davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
SO Says British Critic, Naming
the Leading Twenty
Players.

LONDON, April s.-Half of the worlds
best lawn tennis players are Americans
according to selections made by A. Wal
lis Myers. an English expert, who ac-
companied the Bnglish Davis cup team
to the United states in 1921. Mr..
Myers includes four men and six women
hailing from the United States in his
recently published two First Tens"
The experts comment on American
women players Is especially noteworthy
in view OF the fact that this Is the first
time he has included selection of a
wornen's First Ten" In his annual re-
view and that he gives the United
States a majority place. Referring to
this. Mr.. Myers says:
Surely sign that the gulf In the
standard of play between the two hemis-
pheres has now disappeared. For the
development in women's play on the
other side in recent years ] think we
have TO thank, firstly, the organizing
genius of the Americans; secondly. the
example of greater speed rendered by
the men. and. thirdly. and perhaps
mainly. the spirit OF successful competi-
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Leading Sporting Events of the Week

HANDBALI.
April f3--sfetropoiitan double. champion
ship, at PastinIe A. G.
SOCCER.
NEW YORK sTATE---SENfIFtNAI
New York v. G. vs.. Centre Hispano II. G.,
Mt New York Oval; referee. Thomas Cum
ningham.
Todd shipyards r. g. v. Brooklyn n. G.
NJ Todd Field. Brookfvn; referee. ,.
Mnstcrton.
IA suLTANA cur COMPETITION.
BAY Ridge n. q. VS.. Carlton HiiI r. C.. nj
starlight Park, y. "; referee, &.
Russell.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
FIRST DIVISION.
Yonkers Thisties VS.. steinway v. g., AZ
Glen Park, Yonkers; referee. w.
williams.
vikings a. A. vs.. Paterson Thistle y. c..
Mt Macombs Park; referee, &. scott.
Catholic club W.. ~. George ". g., mt
Harlem Field; referee, +. Douris.
SECOND DIVISION.
britannia n. G. ". Bay Ridge StrolIers, nt
IT. Agatha Oval. brooklyn; referee.
Norwegian n. 4. W. Glendale v. g.. nj
Forest Park. u. J.; referee. =. Bcnsi.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
YALE CREWS NAMED
FOR OPENING EVENT
Blue Considered to Be Further
Advanced Than This
Time Last Year.

specior DisDafch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New HAVEN, April s.-After week OF
close observation Jim Corderry. coach OF
the yale crews. has made his selection
of the eights that will row against the
University of Pennsylvania on April 10,
and they are as follows:
First varsity--Stroke, Freeman NO.
7, Haldeman; No. 6. Rockefeller: No. 3,
Capt. Gibson: No. 4. sheffield; No. .,
Littier No. .. Ellis; bow, Leslie; cox
swain, Chase.
Second varsity-StrolSe. Ewing No. 2.
Spencer No. 6, Goodwin: No. s. Haines !;
No. 4. Carman; No. 3, RUSSELL No. 2.
Cheney; bow, whitney; coxswain.
Thomas.
one hundred and fifty pound crew
Stroke, Freeman No. Z. Archbold: No.
g, Jones No. 5, Capt. Riker; No 4, Col
gate No. 3. Chamberlain No. 2. Folger;
bow. Law: coxswain, Wander Veer.
Ii was announced tonight that the
crews will enjoy only two days OF the
Easter holidays away from New Haven
after the Penn races. These days will
be Easter Sunday and the day following.
The oarsmen have been ordered 10 re-
turn to New Haven by 10 o'clock on
Monday night, April II, in order TO get
good nights rest preparatory TO a
morning row on Tuesday. While the
crews are In New Haven during the hol-
idays there will be a row both In the
morning and afternoon at Derby.
Subs Going Along.
The regular STAFF of coaches, managers
and heelers will go with the crews TO
Philadelphia on wednesday of next
week. Bgelow and Pelly will be taken
along as substitutes for the second VAR
sity and the $50 pound crew will also
take along an extra man.
The shells will be shipped from Derby
on Wednesday. and they will arrive In
Philadelphia in time for practice spins
on Thursday afternoon. The program
also calls for spins on Friday morning
and afternoon. Yale's oarsmen will be
auartered In the several fraternity
houses OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The new Ayling tubular oars which
have just arrived from England will be
used by all three crews In their races
against Penn. The White or first var
city crew will man the shell used I'm the
victorious race against Harvard last
June, and the Blue crew or second VAR
sity will be seated In one OF the new
English slfcils. made by Sims
Old Yale oarsmcn have watched
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Yale's First Crew Wins
Over the Henley Distance
Second Varsity Puts Up Good
Battle, Losing by Second.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Apil SIN a
time trial over the Henley distance on
the Housatonic River to-day the White
crew. Yale's FIRST varsity. defeated the
Blue crew by a second. The time was
0 minutes 30 seconds. 1t was an ex-
cellent race all the way. These crews
win race against Penn in Philadelphia
next Saturday. The White crew
started with a 81 and dropped to 36,
rowing the greater part OF the race at
that stroke. The Blue crew pulled a
"a the full distance.
Jack Goetchius. Seth Low Churchill
Peters. Jim Sheldon and Charles Dana
Gibson, father of Yale's captain. wit
messed the trial. At the conclusion OF
the race Peters said that while the
White crew was slightly rough in spots
Il showed great power and possibilities.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

ATHLETICS
April I0--f0ed Engineers. track meet, MT
Twenty-second Regiment Armory.
To-dny--Rond run ~ the Moruinrside A. g.
To-day--BrookIyn 4. a. road run.
BASEBALL.
April 12--Brookiyn W.. Giants. at the Polo
Grounds; Yankees W. Senators, at Wash
ington.
FENCING.
April I0--Nationai epee team champion
ship. Mt the Fencers Club.
SWIMMING.
April f5--Open a. A. u. meet of the New
York Women's swimming Association.
ROWING.
April I5--Penn ". Yale, ON the schuyikilI
River.
TENNIS.
To-day--pxhibition matches---w. r. Tiidcn
". Vincent Richards, Frank r.. Anderson
W.. Francis r. Hunter, at Eighth Coast
Armors.
TRAP SHOOTING.
To-day-New York A. g. members tour
namerf. nj Travcrs Island.
Aprif fJ--Bergcn Beach Gun Club shoot, on
Jamaica nay traps.
April f5-New York a. &. shoot, ut Traver,
Island.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TIGER WATER POLO
TEAM IS HONORED
Judges Select Entire Princeton
Sextet on All-ColIege
Squad. vi

While critics are making their annual
selection OF an all-co.lege water polo
team. three of the league oficials who
served at many of the championship
games have submitted their choice OF
candidates to THE NEW York HERALD,
and it is possible by grouping their votes
to form sextet truly representative OF
combined expert opinion.
Four players all members of Prince
toms pennant winning contingent, are
named unanimously for positions. Bot
ting is awarded the pivotal post on the
line OF attack. Phillips is slated to assist
him as a forward, Scnraun comes In for
one OF the half back positions and TAFT
Is placed at goal.
For the other linesman two OF the
Judges nominate Hardin OF Princeton
claiming that although he played mostly
In the back field his occasional work a.
forward convinced them the all-star
team would be strengthened by making
him part of the offense trio and giving
his teammate. Hillgartncr. the guard
or half back post. Menkes Of G. c. y
Y. receives the other vote for forward
while Hardin is mentioned once as
guard. so that he also actually \
picked unanimously.
The three handed ballot then, makes
the all-college team Tiger combina-
ton throughout. with Botting, center
Phillips and Hardin. forwards: Schrauf
and Hilgartner. guards; Tait goal
tender. TAFT. 1t may be added. is booked
for the captaincy.
Among the men named for the reserve
six. Menl<es. vino appears once among
! the selections for the All College. u--
serves especial mention, for the two Of
! ficals who leave him off the first
team rate him in a class with tho for
| wards on the latter, but think the
| efficiency OF the sextet might be i'm
| paired in breaking up the Princeton
line. for team work Is far more i'm
portant than individual ability In water
Epolo. Both name him for the reserves
| therefore, while the otner votes for
linesmen result la favor Of Buechner OF
Princeton and Cooper of Columbia, each
with two.
| OF the backfield men nominated in
reserve the leaders are Judd Of Cclum-
bia with three votes and Lilling of G. G.
n. Y. and Ussher of Yale with tw,
apiece. All three were used as goal
tender virtually throughout the title
series, but the selectors point out that
Judd and Lilling displayed all around
ability, playing efficiently on the line
when called upon so that they could be
relied upon as guards ond leave the
tending of the goal to Ussher, particu-
larly suited for the post.
The resulting reserve team Is ac-
| cordingly made up of Menkes. c. C. y.
| Y. center; Buechner. Princeton. and
| Cooper, Columbia, forwards Lilling.
! c. C. ". Y, and Judd, Columbia. guards
USHER, Yale. goal tender. Menkes il
chosen as the second team leader.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Virginia Athletes Win
From Washington and Lee

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
CHARLoTTEsvrLLE. Va, April S.-Vir-
ginia's track and field squad In Its first
outdoor meet OF the season defeated
Washington and Lees representatives
here to-day S3 1-3 points to AZ 2-3. Vir-
ginia entries captured nine firsts. as
against three for the Lexington institu-
tion. and annexed all points In two
events. the two mile run and discus.
Princeton. Johns Hopkins and vir-
ginla will engage In n triangular meet
here next Saturday. and the following
Wednesday the Harvard track and field
squad will meet Virginia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Harvard Blanks Providence
College, Thanks to COode
Crimson Pitcher Holds Rivals
to Three Scattered Hits.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HEaALr.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April S.--Edd'e
Goodies fine pitching on Soldiers Field
this afternoon gave Harvard an 10
0 story over Providence College. The
visitors were held to three scattered
hits, only one of their number succeed
ing in passing second base. Goode
struck out nine men and did not issue
pass.
The contest until Harvard's half OF
the fourth was closely fought. with
Jack McCaffrey sharing the honors
with the Crimson slab man. 1t was in
this canto that Harvard slammed out
three OF their six hits. and four runs
were scored, which were quite enough
to settle the argument.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Plan to Erect Huge
Field Gym at Williams

w IILLIAMS COLLEGE will erect
Nv a 100000 field gymnasium
for the physical education OF
its 500 undergraduates. 1t was an
nounced last night at local Williams
headquarters.
williams, which claims the dis
tinction of being the first college In
America to build a gymnasium or to
train the student body as a whole,
now will have a structure with all
facilities for outdoor and indoor cx-
ercises, including indoor diamond,
squash court, tennis courts and bas-
ketball floors, hockey rink, gridiron
and tracks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Hennigan Leads Field
in Boston Road Race

BosToN. April S.--Tommy Hennigan.
with handicap Of 2 minutes 30 Sec
onds. won the ten mile Cathedral Y. or.
c. A. road race aere to-day. finishing in
55 minutes 4 3-5 seconds. His brother
Jimmy Hennigan. scratch starter. nm
ished third. In SO minutes 81 seconds.
Both are from the Dorchester Club.
William Cocker. Framingham. nm
ished second.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS SANCTI(
Schedule of 23O EventS
Indicates Sports GrOWth
Women's National and Davis Cup Challenge Round for
New York; Mems National Singles for Phila-
dephia and Doubles for Boston.

schedule Of
section OF the United geographical
zoo events passed and then only by
list Of
champion
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Stevens Tech Opens Its
Season With Victory

HoBoKEN, N. j.. April s.-The Stevens
Tech baseball team opened It's season
with an easy victory over Pratt Insti-
tute at Hoboken. The game was loosely
played by both teams. Pratt making
five errors and Stevens seven. Ste
vens. however. frightened up in the
pinches and kept the visitors run col
umn fairly low.
Giffigh allowed only one hit i'm five
innings and Hopkins relieved him in the
sixth TO allow two more
Neapes pitched the last inning for
Stevens and the Brooklyn lads garnered
one hit off his delivery. Huneke singled
with the bases full In the first and also
In the sixth, scoring two runs both times
Hannigan and Roth both played great
games for the Engineers.
The score:
", ". T.
Pratt. ] o o o o.
"A a
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Brown Takes Opening Game
From Connecticut State

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HnnALp.
PROVIDENCE, April s.--Brown in the
opening baseball game OF the season
here to-day defeated Connecticut State,
to /. IL was n pitchers battle. with
Leddy carrying on the honors. Though
errors figured In the run getting, the
brand OF baseball was of urusual scUDel-
lence for an opening season game.
Leddys wild pitch with a man on third
gave the Aggies their only run in the
second irning. In the last six innings
only nineteen men faced Ueddy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Lehigh Wins at Lacrosse.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. April s.-Le-
high. last years lacrosse champions. de-
feated the Rutgers twelve this afternoon on
Nelson Field by goals 10 1. Capt. Strauch
OF Penn accounted for two OF the talles,
and Muzdakis the third Kelley the
sole scorer for the scnrit.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

the QlTtCllDn VI Sttbriiss inty pthCNc
that the development is much more ad-
vanced than 1t was this time year ago.
To lsace Columbia Here.
The next races after the Penn races
will be on April 90. the university and
junior varsity crews meeting Columbia
at New York. This will be a two mile
race Next to the Harvard regatta at
New London on June %. the principal
event on Yale's rowing schedule will be
the races with Cornell and Princeton
on the Housatonic on May 20. The uni
versity and freshman crews will he con-
tenders against the big Red crews from
New York State and the pupils of Prof.
Spaeth from Princeton. Last year at
Cornell Yale's varsity came in a poor
third in competition with these crews,
but the undergraduates look for bet
ter place this year.
Yale has entered the Junior varsity.
the freshman crew and the $50 pound
outfit In the American Henley at Phila-
delphia on May %.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
PROVIDENCE.
HARVARD
a
Totals. 80 s 0 u 7ol

Harvard ... o o q - q x-s
Providence ....... 0 o 0 o 0 90
Two base hits--Murphy. conlon. Stolen
bases-Haiock. Lincoln. Morrisey. Brennan.
Bases on balls-Off McCaffrey. q. Hit by
pitched ball-Hallock. Sacrifice hit-Jenkins.
Sacrifice fly--Owen. Left on bases-Hnrvard.
4: Providence, I. Umpires-Dan Barren and
Peter Mclaughlin. Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
OTHER LEADING EVENTS.
April.

April.
10-plnehurst Country Club. Pnehurst, " c..
North and South championship.
17-Greenbrier Tennis Club, While Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. open tournament.
cc-Caiifornis Tennis Club. San Francisco.
Call. San Francisco Championship, men.
22-Golden Gate Park Tennis Club. san
Francisco. Cal. San Francisco champion
ship, women.
c~7-Caiifornia Lawn Tennis Association,
San Francisco. Cal. East-west match.
S-Cniifornia Lawn Tennis Association. San
Francisco. Cal. Pacific coast champion
1is-chevy Chase Club. Chevy Chase. Md.
Invitation doubles tournament. men.
1i--Ceorgia School Of Technology, Atlanta.
Ca. Southern intercollegiate championship.
13--Nowton Center Squash Tennis Club.
Newton Center, Mass. invitation doubles
I5~country club Of Virginia. Richmond. va.
Old Dominion championship.
o1A-I sonRwood Cricket Club Boston, Mass,
New England intercollegiate Championship.
22-Norfoik Country Club. Norfolk. Va.
Virginia championship, middle Atlantic
championship middle Atlantic sectional
doubles championship.
c4--Cynwyd Club, Cynwyd. Pa. philadelphia
and district championship.
c7--sutter Lawn Tennis Club. sacramento.
Cal. central California champlohship
cT-Brne-Burn Country Club. West Newton.
Mass, Massachusetts doubles Champion
.o--Merlon Cricket club, Haverford. p. i.
Fennsylvanla and Eastern States chan /.
pionship. women.
3l-~Los Angeles Tennis Club, Los Angeles.
Cal. Los Angeles championship.
zane.
1--OhIo State University. Columbus. Ohio
Ohio intercollegiate championship.
3-Golden Gate Park Tennis Club, San Fran.
cisco. Cal. Bay counties championship.
r.~EnAt Side Tennis Club, Providence, n. 4.
Invitation tournament.
n-~Haltimore Country Club. Baltimore. Md.
Maryland championship. women.
G--Ncw Havcn Lawn Club. New Haven
Conn, Connecticut championship. men.
n--Chsey Chase Club and Columbia Country
Club. Chevy Chase. Md, ffotchkIss Cur
match.
1n-Women's Tennis League. Washington
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

the crews during the past week under
the direction OF Corderry. They believe
that the development is much more ad-
vanced than 1t was this time year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
December.

lv-rlo,lpa .,ibic Courts Tennis Club. Jack
son,,,,s ,,,,,s;a,, public courts championship
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
september

--veginia Hot Springs Golf and Tennis Clu
IiotSprings. Va. open tournament.
LOS Angeles Tennis Club. Los Angelo
Cat. outhern California handicap tourna
ment.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
BEAUTIFUL WELL BUILT
HOMES ROOMS AND
RATH

Built S years: home for present owner;
never for sale before. Frame, double-sided,
heavy building paper between. splendid condi-
tion. Best materials throughout no ex-
pense saved: Aurora Heights. Va.
one highest locations around Washington;
view entire city; s large rooms. bath:
center entrance hall: front porch. S2Ns; con-
crete cellar entire house; dry: hoored attic,
3 windows; hot-water heat; laundry. stove
and tubs; gas range. septic tank; elec. motor
for pumping; lot. 15x125: living room. 12.6I
Is; dining room. 12x16; kitchen. 12x11; pan
try. 9x6 (window); den. 12.6xs; hall, ft-
wide; stairway not in view from front door;
linen closet: large closet each bedroom; bed
rooms, all large; sleeping porch, 16xs; shades
all windows. beautiful electric fixtures; hard
wood floors, double flooring first floor; chicken
house, garden. 4 miles center of city; = bus
lines blocks Of house. car lines, good roads.
To inspect take Cherrydale or Clarendon bus.
36th and N SITS. n.w.. get of at Aurora
Heights; by auto, cross AQueduct bridge. turn
right past Packing Co., straight ahead to
Aurora Heights. sign left Of road, turn left at
hollow tile bungalow into Morton ave. Prop
erty located at Morton and Va. aves. Large
yellow house, brown shingled above first floor;
sale sign in yard. Owner occupant. Price
only $3.50. Terms. sl.5oo cash. s75
per month. includes everything. Don't fail
to see this. Represents real value.
Could not be built today at price offered.
same class of materials used. If you know
well built property. inspect and compare with
other houses offered.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
V IR c. | N I A
WHAT -$o,o75 BUYS.
12-ROOM HOME AND
IS ACRES.
ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS
FALLS CHURCH, VA

Center hall plan. first floor; rooms: par.
lor 13x15 it., fireplace, 3 windows; den OF
library 13x14 IT., fireplace; living room 12x11
IT., fireplace. windows: dining room 12x15
#, windows. fireplace (all ireplaces fronted
with iniaid material: very large kitchen.
range, porcelain sink, hot and cold water:
room hack of kitchen used as pantry; second
floor, large bedrooms, light and airy q with
closets. . good size servants rooms. bath.
pcs: stairways; third floor. rooms. foored
and plastered, also storage space; electric
lights throughout, furnace heat. very large
cellar, tin roof, cutters, downspouts, large
front porch. two sides thouses not built to.
day like this) Good 2-story barn, running
water. tin roof. chicken house, shed. wind.
mill, poplar shade trees shrubbery, 25 fruit
trees. fenced garden; high elevation. land
fenced and in good condition. Where can
you buy for s9s75 12-room house tin good
condition.. all modern improvements. % acres
of land. 81 mi; from Washington? By auto
cross Aqueduct bridge t36th and NJ sts.), turn
to right. keep straight ahead to Falls Church
through village to intersection Of streets
BROAD and Washington. continue one block
and turn to right few hundred yards Gray
house tred roof on hill Owner-occupant, Mr.
Funk Sale sign in yard: representative on
property April 2nd. Sunday. from pm. till
dark. Remember. price only $9.975; terms,
81 500 cash and So. so per month. includes
everything Bear in mind this is a real bar
gain: only one person can buy it. so don't
delay.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
ROSEMONT, VIRGINIA.
BUNGALOW. 5000.

rooms, bath; modern; electricity; pipeless
furnace; gas range and water heater; city
water and sewer; concrete cellar entire house.
absolutely dry; stationary wash tubs:
screens; coal bin: lot 40x12o; hardwood
floors: living room, 2ox12; large coat
closet: kitchen. sx12: sink, china cabinet;
2 large bedrooms, closet each; bath. pieces;
walls tinted; front and rear porches; posses
sion 80 days so E. Walnut ST.. n Rosemont, t,
Va. To inspect. take Alexandria car Wash.
Va. Ry:), 18th and Pa. ave: nv. to n. Rose
By auto, cross Highway bridge on Mt. Vernon
blvd; . blocks south Of Alex. corporation line
sale sign on porch. 0wner-occupant, Mrs.
III. E. King. Price. $3.50. Terms. $3.50
cash and s61 per month, includes principal and
interest.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
7-ROOM HOME.
WEST FALLS CHURCH.
ONLY $500.

Rec. hall, bath; elec.; corner. 100x200;
beautiful yard; shrubbery. shade trees; living
room, 13x25; back open fireplace "a large win
dows. 2 smaller); bookcases either size fire
place; dining room 12x14, three windows, fire.
place; kitchen. 10x12, range, porcelain
sink, hot and cold water; pantry, 4xs; small
cellar; rear porch. electric pump: bedroom.
windows. closet; thall bedrooml bedroom, TX
io. 3 windows; bedroom, 12115, 8 windows,
hal, closet; bath, 2 pieces; attic storage space;
newly papered and painted; good chicken
house, tool house, barn or garage tin roof
grapes, berries, frui. trees. two large. beauti-
ful oaks, so evergreens, sox shrubbery 8 sides
of ward. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lo-
Gated Oak ST.. at West Falls Church. Va. one
main highway Owner-occupant, Mrs. Mar
cnerite de Porry. Inspect any time, or come to
offlce. WEI take you to see this. Price, S., 300;
terms, 81, 600 cash, balance $45 per month. In.
cludes everything. Sign on property. Pos
session 30 days.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
CLARENDON, VIRGINIA.
? BLOCKS TO STATION.

Splendid neighborhood; well built; rooms,
bath; electricity, gas: pipeless furnace; water
supplied. $1.75 per month; elec. range; gas
heater for water; inclosed porch first foo!
rear; pump, chicken house; fruit trees;
Shade trees. Lot 75x125. fenced; lightning
rods; porch entire 'front.' living room, dining
posure), pantry, window and cabinet; kitchen,
porcelain sink; fine bedrooms. each large
closet; bath. 3 pieces; cellar; up-to-date elec
sections Of Clarendon. close to stores. school
churches; No. Strickler ave-, Clarendon, Va
Owner-occupant, Mr.. A; I; Reinburg. Pos; @
cash, $67.5O per month. Inspect any time
win be sold. See it. Sign on property.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
BEAUTIFUL S-ROOM
COLONIAL HOME.
N. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS.
VA.-SIs.ooo.

AL modern improvements; electricity, hot
water heat and bath: rec. hall (very large)
opens to parlor, I6I16 IT; open fireplace: 4
windows q French window opens to side
over fireplace and walls: dining room. 16xlG
it., open fireplace. china closets. concealed
radiators; den or library. 12x14 IT., wall lights
over fireplace, 2 windows Il French to porch)
kitchen. porcelain sink, cupboard. pantry,
rear hall. latticed rear porch, 2 stairways.
large hall with linen closet); upstairs opens
to screened porch; large bedrooms. i with
open fireplace; closets; small bedroom 1Oxi2
It; bath, s pcs. medicine and linen closets;
servants room and toilet in attic; concrete
cellar under whole house, pressure tank, Per
lection water heater, American Rad. Co. heat
ing plant. 2-car concrete garage, concrete
walk. chicken house, 10 fruit trees, shrubbery,
lawn nearly u acre ground; house concrete
structure, colonial design Is photos at ofice)
elevation very high, view unexcelled tCapito
in sight: near school. churches. playground
etc. Owner-occupant, Dr. = NJ billiard. In
see this. Located 200 #. west tup hill 4, from on
the on NJ Vernon Ss s1a1 x
mo-, includes everything.