davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-06
NEAR Goth AND
BELMONT RID.
PARK-S1o, zoo.

TAKOMA PARK-$1o,5oo.
Live s%id,s pssssses s..P ,,u1 til.
located on the prettiest street in Ia
koma; large rooms, open fireplace;
complete tile bath; h.-W.h., electric
lights; porch across entire house; large
rear pofches; size Of lot 4Oxl35; excel
lent condition. Attractive terms,
OVERLOOKING
LINCOLN PARK-$1o,5oo.
This th.ee-room-deep tapestry brick
away from the cars to be quiet, yet
overicoks this beautiful park; breakfast
hardwood floors; tile kitchen and every
modern convenience. There Is also q
large attic. This 10 . proposition that
should be snapped up BY ony one seeking
the best in q northeast home. Phone u1
for permit to inspect. Terms.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
$11,5oo.
borhood; the hest buy on the market
today; D rooms Is bedrooms, complete
bath; h.-w.h.. electric lights: excellent
construction; semi-detached; condition
perfect. Front porch: deep lot to paved
alley; space for garage. Terms can be
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.
NEW HOME.

NEW HUNT Z.
Groom house: tile bath. gas, electricity. hot.
water heat, basement under entire house; lot
4Ox115: alley in back: hardwood doors:
blocks Of II. I. ave-: located at 2aOS
17th st. ne. Price, $3.50 Terms. Builder
on the ground Inspect any time from am.
to 9 pm.
TANNING & SNYDER.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

COLORED.
18TH AND T SITS. NV.
For high-class professional man. 10 rooms
and bath, buff brick, house in perfect con-
S:sss s :':st s' :
COLUMBIA RID.
Modern rooms and bath. colonial porch.
rear porches. hot-water heat, electric lights.
Possession. priced low at $o'7So' on easy
THOMAS ST. NV.
furnace heat, in fine condition: prompt pos
session. Deep lot to paved alley. Price. $s.-
NEAR VERMONT AVE.
q rooms. frame. in good condition; ~ large lot lot
side and rear, alley. Price. 5000, small
cash payment, balance like rent.
w. c. DUVALL,
Woodward building. Franklin 5496:
14th AND L SITS.
A large. well constructed brick dwelling;
tains 1e rooms 40 bedrooms). baths and
oee1 IS eet vide desp
of room for large garage. Price. $23, 500.
Terms arranged.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1884 H st. NV. Phone Main 1923.
$500.
Near nth and Park Rd.
This very attractive six-room and
bath home. 1t contains hot-water
heat. electric light concrete cellar.
There is a front porch. front yard and
back yard to paved alley. In good
condition. Very easy terms,
$1,000.
Petworth.
On one Of the best residential streets
in Petworth. 1t contains six large
rooms and bath. reception hall. There
Is colonial front porch, front yard
and long back yard to paved alley.
In very good condition. Very easy
terms.
]. DALLAS GRADY,
822 Maryland Bldg.
141O H st. NV.
Nofn
Evening star., 1922-10-06

5.
For sale. lot "a feet front. Rated as frst
commercial. On Wisconsin ave. Price. $500
for entire tract. Very unusual opportunity.
6.
siI-room and bath home in the northeast.
Electric lights. Can be sold this week. "a. 800.
Very reasonable terms.
4.
Downtown. Vacant. 8 rooms and bath:
hot-water heat and electric lights. West Of
18th It. and only minutes from 18th and
SITS. A splendid roomins proposition. s., $50
Terms.
sixroom and bath homo near Lincoln Park
Hot-water heat. electric lights. Hardwood
hoors- Pittsburg heater. Price, $3.50. $500
cash and $50 per month.
!. SAGER,
MI
Evening star., 1922-10-06

and elec.; hardwood floors and trim: ready to
move into tomorrow, and located in one OF the
Price. sl2,5o0-Iocated near 18th ST.. south
Of Decatur; corner home of r. and b.; every
not the ordinary house but real home.
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN,
734 18th ST. Phone Main $500.
SOME NV. BARGAINS.
Price; 5000: cash: $500; sIS per s,.n9:,. mo;
hardwood floors; one block to the cars; corner
lot; brand new.
Nine rooms. tiled bath; double sleeping
porch: h.w.h.; fireplace: hardwood floors:
large porches; two.car garage; corner lot. So1
Price. slI, $50; cash $1,000: ss3 per mo:
Bungalow. six rooms, tiled bath; built-in
tub; h.w.h. ; fireplace: bookcases; settess: o
14o: one block to 18th ST. car line extended.
Price. $50; cash. 5000.
sani.s Addition one block vest vest or ,,st latn o.;
room refrigerator fireplace: cement porches.
Price. $15.5O0: cash. $500:
saul's Addition. half block west OF 18th a.
nine rooms. bath and semibath: breakfast
room; maids room, instantaneous heater;
cement porches: brand new ., nm
aaul'a Addition; seven rooms; bath: screenedi
weatherstripped: garage; lot Il feet front;
trees and shrubs.
Morgan f. Morgan & Co.,
1907 New York Ave.
Franklin 1920. Sunday and evening phones,
franklin 1861 and Cleveland 22s4.
$500 CASH.
SIS Monthly ttotaD.
5000, price.
Co1y home on Mass. ave. Sc. squares
east Lncoln Park. near cars: nice lot to alley
90 foot front parking: sweet rooms and bath.
bargain. Move with deposit.
$50 CASH.
$50 Total Monthly.
Beautiful home: hot-water heat. cleo. gas;
deep lot; alley: double porches: everything
complete and In taste. Southeast, near new
Eastern High School. Just finished.
ST., 900 CASH.
Balance Easy Terms.
Price. $4,000.
Located on Ut. NV, near 18th st., oppo-
site Ohastlston Hotel apts. II rooms. (bis
ones, tool, excellent bath; furnace heat; o.
foot lot to alley. Bargain. Vacant.
Washington Real Estate Co.
Second Floor Suite 2O4,
128 10Th st. NV.
Call Main 1873; evenings Adams 1914
Evening star., 1922-10-06
NEAR NAVY YARD.

NEAR NAVY YARD.
Modern two,to.y colonial brick; .a ~ large =,
House In good condition. Possession. PRICE,
So. 900. Reasonable terms.
FACING SOLDIERS HOME
GROUNDS.
Attractive. two-story brick; six rooms. bath.
porches; good lot; with space for garage; hot
sScr ter heat so electric sh laundry tubs
NEAR 10TH AND
CALIFORNIA SITS.
Practically new. story. colonial. brick:
porch and two sleeping porches, hot,Mater heat.
electric light, lot 20 It. wide. PRICE. SIS, $50.
Possession.
MT. PLEASANT-WEST OF
I4th ST.
In one Of the best residential blocks. Full
three-story. brick; 10 rooms. bath. steam heat,
electric light. double rear RcEsh; lot IL l46 feet
..'os deep to so'ft' alley PRICE, s1s'ooo' Pos
NEAR Goth AND
KALORAMA RID.
Il rooms, . baths, hotwster heat. electric
lights, hardwood floors. open dreplaces. cement
! front porch. three-stOry roar porch, screens,
awninsa metal veatherstripped; two-car,
b9!lt,ta b9!lI gsrsEs; servants quarters. PRICE,
We hate for sale many desirable new
houses located in various sections Of the city
! and suburbs. Prices and terms to suit. Call
| for our list.
NEAR Goth AND
BELMONT RID.
semi-detached; three-story, brick: 10 rooms,
IL baths, hot-Water heat, electric lights, hard
| sleeping porch; two-car garage; we'll built and
| attractive home in . desirable residential Sec
| ton PRICE, $25, 600.
| Get our list Of homes located in Ohev.
sections. We have the'best assortment o
We are making many sales Of suburban
immediate possession.
GARDINER 1
Main 1874.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

This property can be used for commercial
purposes; built Of tapestry brick on lot 2O1SO
with an additional lot facing 20" 1t. Front
and rear porches; modern; hot-water heat,
electric lights: hardwood floors and trim;
space for q large garage.
Price, $4,000. 81, 800 cash. 126-l
Evening star., 1922-10-06
BROOKLAND-$12,5oo.

In the most beautiful residential section
of this ideal suburb; large detached
brick home. containing s spacious rooms
a bedrooms); h.-w.h., electric lights;
60x15O; beautiful lawn shrubbery. fruit
trees and garden. Spacious front and
side porches. This is one Of the show
places Of Brookland. Terms
Evening star., 1922-10-06
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NEAR FIRST S

n. CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
si1-room brick dwelling; good heating sys-
TEN and gas. Space for garage. Fully financed
and easy to purchase.
Price, $6,0 600. 81 200 cash. 1871
Evening star., 1922-10-06

RROOKLAND.
A complete bungalow. modern in every de,
tail. ) rooms and hath; cleo, gas; hardwood
floors and trim. Detached. ffce' s''"o''
81 200 cash.
Good Groom frame house, detached. Price,
81 80: $500 cash.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

ANACOSTIA.
A nice brick house located on You ST. near
I6th Sc: 6 rooms: furnace heat: front and
rear marches: large lot Price, S4.oOO; easy
terms.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Open for inspection every evening until 8
e'eleck. Come and see the most modern and
eomPletsly equipped bone to be % had or oa ,Capi.
heat Pittsbnrg instantaneous hot-water
heater. tiled hath; differently planned from
the usual tyne Of home; selling at moderate
price Sample homo open for inspection Cor:
ol Kentucky ave. and O st. Sc. For price aae
terms see salesman on premises. \
CHAS. d. SAGHR.
Headquarters for New Homes:
SoS 18th Ut. NV. u. ~
Evening star., 1922-10-06

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Located buchanan st. near i4tn ST. car
line Brick residence, Z rooms, bath, extra
lavatorv: Lear garage: gas and cleo; front
and rear porches: glassed-in sleeping porch
hardwood floors and trim; h.-w.h. Possession
IL DAYS Price. $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

LOTS IN CHEVY CHASE.
Very desirable building lot on Belt I'd near
Chevy Chase Circle: lot. 4OxloJ. Price, Sl,ooo
Evening star., 1922-10-06

fine brick home on Otis place near New
Hsmpsbire ave-: s rooms, bath: elec.. gas,
h.y.h.: hardwood floors and trim. Price.
50 500
Evening star., 1922-10-06

CALVERT ST.
Well arranged 8-story bay-window brick and
stone house. containing il rooms and baths
h.-w.h.. electricity and gas Room for garage.
You know the location. now look at the price,
only S15.75O. Terms arranged. You cannot
get another house in the same block at this
price.
THoS. e. FARRELL.
e37 Woodward building. Main 766.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

I75o WILLARD ST. NV.
Modern colonial home, 9 rooms and bath.
front and double rear porches, hot water heat.
electricity deep lot to wide alley. Priced for
quick sale at $1,000. on very easy terms.
W. c. DUVALL,
Woodward building. Franklin 5495.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

A dandy home on Park road. II rooms. 5
baths: h-wh; hardwood floors and trim: gas
and cleo: front and rear porches. Price,
SIS, 900; $1,000 cash.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Sth and F. ne: seven rooms and bath: fur
mace heat: $500; reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

SHEPHERD ST. NEAR I4th.
Modern 8-room colonial home, Is feet front
| BY depth Of 1853 feet 2 sleeping porches, hot
water heat. electricity, alley. Owner will sell
on easy terms and give possession. Price.
$11 600.
I1T q nIIILAII
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Whisperings Proclaim Death
of Old Trust in Wrestling

casted last winter when Curley incur
req the displeasure of the New York
State Athletic commission and failed
TO get license to act as matchmaker.
mat Is said to have convinced the Bau-
man boys and Jack Herman, who is
managing Stanislaus Zbyszko, that
Curleys' power was gone. And you
know what happens when ship is
sinking.
And, as the trust has crumpled, so
VIII the game crumple It's about dead
In New York-once its stronghold.
Throughout the middle west. where
the game once was popular, the cash
customers have had about enough of
hippodrome and burlesque frameups.
IL looks as if the village organists
might just as well begin tuning up the
funeral march for sport which might
have endured-if those who dominated
1t had played on the level with the
public.
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, lnc.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
FOUR UNDEFEATED
ELEvENS IN ACTION
lBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Three Of the
four undefeated football teams of the
Western Conference = Chicago, Wis
consin and Iowa go into battle today
with teams now outside the champions
ship running, but nevertheless danger
Gus to the title aspirations of the big
ten leaders.
Chicago meets Ohio State in the
Buckeye new stadium at Columbus
while Wisconsin and Iowa are resist
ing invasion of their Bailiwicks by
Illinois and Minnesota respectively.
General interest throughout the
conference is fairly evenly divided be-
tween the three big conflicts today.
The intense rivalry between the Ma
room and Buckeyes, the trained rela-
tons between Illinois and Wisconsin
as a result of the ineligibility SQUAD
BILE and the fight Iowa is making to
retain the Big Ten title won last year,
makes interest in the engagement fair
ly evenly divided.
Michigan, fourth member OF the I'M
defeated quartet has an idle day.
Northwestern and Purdue clash be-
fore a homecoming crowd at Evans
ton. both teams hoping to annex at
least one victory before the curtain
drops on big ten football
Indiana, defeated last Saturday by
Notre Dame, the Army's foe today.
plays another conference outsider,
West Virginia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
RICHMOND SHOWS STRONG OFFENSIVE TACTICS
BY DEFEATING GARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, 20 To 7

Reitz (Evansville) game last Saturday
Reed formed the nucleus for the Gar
field offensive play. He sustained a
fracture in his left shin.
Richmond's left end, Kohnle, put up
a fine defensive exhibition. His tackles
were hard and low
kessler Drops Kicks
Whitley" Kessler exhibited an edu-
Gated toe after the first two touch
downs. He drop-kicked for two points
twice with apparent ease, but the third
pass back to him was bad and he was
forced to throw the ball, which was
grounded. Whitley" had a perfect
average at drop kicking for the day.
The second half was punting game
throughout. When theopposing team
punted into Richmond territory, Cap
tain Mattox Immediately punted back
up field, averaging 40 years per punt.
The game ended with the ball in mid!
field in Richmond's possession.
Lineup and summary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Unhappy Unless
They Get To PLAY Football

Member that old song in the Wizard
of Or that ran something like this:
Football, Football, that's a gentle
game"
Must be true.
For several families of boys have
found recreation in it.
There's the family of Dick Hanley,
coach of the Haskell Indians at Law
renee, Kan, for instance. Six of the
Hanley brothers are unhappy unless
they are in the game up to their necks.
Three years ago three members of
the family played on one team. Rich
ard captained the Washington State
team and two of his brothers, Harold
and Roy, played the ends Harold is
now coaching the freshman team at
that institution and Roy is coaching a
high school team in Stockton, Calf.
Two younger brothers, J. Homer and
Leland are getting their first exper-
fence in the game with a Spokane
Wash, high school team and the sixth
brother, Mike, is a member of the
Washington university eleven
Can't beat that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
REORGAN!zE
BASKETBALL QUINTET

Camera Shop Kewpies have organ
lied their basketball team for the COM
ing season with an addition of three or
four new men to take the place of
several old men, who are off the squad
this year.
Letters have been coming to the
Kewpie management regularly from
various cities all over the state, ask
ing the locals for a game on the for
eign floors. Teams are anxious to get
the Kewpies to their own town, due
to the fact that the local quintet is a
great drawing card.
New uniforms will be purchased for
the players this year and they are
going into the basketball season with
high expectations.
The following men are out for the
squad: Williams, Addleman, Lamb, o
Monger, Harkins, Retz, Lehman, Graf
ifs, Thompson and Wagner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Pat was kept little too busy for his
comfort One day he was called to the
superintendent office, told that his
job was made permanent, and handed
a special officers star, with instruc-
tons to always wear it in a prominent
place, to respect it, and warned to
keep busy.
Sure" says Pat, sits to the ground
me nose has been kept since I've been
here, like a worried foxhound, and if
it's Appointment place We want for the
star, it will have to be the seat of me
trousers, I'm thinking, with all respect
to it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
nx rRaNK G. MENKE


The brides which fit hither and
yon are twittering just now that the
oil rasslin' trust is fractured.
And they carol the tidings that Jack
Curley, once its boss and its guiding
genius, has been shooed right out into
the cold, crool world and told TO go
his way withut any further assistance
from Stranger Lewis, Stanislaus
Zbyszko and John Pesek.
Those previously sweet Bauman boys
of Rochester, N. Y, are declared to
have figured it out this season. that
there wasn't any longer a necessity
nor financial enrichment involved in
partnership with Curley. For Curley
cannot commit matchmaking in New
York, he SENS to have lost out else
where and probably became looked up
on by. his once time associates more
as barnacle than pilot.
So. it's said, they have given him
the ozone.
All of which leaves Curley in full
part ownership of Joe Strecher, who
remained loyal.
Burst of Indignation
In burst of public indignation. Cur
ley stepped forward the other day and
slung a def in the general direction
of Lewis, the so-caIled champion,
which challenge more or less substan-
tiates reports that the folks within the
wrestling trust we're wrestling their
own stable mates although they billed
-,
Curley, challenging Lewis in behalf
of Wladek Zbyszko, said:
sWladek has beaten Lewis seven
times or more. That is conclusive
proof that he is entitled to a match
This is particularly true because Lew.
is is running short of opponents and is
forced to wrestle often with Gobari
Daviscourt, Buckley, Grandovitch
Farmer Bailey and others of his own
management, or his brother Bauman' S
stable.
The statement of Curley likewise
seems to establish the truth Of the re
port that Billy Sandow, whose real
name is Billy Bauman, and Max Bau
man, are brothers. When the Bauman
boys earlier were faced with this
charge they denied it emphatically and
declared they were cousins,
Truth Comes Out
But truth, like murder, usually gal
lops to the surface, no matter fol
how long or how studiously it is kept
submerged.
Billy Sandow Bauman is the mana
ger of Lewis. His brother Max han
dies the affairs of Pesek. And therein
| lies a story which concerns a nice
little hippodrome performance which
the Bauman boys plus their gladiators
will attempt to put over some time
during the winter.
! Pesek has been hurting all sorts o
challenges at Lewis. AS soon as thu
public is worked up to the prope
pitch, the two Bauman boys will mattel
their two wrestlers and then the fam
lily affair" will be put on under thu
guise of an honest, square bout. Thu
match. if it is put over, will harper
late in the winter AMI Pesek will vii
/ the championship"
The crumpling of the trust was fore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
HARVARD, PRINCETON
WITH CHANCES EVEN,
WAGE BATTLE TODAY
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Hasten foot
ball begins to reach its climax today
at Cambridge, Mass when the first o:
the big Three" contests is played be-
tween Harvard and Princeton. The
outcome generally is regarded as a
toss up with few of the experts will
ing to risk their regulations by pre-
dieting the winner.
On previous form, Harvard appears
TO shade the tiger, but in the human
fighting equivalent there is no choice.
Inc Crimson, among its victims mum
bers Holy Cross, Dartmouth, Centre
and Florida, while PTinceton's main
record was established by victories
over Colgate, Maryland, Swarthmore
and Chicago.
Yale, the other member of the big
Three" will toy with Maryland today
in preparation for it's tussle with the
Tiger next Saturday. Maryland, one
of the big little fellows" already has
been beaten by Princeton, Penna..
North Carolina and Virginia Poly, SO
little trouble is Anticipated by the Blue
today.
OF next importance on the days
schedule Is the Army-Notre Dame an.
nual battle of interest because Of its
International character and because
the two teams usually play one of the
best games of the season. Despite the
loss of most of last years stars, Notre
Dame is represented by about as strong
team as usual, and Army is generally
believed to- have. stronger eleven
than in 1921.
In the major class are the games
between Penn and Pittsburgh at Phil
adelphia. Cornell and Dartmouth in
New York, the international meetins
at Syracuse with McGill of Canada and
the International clash of Washington
and Jefferson and Wabash at Wash
ington, Pa.
The Syracuse-McGill game is par
ticularly noteworthy because the Can
adams specialize in rugby football ard
played only one previous game Of the
American brand. Cornell is expected
to have harder tussle with the green
than 1t has had in any of its previous
games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Basketball Results

Plainfield, 81; Amo, 10.
Kokomo, So; Windfall 4.
Edinburg, 81: Clark Township, II.
Pittsboro, 20; Lizton, 9.
West Newton, 81 Mooresville. 10.
Anderson, As; Arcadia, 25.
Frankfort, "A; West Lafayette. %.
Frankfort Seconds, 40; Forest, 2.
Colfax, Al; Perry Central Neban-
on), 10.
Jefferson (Clinton county,, SO; Cir.
cleville, H.
Franklin, AZ; Seymour, IS.
Ben Davis, 81; Cumberland, IL
Ben Davis Girls, 10; Cumberland
Girls, s.
Young America, AZ; Royal Cen
ter, 10.
Fulton, AZ; Twelve Mile. 19.
Onward, 16; Lucerne, 10.
Kewanna, Ga; Knox, s.
Winamac, S., Pulaski, Is
Sharpsville, 81; Galveston, Is.
Decatur, 80; Button, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
HACERSTOWN DROPS
GAME TO MOORELAND

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Nov. IL. =
Hagerstown lost her second game of
the season here Friday night to the
Mooreland Hi net tossers by the score
of 81 to %. Mooreland had the pep
to win, while Hagerstown fought on
even terms throughout most of the
game. In the latter part of the second
half, Mooreland gradually drew away.
Consistent playing by White, OF
Mooreland, together with the smile on
the face of Reese, enabled the visitors
to win the game. Score at half time
was 9 to, 8 in favor of Hagerstown.
Doughty and Cain, of Hagerstown.
each had four personal fouls, nd J.
Jester, of Mooreland, had the same
number.
The locals had hard luck in thei-
attempts at the basket. However,
when Hagerstown plays Connersville
on the latter's court next Friday night,
a different story is expected.
Hagerstown seconds won from
Mooreland seconds, II to 9.
Tho