davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-11
S4.7SO.
$3.50.
L st. near 10th Sc; Groom.
colonial porch, bath, brick ;
cement cellar; furnace heat /;
garage. Possession with deed.
$1,000 cash and $40 per month.
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
900 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Phone 7 lincoln ad6

A DOWNTOWN 2-FAMILY FLAT, FURNISH
ed. and showing return Of s210 per month.
In good repair. A wonderful investment Easy
terms. Price. 10000.
BAUMAN HEINZMAN.
Phone Main $500. 734 18th ST. W
PETWORTH-G ROOMS, BATH: H.-W.H.
electricity: garage: large lot. This is a real
bargain. 1850. Terms.
Six rooms. hath: furnace. electricity: colo
MIA! style. $3.50. s1.NOO crsh
Six rooms. bath: h.-w.h. $3.50. 500 cash
HOME REALTY CO.,
36O1 Ga. ave. NV. Columbia 31lS-w 13.
FOR C0I0RED-6 ROOMS. BATH. CET.LAR
electricity: garage. $3.50; 81 600 cash Ap-
ply to owner. 300s 14th st. NV. (after q
o'clock,. la'
NEAR 18th AND ALLISON ST. NW.-Lu-
Gated in this excellent section. it Is a bargain
at $500. rooms and bath: h.-w.h. and
electricity; colonial porch and room for garage
What more could You want:
Phone Main $500. 134 18th ST. NV
FOR SALE-WE HAVE THREE NEW
houses in good southeast locations. near Pa.
rooms. tile bath: good lots to public alley:
terms. $500 to $1,000 cash. balance monthly
also fine NV. section, q beautiful new corner
house, rooms and bath. with b.ilt-in ga
rage: only one square from 14th st. cars. II.
R. H0WENSTEIN CO. 1914 T st. NV.
FOR sALE-oN KENTUCKY AVE. Sc: A
colonial-style 6-room house. 5 years old: fine
furnace; gas and elec. light; ami: very
large yard: suitable for children; playground
and room for garage. To inspect call at 7S9
Evening star., 1922-01-11
]. LEO KOLB,
o., New York ave.
Main sooz,

FUi COLJRED
Near 18th and II SITS. u.e.-I roum h',,se in
meat. balance ke .ent Can or wriie ownes
phone 70. 5U56-J. Address 647 kenyon 81.
nv
2-STORY BRICK HOUSE: ROOMS AND
bath. BY owner to colosed purchaser. Address
"135 18Th st. NV.
N0RTHEAsT-L0CATED n 4 VERY GOOD
section and occupied by the owner. who will
give possession. Six rooms and ba.. h.-w.h.
and colonial porch: room for garage. Price,
$4,000. You will be delighted with this coy
home.
BAUMAS & HEINzMAN.
Phone Main $500. 1874 18th st. NV.
COY sIX-ROOM HOME.
Price. $4.NU.
POSSESSION AT ONCE
Jant north Of Park road near Soldiers Home:
2-story brick dwelling SIX rooms and bath:
newly paReTsa T!.r"% Throughout; e.sE ,.;a ,srms.
I'VE have the REST in every section"
RARGATN
OUToF-TOwN OWNER MUST SELL
Near 10th st. in fashionable locality. 3-story.
c.icalar bay wind brick dence: large
ooms. bath. eiec. lights: modem in avcy way.
Good lot % p#ved alley. Let te you about
tbs. Phone Main 1887.
\. &. H;iUt;IFTON & CO. 151a H 81. NV
We hIvr ;ne BEST in every section
P!:E1TiEST AND RE<T LOCATED
HOME IN WASHINGTON CITY
Two-story. with attic and cellar: rooms
and baths: cement front and rear porches.
closed-in sleeping porch: fireplace: built-in gu
rage: hot-wafer heat. electric light: HOFFMAN
gas heater. This Is certainly a beautiful home
and We want you to see It. Price. ST. 900.
A. c. HOUGHTOS & Co. 1915 H st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
Brownstone and brick; IL rooms. bath: man
tel mirrors in all the rooms: open 6replaces: 2
story brick garage In rear to l8-fnot alley:
large yard: perfect condition: immediate pos
session: open to g. 1874 10th st. NV.
Saul's Addition.
Practically New Colonial BUNGALOW
Leaving C'iy--Sarrifice for Quick Sale.
Very attractive and mplete itme. with
t,cry convenience Sx rooms and bath: upnn
fir rlacc: rye .,Grci,: deep 'oi ~ paved alley:
II feet CO I'd ton Mo': de- ahly Gated u" r
1I,n. AI>' s.il tbs 4 iar a n for
sine Ersy terms. .-r~ci any time
1872 HAMILTON ST. NV.
OWNER 13s
Evening star., 1922-01-11

oUT.OF.ToWN REAL ESTATE
ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.-BIG BARGAIN FOR
cash IL sold within fifteen days: building
lots and small houses. Address MILLS. 81 s.
Tennessee ave-. Atlantic City. 12s
Evening star., 1922-01-11
SUBURBAN.

Attractive home. located on one acre Of
ss th: sleeping porch; spacious front and serv-
ice porch at rear; ali improvements; hot-water
heat. electric lights; hardwood noors and
Trim ON the grounds is Q garage. barn,
chicken house. fruit trees. Price. S17.0o6
Evening star., 1922-01-11
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.

Just OF 10th ST.: homes just completed and
the last word 10 modern home construction:
six rooms and bath; front, rear and sleeping
porches: every convenience; hot-water heat.
electric lights; hardwood floors and trim:
garage space. Price. $l0.250. 55o-:
Evening star., 1922-01-11
aving Just Checked Up Our Listngs We Submit
a Few For Your Consideration
MT. PLEASANT
DOWNTOWN. and 10Th ST. HEIGHTS

$lo.5oo-7 rms. b.. h.-w.h.; eiec. lights; Park
rd near 18th: garage; good buy
SO 750-6 rms. b.. h.-w.h.. elec. lights: new;
on 10th ST.: immediate possession.
81, ,7519 rms, bs.: steam heat: eiec.
lights: near 18th and Col. I'd. warrant.
&I2 50O-8 rms. b.: h.-w.h., elec. lights; built
in garage.
3l3, 7JO-s rms bs.; h.-w.h.. cleo. lights;
.built-in garage
$I3 D0-l0 rms 9 bs.: steam hest: elec.
lights: Irving st. west Of 18th.
S14. sos rms. b.; h.-w. h.. elec. lights; de-
tached Earnum st.
$l7 ,0Oes rms, Q bs.; h.-w.h.: elec. lights;
new: built-in Earage: overlooking
Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNISHED.

1926 O ST. N.w.-ATTRACTIvE: ROOMs,
rent room. $120 Per month: referenea.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
SACL'S ADDITION.
14th ST. HEIGHTS.

IS. .45o-s rms. b.: elec. light: Jefferson 81.
$ll 600 rms. b.: h.-w.h., elec. lights: or
Inngfellow st.
$l3 5OO-s rms . bs; h.-w.h.. elec. lights:
double garage. Decatur St west OF
l4th.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

INTRUsT US 10 BUILD THAT HOME OF
your choice. We carefully plan. help finance
and build on your lot to your ideas. Is years
experience. last 10 in washington. TEPPER
CONST. CO.. 6l7 &c" 1t. NV. Phone M. 1914.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
MT. PE I..AS.ANT.

30. SIJ.
uwner has Just reduced price for
quick sale. 4 corner properfy near
I4.n and Park I'd. Colonial type. six
large rooms; tile bath: parquet floors
electricity: excellent heating plan::
vacant. Terms acceptable.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Two-story home with cellar and attic; six
rooms and reception hall and bath: hot-water
heat. electric lights; hardwood floors and
trim; excellent condition: space for garage;
lot IT'S feet deep; 30 days possession. Price,
$500. 47S-2
Evening star., 1922-01-11

o5 .ryG MaanrRs OF THE WASHINGTON REAL estate
Evening star., 1922-01-11
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

II you are seeking q real bargain
you must inspect this house prompt!
Colonial tyre. six rooms. tile bath:
ho.-wa.er hea electric lights: porches:
oak hoors: garage. Possession imn,e
diateiy. Terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.
CHEVY CHASE.

S14,SOO.
Morrison It. just west Of Conn. ave.
Rrand-new home. Eight large rooms.
two camnlete ba this; osk floors: open
Hreolacn: hot-water h>a; electric
.ish,s: screened porches: buil.-in.
,i'a;ed garage. Terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
!. F. T. EleUen Wins
 From Jordan Park

The Jordan Park football team was easily defeated at Underwood park yesterday afternoon by the l. F. T. Loys, the score being g to 0. The visitors were unable to register but enc first down, while the winners kept the ball in their own territory throughout the entire game. over 300 people witnessed the game- Snd a number of old-timers at the game marveIled at the science and team work the winning team displayed They did not tumble once; signals were called perfectly and with the line holding to a man, and the back- field working like machine gun every single play carried. Although wholly outclassed. tho visitors fought hard till the last whistle.
 Sam Perry, the diminutive end for the I. F. T.s, brought forth universal rraise for his daring and perfect defensive work, Taylor's tackling was fierce and sure. Smiths work at center was spectacular. Every man on the line played his part with skin. 'McArthur's plunging work at full al ways ripped off from six to ten yards for his team Travis first appear ance in the backfield proved that he has of ability. Lynch, who was shifted from backfield to end, caused many to predict that he would De playing for Central next year, Fielder and Chancey were good at end runs, both men being fast and experienced players with lots of ability
 The line up follows: I. F, T'- Ends. Jones. Perry and Lynch' tackles, c. Jones. Morton, Robinson and Taylor; guards, Clark. grSvls. g,,,. frllback, McArthur, captain; halVes Fidler, Lynch and Travis; quarter back. Chancey.
 Jordan Park--Ends, Smith, Brotny' and McChisholm; tackles, Matt'sou and Bagley; guards, Henry, Morrow and Peters: center. Wall; fullback' Craford; halves, Grabin- and Phi- green; quarterback Cullen.
 Touchdowns: McArthur 7, Linen \, Fidler l. Extra points, McArtnur through the line; pass from chanceS to Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
0RLS NERCER-PANI4ER CAME AT RLCKWOOD TODAY SPORIF
BATTLING SKI SULKS
 IN TENT AT AMSTERDAM

Paris. October 1s.-"Battling" Siki. the big negro pugilist from Senegal. who recently won the world ligat heavyweight championship by knock Ing out Georges Carpenter. is sulK- ing in his tent at Amsterdam. Hol- land. He refuses to heed calls sent to him by his manager and the pros poets of his making a voyage to the United States before the new year appear very remote.
 The sengalese left Paris for the home Of his wife in Holland some what at odds with his manager over his share in the Carpentier fight parse. He told several friends that he would not renew his contract with Hellers. which expires November SO. as there was some discrepancy over the moving picture rights and his percentage of the money Forthcoming from his dethrenement of the French idol.
 Sikis commanding officer durdns the World war, the colonel of his reg iment who is regarded hy the Sene- galese as a emi-god. requested Rob ert Eudeline. well known French manager of several boxers. including Eugene Crlqui, HsNrope's feather weight champion, te look after SlSfs affairs after November 30. Eudeline refused to accept the request, how ever as Grlqui delivered an ultima tum to him that should sil0 be num- bered among the members of Eude- lines staff he would immedia taly leave hts management
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
CRIMSONS ON WAY TO BATTLE JACKET ELEVEN SATURDAY
'Bama GridderS Put Through Week of StrenudeIs Work
 for Game
By EMMETT M'GAULY

University, October 12.-(speeiaLl-- Headed by Zen Scott. head coach, and Bully vandegraff, line coach. Ala bama entrained Thursday afternoon for Atlanta to do battle with the Golden Tornado. This will allow the Thin Red Line to have one practice on Grant field before encountering the Yellow Jackets on Saturday.
 The work this week has been very strenuous, and, while none of the players are on the injured list. sew eral are rather lame. due to the hard scrimmages. The freshmen and re- serves have been used to help put the varsity in shape for the game against Tech, and the going has been hard.
 Nobody 0ver-Confidenf
 There Is no feeling of over -eonfi- dence in the Crimson camp. Both coaches and men are well aware of the task before them, and as a con sequence there is a determination to make the best of these last few days before the game.
 Head Coach Zen Scott, when asked his opinion as to the outcome of the game with Tech. said: "Very dubious This was all that the Crimson men tor cared to say about the game. but it is enough, and it is also evident that he had much more on his mind that he did not care to tell But from his statement 1t is obvious that the Thin Red Line will not go into the game with any feeling that they have an easy job, but will realize that to cope with the Golden Tornado they will have to exhibit better brand of football than they have yet shown.
 Comparative Scores
 While comparative scores would in- dicate that Alabama has an even chance with Tech, no stock is being taken in this method of determining the strength of the teams. It is very doubtful that the Thin Red Line will be in the same condition that it was when they played oglethorpe, besides the fact that 1t Is generally under stood to be an impossible feat to whip Tech on Grant field This will be tho team's first game on foreign soil this season. and is another factor against them.
 The interest in the outcome Of this game has reached new high stage and every evening the stands are filled with cheering students. watch ing the progress of the team. Ar engagements have been made to carry the band, and several hundred stu dents have declared their intention of reaching Atlanta by some means or other in time to be on hand foI the fracas Saturday.
 Regardless of the outcome. the Ala bama student body is behind the team from beginning to end. and before the final whistle Is sounded the Yel- low Jackets will realize that they have struck one of the hardest game. on their schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Circuit Program <: Finally Run Off at
 Lexington

Lexington Ky, october l2.--Cirand circuit racing, Nus resumed today after an enforced postponement since Friday due to weather conditions. The program originally scheduled for last Saturday was given. the features being the Kentucky for three-year old trotters and the Phoenix for s;o4 pacers ], j. Archbolds Peter Earl, driven by Nat Ray was rather easy winner of the Kentucky. but the Phoenix was undecided after two heats. The weather was cold and the track slow.
 Peter Earl wen the Kentucky stake in rather easy style. The best time, 2:lSh was slower than any record in the event since Emma Winter won it in 1900. The Pennsylvania filly Alma Worth was second
 The finish in the first heat of the Phoenix was very close, Edna Early just getting up in time to win from the favorite, John Henry, by a nose The second was also close. This time Julia Nj Direct beat Edna Early a
  into break at the head of the stretch and finished fourth After this heat the race was carried over be- cause of darkness.
 Binginwood, Jr.. became the first double winner of the meeting in la anding the PIP pace. Homefast' away forwardly in the first heat. managed to stall off the rush of the Grey Canadian sidewheeler, Tony the Hero, Fondabel pressed Bingenwood in the second and 1t was again Tony the Hero that made the contention fir the final heat.
 The 2.16 trot was also a split heat affair. Plain Mac won the first m easy style with Binque the contend =, Binque won the second heat with Trumpator second and Plain Mae ont of the contention. In the final plain Mac was a rather handy winner and again it was Binque his main eon- tender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Ensley-Uniuersity
 Grid Game Postponed

The Ensley- Birmingham Univer- sity school football game, which was scheduled to be played on the T. c. I. field yesterday afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed. because the University school eleven was not in condition for a game with the Yellow Jackets.
 After announcing that the sched- uled game had been called off, Coach Bryan announced that an exhibition game between. his first and second teams would be played.
 In the practice game yesterday aft ernoon, the main faults brought to light were the fumbling and poor passing of the first team Coach Bryan will spend next week in elim- mating these faults from hls squad In general, the first team looked very strong, and much is expected of the varsity Jackets this year.
 The Jacket line is heavy and shifty. while the baekfield is fast as streak, and should do good work behind line that opens up holes well.
 The first real chance the Jackets will have to show their ability will be in the game with Tuscaloosa High in Tuscaloosa October 21. Ensley's lineup in that game will probably be; Walker and Vines, ends; English and Lowery, tackles; Fayette and Faircloth, guards; Hardie. center; Hassler, quarterback; Tinkelpaugh and vowell halfbacks; Spring, full back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
PROBABLE LINE-uPs

after a stiff fight while the Panthers nave only played two games, win ning one and losing to the Mississip- pi A & M Maroons, l4 to after real scrap.
 The very thing that was lacking and from which might have been q closer story against Mississippi Az gies will be corrected today for the ianky MT. Jimmie Rogers, who pos sesses one Of the best educate toes In Dixie, is expected to be in the line- up and Rogers has been placing the real spiral on the oval for the past few days and should be h superb shape today
 Injured Ones Back
 The injuries that have hampered the Sunshine Slope aggregation for the past few days have been mainly bruises and severe colds, Candy, Will Hams and Rollo have all been out of practice part of the week because of cold, but all were working fin earnest yesterday at Rieiswood
 The parade this afternoon will be headed by the brass band of the Hiil- tou camp. while a,ntomobileb, floats and gay banners will follow with the "raving mad and spirited student body of the college of the hills"
 The band spent great portion of yesterday afternoon tuning up m Munger bowl and Director Gordon Erickson stated that they were ready for the coming out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
C0LONE
 LEAVE ON BIG TRIP

Danville, Ky. October 12.-When the Praying CoIonels" of Centre col lege packed their war bags last night preparatory to their departure to- morrow morning on the eastern in vasion. they crowded football togs over bit and made room for an as sortment of text books.
 For pr. c. E. Allen. faculty ath- letic representative, with sheaf of test questions supplied by brother faculty members. had announced that two hours would be devoted to stucy each day during the V. r. I.-Harvard offensive.
 Under the definite schedules an nounced today by Coach Charlie Mo- ran, the Centre players will arrive in Richmond Friday morning and fol- lowing the clash with V. I. I. Satur- day will entrain Sunday morning for Mansfield Mass. The squad will work out at Mansfield rom Monday to Thursday, when it i'll go to Boston.
 Twenty-six players have been named to make the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
JOE BECKETT WINS
 FROM FRANK MORAN
By AssocIated Press

London, October 12.-Joe Beckett, British heavyweight pugilist, scored q technical knockout oyer Frank Moran, American heavyweight, when the referee stopped their bout In the seventh round tonight.
 The fight was fast and furious and by the time the seventh round was reached Moran was in a bad way. reeling all over the rins and unable to see.
 In the fourth round Moran put Beckett down for count Of five and he repeated in the sixth when Beck ett stayed on the floor for seven. but the Englishman came back strong on both occasions and fought Moran to a stardstill Previously Beckett landed heavy punch in the pit Of the stomach, for which he was cau- tioned, and eventually the referee was forced to stop the bout, Moran being punished so badly that he could not continue.
 In another contest. Jack Bloom field. British light heavyweight champion. stopped Bombardier Wells, also of England. in the sixth round.
 Soldier Jones. heavyweight of Can ada won from the Englishman. Ar thur Townley. the referee inter vened and stopped the bout in the third round, owing to an injury to one of Towniey's legs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
OGDEN HURLS FINE BALL AS ORIOLES. WIN THEIR FOURTH.

St. Paul. October 1a.--Jaek ogden hurled superb ball for the Orioles today. letting down St. Paul with two hits, and the International league champions climbed 10 within one victory of the mi- nor league title, defeating the Saints. 5 to l.
 While ogden was standing the Amer icRn association ehampa on their heads, his teammates staged crushing offensive in the third Inning, combining four hits off Speed" Martin with three Saint errors for five runs.
 Todays victory gave the Orioles four games to the saints one in the little world series The sixth game Is sehsd- uled for Saturday.
 It was the first game of the series in St. Paul. the previous contests having been played in Baltimore.
 In the second inning. walk and two singles gave the saints the first run of the game In the first Of the third. how ever, the Birds clouted Martin out of the box. while his uncertain support aided the Internationals to count five runs.
 Both teams frightened thereafter, Shee- han relieving Martin and keeping the orioles in hand while ogden run his strikeout mark up to II. The game was played while the mercury hovered around the b0- degree mark and the crowd shiv- ered In oyercoata Sporn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
North Carolina Wins
 From Trinity, 20 to 0


 Chapel HH, N C., October 12,- North Carolina university defeated Trinity college, 20 to 0 here today in the first football game iR which the two elevens have men in 80 years. The University team was without it's star halfbaelS Johnson. -.
 The game openad with rush by Ca&linai which scored two touch downs in the first 10 minutes on straight football Then Trinity ral- lied and held it's opponents score less until just before the final whistle. whom q forward pass, Mer- ritt 10 Sparrow. resulted in another touchdown.
 Carolina recorded IS first downs to ] for Trinity. The second half was played entirely by substitutes for the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
French Promoters May Try to Induce
 Dempsey to lnUade
By Associated Press

Paris. October 12-Freneh boxing promoters are maneuyering to bring Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion. here for battle with Bat ting siki. senegalese eonqueror of Georges Carpenter in December.
 In sporting circles 1t is reported that directors of the new Buffalo velodrome wnere earpentier's eclipse occurred have made overtures to Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager, for such contest.
 Amounts varying between i,OO0,uU0 and 150, 0,000,000 francs have been mentioned as Dempsey's end of the purse The seating capacity of the arena Is 65.o00 and the promoters opne that with the American as the attraction they may be bold enough to ask 400 francs each for 1000 ring side seats and dispose of the lowest valued seats at 20 francs.
 Prices Going Up
 Heretofore no French promoter has dared to ask more than 200 francs for ringside seats and at the Carpen- tier-Siki battle thousands of seats were oetained for as low as francs.
 If the bout is arranged for Decem- her 1t could be. held in the open air, as the promoters declare that wealth CT reports show that December would be a better month to engage in out door spots than November.
 Prospects for the departure to America of Sil3 now appears remote, as the boxer is reported to be near the breaking point with his manager M Hellers and to be intent upon voiding whatever arrangements have been made.
 The contract between Ski and Hellers will expire November 90, and it has become known that the former is not desirods of renewing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
 COLLINSVILLE HAS HARD GRID SCHEDULE E

Collinsville. October 12.--(Speclal.). ). colllnsville High grid team is in fine condition, and after receiving games from the following teams will have a very interesting schedule for 1922: october 13, open; October 21, Woodlawn at Birmingham; October 30, Guntersville at Collnsville; No- vcmber ;, Etowah at Colllnsville; :; November 10. Aibertville at Collins- vile; November IT. Bessemer at Bir- mingham: November 25. Central High at Birmingham; November 20, Fort Payne at Collinsville.
 The lineup will be seen In next weeks write-up of the game we ex- pect to play Friday. The scrubs" will play Disque at collinsville Sat urday October h.