davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Red Sox Will Perform
For Feminine Fans
Free OF Charge

The Boston Red Sox, nope
lesslv outclassed by the seven
other American League clubs,
but troublesome at times, will
play the Griffs tomorrow and
Saturday, one game each day.
But despite the miserable
standing of the Red Sox they
will not want for spectators
tomorrow. 1t will be Ladies'
Day and the feminine popula-
ton, or a very large part of it.,
care not whom the Griffmen
play so long as the Griffmen
heat 'em.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
A NobbY Comeback

Hey, why don't you catch one
like that?" the Boston bleacherites
yelled at Centerfielder Combs OF
the Yankees after Flagstead of the
Red Sox had run miles into center
and grabbed a fly There ain't
nobody on your team can hit one
that far" answered the soft-spoken
Mammalian.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
MIKE 6ALLERINO WILL
BATTLE KID TONSIL 6

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. TO-
Mike Ballerino, junior lightweight
champion, will undergo an opera
ton for removal OF his tonsils. Bal
lerino was forced to call off a fight
with Lou Palusa here on account
of neur4tis.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
JACK DELANEY LEAVES
HOPEFUL AFTER 8 WEEKS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. Sept. TO-
Jack Delaney, Bridgeport middle
weight boxer, has been released
from ST. Vincent's Hospital, where
he has been confined for the last
three weeks recovering from an
operation to check the spread of
septic poisoning in his throat. He
will resume his ring activities in a
few weeks,
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

Gautreau, the young collegian
playing second base for the Boston
Braves, who got his first trial with
the Macks this season, is said 70
be the smallest major league player.
But his speed offsets his lack uf
weight and he is being hailed now
as "A star
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
EN-
PAUL BIC
FAV(|RFTE
Rules 8 to S to Keep Title
From Attack by Jimmy
Slattefy
By SID MERCER

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-Less
than two years ago Paul Berlen-
bach was plodding along in his
first professional fights at the
small boxing clubs. His renuner-
alton was the well-known coffee
and cakes"
Tomorrow night at the Yankee
Stadium the plodder defends the
light heavyweight championship
Of the world against Jimmy Stat
terry, who became a voter only
last month.
Thus is youth served in the ring.
Berienbach will receive more for
one round OF fighting tomorrow
night than he got for knocking out
six or eight opponents In success.
sion at Madison Square Garden two
years ago.
A sock in the hand is worth two
on the feet.
The title distance is fifteen
rounds. Anyone who has seen
BerlenBach numbering around ring
and has observed the careful boxing
OF the agile Slattery would naturally
select the latter to win on points If
the thing goes the limit.
Yet BerIenbach is an S-to-5
favorite in betting circles. The
wagering has not been heavy.
Students OF boxing form could
not see how the clumsy Berlenbach
could snatch a point decision from
the crafty McTigue, yet he did that
very thing the night he captured
the title.
Berlenbach did not corner Nc.
Tigue often and inflicted no visible
damage with his ponderous body
hammering, yet he kept Michael so
busy tin canning" that he was the
winner.
A man cannot win a fight run.
ming away.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
COR E.!
AND AFTER
By ROSS C,oNKLIN-

Bob Legendre, winner Of the
broad Jump in the Olympics, and
one Of the most famous Of George
town University's ex-athletes, is
prouder today than he has been
hi all his life. Bob would swap
all his athletic laurels for his
new honor. @
This newest conquest Of the tall,
muscular Legendre Is nothing less
than q medal score Of 80 on the
links at Rock Creek Park. Par Is
IS, and since Bob was four over
that no one but himself Will lose
any sleep pondering over missed
puts and topped drives.
But the eagerness with which
Bob showed his score to all his
friends attesEs the athletes
ploudness. That is golf MI over.
The best score one makes Is
always the happiest Of events.
Bob got his pars with frequency,
and IL he had been able to ring
UP even a single birdie he would
have had a fine score. He missed
q tsn.foot putt on the first green
for a three. He did the same thing
on the second and took a four.
His drive on the third was good
and straight and Bob laid his ball
up close with q mashie. Two puts
gave him another four.
His hopes were dashed when ne
took a five on the par four fourth,
~ -
Bob was forced to take three puts.
His n1ashie shot from the fifth tee
was hole high, but he was again
forced to take twin puts.
The 434.yard sixth showed his
card up to one over tours when
he took five. He got his three
on the seventh and another par on
the dog leg eighth. It was the
ninth and concluding hole that
sent his card into the heebie- joebies.
A great big suspicious six on the
par four hole was not so good.
Bob, according to the Rock Creek
players, is coming along better
every day. They expect to see him
figuring prominently in the golf
tournaments Of the city next year.
The Women's District Golf Asso-
citation viii play the annual Dis
trict championship over the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
course next week. The qualifying
round will b played Wednesday
and the match play. the next das.
The ladies' viii only play one round
a day.
Deserved His Triumphs
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
PENN FOOTBALL TEAM
HAS TOUGH SCHEDULE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. TO-
PENIS football team will have to
be of iron-man consistency this fall.
The toughest schedule in years
faces Coach Lou Young's men. On
sue cessive Saturdays the Quakers
meet Brown, Yale, Chicago and
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Wrong Team On 1t

The Boston Red Sox's diamond is
said to be the best in the Ameri-
can League. There's nothing like
striking a balance. An eighth-place
club on a first.place diamond, as II
were.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
DAZZY VANCE STRIKES OUT
TWO HUNDREDTH BATTER

BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.-When Lew
Fonseca famed Tuesday in the
third inning of the first game he
became Dazzy Vance's 200th victim
oI the season. His Tooth earlier in
the season was a Philly player.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Maoks Hold a Record

The most games any major
league club has won from another
this season is seven Is seventeen.
The Athletics have beaten the Red
SOx that number Of times.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
FRENCtlE7
MASTERS
CHARGE
Tilden and Johnston Repre-
sent America Against
Borotra and Basque

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. TO-
William Tilden, II, perennial
champion and Davis Cup defender,
and William Johnston, his old
time teammate and rival for ma
tionaI honors, will meet the as
sault Of the French today in the
first matches of the challenge
round for the Davis Cup.
Big Bill will open with Jean
Borotra, the leaping, dashing
basque. Little Bill Johnston,
whose selection by the Davis Cup
committee as the other singles
DEFENDER occasioned no surprise,
will meet Jean Rene Lacoste in
the second match.
Johnston has shown the specta-
tors at Newport and Forest Hills
that he In as good as he has ever
been. right at the top Of his form,
and that means he was entitled
20 the other singles position. Vim.
cent Richards had 1t las1 year.
Little Bill IL not expected to
have much trouble with LacOste,
unless the Ffenchman SHOWS bet
ter tennis than he has since
coming to America. II I.acOste
returns to the form that wen
the Wimbledon championship, it
may be another matter.
Big Bill, however, will have to
call on his best stroking and
strategy when he starts the round
with Borotra. The Frenehman, at
his best, Is a match even for
Tilden.
The American doubles team viii
not be made known until toner
row, when the doubles matches are
played. It probably will be Rich
ards and r. Norris Williams, the
national doubles champions.
Saturday will bring the singles
players together again. with the
nIatchings reversed: Ttiden VS.. La.
coste and Johnston VS.. Borotra.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
September 10. 1924

While Washington idled because
of rain in Philadelphia, the Yankees
picked up half q game by beating
Boston, s to 4. Joe Busch, pinch
hitting. doubled with the bases load
ed and won for the Yankees in the
ninth. This victory put New Yak.
one and one-hah games behind the
Griffe.
Rain halted the National League
race. The standings:
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Seniors Seek Game

The De Molay Seniors desire a
baseball opponent for Sunday.
Manager Herbert Garfinkle's phone
number is Franklin s42S. to be
called between IL and | o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
American League
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS
LEAGUE TOTALS
LEADING HONE RUN HIrrERs

Hornsby. Cardinals, SO; MeuseL Yam
KEGS, 81; Williams Browns, 20; Hart
nett, Cubs, "a; Simmons. Athletics, as;
Fourier, Dodgers. 21 MeuRel Giants,
30: Kelly, Giants, 10; BottOmley, Car
dinals, 10; Harper. PhilIies is
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Next Year, Too
Totals 80 10 "a 10I Totals 371527
sBatted for Russell In eighth
fBatted for Galloway in fourth
tBatted for Holt in sixth.
Slated for Baumgartner in sixth


Washington $40. 0 3 0 2 0 OF
Philadelphia 900 2 / 0 x-s
Runs--Goslin (2). SEVERED. Bluage
CD. Peck (2). Dykes. Lamar. Miller
l2). Simmons, Cochrane (2). Fox.
Keesey. Errors-RusselI. simmons. Two
base hits-Miilcr, Gosiin. Cochra nc.
Three-base hit--Simmons. Home runs
Peck CD. SacrIficsE-PerkinS, Peck.
Groves. Left on bases-WashIngton. 10;
Philadelphia. Q. First base on balls
Off Zachary. 2; off Russell. /; off
Walberg, ?; off Groves. 2. Struck out
BY Zachary. 2; by WaIberg. 2; by
Groves. 2: by Rommel. /. Hlts--Oft
Zachary. 10 in s. 3 innings; off Rus.
sell. In Is innings, off BaIlou. .
in inning; off waIberg. 10 in s IA
innings; off Baumgartner. 0 in Ia in
ming; OFF Groves IN l inning tnone
innings. Winning pitcher-Baum
gartner. Losing pitcher-ZachaTy. Um-
S Srans Tl. S y aels. ar Sa Hllds
minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

TOday's Games
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Yesterday'S Results
Chicago 8; Pittsburgh. al innings).
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925

Says Skillet" Finn, Esq, is one of
the most popular clown columns appear.
ing in any daily in the country. Skillet"
goes through the days news with a
niblic to dig up the comical divOts out of
sport happenings.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

Moe and Joe, Indoor Sports and Penny
Ante are three Of the leading cartoon
features of the sporting fraternity. They
are regular departments Of The Times
sporting section and are followed by
thousands daily for their humor and en-
tertainment.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Grid Teams Age

The average age of the average.
college football team Is about
twenty-five.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

Make Good BaIIplayers
1t II said that coal min ng has
produced more real basebalI stars
than any other single occupation.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
A Travelling Eleven

The Colgate football team will
travel 1000 miles this season.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

Deserved His Triumphs
In his winning streak of thirteen
games Stanley Coveleskie pitched
ten complete contests.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
B ASE69 sTzvD,vcS

st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, o: Washington T.
Boston, s: New York, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1925-07-26
DETACHED HOMES,

TAKOMA PARK.
'iOnton ton. u Usually With Plenty Of Ground.
Trees and Shrubbery.
x sms 1hs edfs
stone fireplace: beautiful wooded oqildins
site. on stream: sewer. water and electric
sio 5c6@Sew listing. D. c bungalow
GSs So@sh to ed dh bath ii and
space; space for garden and chickens: 81 .oot
Sis .5oo-A beautiful modern home. fol
large. family, or so designed that 1t is idea
9f t%0 on rss oe and e Snd
second floor. with separate entrances. Thi,
is in on CHOICE to y
yeniences; hot;wateT heat; fireplace. oal
i aonssts 9S aRd vs5E Sdass
ready for occupancy; rooms % extra large
Gfaa Date oak h oos Dsn xth
''fss.i fssss.'oioo-At.rsctiye shtnst house of 81,
built: double cssnst5;uction snsn;uc thEGush9ut hot
sIo.ooo-Lerge colonial bungalow of Sd,
crete porch across front: living room with
fireplace dining room, large with oper
S ooa With Sf
House vacant W and ready for 9ccupancy az
Rsesfy shed second ooF Hardy go possible % sk
rear porches. Abundance of shade.
S7750-Small six-room colonial home
new and about ready for occupancy. Extri
large living room with fireplace. Oak floor
throughout; hot hot-waser heat. Lot i lsvs
cars and stores. Easy terms. First trust
81 300 Good lot taken in part payment.
Se.o9o.Five rooms: bath: Sleeping porch
convenience. Fireplace. beautiful decoration
and fixtures Large. light basement. Spac,
for two cars. A very, unusual buy. Goot
cash payment srl1f reepirNsdd eEiNd LOTS
Grant ave-, all improvements In. $3.50
street 5000, Park ave-. all improyements
paved street si2SS6 phiiadslpha 10, ave
s. 500 for lis afset; eOyersd with trees
S6.75O,-Large flve-room bungalow. bath
| attic and sleeping porch. practically new
hot.water heat. fireplace. oak floors: lot 81
by $50: paved street.
S8,o0O-Four-room new BUNGALOW. al
4th st cars $500 cash payment
LILLE & HENDRICK,
coEner Laurel and Carroll Ayes. rakomi
kdms" Car Liae- Col ss26.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WoOdridpe-BrO

5-rm. bung.. ami: S400: $50 monthly;
several other good buys. close to cars, stores
school. T. d. MURPHY. 1902 r. /. ave ne.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

CHICKEN FARM OF IL ACRES OF RICH
land; poultry house 90x1S: double garage
both concrete floors; nice Groom house all
modern improvements: done over like new
concrete spring house, stable, other outhuild
tnRs: plenty fruit. springs. running water:
located near the Baltimore and Washington
auto speedway course and three county fairs:
horse show grounds. country club and golf
links soon to be built. This property re-
Gently fell into the hands of an aged gen
a fleman who desires to dispose of il at once
Price only $4,000. which is much under
value. Some terms. Trifers please don't
answer. Box 361. Laurel Md 27'
Evening star., 1925-07-26
sALE-sUBUKBAN PROPERTY.


TWo-ACRE, BUILDING SITE. NEAR VEST
easy terms. CUTSHALL. 232 \. ]. ave. NV.
/ MILE FROM KEY BRIDGE; GROOM
teGi ems st60fR s6 sat 0~fIi address s BoF
office. 27.
FoUR-RooM BUNGALOWS. LARGE LOT
500 500 dGxa s,. and $3.50 month. Phone S2.
VA HIGHLANDS : BEAUTIFUL NEW
S59Sn shFge 659om With yf e
lot see this This Is Little ad Ss but ts
@ Is. on corner. Ais, oveEIooEins 3 G.: on
ssP R8E SPf at '3 va FIJI ss%
NEAR DRAINsvnLE. vA.---1 truck farm
road; good house and outbpildings; orchard :
efiaf eh9Tch anH foa,5i3 SE ownsr eronaOle, ean
BROOM BUNGALOW WITH ANIL: LARGE
Si GGaSeo With seGa arse io
Also magE Other ., fine ss homes qSrtp for oo sae
Grove, Nd. Water, electricity; convenieGnees.
WOODRIDGE-BEST BUY IN THIS SEC
aSD APPOINTMENT t with S owner phone = 87o 81.
NEAR DRAINEsVILLE. VA. a TRUCK
farm Of about 80 m tSm
PFihsTa &ss Church eicf snf ter0 owEER
churches eommutsble;o a$S.s75: pest offer
ssSePted ssS clfysIand cafSed 1895 or address Box
sssI ssssaE SsrcSs. IT. SosfS ss Ss
@ SUNDAY SfSf R9Sk1fIfE bESERoPIENr Go
COMFORTABLE HOME BY OWNER;
porch eiec', gas splendid range cement eel:
shrubbery. lawn; a. nearly Il 600 So It.. fenced:
5 min. from Kew Bridge: 1o-min. bus serv
Wilson blvd. Phone Clarendon Bowl. 90
LEAVING TOWN. WILL SACRIFICE 81 200
eash eah y Eos s0es ST. eos Manor Ma
TWO. ABSOLUTE BARGAINS JUST COM;
large 4eo vns room mo re no
place. oak floors. attractively papered. ar
''s Sc 9ooms7o6 sbee S's casS. $50 mo-. semi-bunga
0T Phone Far and 41 9 evenaEs and Sunday as
hdG.s W1a Id sa.sed Ieepas Snw 1oReSe R9eM
es.S 81 faSns sSd Sa CITY 4s75 g agents price
ABINGDoN--NEw 5-RooM SAMPLE BUNG.
allow: built by owner: this is an unusual
home, with ami, including sewer and water
cement sidewalks. close to boulevard and ST.
car: house has fireplace, laundry tubs. etc: :
on large lot: house is papered and ready to
move in. l will accept q lot as part pay
ment: price, $3.50: $3.50 cash: bal like
rent. See J. LEE PRICE, Sunday, at Va
Highlands. Phone Clarendon 446-W-1 26s
IN NEARBY YIRGINIA--A SEVEN-ROOM
house; ami; S.. 750. Phone after s pm.
Clarendon S47-F-4. win rent $40 per
month.
1901 SQUARE FEET. FENCED, ABOUT
two blocks northwest Cabin John Bridge
Five-room. furnished cottage. studio cleo
tricity. water, toilet. garage. good cor.
$500; terms. e. KYPPxxa Glen Echo 5ees = g.
AT c. ]. R-ON CONDUIT CROAD-
100 especially desirable lots for sIlbrrbap
homes. $500 to $500. Get your choice while
prices and terms are easy Houses for sale
and rent. Ask TOMLINSON. 1914 Vt. ave.
FOR sALE-3-RooM AND BATH BUNGA-
Brentwood. block from cars.
WOODSIDE. MD-8 ROOMS. H-W.H-- y
acre. fruit and shade trees; $4,000; terms.
Adams 52O7.
STORE. WITH ATTACHED DWELLING OF
six rooms and bath, eleven miles from
Washington, half mile from Annapolis De-
fense highway: only store in town; water
system. acetylene gas. fruit trees. garden
spot, other attractions Write Box L Sea-
Evening star., 1925-07-26
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-A CHEAP LOT IN RESIDEN-
tial section: cash Address Box 371-H, Star
office. 20.
WILL PAY CASH FOR LOT REASONABLY
priced. NV. section suburb. Address
T'0v n ! H. star office 26s
Evening star., 1925-07-26

f56 ACRES, ABOUT IS MILES FROM
wash, two miles from State road: will make
Al poultry and tobacco farm: no improve
ments a nice lot of timber Price. Sl.24u:
$500 cash balance to suit purchaser. JOHN
L HANGER. 80 n. Oak St. Clarendon. Va.
Phone Clar. T4S
Evening star., 1925-07-26

n. J. Farm Bargains Just Listed.
scriptions, prices, locations etc Many
stocked, equipped and planted. Some need
: AMERICAN FARM AGENCY.
lOO5-KN. Land Title Bldg, Phila.. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

so. DAKOTA AVE. Ne. WITHIN HALE
square of Rhode Island ave; = Beautiful ,
ern convenience: ideal for chickens and gar
den: lot is 40x2oQ: refined mel neiEh6Grh00di; sni
make me an offer. H. A. ALLEN. Lincoln
Evening star., 1925-07-26
APARTMENT SITE.

An excellent northwest residential loca-
tion. Lot 54x1o0, all improvements, on
paved street This site is close to car line.
school. churches. etc. Price only $500.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
Realtors
1912 Eye ST. NV Franklin 9503.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR COLORED
in NV. sectlon-6. 3 and 10 room houses.
rage: priced reasonably with small cash
payment Two Of these. houses are corner
POLLARD REALTY co. 543 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. NC.
734 10Th NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
3515 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE y z.

New detached corner home, WoodnGEe'
double side porches living room 2lxl+, frN
place center entrance. oak floors, panirI
attic. screens. lot $500 50. It; 81 600. lot
ow-uer Col 4T40-W.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

s. .0OO-NR GA. AVE. & HAMILTON-7
r., D. cellar. fur; semi-det. large lot.
So -5O-Petworth near y Il. ave. and
Randolph 10 r anil. dble. gar. semI-det,
NJ. g4II HARRISON, SOP st. NV
Evening star., 1925-07-26
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ROSEMONT VA


. Have you seen our, newly built homes in
this beautiful subdivision: Just completed
and Ssh a4dxood mRSe oors n'4 ss
and All modern improyements; Located on
TSs o Is an she IDEAL ThTee
size bedrooms: plenty light and air: large
dnngg ddTng room open @ arepiaGe ttbsn Eesspson
built.in features.
Make ced cssb a. 9niy sg250 6av on easy
Is easier than paying rent
MORSE-GOODNOW CO.,
,x,, -, 500 Investment Bldg BldES;,, oao7
COLORED.
>, Broom bungalowy and garage, in nearby
Il RVfea SaR g ousf Phd6
Adams $3.50. am. 10 . pm.
NO PAYMENT DOWN
TO III. a responsibls buyer; Groom broom. house h
miles from HiShway BFidFe Right price
fH2MAf 10Y s E &, PETTY, EW
Phone North 4ibs.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
One new house. 8 rooms and bath; good
znf fzf xh s,taeHe Tspasa
room. kitchen and pantry: h.-w.h.. electric
Lights. one.piece sink. Laundry trays oak
ideal location: 3 900 So. II. Of land extra
for garden is included with house. For q
quick sale. price. S7.45OOO. Good cash pay
ment balance monthly. Several choice river
front lots for sale 50xI40 IT. depth. Take
Cabin John or Glen Echo or Chain Bridge
cars 70 Stop Is, By machine straight out
w. F. JACKSON,
Cleveland 4S3
1924 Conduit Rd NV.
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROPTY.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

CLEVELAND PARK COO RA ATIV E
Apartments-Very attractive two-room, din
ing alcove. kitchenetts and bath anartment
ment and S5S per month Apply OWNER.
No. 1O3. 302S Porter st. NV. or telephone
CIave 3SOS
Evening star., 1925-07-26

v A. HlGHLANDS -
This new broom and
sleeping porch bun
g8low. only $4,000:
$3.50 cash. rest like
rent: ami. hard
wood floors over en-
tire house: attic. and
cellar under entire
house: laundry trays
in cellar: large lot.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

CLIENT WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR
equity in good apt house. ANCHOR REAL
TY CORP. southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP"TY.
COLORED-SMALL POULTRY FARM Il
miles in Virginia: near bus line. small house
ofhce
Evening star., 1925-07-26

A very desirable modern apartment hOusg,
excellent located in Mt. Pleasant, near 10th
st building in fine condition and all apart
ments rented TO good tenants at low rentals;
average monthly rent. about S12 per room.
Will be sold by out-of-town owner at less
than seven times it's gross annual income.
Attention of agents invited. For further
particulars address Box 3OS-H. Star off1ce.
FOR SALE APARTMENT HOUSES.
Rare opportunity is offered purchaser
with $500 to $4,000 cash to obtain a
well located apartment house that will yield
a large net return on investment. VIII con-
slider trade for clear property. Address Box
25R-H star Office.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

NEW SIX-ROOM CORNER ENGLISH TYPE
red brick house for sale at cost, SiO,950
cash owners initial payment equity of
about $40: built-in garage, two screened
concrete sleeping porches: hardwood floors.
with plugs in every room: lot 5QXlOO IT:
many inside improvements. CaIl at 626
Ingraham ST. NV. Investigate to appreciate
this sacrifice from owner three hundred
spent on improvements. 2BS
Evening star., 1925-07-26

FOR SALE TO COLORED-BEAUTIFU
corner property, with storeroom and 3 apts.
facing on two streets, Reasonable rentals
will carry plus an income. E. h.-w h
Priced far below market. with $4,000 cash
10 quick buyer For appointment to inspect
Evening star., 1925-11-16
PRIEST TO CONFER
WITH COAL HEADS
Father Curran Continues to
Believe Strike May Be
Settled Soon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November 16.-
Rev. j. J. Curran of st. Mary's Ro-
man Catholic Church. Wilkes-Barre.
whose optimistic statements nave
given q raw of hope 10 many that
the end of the anthracite suspension
is near was in Philadelphia today to
fulfill a speaking engagement, and
while here expected TO see both John
l.. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers, and Samuel u. War
riner. chairman of the anthracite
operators committee.
Father Curran had a brief talk
with Mr.. Lewis last night. On Satur-
day he conferred with Gov. Pinchot
regarding the strike situation, but
denied reports that he had conveyed
a message from the governor to the
miners leader.
The governor has discussed the stu
stion with MIR. Lewis and Maj. W.
w. Inglis. head of the operators nego-
tiating commission, upon two occa-
sionS since the suspension became
effective on September |. None of the
confereeS has indicated whether any
progress was made toward bringing
about a resumption of the wage nego-
tIatiouS.
Reports were circulated that Gov.
Pinchot presented definite proposals
for an adjustment of the differences
ut his conferences with Lewis and
lnSlis last week but the rumors lack
confirmation. No intimation of what
took place at the meetings, beyond
the fact that the strike situation was
discussed, has been given. Reports that
representatives OF the two sides were
to meet this week TO consider an offer
of a per cent increase in wages
or a modified check off were also un-
confirmed.
Father Curreu said today that the
operators refusal to grant the check
off was the only impeachment TO an
immediate settlement of the strike
On d per cent wage increase basis.
He made II plain. however, that this
statement was his personal opinion
and did not proceed from any infor-
nation he may have gained in his
contact with the leaders of the two
forces