davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
LEONARD ARRIVES
READY FOR BATTLE
WITH CHICAGO BOY
Ever Hammer Tough Bird
Local Fight Fans to Wit
ness Bout.
BY LOUIS WOLF.

Benny Leonard. crafty lightweight
champ. arrived in Michigan Cl-E
Yesterday afternoon with his mother.
brother Joe. also a pug. has trainer
and a mum Der OF sparug partners
20 begin an easy preparation for his
10 round shuttle with Ever Ham
mer The Chicago Swede, az Jhe Fltz-
simmons bowl next Saturday after
noon.
Benny appeared none the worse
for hs collision with Lew Tender
and Is in such shape that ali he
nee IS en- the way OF conditioning IS
Imber.nE up. Leonard may spend
the remainder Of the summer az
Michigan City resting pp after his
strenuous schedule OF battles. His
manager Billy Gibson IS due 10 reach
the beach town" today from CHI
cag0
Leonard should have no trouble
with Ever Hammer. The contender's
only chance is 20 slip IN a accidental
knockout and Leonard makes spe-
cialty Of preventing accidents. Hs
has no chance of out-bOxing tho
champion as I.eonard's cleverness
vas too clearly demonstrated in his
bout with Tender where he was
beaten for four rounds and then by
crafty headwork turned the tide Of
battle the other way gaining the de-
clsion.
There Is no question but that
Hammer Us a tough bird. His record
shows it. He started his career as
a wrestler nine years ago, but
switched in favor of the boxing
game. Since that time he has had
Il bouts Of consequence and has
won the verdict in most Of them.
HIS most notable achievements have
been victories over Richie mitchell
and Charlie White
He met Leonard once before and
lost the battle on a technical knock
out. II was in 1915, the fall before
Leonard grabbed the title from
Welsh. The bout went u rounds
when Leonard rolled Hammer to the
mat. Hammers manager jumped
into the ring thinking his charge
was wrecked and this action auto
madcally gave the bout 10 Leonard.
Hammer also boxed Tender in
4 jus AAlA WIS EAAtAiANA AAA aAA NGAANAt
according to the newspapers. He
claims the Philly sOuthpaw did not
bother him and his famous body
punches scarcely damaged him at
all
Il isn't likely that Leonard is go
ing 10 drop the lucrative title to
Ever Hammer but the fact that
Hammer is such tough lad may
make the bout interesting. At any
rate IL is sure 10 be as interesting
as the Rocky Kansas mill when
Benny had every thing his own way.
The bout is expected 20 draw as
large a gathering Saturday as the
Kansas bout did owing TO the great
amount OF publicity Leonard's re-
cent fights have excited and also to
the Elks' convention, one of the
reasons the bout IS being staged. A
large flock of fight fans Will journey
10 Michigan City from South Bend.
as the last bout there in the new
Fitzslmmons bowl made quite hit
with local followers of the ring
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
ENGLISH VIEWS OF
AMERICAN GOLFERS
CHANGED BY HAGEN
Playing of Yank Triumvirate
Brings Praise From Lon
don Golf Expert.
BY ANTHONY SPALDING,
International News Service Special
Correspondent.


LONDON. July SI.-~(By l. y. s.
The victory OF walter Hagen in
the open golf championship, and
the consistently brilliant game play
ed by Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchi-
son have caused British golfers TO
revise our estimate Of American
golhng values. In this trio America
has a triumvirate such as we had
in Vardon, Taylor and Braid.
one would have linked one Of our
countrymen TO have been on top,
but il is a lean sporting spirit which
does not recognize in these men
three great golfers. armed at all
points, the like of whom has not
arisen for a very long period Of
years.
The history Of championships
shows that i'm the palmy days Of
Vardon, TAYLOR and Braid one or
other set the standard Of play and
maintained it, with the result that
others, in trying to keep up the
pace. cracked and fell by the way
side. That is precisely the story Of
the play at Sandwich.
Significant Unity.
AL hit the ball TO the stragetic
point. hit il to the green. and not
only hit il on the green but hit 1t
into the hole.
This significant unity between
the long and short game is often
missing among our players at the
supreme moment. Putting for pleas
ure and putting for a living are two
different tastes. but the poking,
proddIng and stabbing at the ball
from a distance of two TO five feet
is amazing among a class of highly
accomplished golfers.
1t is iuconceivable that any golfer,
regardless Of his handicap. could do
worse than some Of the exhibitions
have Witnessed this week.
Duncan Incompatible.
We have, of course, Duncan. in
comparable. impeuous. capable OF
rising 20 dizzy heights. and. also.
sometimes capable Of playing a
game in which there is a distinct
trace Of impotence. OF him I wrote
recently that he was ever invading
some region OF singularity, gooG or
bad, but he was always doing
something.
In the morning 81. and then to
start out 10 do a 67 to win. That
he did 50 does not diminish his
glory. He had a chance 10 tie but
his ball. just of the green. was lying
in a place from where members OF
St Georges say II is extremely diff
hcUlt 20 get dead.
Even his fanatical admirers re-
NAMED mute, while others scorned
he possibility OF his even breaking
90. lie was down and done for.
Braid's Comment.
Like the dying dolphin which
turns into brilliant colors. Duncan
eNcelled all his other inspired and
glorious rounds. and incidentally
showed how good a judge is Braid
Of Duncans temperament. He will
never win a championship until he
has 10 fight for the lead, and not TO
keep st."
The moral of the championship Is
that until our young golfers pay
vastly more attention 20 the art OF
putting the Americans are likely 70
recapture the honor.
The putting Of the American anna
lures al HOylake last year was be-
yond reproach Every day on the
green Hagen sank long puts. and
with them sank British hopes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
BOXING PROGRAM
AT NILES TONIGHT
Kennedy and LOOMS, Ban
tamweights, to Appear in
Main Event.

Jack LOOMS of Jackson, Mich.
and Jack Kennedy. bantaTnw Fights
viii tang-e in 10 rounds OF boxing
as the headAners on the card az
Niles tonight being put on by the
LaRue Post Of the American Legion.
The card is one Of the best ever
put together in Niles and a large
advance sale or tickets testifies that
a good house Will be on hand. a
large delegation OF fans from Soutn
Bend is expected 70 attend the show.
LOOMS has a clean record OF wins.
while Kennedy, who has been boxing
for three years in the flyweight
class, has opposed and won over
Jimmy Kelly Kid Buck, and many
ocher top-uotch customer Kenne-
dy. Il is said is in every sense a
windup boxer, possessing GLASS. STAN
ina. and hating power. and is sure
TO please eight fans when he ap
pears IN Miles. The winner OF the
LoOmis-Kennedy bout Is scheduled
10 meet Jimmie Kelley Of Chicago
in the Legion's September show. il
is announced.
Slater 10 Get Test
Jack Slater OF AIisha waka. und5s-
pUted heavyweight champion Of IN
diana. VIII get a genuine test when
he meets Young Slick Of Michigan
City in an eight round windup. Sla-
ter six feet. two inches tall. weighs
200 pounds, is II years OF age. and
attends high school Slick, whose
home is in the south. has been in
the game for three years. during
which he has beaten ali the boys OF
his weight who live below the Ma
son-Dixie Inc. Recently Slick came
north 70 seek new laurels, and has
placed himself under management
p. J. Kelly. Michigan CITY pr1moter.
Louis Steinbeck and White"
Clemenc, both OF south, viii also
appear IN a six round encounter.
Both have taken part IN seml-finals
and main bouts in this locality. and
have a host OF keen admirers II
the opening bout Bobb.e Stowe and
Young Burch. two wcel known Niles
BOYS. will battle for-four rounds.
Winners in each bout Wa featur-
ed on the September card 10 be pre-
scented by the Legion here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
AMERICAN GIRLS
LEAVE TODAY FOR
PARIS TRACK MEET
Is First Contingent of Girl
Athletes to Represent l.
). in Europe.

NEW YORK. July Shy A. P-)
America Will send forth today or the
steamship Aquitania the first con-
tingent of girl track athletes who
have ever gone TO represent the ma
ton on foreign soil. They viii
compete in the international track
and field games i'm Persbing stadium.
Paris Aug. 20.
Not only In athletics. but In fem
inism viii their sailing set a land
mark Before the war. women We're
virtually strangers TO the track and
field but in the stress of conflict.
particularly IN Europe, when wo-
manhood stepped forward 20 fiji the
jobs left vacant by the departure OF
men for the battle frant they par
ticipated in games 10 6t them for
their more strenuous duties.
The result was that running jump
ing and weight throwing became
part Of the feminine calendar IN ad-
dition 70 riding swimming. tennis
and golf When International games
were suggested 10 compare the ath-
Ietic progress made by women Of
various nations an Investigation was
sent 20 the United States.
The girls colleges and boarding
schools took up the charge instead
OF standing on the side lines cheer
ing their brothers and sweethearts.
thousands OF girls spent the sprins
training and preparing themselves
not always under expert tutelege,
but sufficiently weu 90 break half a
dozen world records when they Wen;
into competition.
The field was narrowed 20 inteD
school In inter-cl3ss meets and then
By numerous sectional elimination
contests and finally two national
meets we're held. one IN the east
and the other in the west
The judges are positive that the
thirteen are the best In the nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
North Liberty Cops.

The North Liberty Greys put over
their NTH straight win sunday after
noon when they took the Standard
oil club OF South Bend into camp
by the score OF 6 10 4. The game
was a pitchers duel only seven hits
being registered during the entire
fray. the home club getting three
and the Standards gathering four
Errors or both sides were respon-
sible for the runs. Goddard doubled
IT, the eighth. scoring two and put
ting the game on ice for Liberty.
Viewers Colored Athletics OF South
Bend VIII tackle the North Liberty
crew SUNDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
JESSIE RIGGS Is
WINNER OF PACE
EVENT IN CIRCUIT
Runs Great Race-King Watts
and General Byng Win
IN IrOts.
sPORT-Jesse Riggs 10 8


FORT MAMA PARK. Toledo,
July 31.-(By A. P)-Jesse Riggs
with Dick Mcmahon in the suIky
won the News-Bee stake 2:I0 pace.
feature race OF the Grand Circuit
here Monday afternoon. Forced in
70 an extra heat the three eugibles
Henry Direct. Hal Bee and Jesse
Riggs staged a beautiful race. Hal
Bee led 20 the stretch but broke
badly allowing Jessie Riggs 10 pull
away for a two lengths victory
King Watts won the 2.07 trot In
straight heats beating the field OF
II starters.
General B.ng won the 2:17 trot.
After the first event was COM
pleted a heavy shower delayed
racing for an hour and caused post
ponement OF the 2.04 pace until
Tuesday. Summary.
2:07 Trot. ? in 3 Heats. Purse 81 600
King Waits. bha by Gen Watts
Clyde the Great. bh., by Peter
Montgomery fLarnlinD ...--...- IS
Miss Ellen Todd. b.m- palm -
McGregor the Great. b.h.. tCoKl 50
Carmehta Han. WIlstar. Checkers, Pat
rick Todd. Manlick. Baka and Eliza
nlIou aLeN starred.
Time, , ora, ora.
The News Bee 2.1O Pace. Heats. Value
s2,64O.
Jessie Riggs. b.maby Argot bal.
iAcMAAouf -.--.---- . 5
Henry Direct, chg, palm 1 ?
Hal Bee. hr m. (Chhdsl ...... 4 2 3
Minnie Williams, Blk. ~,
Thomas Observation-Disclosures. 3 or
Flo Patch, BIN. lBritten) ..-. 4
Lonzo, Easter Belle, the Sherwood and
k.WS. also started
Time, 2.OJia. .o6il . .0Sts, 2.lO
e;i7 Trot. 2 in 3 Heats. Purse a .O00
General Byng, brig. by Bin
JoIl, iHerrlcAl ...-.-.-: .-..-.---
Trumpator, So tErskiuel .-. =
Bemore. Big Mcdonald ..... go
Miss Wiuoughby. br.m.. fWhiteD 3 4
Bay FleXo, Big, tWolvewonl-. 8
Elela Bingen. Littel Rena, Zombro Oil
lon, Parkworthy, Badly Feather Bone
and Lady Valentine also started.
Time. 2:l0A, 2-l0H. 2.09ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
CUBS HIT AND WIN
FROM PHILADELPHIA

cago hit Hubbell and George Smith
at will Monday and defeated Phila-
delphia Is 20 3. The Cubs made II
hits off the two twirlers, including
homer by Miller and three doubles.
Steuland allowed two hits until the
ninth. Mollan's double and Williams
seventeenth home run. Lee Henline
also had home runs. Score:
Chicago g.. $50 600 004-13 II 1
Philadelphia 600 OO1 O04-- 0
Stueland and Wirth and O'Farrell;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Fails TO 'Duf
I'm Baseball Contact

In a game with Fratt City. John
buddy. OF the JORDAN Park club.
hit screamer toward the outfeld-
The ball, relayed hurriedly by tie
Pratt City centerfielder. and Duddy's
dome reached the same point in the
vicinity OF third base al the same
instant.
Contact,
Duddy states that he remembered
nothing for ten minutes afterward
until he was revived by teammates
In the meantime. though he had
crossed tie home plate with the run
that tied the score.
But-sad ending 20 an otherwise
happy yard-Duddy's team lost the
game. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
INDIANS COP IA TO 5
FROM THE SENATORS

CLEVELAND, July 3l.-WaShing-
ton played poorly behind ineffective
pitching by Zachary, Brilliant and
Youngblood Monday and Cleveland
won IA 10 5. Manager Speaker
made a home run. II was his sew
enth Of the season. Umpire Hide
brand was hit by a foul in the first
inning but continued behind the bat
after his injuries were treated.
Score:
Washington 200 1O1 100 S ,
Cleveland .422 10 13x-14 IS ?
Zachary, Brilliant, Youngb.Ood
and Picinich. Charity; Morton and
O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
SPLIT DOUBI.F Bill

MINNEAPOLIS. July 81 Min
neapolis and Buisville broke even
In a double header here Monday. the
Colonies winning the first game. s
10 and the Mllers the second. S
20 { Betsel was the hitting star IN
the first game. collecting four hits in
as many times at bat Wade hit a
home run In each game while Magee
cot one IN the first game and brought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
BROWNS JUMP LEAD
TO GAME AND A HALF

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-The Browns
increased their lead 20 one and one
half games over the Yankees today
by defeating the Red Sox 10 z
while the White Sox were trimming
New York. s. Louis scored ali its
runs in the sixth. seventh and elghtl
on eight Of its u hits including
home runs by Tobin and Williams
the latter's 96th of the season. Van
Glider pitched effectively with men
On bases. Score:
Boston .......O1O 100 600 .
St. Louis 100 0O1 Ak y 8
Quinn and Ruel; VanGilder and p.
Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
BREWERS WIN. 81.

kee won from Columbus Monday, s
10 Z. in 10 innings. making a clean
sweep Of the three-game series. The
locals entered the ninth inning four
runs ahead but Lngrel wavered and
passed the first three batters. Be
fore they were retired the visitors
had evened up the score. Score:
Columbus 600 03O O04 o. S 0
Milwaukee 2O2 200 O1O Is 90 o
Northrop. Snyder. Burwel and
Hartley; Lingrel. REVERE and
Wyatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
TOLEDO STOPS BLUES
BIG WINNING STREAK

KANSAS CITY, July 31.-Toledo
broke Kansas City's winning streak
Monday by taking the second game
OF the series, 6 10 8. The locals had
won 10 consecutive victories Giard.
Toledo sOuthpaw, was practically
unhittable in the pinches. Score:
Toledo ...... 100 023 000-6 ~ (
Kansas City p. 600 900 2O1-3 s I
Gard, Bedient and Murphy; Car
'er. Bono and McCarty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
POLO GROUNDS MAY
FLY REMNANT WITH
Big DOLLAR MARKS
Giants Last Hope Deal for
McQuillan Creates Second
Boston Cash Love.
~ DAVIS v WAISH.

SO-A neatly engraved bank note
of suitable denomination viii fly
from the pennant pole at the Polo
grounds. In the event that the 1922
worlds series is a strictly private
New York institution, which now
seems likely, it will serve as an ap-
propriate emblem for both New York
clubs.
1t is not probable that the officials
Of either the Giants or Yankees viii
accept the emblem as their own, even
tacitly, but it will be like the unin-
vited wedding guest. 1t will be there,
anyhow.
Pitching Weakness.
This much was determined as the
result OF the latest New York Gold
brick. otherwise known as a deal
whereby the Boston Braves gave up
right and title to Hugh McQuillan. a
fine young right handler, for the
passe Fred Toney, Larry Benton and
Walter Houlihan. a pair Of un-
knOwns and very promising sum Of
money.
The deal comes on the final day OF
the trading season, and for this rea-
son its bad taste is all the more flag
rant 1t was one Of those deals Of
expedience
The Giants were in a very bad way
for pitchers, particularly with
doubIeheaders dead ahead Il was
this weakness in pitching on which
other clubs hang their hopes.
Bank Note Play.
Therefore the ease with which
John McGraw was able 10 swing this
deal at the proper moment just as
the Yankees reached up the sleeve,
so TO speak and came out with Joe
Dugan and Elmer Smith when they
needed a hard hitting third baseman,
smacks Of rather raw commercial
ism. That is how the other major
league cities will view the matter and
not without reason.
As far as New Workers are con-
cerned the National and American
league pennants may float above the
Polo grounds on alternate days dur
ing the fall series but other cities
will see only the fresh. crisp bank
note OF suitable denomination.
Likewise Will the uniforms Of the
players sport the official insignias or
the Giants and Yankees but only a
New York fan viii be able 10 de
cipher the lettering. The rest Of the
country will see dollar mark on the
manly bosom Of each noble athlete.
Buy Pennants Earlier.
Just what the Boston club may
hope to get out OF the business aside
from an obvious replenishing OF
the exchequer is not altogether clear.
Toney would probably have passed
on 10 the minor leagues at the end
Of the present campaign. He has
been pitching professional ball since
1908 and IS just about at the end OF
his tether.
AS an outcome OF this latest deal,
the majority OF National league own
ers are Xix ely 10 join American mag
mates in demanding that July l be
set as the limit OF the trading sea
son.
Which may have the effect OF al
lowing the Giants and Yankees 20
buy their pennants earlier next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
TIGERS TAKE THIRD
FROM THE ATHLETICS

DETROIT. July 31.-Detroit made
it three straight from Philadelphia
Monday. pounding four pitchers for
IS hits and winning IL 10 /. Cobb
doubled his last time at bat, bringing
10 10 the consecutive number Of
games in which he has hit safely,
Rigney had a perfect day at bat.
with five hits out OF as many times
up. Score:
Philadelphia GOO 01O 600 Z I
Detroit ......114 oil 1ZX-11 is o
Retting. Meimach. Ecker. Sulli-
van and Perkins; Oldham and Ma
Mon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
REDS TAKE 6 TO 3
BATTLE FROM BOSTON

BOSTON, July 31.-Loques hit
ting accounted for three runs Mon
day, aiding Cincinnati in defeating
Boston 20 8. A backhanded catch
by Caveny of Gowdy's liner in the
ninth was an important item in the
third straight win for the Reds. Cav
Score:
Cincinnati 0G1 201 O11-6 y 1
Boston .-.. 0O0-2O1 0OO-3 10 2
Luque and Wingo; Miller and
Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
SAINTS BEAT INDIANA.

ST. PAUL, July S1.-St, Paul bat
ted Caval out Of the box in the first
two innings and took advantage Of
Seib's wildness, winning the second
game of the series. TO 2 Sheehan
was effective in every inning except
the NTH when Yerkes doubled. scor-
ing two runs after Sheehan had
filled the bases with walks Score:
Indianapolis . 600 020 600 5
ST. Paul 1000. sol 100 2Ox-7 S 0
Cavet. Seib and Kruger; Sheehan.
Gonzales and Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

them back in the second. Manager
Mccarthy OF Louisville was chased
of the coaching line by Umpire
Murray for disputing decisions.
Scores:
Louisville 49,. COS 600 201-6 y
Minneapolis COS 600 0OO-5 9 ?
Estell Cullop and Brottem; Yins-
ling. Smallwood and Mayer.
Louisville &C.. 600 600 1870 u 2
Minneapolis 121 100 03x-s II 8
Koob. Long. Deber-y and Brot-
TEN; McCou, Phillips and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Yesterdays Homers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Williams. ST Louis. i +, fetal e5
Miller, Phliadelphia. I total IA
Jacobson s. Louis. total e.
Menosky. Boston. I total
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Carey, Pigtsburg. 2. total s.
High, Brooklyn ] i. total 8.
Russell. Pittsburg. 4 total 8
LEAGUE TOTALS.
American, ga
National 315.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
AInerlrnn LeaRne

Washington 5: Cleveland IL.
Philadelphia 1 Detroit II.
New York . Chicago 3.
Boston >; S. Louis 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

The wise are taught by rec son,
most men by experience. fools ~
nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

American Association
Yesterdays RESULTS

PittsburE l.; New York ).
Cincinnati 9 Boston 3.
Chicago l3, Philadelphia 5.
81. Louis 6. Brooklyn ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

TODAY'S GAMES
NafionaI LEAGUE

81. Louis a. Brooklyn.
Chicago az Philadelphia.
Cincinnati a. Boston.
Pittsburg a. New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
American League

Boston az 81. Louis.
New York At Chicago.
Philadelphia az Detroit.
Washington az Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

II the niggard should once taste
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
LEADING HITTERS

AMERICAN LEAGUI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
e;i7 Trot. in Heats Purse Il 90
------- D. L.

BAY FleNo, b q. tWOlYertOnl q .
Elela Bingen. Littcl Rena, Zombro Dil-
lon, Parkworthy, Badly Feather Bone
and Lady Valentine also started.
Time. 2:l0h. 2-i0H. 2.O9ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Flo Patch. bm. (Britten) ..-. 6
Lonzo, Easter Belle, the Sherwood and
k.WS. also started
Time, .0Jia. .o6ii. . .OSts, 2:1O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Carmehta Han. Wllstar. Checkers, Pat
rick Todd. Manlick. Baka and Eliza
Dillon also started
Time, :07L or.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

The News Bee 2:10 Pace. 3 Heats. Value
- gan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

M2NTENl Isl > APTS.. 63d and oxford a, -
niiiding just compl ,ted: suites la .inS n.
vator: dining room service optionaI pss'. W,
Overb-ook 1892. Fa'n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
LAwNDAI.E
LAWNDALE-So25O

Dril,l" .arai". rprrr; soni-iota"'ied: u rms.
hn'n. Hacr. 3Hos = :ih ST. TinGa 5T5l.
Mcki<IEN
S-NuDNl mo-. house.: o!ec.; large lot: near
train and trolley: S3SOG: terms. $500 cash.
-. RG'iAN, D@OniH. NciruSE 1877
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

Open r,"ninv.: Sunday hv annnlnnout.
Cffice phGre. %nrIorth 1888. iIomo. 1881.
IAiMfplATE p"s-. - h"drra.. atone ana
shugl"; .l"c liGh'g NV. heat: s95mU.
WM. =, ri.AGHpRNl:. '-iN chestnut NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

rN.NP1RED LEASE or vr.r dNsirsrl
Office suite for sale. located ~ The heart o
lh'p.. rsrecIall" adart"i for bonds on,
"r"'."rs' house Il floor; can r. divided
/, lIpM- l.Nrcr NOlrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
HORSHAM HEIGHTS
I.ANSDONyNE

LANSpuW Nl;--Nrw ,iw- with garage; all
mod. Conv.. $4,000
SiA new houses. = to : holrOoms. slt 800
10 Si3.j0n.
clayton R"a;', Co.. 81 5. Lans. ave. Phone
10, T. bran Sundays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
l727 SAMSON STF
Hi,crfroni Properties
WHARF PROPERTY Sr1ir{t H,yt
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