davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

e.ssfully. and Miss Newton and Mis-,
VIM going into the semi-nnaI rouna
W. ?. de Ssussure. CHAIRMAN o. ihe
tournament committee has seneHuieo
me single 10 start ~ II oeioe~ thl'
morning and the mixed doubles at =
entries being received up 70 cloek
to.dav for that event. Some women
doubles will also he played And, " pos
,ible. all the finals completed TO-
morrow.
The summaries:
woMrN.s Nrw JERSEY STATE CHAM
rIONsHIr SINGLES
s.,o,A round-Mrs ! Rai,ev son
from Mrs HcDy Fyr. 49,. p,oo,,,
80 So Miss Marian Chapm.n de'shf.n
~. : " Eueri. 81. 81. MIS-
r,unc,- Won from Miss Harriet feyne y,
nefru.t Miss Hoa@-."na Nf"' ~.
V,,'3 ,r, defesfed Mis- Heifn simnson.
Nrg - mhel Wafine defsa'"0
.fr, ! g. Brush. - 60
Thrd fognd-Mi's Agrt, -. 90 ,.,i,
a. = X Vsn Wlnkle defeated Nrs Dun
r.n &c 81 Mrs " Hi'scn aN-
fested M" Helen Gould. - = ~
Ec..rnord newton defeated Mrs BfNs'
5s SO -. MIS-, Marian Charmsr
[.f.ates Mr, I C.. CailinEwoot. C--i. 81
Your'h round Niss Agnes sher~ood d"'
fes,.d Miss Mary case 81
Championship fouhl.t 'hiS fosna
f.s,sf Mrs Bailey and Mrs rh-odofs .
ssh,r, i--s s-l. 7--' Mf' Robert !.
Roy ana Miss MarEars' Grov. dsf.aie,a
Nr. brush ard Mrs Van Nin~l.
-. Mr. Emert and Miss nlehs rdson d-.
fented Sir. TuIcher ana Mss Br,ok,
"a e-3 Mfs Hirsch and Nrs WI.
90 Ms. Der,tf Holden. 60. &c MIS-
Gsr,ruds Hoppe ana Miss Msry CaS u.
f,sted Mft colilnEwood and A''- 'fanAm
C--f. -. - 49,,
Second round thrsi round byesl 81 ~ y, w
....,.n .,d Nlst Caroma VIM defeated
Mr,. g sianVix and Miss Helen simp
.cr s-l g-1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Australia's Tennis
Team Eliminates
Belgian PLAYERS

SCARBOROUGH. England. Jane %
By The Associated Press. The Aus
trslian tennis team to.day eliminated
the Be'gians from the play in the Davis
Cup series. when !. o. Anderson and
Pat O'Hsra Wood defeated J. Washer
and G.. Watson. 6 1. 6-2, IS, ..
s.
Or THURSDAY the Australians won th.
two singles matches against the Bel
Cians IN straight sets.
The plAy OF the Belgians to-day was
Somcwha' better than that in the
singles. In the third and fourth sets.
after having lest the first and second,
they rallied and defeated tho antir-
odenrs Is. - The match. which
vas in doub, until the last, kept the
spectators in n state Of keen ex-
pectsncy.
The Belgians rallied in the third set.
IN which they led oil the way, 81
-. SIS. fnslly taking the set. s..
The Australians cot the jump n the
fourth rnd led by 81. Al the eighth
came. however. the Belgians with Wat
soa serving got the vantage point
seven time, consecutive Six times
Watson. over-Anxious 20 ret hard
service bail 70 Woods left, double
fauited. On tho last occasion he sue
ceeded in equalizing 'he score. 4-all'
ard ,h> set went finally 20 tho BEL
Cirns. -.
In the fith sst the games went with
the server % sail. keeping the crowd
on the tip-toc o. expectation. The fore
hard work % the Belgians vas wonder
fully fine. but the Australians 6nally
took the set. ID.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

After receiving a default from MISS
Narrarct Kidder in the thiro rouno'
Miss Sherwood easily took the measure
of Miss Mary Case. the last OF me
Errlewood stars IN the tournament. the
sets going at e-l, s-2. as the Er'
fr.,, Pine Island reeled of the games
q, h,,b sneed. Her recoveries were re-
nark,hls ard her ability 10 finish on
her points at the net position el'ner
with sharp volleys OF severe snSsnlns
quite bafaed Miss Case. -.
The other singles contender' al
reached the round before the sen,l-hhS,
uitL IN execution Of Mrs. Ssmue'
Warine and Mrs. Percy Wilbourn. wnc
are : round 10 the rtsr. Miss Rosamono
Newton. OF Boston. after yanquisn NJ
Mrs. 6. j. Strauss a; 7--5. 81. IN nv
second round. eliminated Mrs " r
Bailey AZ "a. 60, 8-2, IN the tnlrd
in both matches being forced 10 play AZ
Ton speed before she could claim 'n'
honors. >,.L
Miss Marian Chapman. o. Nyaek
Who Is regarded a. q likely tnahst W
me lover hall Of the draw. won two
,,,chss ve,terday. first eonqutrnf
Mrs. r. E. II. Eiisrt at a; g., sa.2. "a and nd
,L.r defeating Mn. J. c. Coilingwooo
=, al s2. Her play from back
Govt We. wonderfully steady and re.
sos .ovreefui. and her covering Of e0ur'
was exceptionally hns .i.
Mrs. G. b. Hirseh gained s.r p'ae,
Jt..t-, Miss Helen Gould ~
sz & .. in well PLAYED match. N !,
which most OF the rallies were ron
-. hocL % me court Mrs. Wtrne
~, ,r'yrnh,d over Mrs J. {. Brush BY
..ra :, -" ~ s-4. 60. and Mrs WIZ
bourn beat Nj. Helen Simpson o.
e-2, 81.
doubles was completed, with me iav' IA.
orsd com binstions coming through sue
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Tennis Summaries

Meme mrt-opci.tau rfa- court ham.
Nirna-fs fr'-o-cf Vote Wsrhfnor
o. Usnrr - Uasfori defeated e
4 NnfHrsor G--f f-f Franc. e ff-nfe-
fof~sfol Frio" % pin,.n 81. a :. n-
George \ Nlrg ie>ta'ed r,fcy d. K,nss.
''r t-- Gel;
rfrr'r.0nshir lnuhlss second rNurdl
Nr N = Ifa srd r 49, N~rfs defeated
F s. g-or.bec- -~f " smith -
---i f-t. r T. fsrstra'sr and T Morfi.
,e'ca'eH > ~ Eohiasan AL p fhNrp.
eor f-r &c &c = Hammrtf snd
ray NH~'.n defeated y Sorms- and
..nrie iff. 80. 10 f--1.
rhifd reund -S y MacAlls'sr sri -
g. SrifA defeated ]. AMI <. ~chies.inS>r.
-f &C --ti r ~ uin1-n sui ~ g
t.rr d-f-sf~d - p snd \ Mar
hester f-f Walter Wathrc0k and
fred @ Anderson def~a,sd q Fly sni
E Cleseiard. s. f-t ~ Ws.isc~
Etrr.e- nd rr>d riln.s,n. d-'~a'-d Dr
f-fte an $efi' 90 - vincent
Richards and : r. Nesneli defeated Nsr.
.'fafrn ana Morris SO. 81 iiarimNtl
inf Martin defeated H. N knoV and
81 son Won rsrneth ;S IS Hunts-
,rl y-anf Nnierson defeated G. 4 Ar.
frfsnn AMI w. i Tousssint. S. - r
fleck ard "A = Fi.h"r 80. defeated
ngo Hartmann and W. VI Fischer e--3.
Fourth -eu-H Richards srd No.hsl A.
.est-1 Ta~-- -,-ff and Martin. g, e.
fgrf.- ami Trano Anderson defeated
frft.k .nl r.fh~- 90 f-f
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Weissmuller Sets
Four More Worlds
Swimming Records

HONOLULU. r. H.. June - (Rv The
Associated Press)--Johnny Weiss
MULE. swimming star o. the Illinois
A:hdetic Club. broke fou. more world
records hero last night IN the open
wator meet ~ the Shhrine festiva J.
These were made in the 100 meter. 100
meter. 44o-~ard ard 550-ysrd events.
Weissmuller swan 500 meters N =
riinutes s. seconds The former rseord.
fou- minutes fat. IVES made by Hodg-
son. of Canada. IN the Olympic games
81 Stockholm Weissmullcr's lime IN
the 400 meter course was minutes =
o.5 seconds, The former record. 1924
o.5. also wa. held hy HodTsoa. Weiss
muller made 40 yards IN 30 -.
against = previous record of 5:l1 ana
s0n Yards in 5:47 3-5. against thc for
-ncr mark 81 e:ii. The 400 and son
yard records were made ty Ludy
Langc- in 1917.
The Chicago boy swan 900 yards in
3:25 -. Ross worlds record fcr
,hat distance Is 1921 2-5
At the end o. the iio-yard race
Wcissriullcr led by forty yards sam
Kaharomoku who took second place
after close brush with Warren
Kealoha.
Marie Chen wcisselau. sixtecn-year-
old. broke tho worlds record in the
women's 100-yard open water event.
She swan II in minutes 50 4-b sec
oris. Ethelds Rleibtrey had held the
rocord with o;53 fat
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Toronto Will Have New
One.Mile Racing Track

TORONTO. Ont. Jun. pa new
mile race track. Bsllevills Park. viii
hold its inaugural meeting tbs fan
.fter the Woodbine meeting. on tne
nronertv OF the Believiile Driving and
a.hIetic Association. between Toronto
and Fort Credit.
Work will be commenced on the rev
eours. July !. and a grand stand to
seat 10000 will be built for the hrst
meeting in the fall. The track viii be
independent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Miss Bancroft Triumphs Over
Miss BaIIin i'm Tennis Final

wILMINGTON. Del. June %. Mis'
Leslie Bancroft. or the Lonrwood
Cricket Club. Of Boston. defeated Mis-
Florence Bnllin. of tho West Side Ten
mis- Club Of New York to-day. in tho
final round OF tho women's annual Dol
aware State championship tournament
on the turf courts ~ the Wilmington
Country Club. winning by score Of
3-6. 6 ;. 60 and thereby earning
the right 10 face Mrs. john B. Jessup'
the present champion. in the challenge
round match tomorrow.
In the final round Of tho mems sin
giles Stanley Pearson. OF Philadelphia.
defeated Phil Neer. OF California. ma
tional intercollegiate champion. by
score Of 1. 8 l., 6--2. and will meet
Wallace +. johnson. the title holder
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Bancroft, paired with Mrs. Je7-
SUP. won the womcn's doubles cham
pionship by defeating Miss Lillian
seharman and Miss Ceres Baker az
ca. & q. in the final round. Seer
ard Jim Davies gained their ma. round
bracket in the doubles by defeating
n. c. Guild and Richard Hincrey ~
S-6. ll-9. 6 1. while IN the other
seni-hnal match Pearson and mayer
defeated Ray Brown and Karl KAN.
man A. Ga. 6 3. and tho winners will
nlav for the title tomorrow. ne
mixed doubles also reached the hna.
brackets. with Miss Martha Bnyard and
Guild and Mr.. Jessup and Pearson the
winners.
Niss Bancroft. after slow start IN
her singles match. simply overwhclmcd
Miss Ballin in the last two sets. ar r,..
inc ri,h Great pace and scoring xiii.
on spectacular smashes o. lo5s' while
her volleying was unusually good. Hiss
Baliin tired badly under the flrous
race. and although she was playing
sourd tennis in the first SCI. IN the
third she va, hardly sble to offer any
Kind of defense against Miss Baneroits
furious attack.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Urge Nile. Lenglen TO
Make Early Decision

PARIS. June % tBy The Asso-
cia;cd prcssl.-The French Tennis
Federation. upon receiving letter
this morning from Nile, Suzanne
Lcnglcn. at Loncon. saying her
health was continuing poorly and
she was not yet decided whether 10
play in the singles Of the tennis
tournament at Wimbledon. sent her
n message urging prompt decision
in the affirmative or negative.
The Federation advised Vile. Leng-
len not TO answer in the affirmative
against the advice Of physicians.
II is the opinion OF the Federation
officials that the health OF the tennis
star has become worse.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

about an hour after tho Navy had
given itf exhibition. Columbia. Penn
sy'rania. Syracuse and Washington an
bad workouts on the course. but none
o. them went more than two miles
anC the Quakcrs had only mile and
% half
Cornell rowcd y padding stroke FOR
the greater part Of us row over the
course. bat tho Fillius sfroked varsity
crew bad no trouble in romping away
from the freshmen and junior combina-
fiorf. both ~ which were woefully dc
hcicut in speed Fiiiius held the beat
a. 80 through tho bridge and only
in tho last few hundred yards did he
raise. nolibaum. y no had been out Of
the freshman she'll with hollis. went
back into bis old position to-day.
Easy Morning for Penn
Pennsylvania had an easy time % IL
boo fhe morning and had q light practice
in ffe afternoon. tho feature of which
wa- 70 half-milc sprint starting NJ the
Columbia boat house Tho onc-hfties
had slight lead M tho start and hold
30 Co fho finish. but tho Mat'ison stroked
varsity caught the heavy juniors. who
bad gotten of 90 ane start. just %
hundred wards from the finish. The
time ir the nclghborhood ~ Two
minutes. Indicated the strength o. tho
tide that was gripping the keele of the
shcnr and carrying them along.
Columbia pf-idlod two miles down
stream .n the evening. the varsity
koepine the stroke down under 20.
Svr1curc tried ont some racing starts
In Tho calm water along the west shore
and then tho three crews 'wcrr lined
up ~ the start for a mile sprint in
which tho varsity outdigtanccd the
freshman and junior crews with case.
Romcyn Barry. graduate manager of
Cornell athletics. and "Si' Weed,
famous Cornell stroke Of decade ago
were visitors NJ tho quarters OF several
81 sho crews this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

OF II minutes 10 seconds.
The Navy got away ~ tho start n o
i0-sirokc clip and maintained that pace
for half minute. when they dropped
down e % End then 70 so Rowing
along smooth 80 10 tho minute. tho
Navy she'll surrcd along. passing the
mile and q hnlf mark in 7tminuic7 3
seconds and reaching the bridge mark
ing tho two-r> lc point in just a little
over . minutes In the last mile. how
ever. the eight encountered a series Of
waves and rollers from tho forryboats
and .yas considerably Handicapped as
il slashed and splashed through them.
The final quarter mile. however, saw
the stroke up a. &c. and Al that beat
the crew cr> sed tho line.
II was an impressive piece or row
ing. perhaps the best that has been
seen on the Hudson this season. not
even excepting the good work o Wash
ingion the other evening when = COW
cred tho fill course in i3 minutes -
seconds. The Middics had n s.igf,
wind with them this afternoon and q
racing tide. the wind not being qui.
AZ strong a. IL was when Washington
made its feet time. nor did tho MiddicF
maintain as high beat as Washington
did.
Tried Several Combinations
The time trial has convinced tho
river folk that Dick Glcndon made q
good move in switching King and LeJ.
lie tried several combinations 40 bow
IN the morning row. but when Tho she'll
went out for the evening rov Gal
lnghcr was again in tho place. Glen
don explained that he merely was rest
ing the veteran bow man when be kept
him out Of the she'll in the morning.
Cornell also Ind a spin over tho
course this evening. following down
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
New York A. C.. Tennis
Tourney Starts To-day

The annual open lawn tennis tourna-
mont az the New York Athletic Club,
I'm mems singles and doubles. will be-
gin this afternoon ~ o'clock. on the
clay courts a. Travers Island, with
the singles. The doubles will start
on Monday afternoon.
4 splendid ontry has been received
for the singles, with Dr.. George A.
King and Manfred Goldman prominent
I'm the upper half, and vanderbilt
Ward. Ralph Rags and DR.. William
Roscnbaum standing out In the lower
section.
The draw follows:
rpAvEns ISLAND crP siNGLEs-roP
HALE
Singles f-econa round nrs, round ,t2'a, sys,l
ur gsorge KInk ~. Paul Martin. map
man Dones rs Kenneth Sfoddnflt 0h,n
eI-fhsf ts ABRAHAM r. Ersf'in. = Ihn"
60 Ir % = siafterf. Al"Nahlrl li"i
pr g. a. y. Smith, Ffarc.s e. h'S' -
rrf ronnd-Hsrris y Fisher v- Ar-
ninrl T. UFunalu. Duilnf L ki'h NJ, Lll
Nenhtrsar GEORGE a. Nhiucek w. t-to'
: lesser. paui r kcr~sev vs. j
,errIs. Manfred Goldman ~ ~ lu n"
HIrrk. psrlle r Fai ion ys p W. i'i fhn.'
II = wilcox ~ Henry Nis'ii,'f inrnn
N..lv ~ clvd~ u Marshall. \ y L.nd-
Ser- ,. Arthur v orth. 4. sheridan
Auefrr a. nInrh walter AheIi -
rn-r, r Hnn charles schmidt fs nr.
"a 3 Drake r. D. Golden - u. y Buy
,c,,rh. Harold rciber vs Hen landau
- N,forow vs - Do. Cook. Frank u
i,rrhrian vs Gordon X. Berry. Nalph
p-ice 50 Ciar"nce p inter,-rS; s,,.l,lt
Vernon ~ e. H Narue9. ~. b0Lld Miicu-
d 70 Jerome Minister. Earl g. N''"e ~
George sfadei fr
r,-., round Vanderbilt Nard -
Harold swan. ~ hafs'noerg vs. I9pl >,
ii~ch / r Howard -. T.. g. noN arc
q e. ko.a &C. Jacques To- NeslIat'n'
e..rto~ .i.alrga~ Na. george X lfe-'nn
poie-, Z hexauder ,s pr a ui.
io,i.r II Goffnch - Hugh IaNAn''
~ ufrrerf ts. Herbert ~ Rachracn n
,.ssy - sonard l.s'is, Louis
t.,t,t.ant ,s Lawrence r. Siesnger, y.
81 Narffr ~ r. a Martin. W lllAn -
p.,,.on ta sherman 4 Manchester -
Tf-svorth John >. Mcclure. ; p ,hn'
a. Herbert n ruzzIni, Nilliam \. 80,
htr. - = n Jarvis. j. NJ MliApl
tiSrr, II Giltrafh. ~. WiN,enl hos,n-
t.orn - Charles r. \. Mill@f' ~ iNsmo.o
e,o,-o gtaie tr. Charles \ ANDERSON
reorre RoorheNer. J. 'oroey -
'a..o,s round ,nrst round hyes)-Aloeri
= p,ares vs Gerard u 'osier, 'laf'nc-
p.o.rs W Frank walsh Ralph hssss
y o.e..t g. McLoughlln. e. NJ Brow
~ ~ Gtl!ierf. Nal Treat - AlDeft
t,.eEmsr. isldore Bhiehik ~. Maurice H.
Ahtis
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

From the obserratl6n train o. aas Oh
yiogs thn' fhe Yale rfo'i Was ehiDpfrg
water. win each stroke f .otfiei srt
+. became more "a icui' f1r fno r0grrs
20 feather their oars. shortly after ~
miir mark was passed me boa, ap-
peared 20 sag bob no wairi. ae though
vital support had given way. There
can be 10 doubt thar this .s what hap.
p"nfd, and - seems f0 mo that tbs
weight of the ,h'ppei wa'.f nay hsv,
caused the collapse.
rreahles Were Game
The frcshics. however wor. too -.
crossed with che contest % bother
about fhe mere matter ~ sinking
she'll. They kept right on rowing. ard
% was not until their shell had actually
dlsoppearei from the surface and '1ey
were mp t0 thoIr armpifs in 'he cold
waters ~ 'he Thames thar they Foene1
20 realize that they were on a sinking
ship. Even then s0mo NJ 'fem we're
making weird and desperate cfof,s -
swing their sweeps.
When the boat sank under them the
youngsters began fo swim. ard ~ ,hs.
time the nose and stern ~ the boa,
were sticking up above the slrface.
ships. The timely arrive. n tho Yale
coaching launch ro.oved situation
that might have had n tragic ending
Not . boy kicked bis strapped feet
free until the launch arrived, ard even
then some ~ them were obviously
disinciined % leave tho f0u7dorei
she'll In the observation trains this
gallant bunch o. Yale fiis won 'he
uFlfa . .N AL u =
ward rootcrs. Captain laBrcncc's his.
toric line was heard often.
Consideration sweeps Crowd
Don't give up the ship. boys" rang
out over the sun-ewerf river as 'hs
lost cause gradually settled under ~
rollicking waves. some ~ tho more
hilarious shouted, Women ard chit
dren first" but when 10 became an.
parent that fho boat had founderei
there was n moment ~ cOnstefraiIor
as the Yale launch raced to fho rescue
Fortunately every one of the freshies
could swiN and swim well. Fron 80
tiny coxswain. lifted out NJ h|s solf
hy hts own Nrloyarcy started fo swim
toward shore wlfh his small mc.a-
phone st.ll strapped 20 his head
There seemed 20 be no deposition
on the part ~ the oarsmon % lolt.
their sunken craft until tho Cordeiri'
ran alongside with their launch ard
gave the order % jump There was
no occasion for jumping. as ffe h'ai
had left thc boys wa'l0w'nf 'n re
stfoam. They were fshod into 80
launch and taken ashore. wh.lo tho
Harvard freshmen rowod on 90 q hol-
low victory.
Harvard took the junior varsity
event In easy fashion. getting away 90
fine start and winning by nearly
three lengths
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Titular Aquatic Meet
AT Brighton To-day

The first senior national cham pion-
shin events for women will be held in
the Brighton Beach Pool this after
noon In the fancy dive Miss Ailcen
Rirgin and Miss Helen Wainwright
vii compete. as well as several. girls
from Philadelphia.
Also. coming up from Philadelphia.
ia Miss Gertrude Artelt. who last year
won prize in Chicago as the most
nerfectiy formed woman in America
defeating over 5000 girls in the conn
netition. Miss Artcit viii swim IN the
national relay championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Rruccy Splits Finger

CLEVELAND. June -. - Th. Phila-
6olrhia Athletics will probably he with
on. IN, services r. Catcher Rruggy
vho has been doin- much cf the catch
ing recently fer a week or zen days
During an exhibition game with the
Cincinnati Reds A. Akron yesterday
Bruccy suffered > split hngcr on his
throwing hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Cleveland Moculs 10 Meet

CLEVELAND. June 23.-The director.
n the Cleveland baseball club will
hold a reorganization meet mere nex'
Wednesday. II is expected that r. >.
Barnard will be named president hnd
T-is Speaker continued as manager n
accordance with the wishes OF the late
James c. Dunn. who had control OF
THO riuh
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Allen Defeats ST Claire

Jo. Allen WIS awarded the Judges
decision over Willie 81. Claire n the
fft.en-round knal bout Of the lbtn IN
fantry Armory last night. In ne eign,-
rourd s.ri.hral jack MeFey out
pointed Dan Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Navy Shows Fine Trial Spin
AS Result of Boating Switch

switch yesterday which would have the ordinary back
development the mdd slashng
this that has been
uraby improved Under
miles but which from good the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Richards Advances in Tennis
Tourney, Defeating Wesbrook
Playing. Through Champion Triumphs Over Detroit
Star. 6-3, o-3. and Will Meet Bassford To-day
in SemFinal While King Will Oppose Hunter

Vincent Richards the pyngthoueh champion Henry H. Rsford
fno Hunter national indoor champion Dr. George King
New ork State e holder gained their places tho semfna
rlni brackets Of TIE singles yesterday in the annual
rtsn clay championship tournament, On .e cc ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Defeats Harvard Grew by Three One engths Race Thames
30, 900 See PowerfuL Blue
Oarsmen OulrOw the Crimson
Time By Half Miles
In YGie.HnrUGrd Race

NEW LONDON. Conn, June
~. Following b. the time. in
halfmiIe flags, in tho Ya.e-H,r-
ward varsity race ll-lal.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Miss Sherwood Easily Reaches
Semi.Final i'm Jersey Tennis

Mic. A,nos Sherwood Island Rye whose playing mas oe
h rsoton of the tournament advanced into the semnna roun
bracket lower half Of the draw yesteros!' " VIC Az 49,,
tournament on the clay courts
Feld
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

l4TH ST. AND ND. AVE. As.-rhe.ss
brick; rooms; bath; furnace; cellar
room for garage; newly pspered. Main 1901.
ID. Z. BARRY. 1907 II st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
FARMS

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR cIr
property; one Of the prettiest farms n
Southern Maryland: on salt water: private
shore; beautiful view; Photograph and de-
scri2tion on application. 0wNER. IS seston
place nv. North 67SsJ. ss1
MONTGOMERY COUNTY : ABOUT II
miles uorthwes; of white House: l6
SHOEMAKER. l4UT n. Y. ave. ~. hnu
t;ss
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Saul's Addition.


MADISON ST.. JUST OFF 18TH sr.-pE-
tschsd frame house; Q rooms and 2 bath
hot-vater heat; electricity; gas; front and
double rear porches: hardwood eoo-s and
trim: garsse; lot soxis2 feet; attic over
entire house with naid's rom and storage
space. Price. sl6. I5o. SHANNON a LUCHs,
Us ltth st: Nv. MsiE 234s
ON BUCHANAN STA MOST CON-
pietely equipped house: now arranged for
two families, and located right OF 18th st. |;
row brick with rooms and bath: cellar
under entire house. and attic: front porch
and double rear porches. the upper one being
incbessd and now used a. kitchenette: hot
water heat; electricity and gas: hardwood
noors snd trim; screens: recently papered
and painted, and In excellent condition: 2
car farake. Price. s1s750. SHANNON a
LucHs. ms 14th ct NV Main mas.
GOOD SECTION: FINE HOME; WE'LL
built home Of two stories and Basement;
nrs. door comprises three roomsi breakfast
porch. convenient pantry; second foor. four
bedrooms. complete bath. two sleeping
porches: hardwood doors and trim: all mod
ern Improvements. Price. sli.2so. Ne
KEEvER 4 Goss. 1905 Eye st. nv. Main
4752 IIo-s
DETACHED HOME OF SEVEN ROOMS
and bath: attractive plan and nnish: has
hot-wster heat; electric lights: porches:
screened throughout; hardwood floors Of best
quality. Price. sI3, 500; moderate cash pay
ment. McKEEvER & Goss. l+os Eye st.
~. Main 4T52. s2-s
3OrH sr-Sl1. 600.
9 rms: b.: h.-v.h.: rlec.: front and dou
Die rear porchss
n L. sASsBURY . CO.. l4Is 81. \. ssos
WEST OF 18th sT-sIo.soo.
This attractive home is compare lively
new; located in q high-clsss section Of Mt.
Pleasant; 9 large rooms; tile bath; h.-v.h.:
l. NH-L Ii