davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
SPANISH LANGUAGE LSSsssN.G.a
FOR DESCRIBING5R RING .BATTLEs
Details of Fight, Which Took Place South Of EQUATOR
Read Like Chapters From Pretty
Love Story.

champion there hangs q drop OF bfood.
i'erhaps from this, Firpo decides to
30 into action. Abandoning his frst.
tacright with precision and evident
energy, right with precision and syi-j
dents energy, touching full on the
Jaw his adversary. and in the clinches
that are produced after tenacious and
vigorous punishment to the body,
covering himself sufficiently to make
dimcult the action OF his rival In tho
inhghting. Once moro at a distance
Mccain again attacks. There IS
produced an exchange of blows With
out any great efficiency, and ths
round terminates. In the 1udRm ent
of&the amateurs around the ring this
round has been balanced. It may BIO
said that 1t Is a tie"
The aspect of the combat does not
vary, Although without exhibiting
MS much aptitude for assault or az
much activity as In tho previous
round, Firpo attacks when he has
scarcely fallen on guard and resumes
the punishment He touches tho hand
several times, Some lefts and rights
are placed direct on tho body. Clinohes
develop every instant. Weaker and
weaker, Mccain attacks littlo and
seeks respite In the innghting. IN Il
which Flrpo. no Aeyer, strikes hard
Towards the end OF the ROUND, things
acquire an ASPECT still worse for the
champion OF New Jersey. Energetic
always. Firpo forces the combat.
McCann tries to shear of Tho blows
of his adversary by making q play
with his legs that does not 'neutrAie
lao excent In the amallssI DEGREES the
blows. Carried Against tho ropAason
TWO occasions he aoes not ana oths1
resources to- cover himself. Bat IA
the sxesond case x'arpo places g ssr1as
Of violent hooks from right ane 1sfts
ytoi the jaw, and MeCann doubles mp
fnali y Is and Hlpwly spreads QUE oyar
tho ring. In the nitdat OF deafen4nRS
shouting, IN ~ hioh the people, stand
Ing, acclaina Firpo the aoraiiersr. ths (
trcferee baE tnE TO count, out after q
few; seconds there Is heard n sths
,sass hal ti,e .Aour,d ~ tho bell that
ann ouucek the ternslnaf ion 6t d thta I
.reun sas sscord s soe tscttis IS
char 90 OF csFtnr for hsrn Stmne 4iA+&l4l
y ;st sying sicN make kiIss IIAsSI sas 1
Il 81 81 q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
CONTROVERSY HAS ARISEN
OVER BREAKING OF RECORDS
Chairman of National A.. A. U. Swimming Committee
Explains That Difference in Length Of Tanks
Responsible for Dispute.

| The fact that the United states
recognizes performances made in
tanks twenty-five yards or less.
whereas the International federation
only recognizes performances In
TWENTY-FIVE yards or longer. Mr..
LYNCH declared, was responsible for
confusion in connection with new
records The logical suggestion to
overcome this situation, he said. was
ior the United States TO adopt the an
ternattonal rule, which does not rec
ognize records made In tanks short
er than Twenty-Five yards. 3sis s.,
Miss Bicibtree,s Record Thrown out.
After Miss, Bauer, had made a new
mark for the hfty-yard back stroke
for W. men, the question arouse as to
whether. she had broken the mark
made by Ath eldaS f3leil1tree, OF New
YORK, who covered. the distance In az
seconds. Mr.. Lynch said that the re-
cord OF Miss BIeibtree was not ac.
cepted by the National 5A:iA. u. at Its
annual meeting In 1920. because the
pool In which the performance was
made was only twenty yards long,
and the International Swimming Fed
Grafton requires n worlds record so
he made In pool at least twenty
five yards long. Miss Bleibtree. he
said, had two turns IN making her
record OF IS. seconds, whereas MISS
Bauer, swimming In regulation
pool.in Detroit. had one turn. AS, he
said. an additional turn aids a swim
mer a t least one full second on the
back stroke, Miss Bauer's perfor-
nance was considered superior to
that$of Miss BlelbtrAe. A..
The record OF 1923, made by Miss
Nina Wylie In Australia for the 100
yard breast stroke for women, Mr..
Lynch saidS was not recognized as a
world mark L. de b. Handley, who
Is member pf tho International
Swimming Federation, and perhaps,
the My man In, the United States
who tSfs In possession of a complete
swimming record; told Mr.. Lynch that
the record for the I0o-yard breast
FL he was 4 81, n this record being
broken BY Miss ID. Andre; who swan
the distance In ::2s a 75 and ,tlal 4 a
sl:27Ss and .flnd1iy ON tho s. 9Th. .ot
sSlisI!.e.briiaT 81 cpnhpiishing In III AZ
This rnfr he Id by Mr. lynch
Eisto p; sbe g ssNogllii Sofd, ch ex
.pi I'd sth ~ mark ma d q I'M twsntys
yard tam III 3 II tsd IS
S5f ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
JACK DEMPSEY LEAVES
TO VISIT HIS FOLKS
Worlds Greatest Pugilist Bids
New York Adieu for
West.
[By Associated Press.1'

II NEW YORK, May 20.-Chock full
of temperament since his trim to
Europe. Jack Dempsey. king OF all
pugilists. boarded n train for Dos
Angeles late today, upsetting plans
Tex Richard had for series of con-
ferences at which he hopcd to close
with the champion for a match this
fall with Harry Wills. or some other
aspirant for the heavyweight crown.
Dempsey decided suddenly that he
wanted to see the folks" so he
packed few OF his English cut
clothes in bag and TAXED to the
Grand Central Station. where a big
impromptu crowd cheered him on his
way. He still wore the monocle he
brought back from England az a Joke
on Jack Kearns.
Kearns stayed here to negotiate
with Richard for match.
Dismtssing the announcement mado
last night on his return from Eng
land by Teddie Hayes. his secretary,
that he was engaged to a Miss Edith
Rockwell. of Boulder, Coll" Jact
Dempsey today asserted that II was
simply a joke on the reporters who
always were forecasting his mar
rage. =.
81 see by the papers that Rock
we'll went WE'LL" said the be-mcnocled
champion. but reall? that was a
boulder as we say in I.unnon and
not In Colorado. have no thought
OF marrying yet" &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
TARHEEL. NINE PUTS
SEVEN RUNS. ACROSS
IN OPENING STANZA
Colts Fight Desperately to Overcome Handicap, but
Best They Can Do Is Five Talies- Ramos
Hitting Streak Ends

WILSON. N. c., May 2o.-By bunch
ing hits with bases on balls, Wilson
'defeated the Richmond Colts today,
8 to s.
Wilson scored seven runs in the
first inning off Townsend and
Thompson on three bases on balls.
two errors and four hits.
bennett pitched steady game for
Wilson. and with better luck would
have held Richmond to two runs. =
Miller and Mathag led the hitting
for Wilson with three hits each,
.Moulton and Moran were the fielding
stars for Wilson. while Arrasen
played strong game. after making
costly error In the first inning.
Ramos. the Cuban, outfelder OF the
Richmond Colts. who. had hit In
twenty-one consecutive games, was
stopped today by Bennett
u The score: 40 y 1853
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
lRy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, May -2O.-The breaking
8of four worlds swimming records in
Ia recent meet at Detroit has stirred
PIP considerable controversy regard
Hing the method OF determining a
8worId's record in the aquatic sport.
(which was explained today ny
&charlcs NJ. Lynch. chairman of the
National a. "A. u. swimming COM
4mittee. Z Mr.. Lynch declared that
4Tecords are made under different
conditions, and the time given for
swim In a certain length tank
would not be the same for the same
}histance In a smaller tank or for
open water swimming where the tide
will often aid the swimmer, Mr..
Etynch, I'm explaining the indoor rec
ords, especially those established at
8loetroit. said that the United States
Recognizes records made in tanks
T3 twenty-five yards or less, while
The international Swimming FEEDER
8ition recognizes only marks made
q n tanks twenty five yards or longer,
AT Detroit, Mr.. Lynch explained,
Hhe new records were made in a
Regulation tank. Johnnie Weiss
mueller, of Chicago, set a new, mark
TOR the fifty-yard free style for men,
ewhen he did the distance In 23i.5
seconds. Sybil Bauer. Accomplished
! the fifty-yard back stroke for women
Bin IS 1-5 seconds; Robert skeleton
swam the 440-yard breast stroke in
Es;2S 1-5 seconds, while Dorothy An
fire set a record when she did sthe
00-yard breast stroke for women IN
:27 2-5 seconds
Turns Aid to Swimmers.
In explaining the conditions gov
. srning the indoor swimming records
ir. Lynch pointed GU that a greater
g. lumber OF turns in making a swim
Ids swimmer, and for that eason
record made In a8shorts tank unde r
twenty-five yards In length IS not
IS good performance as SIC made
In the same time In a twenty-five.
tard pool. i, e, S. "a
The world record IS for fiftysyard
Tree style in "a twentythyagSa ard tank
ives % Us seconds and formerIySw as
I'D by Duke Kahanantoku.sSl yYton
Wsismuell Ter aoverS ID sth q distance M
33ssroit In 22s sec ds, he 3byoke
! Ee world mark ysS o lss ft,i Il DON al:
ianafnosn. howe..sr /, holds t}in
soords for he dist xncs trsSalts va
1s s q q SsSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
WASHINGTON STARS
CARRY OFF HONORS
i in THREE CLASSES
District Players Victorious in Men Doubles Women's
Doubles and Womens Singles Charest, of Bati.
more, Wins Mems Singles Trophy.

Tho 1929 Old Dominion tennis
tournament came TO close on tho
courts OF the Country Club of Viz
E'n!a yesterday afternoon and ra-
suited In three victories for Wash
inston and one for Baltimore. Play
in ono CLASH. the mixed doubles. was
not completed. The final match Will
pc played tomorrow morning. Ten
ms stars from the District of Col.
uinbia were victorious In the mems
doubles. women's doubles, and wom-
ems singles. Charest, OF Baltimore,
won the mems singles title for the
Maryland city.
Ideal weather conditions and fast
3fourt made the last match in mems
singles one OF the closest ever .played
IN an Old Dominion tournament
Charest and Kunel. the Georgetown
university players, went into the
nnalH by virtue of victories over
Crawford. Of Baltimore, and Hall, of
Roanoke respectively.
LnrEe GALLERY Present.
BY far the larEest and most bril-
liant gallery OF the week was on
. TO court No. 1. to begin their battle
for the title and trophy. Both
ChareEt and Kunkel fought desper-
ately for a victory and many times
4 during the match brilliant shots by
4 nrst one and then the other brought
the gallery to Its feet
Winner OF the recent inteTcoliegiate
tournament held in Richmond. Kun
KEEL went into the match confident,
| and had the support Of many Of those
Who have followed his game In the
Old Dominion this week. There were
many who pulled for Charest and
y, Irat tgk.,. n a,
reputation by playing one of the mort
.GoIsistent and brilliant games seen
tcre In long time Perfectly exc
euted shots. ability 10 outguess his
opponent and wonderful stamina re-
suited In a victory for the one-armed
player
& .Charest was forced 10 light an up
hill battle after the first set was COM
pletrd. Kunkel WAS on to good
start and took the opening set ga. A
poor service game lost the second set
for the collegian although at times
PIC rallied These rallies forced the
set Into extra games, Charest win
ping, SIS. kunkel weakened as the
match progressed. dropping the third
second set. Ga an dthe fourth. ell.
lharest won the last game Of the
enai set after kunkel had him forty
Rove. J.
Miss Warren Defeated.
Richmonds last chance to come 10
The front was in the women's aingles
and doubles with Miss Elizabeth War
rem, the youthful star of the local
4Iuh, participating IA both events.
The best young woman player at
Country Club lost in the final match
&of womcn's singles. 6-2. So. She was
Composed by Mrs Ellis. OF Washing-
ION. Ability OF the visiting player
10 use terrible cuts on her serves COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
COBB NOW SECOND IN
BATTING HONOR RACE
Tiger Slugger Makes Big Cain
and Threatens to Gust
Sisler.
IBy Associated press. ]

CHICAGO. May, 20.-Ty Cobb. one
OF the greatest batters OF the AmerI-
can League, is knocking at the door
for the batting honors of the junior
league circuit, according to averages
released today, and which include
games OF Wednesday,. The Tiger
leader, who WAS hitting .347 a week
ago boosted his average to .413, and
finds himself safely reposing in
second place. TVS great batting ap.
parently has been an incentive to his
team mates and s result the Tig-
ers have been winning consistently.
George Sisler, the st. Louis star, who
was hitting .4O2 week ago. stepped
TO the top OF the batting list with q
mark of 49, BE also is showing
himself to be the best rungetter. in
the league. His great batting and
base-running has enabled him to
register thlrty-four runs. He is
showing the way to the base steal
ers with haeen thefts, his, closest
rival being his teammate, Kenneth
Williams. Sisler also Is leading will
liams for the total base honors. with
eighty-four bases as compared to
eighty-one for williams. Sisler has
cracked out nine doubles, three
triples and four home runs, while
Williams total. besides his eleven
home runs. include seven doubles and
a triple.
Lawton witt. the Yankee out
fielder. who was topping the list of
leading hatters a, week ago. lost
three points and has dropped to
third place with an average of .407.
Other leading batters. Ed Miller,
Philadelphia, .39s: O''Neil!. Cleveland,
.3s4: Clark. Detroit, .3s1; Sneaker.
Cleveland. ,3T6; Jamieson. Cleveland.
.353; Williams, st. Louis, 500; Pratt.
Boston.,r.330.s ~ 49,
Grifith. OF Brooklyn. and Hank
Gowdy. of the Boston. are topping
Toporccr, ofseSt Louis, for batting
honors of the National League, with
marks OF Az and 400. Torpocer is
hitting .3oS. However. Grimth and
Gowdy played: In only sixteen games,
while sToporcere participated In
twenty-one.i
Claude Rohwerr.of Pittsburgh. with
an average OF .ss3. is pressing To-
star OF the Cardinals, has been hnv-
ing n tough time getting his bat
ting eye sharpened. Hornsby. how
ever. is leading in total bases with
sixty-seven. which Includes seven
doubles, one triple and seven home
runs, His batting average is 1888.
Bigbee and! Carey, OF Pittsburgh,
are running a neck-and race
for the -base-stealing honors. each
having stolen SIX Bancroft, of the
Giants. is -leading the run getteps,
having registered twenty-seven
times.
Other leading Eaters: It. Griffith,
Brooklyn; .377; Bigbee, Pittsburgh
1858; J. Smith, st. Louis. 800: Kelly,
New York.. .a5S; Grimes, Chicago,
.S57; afaranyllle. Pittsburgh, asa;
Harper, Cincinnati .352; O'Farrell,
Chicago, {.343; Hargrave, Cincinnati,
.34o. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
MOLLA MALLORY OFF
FOR FOREIGN SOIL
tRy united Newa.1

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Mrs. Molla
Mallory. American women,s tennis
champion, sailed at noon today
ABOARD the. Cedric fol; London TO play
one or tive other local English te n
mis- events. working up to the con-
test Sof, all her career, the English
ehampionship at; Wimbledon, on juno
26, In the final of which she hopes
again to meet Mile. Suzanne ;LengIen.
[. To win the championship at VIM
bIlIedon has been one of the ambi-
tons of my career" said Mrs. Mai-
Tory In a statement, issued through
the United States Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation. Every tennis player knows
how hard 1t Is to adapt oneself to
strange conditionssa and will & under-
stand my feeling, that perhaps I
have f.a, never done myself Justice at
Wlmb) edon, However, am B maxi
Ing another attempt and can only
hope for. the hest" r. K {. = " 4. & s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
STAGE. FIRST HORSE SHOW IN SEVERAL.
YEARS AT MOTOR INN NEXT SATURDAY


of the
~ -
rlocallt
I : So j S-
are s i
wo green horses by DR..
Grace well SHOW can
do SO by communicating Mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
PORTSMOUTH WINS

PORTSMOUTH, VA, May 2o.--The
Truckers displayed superior hitting
qualities to nose out over Rocky
Mount this afternoon in aeesaw
game by the score of to 4. z
"Dixie" Walker helped himself to
defeat by two costly errors. both OF
which cost runs. Rooney's hitting
was big factor Int the Portsmouth,
victory. Voters pull down of Walk :
er's screaming grounder In the ninth
with two on saved the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Summary: Home run-Mallonee.
Three base hit-Whitcraft. Two
base hits-Gallagher and. Johnson.
Sacrifice fiies--Wood, Carey and Yer
miuyea. Stolen bases-Smith (3), Ken
nedy and Duffy. Base on balis-off
Bombay, 2; off Johnson. 2. Struck out
by Bombay. 3 4 by Johnson,$1. Left
on bases-Newport News. 50 Norfolk,
Z. Double play-.Kennedy to Whit
craft. Wild pitohABonifay. Passed
balls-Kennedys(2). Hit by pitcher
Bangs by Johnson. Umpires, Shafer
and Holland. Time, 1:45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Cornell Elrakes vnrsftx RACE.

DERBY CONN, May 2o.-Corne.l
Won the varsity race by two lengths
over-aPrinceton, and Yale was third,
five lengths behind Princeton. Cor
nell's ftihe " as 10 minutes IL sec
onAs:P rincetens. 10. minutes Is Sec
ondsr and FYale's 10 minutes SO sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Score by innlnga:
Mrs. Croker Name. soIIc,,o-

n DUBLIN. May 20.--According to a
notice published today, Mrs. Richard
Croker. widow of the late Tammany
leader has appointed as her solicitor
presumably In connection with the
settlement Of the Croker estate). p.
j. Rutledge, a Dublin LAWYER M
Rutledge is an anti-treaty member
OF the Dali 3F'ireann and an active
opponent OF the Provisional govern
ment. q 81 ~ s.,s q; :, 4. ,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
BUILDERS BEATS TARs

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 20
The Builders showed a complete re-
versal of form over their playing of
the past two days. and with Bombay
hurting effective hall defeated Nor
folk, s to s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

decides the question. and as prnc-
teal simpl'ticatlon OF the code the
idea has been we'll received.
8 Vote of the executive committees OF,
the question Of being represented at,
this rules meeting Is being taken by
mail and the outcome WIN determine
whether the United States shall par
ticipate. l, :e- 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
BOTH NAVY CREWS
DEFEAT SYRACUSE
[Ry. Assoclated Prn.a. /

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 20.-Eayy
freshmen crew defeated Syracuse
freshmen in their two-milc race here
this afternoon By one-auarter length
Navy defeated Syracuse In the var
silly: BY :thres3lensths. and Navy also
won the second varsity Ky Ave
lengths. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
walSOn

summary: Earned runs-Richmond
=; Wilson. 3. Left on bases-Rich-'
mona 8; Wilson. Z. Three base hits
Head. Two-sase hits-MathaE,
Adams and Weafer. Base
on balls--Townsend. 3; Bennett, 8.
struck ont-by Thompson, 1 Bennett,
8. Double PLAYS Moulton to Moran
TO Crouch go. Passed bails-Greenae.
Wild pltch--Thompson, j; Bennett, i.
time, l:4S. Empires, Breslin- and
Blackburn. q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YEsTERDAY.
t.tLouis, isI New York, 2.
: Cleveland, 81 Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, Of Detroit, 4.
Washington, ~ Chicago, 3.
BRANDING on CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. e
ST. Louis at New York. III
s. Chicago MT Washington.
{ s, 81 * I. Only 2 ERmes scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
BOSTON at st. Louis. 8 :, lqt
Ia Dro0kiyn Mt Chicago. ~
New York At Cincinnati.
81, Only Esmes scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
,Horn,,c,s,,, a.,..J =,

sa Hornets Beat Eika. 81
s.lLfNCHBURGS VA May 2o.-The
Lynchburs College here today de-;
feated the Lynchburg Eiks, IL to 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
PIEDM..o Id ONT LEAGUE

REsULTs YEsTERDAY. ySi
= nklciEh, ~ sGreensborO, g..
High sPQint, q tDnrhan, 81.
( jsyytnston-Salems 81 sDnnvilIe, "a 2 III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Columbia .Rsat. Mos. 4

Columbia Beats Mass. Tech.
NEW York; May 2o.--Columbia.a
varsity shell crew defeated this
Institute of Tech
-nology by four lengths in a Heniev
distance race onRthe Harlem River
today. The time was not a rfiounced ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
How They Stand Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis, At BROOKLYN, 2.
innlnEK). 70 sN-yI57 =
Pittnburgh. 10, New York, a.
Chicago, 81 boston, 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Roclsy Mount.
Porrsnonfh.

Alb, r, II. o. A. %.
iBeshang, IL. 1890. 4 20 0e1 o o
Voter, SIS. ....,..... B. 1 81 as O.
Goosetree, 3b. $500. 4 % o 81
Rooney. lib. ....... % 3 % O.
Viox, IF. ~
Post. CT. ........... a10 =.
Allen, 20. .........s 3 Pa Il
oBrien, c. ........ 3 IA o ",
Manning. p. ....... 3 % Ia O
Totals ............3o 8 10 271a 8,
Score by Innings: RI,
Rocky Mount 1 90 ooi no
Portsmouth >. -. .0o0-o1o ra1r5
Two7base hits-Swacina, Manning.
Rooney. Double plays-Yoter TO AL
len to Rooney; Walker to swacina.
Sacrifice hitsv-siwaclna. Allen, Win
ston. Stolen bbses-Yoter, Rooney.
Viox LEFT on bnses-Rocky Mount,
8; Portsmouth, 4, Strike outs-Man-
ming. 4; Walker, 81 Bases on balls
Walker q; Manning. Il. Hit by
pitched &ballz-Waiker by Manning.
Time, 1850. Umpires. schaefer and
3Orth. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

sssytissfs hi THE sPIsEyySS;lS iosDA;Y.sS|
siss 1! G 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
sssTANDlNGsOF CLUBS.

MIsh Point y. ]. *; Isa .s7i
tIi /, I, - :, 533
DenHtIle 81 ~. q, q. !. 8 ~ g .H2a
NalefEh ~: Il o. lssi 8 e. 6sN
Nstrhant u /. y. Z. I. I. a 43S
0IssAsbStoS % 4 q a: x 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Other leading Eaters: IT. Grimth,
Brooklyn; .377; Bigbee. Pittsburgh
1858: J. Smith, st. Louis. 800: Kelly
New York; ASS; Grimes, Chicago,
.357; afaranville. Pittsburgh, 1854;
Harper. Cincinnati, .352: O'Farrell,
Chicago, $.343; Hargrave, Cincinnati
30 - 9. -. ~. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-26
Auction SALE

AUCTION SALE: Sale OF a de-
sirable dwelling and lot Of ground To-
Gated in Park Addition-Jefferson Mag
sterial District, Arlington County, Va.
BY virtue Of and PURSUANT to the
terms of Il Deed of Trust dated Aug
ust 2S, 1922, executed by Christ Fran
cisco and wife, to C. S. Taylor Burke,
as Trustee, and of record in Deed Book
195 page 342, of the land records of
Arlington County, Virginia, and at
the written request and direction of the
party thereby secured, default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedress secured by said Deed Of
Trust, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction in front
Of the Royal Street entrance to the
market house in Alexandria City,
SATURDAY, December 30th, 1925,
at IL o'clock NJ, that parcel Of ground
with buildings and improvements
thereon and the appurtenances to the
same belonging. located in Jefferson
Magisterial District, Arlington Coun-
ty, Virginia, and being known and des-
ignated as
LOTS Numbered SIX and SEVEN
6 G. n in BLOCK No. SEVEN CD
of a certain plan Of lots known as
PARK ADDITION TO ALEXAN-
DRIA, according to plat thereof re-
corded among said County land rec
ords in Deed Book n No. 4 page 23l,
and being the same property which
was conveyed to said Christ Francis
co and wife by z. ]. Comeau, unmar-
ried, by deed dated August %, 1922,
and Of record in said County in Deed
Book 1S5 page 341.
TERMS OF SALE: Above proper
~ will be sold subject to first trust
for S2,500.00 which comes due Deem
Der 10th, 1928, and interest from De
cenlber 10Th, 1922 Interest will be adj
iusted to date of sale.
Conveyancing at the cost of pur-
chaser c. purchasers including reYe-
nue. stamps. Balance over first trust
to be paid cash by purchaser or pur-
chasers.
C. S. TAYLOR BURKE,
eoo-10c Trustee