davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
pHOR1' STUFF G
~ FOR ROOTER ~

The Pirates slid back into the
National League lead. edging out a
2 to / victory over the Reds while
the Giants lay idle, Carey's walk,
Cuyler's triple and Barnhardt 8
sacrifice furnishing the victory.
The portly Garland Buckeye.
Cleveland pitcher, won his first
game for the Indians when
Speakers men pounded Owen Car
ron, former Holy Cross pitcher fc.
an easy victory, II to 3.
st. Louis plugged the ball over
the lot and carried off a lopsided
victory over the White SOx. Is to
5.
Home runs by Ruth and. Ward
failed to disturb Eddie Rommel and
the Athletics defeated the Yankees.
6 to 8.
The Cubs and Cardinals went
fifty.fifty on a double-header. the
Cubs winning the first, IL to s and
the Cards the second, to 5. Hart
nett smacked two homers to bring
his total for the season to nineteen.
The Dodgers got ten hits ana as
many runs in the opening chapter
and in the end defeated the Braves,
quite easily, 20 to T..
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
LENGLEN WINS
Al -C0|NERs
TITLE
Joan Fry English 1e-Ysar-
Old Star. Loses to
French Womall

ii =
WIMBLEDON, England, July 8.
Mile. suzanne Lenslsn. unofficial
worlds champion Of lawn tennis.
agsin added the Wimbledon all
corners singles TO her bag Of trophies
today by winning from Miss Jonn
Fry England's nileteen.y e1feold
prodigy, in the final round Su-
zanne's Victory came in straight
sets with the loss Of only two
games, GO: go. as
The match was played under
cloudy skies which carried threat
Of rain.
Miss Fry's red bandeau and belt
constrasted with Susanness maiIve.
The crowd was so tense that upon
two occasions Miss Fry. was upset
by applauding during rallies. Once
the crowd caused her TO lose a
point when some yelled that one
OF Suaanne,s drives was out Of
bounds. The young English girl
did mot try for it and the linesman
gave the French star . point.
1t was evident throughout that
Miss Fry lacked experience. She
played with an air Of confidence
but she was out generated. Her
lack of experience showed particu-
larry in her lobbying game.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

stolen bases. The Red Sox con
tributed three errors to the second
game and stolen bases seemed con
trary to orders.
The champions were always up
and doing, the Red Sox content to
let the other fellow do the work.
Why the Griffs are leading and the
Red Sox trailing could be seen by
a blind man in that opening double
header.
Earl McNeely. Sam Rice, Goslin.
and Roger Peckinpaugh shared the
limelight with Joe Judge. They
turned in some ground and lofty
fielding. every man of them, while
their hitting proved most trouble
some to the Red SOx.
AS soon as the score board began
telling the story of the game in
New York the champions evinced
more aggressiveness than ever-a
good sign. It was a fighting team
last year. This year it is a stronger
aggregation and imbued with equal
aggressiveness.
Everything is moving along to
suit me-" says Bucky Harris. Let
US get good start in Chicago while
the Mackmen are toying with Speak
er's team and I'll be satisfied. Let
us once get out in front by a safe
margin and we'll run away with
this race, mark me-"
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

coca sion, ana except in the later
rounds, abandoned his slap-stick
tactics almost altogether. z Perhaps
as great q surprise as Slattery's
knockout was the fact that Harry
Qreb showed he could punch, an
asset OF which he was hitherto I'M
suspected. 1t took a Walker to
last the limit against HIM
He made the mistake Of rushing
Walker in the early rounds, but,
after taking shel1aclxing about the
body, mended his ways without loss
of time and from the third round to
the tenth simply. beat Mickey by
tho simple expedient of landing two
punches to Walkers one.
He eased off a bit in the ninth,
a. slow round, and Walker got what
ever credit ensuing from the imme.
date proceedings, il any. Mickey
also carried the twelfth by slight
margin, one Of his sporadic rallies
finding Greb's speed In neutral.
The rest of the rounds, with the
possible exception of the fifteenth,
went to Greb, who was unmarked
at the end, but disinclined 10 sleep
OH his stomach last night. Walkers
face looked like an over-ripe tomato
at the end.
The Winert-Wills affair proved
nothing, except that Harris Wills
can beat Charley Weinert now
and forever hencefOrth. The
white man simply was Outclassed
and Wills, fighting at long range
for 3 change, was not as palpably
guilty Of barrOOm tactics Is on
former occasions.
He held and hit q, bit in the
first round, being warned by the
referee, Eddie Purdy, but Weinert
held and did nothing. He was
lucky to last the round and knew
the end was near. Willis was out
to finish his man in the second
and manhandled him so thoroughly
in close that Weinert fell through
the ropes from weakness when the
referee broke them.
A moment later, he dropped mis-
hands to step back from a c6nch
and Wills crossed his right to the
jaw, an obvious infraction Of the
rules. Weinert was badly hurt
and fell into a devoted embrace.
The referee broke them again and
Wills came to his prey, hooking a
left to the body that brought down
weinert's guard and a right 60 the
Jaw that brought down everything
Weinert included. It was hardly
necessary to go through the for.
mality Of count, but they did.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
TILDEN AND CHANDLER
LOOM AS FINALISTS

GLEN COVE, N. Y, July a.
Edward Chandler, University of
California, the intercollegiate cham
pion, and William r. Tilden. unof-
fetal worlds champion, today were
expected to clash in the final round
of Nassau invitation lawn tennis
tourney. They will enter opposite
halves of the semi-final round this
afternoon. but, following his sensa-
tional victory over Wallace john
son, chop-stroke veteran, Chandler
was expected to survive the round
without trouble.
He was scheduled to meet A. H.
Chaplin, Jr.. Springfield, Mass, in
one of today's semi-final matches.
Tilden, of course, was favored to
win over Takeiichi Harada, OF Japan,
in the other semi-final match.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
to remain on the New York card
Is Tnnney's opponent.


There appears to be diversity
cf opinion among boxing fans on
the subject az to whether Delaney
or Tunney looms a. q more formid-
able opponent for Loughran.
Tommy has met both before. He
lost the decision to Delaney over
the ten.round route In Boston about
e year ago and went the tight
round limit against Tunney in a
no-decision bout two years ago.
Delaney IL one of the most
talked OF boxing men pushing
leather. He rode to fame through
the medium Of his knockout punch.
Bowl EN- Over Jack Is batting
Az In the knockout league. He
has participated In only fiftZ.two
bouts, but finished his opponent In
twenty-three Of these contests. In
addition to 1Berlenbach and Tiger
Flowers he has knocked out Jack
savage, George Shade. Jackey
Clarke, Sailor Martin, Frank Moodv
and almost b score Of others.
u Ovila Chapdelaine Is Jacks cor.
rect name, but for more reasons
than one he dos not use II In
the ring. He is a French Canadian,
having first seen the light Of day
In st. Francis, Canada.
Although three years older than
Loughran, Delaney started making
fists about the same time ais Tom
my. They fought their. first battles
In 1913.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

GrGD makes no SECRET VI VIAG
fact that he will never again fight
Flowers. He lost heavily on both
Of the Flowers-Delaney fights,
Flowers being his choice to win.
Delaney is the only fighter in
more than two years that has de-
feated Flowers, and when you con-
slider the fact that have allowed
Flowers to fight any and all OPP
ponents that could be induced to
meet him, regardless Of weight
or class, | feel sure you will
agree that he is the most logical
contender for Greb's title in sae
world today.
Flowers defeated the big Glen
johnson, 21O pounds. He knocked
out Tut Jackson in two rounds;
Wills took four to do the same
trick.
The "Tiger" is a legitimate
middleweight. He only scaled 1913
pounds for Johnny Wilson, and
only last week he did the same
weight for Jock Malone at East
Chicago and gave Malone the
worst FASTING he ever got.
intend placing challenge
with the New York Commission
in behalf of Flowers for Harry
Greb, who stopped Walker last
night.
Sincerely yours,
WALK MILLER
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
SEE JACK DELANEY NEAR
TO LIGHT HEAVY TITLE

July Jack Delaney bis way 70 the
world light heavyweight title is the belief Of many close Iocss
Of boxing punching Droadsdes of his drive Of the
Paul Brlsnbach BY Mike McIgue Will be ed
greater Shbe Park the night Of July Tommy L0uGnran ene
Philadelphia Adon who has managed 70 hold ms own
the topnohers win sdetrack the championship
Of Delaney. !,
Delaney title ambitions BE sincerely believes ne can wt
world crown from Paul Berlenbach Had Bsenbae
champion Delaney today would be ruling the ng
Delaney
tnA rounds.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

Delaney's confidence that he win
ascend to the throne il not idle
guessing. He reasons that he
knocked out Berlenbach once and
will be able to do 30 again. At
the same time he points to his
record which shows that he knock
ed out Tiger Flowers, gave the At
ianta fighter d second chance and
then knocked him out q second
time.
Never before in his brilliant ring
career has Delaney faced two bouts
as important as his tilt here with
Tommy Loughran and virtually
guaranteed meeting with Champion
Berlenbach in New York early IN
August.
LOughran looms as the only
obstacle 81 DelAney'6 path 20 the
title scrap. Much viii Be q
stake for Tommy, too. Tough.
ran already has signed to meet
Gene Tunney, first leather push
er TO knock ont Tom Gibbons.
LOughran's tilt with Tuniey n
set for July IS, In New York,
but Tommy win have 20 keep
his feet on the floor and make
J 3 good showing against Delaney
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Moe andJoe
They Get
The Dough

Moe dropped a
neat one yesterday.
He had his jack rid
ing on South Wind,
which copied at a
good price. And to
think he picked this
ope in a maiden jock
race. This afternoon
he is listening to
Little Buck once more
and is shooting at a
baby that looks good,
DELHI BOY in the
FIFTH. Sugar in
kick, 81, 800. S3.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

BOSTON
WASHINGTON

Totals 40 IS 80 TT Totals 80 Il 80 Il
sRan for Judge in the eighth.
fBatted for, Heving in the tenth.
tBatted for Ruffing in the tenth.
Boston ...O o o 0 o o = o 0 o.
Runs-Rice ca, Goslin, ]. Harris
Boone, vache. Todt, Ruffipg. Two
Ruffine (2). Home run. Harris.
Stolen bases--ERice CD, Goslin, Judge
Sacrifice-F1Agstead. Double plays
Zachary to SEVERED to Judge: Judge
(unasaisted) ProthrO to Rogen to
Todt; Lee to Wamby 60 Todt. Left
on bases-Washington. 8; Boston, IL
First base on balls-Off Zachary. b
out---By Zachary, l. by Marberry. 1; by
Ruling, 3. Hits-OY Zachary, II in
2-S innings; off Marberry, / In La
innings. Winning pitcher--Marberry.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

weight and go to it, and if he wins
he'll be the vacant lightweight
champion. We suppose the differ
ence between q vacant lightweight
and Benny Leonard was that
Benny was, fully occupied when
he was actiNe in the ring.
Or perhaps it's called the vacant
lightweight title now because
there's so much room at the top.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Cardinals Out of Luck

Due to cancellations. the Alex
andria Cardinals are without a
game for tomorrow and desire to
book two Washington teams for a
doubleheader. Manager DeVeughn' s
phone number Is Alexandria 2i-F3.
Sunday the Cardinals will play the
ton county. En--,Gn
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
He Wants to Know.
Dear Tad:

Dear Tad:
To decide a friendly argument
between my friend and myself,
we both will leave it to you as to
who is right.
A says that Jack Johnson was
the best colored heavyweight in
the last fifteen years when he was
in his prime.
B says Harry Wills could lick
Johnson; in fact, is a better man
all around.
Do you think that Harry Wills
could lick johnson when the lat
ter was in his prime. Looking
for your answer in your paper
soon, / remain
Yours in sport,
~. r. E. DENNEGAN.
John best.
Johnson beat Langford in Bos-
ton. Wills was a sparring part
ner for Johnson. TAD.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Half Game More
WASHINGTON.
Totals Il 1917 d Totals - s'a7 i

TOTALS II 1871 ~ IOLalH 90 q ~ -
sBatted for Quinn in the seventh
fBatted for Fuhf in the ninth.
Washington $50. 900 022s iii
Boston ....... 0 600 o 2 / o. 4
Runs cNeeiy. 9. Harris. .GosIIn ts).
Judge. ;. Harris. BlueGe "a, Peck,
Russell Errora-Prothro (21, RogelI
Ia. Two-bGse hits-Goslin, Judge, ].
HArris, Peck, FIagstead (2l. Picintch.
Stolen bases. Harris. Sacfifices--Mc-
Nicely Rice, Prothro. Carlyle. Double
plays. Harris nassistedl, Lee (un-
assisted. Left ON bases-Wa Arlington,
IL; Boston. .. First base on balls-off
struck ont-By Ruether. 4: by Quinn.
II. Hits-off Ruether, s in 8 innings
lnone out in the oeydnthl; off Russell
! In innings; off Quinn. IL In Z
Innings: off Fuhr. s in innings. Hit
BY pitched baIl-By Reuther (Todt)s by
Fuhr (Rice). Wild pitch-Ruasell.
Winning pitcher - Ruether. Losing
pitcher-ouinn. Umpires-Naliin and
Connolly.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
DOWN TO SEMI-FINALS

With Tom Mangan, Clarence
Charest, Albert Gore and Cedric
Major left. the finals OF the mems
singles Of the District champion
ships, being played at the Dunn.
barton club. the Semi.finals will be
played today, and the finals to-
morrow.
Women's singles and mems
doubles form the chief portion of
the program for today.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
DOUBLE VICTORY BOOSTS
GRIFFMEN'S SPIRIT
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

BOSTON July 8San Eoveleskie spitbaer
against the third of this series and is
Howard
Fohs There is chance though that Ehke will
afternoon
Fred Wngfeld former Griffman have Covey for
opponent.
Winning the opening has popped the world cham
themselves of
five here if absolutely clean They had to
travel frames grab the first to and In the second
slaughtered his
Euhr. winning IL to a.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Now, YOu,TeIl One

~ EAR TAD:
Overheard on William
~ street, New York city:
Scotchman was appointed post
master in Canadian town when
twenty-four years of age. Sew
enty-two years thereafter and on
his ninety-sixth birthday, the sug-
gestion was made he be pen
stoned. Upon mentioning the sub
ject to Sandy he replied:
eff l hadn't thought this job
was going to be permanent /
wouldn't have taken it." H.D.C.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Canada Cal's Cheerful Chirps.

A MONG other still matters may
"A be mentioned broadcasting sta
tiOns on their silent nights.
"Loayza's victory earned him
the right to meet other good con-
tenders for the vacant lightweight
title. Evening paper.
All Loayza has to do now is to
find some other good vacant light
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
JackIitsch Scouts

Fred Jacklitsch, who caught fer
various major league clubs, has
been added to the Brooklyn scout
Ing staff.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
AII-American Twice

Richard Shore Smith, recently
elected football coach at Oregon
twice was named on Walter CAMPS
-ll-American eleven.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Collegian Turns Pro

Jack Ernst, former Lafayette star
has Joined the Wilkes-BarrO club
and will play the outfield. F.,
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
ITALIAN FUND RING SHOW
TEENS WITH DRAMA
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK July ga chapter pugsic history. fairly
reeng to the composing last night TO
be set in bold face caps in series OF
looked the OF Harry Greb,
Harry wis and the Of the
respectively Mickey
Walker Charley Weiner and Jimmy Saty in the feature bouts
The Washington times., 1925-07-03


That first game would never have
been In doubt but for Peck 3
silence in the seventh inning as
Ossie Blueges was staggering under
high, twisting ny from Carlyle q
bat. Two Boston runners were
gaIIoping in as Ossie performed.
Peck could have caught the bah for
the reaching. yet he stood there
and saw 1t twist away from Bluege.
Carlyle got cheap bingle, putting
the Sox ahead by one run. Peck
should have called for the ball and
caught it, making the third out,
but he didn't.
Did the Griffs quit? Most as
suredly not. In the very next
frame Rice singled and stole, AMI
counted the tying run on Judges
double to right.
In the tenth Rice led off with an
infield hit and up came Joe Harris,
who pummeled the PHI over the left
field fence. Two runs were in and
1t was that margin by which the
Griffmen won. The drive would
have landed in the left center field
seats in Washington about halfway
up. It was a real WALTON, make no
mistake about that.
The second game found the cham
pions in a scrappy mood, the Red
Sox rather downhearted. This diff.
ference marked their playing, too.
Where Dutch Ruether had the Sox
in chick, the Griffs kept poking
away at Jack Quinn until finally tho
going became too rodgh and he
faded from the scene.
Ruether is limping today as the
result of an accident that caused
his removal from that game. Pi.
cinich hammered a hot one back
at him in the fifth inning. 1t
struck the pitcher on the right
thigh, Gripping him. He gamely
tossed out his man and struggled
along until the seventh, but by
that time his stiffened leg ruined
his effectiveness and Russell re-
placed him. Mike Martin promises
to have Ruether in shape the next
time his turn comes around to
face the White Sox.
The champions uncovered two
fancy relief hurlers i'm Marberry,
who replaced the lettering Zach
airy In the opener, and Russell.
who held the smuggling SOx to
TWO nltS ana one run I'm three
frames of the second skirmisIl.
The Red SOX have no such handy
Lads on their bench.
Joe Judge staged a field day for
the benefit of his father, who
came over from New York to
watch his son in this series.
Though Joe was contributing some
of the highlights he gave way TO
Joe Harris in both games to rest
his weak leg.
In the first game Judge poled a
double and two singles, driving
three runs over the dish. He took
part with Goose Goslin in a clean
double steal upon which Goslin
counted. That daring play quite
took the breath away from Lee
Foil. the Boston manager. His
team would never try such fool
hardy tricks.
In the second game Judge poled
| a double and single, scoring one
run and driving in another. A
rather fancy days work for the
| veteran, hitting ia, driving over
| four runs and scoring one himself.
I'm beginning to think Joe
does know something about play.
ing ball." said the elder Judge
today. Though It has taken me q
long time TO be convinced"
The Griffs scored seventeen runs
| on twenty-nine safe hits as against
eight runs on twenty safe hits for
the Red Sox. 1t was in the field
| and on the bases that the cham.
pions utterly ruined their foemen.
Two errorless games were chalked
up for the Griffmen, with SIX
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Must Speed to Quality

All racing cars entering big auto
speed classics must qualify at more
than 100 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

Hornsby, Cardinals, 81: Hartnett.
ANS Browns. II; simmons. Athletics,
IL; Fourier, Robins. II; Kelly. Giants.
IL: Wright, Pirates. IL; BottomlOY.
Cardinals, III Cobb, Tigers. II.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
DOC SPEARS WILL COACH
MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY

MoRGANToWN, w. Va, July
3.-Doctor c. w. Spears, head foot
bali coach Of West Virginia Uni
versity, has accepted an offer to
football team, it was announced u
daysby H. A. Stansbury, director of
Athletics.
Doctor Spears, who coached the
Mountaineers for the last four years
will leave at once for Minneapolis
to take up his duties.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
,TAD.S
OTIDBIIS
TIGER FLOWERS WANTS GREB.

R. WALK MILLER who signs the papers, etc, for Tiger
VN Flowers chdes gently mistake made recently
garding matter Of fact, when Greb fought
Flowers reported here New York that Greb had The
writer had until Mr. Miller showed
clippings least dozen men
ALL Of them said that reb
lucky Here is Mr. Mller's letter:
reading valuable column recently noticed
boosting Harry Grb him credit for having defeated
the enclosed fight by sport scrbs
the rngsde Of the only match fought will testify
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

A Fine Country Club
The Oahu Golf Club in Honolulu
is said to be one Of the finest coun-
try clubs in the world.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

Walkers gameness here was
the big moment of his career; Il
proved him greater In dAfeat than
in many of his victories.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

Greb changed his style for tn,
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

I'VE shall have roughly $4,000
seats. Requests. have already
been received for more than that
number. Many requests have
come from out Of town. and 50
far as possible, the Washington
club viii attempt to satisfy homo
fans first.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

Did the Griffs quit? Most as
suredIy not. In the very next
frame Rice singled and stole, AMI
counted the tying run on Judges
double to right.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

Slattery was q 4.t0-1 shot and
some Of the boys were carefully
masticating q single, individual
and lone cup Of coffee this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

Under the rules adopted last
winter, the National League win
ner will have the first two games.
II the Griffs win, the second
block of three will be played at
The Griffith Stadium. The alter
native method is to be followed In
The future.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

The Griffs scored seventeen runs
on twenty-nine safe hits as against
eight runs on twenty safe hits for
the Red Sox. 1t was in the field
and on the bases that the cham
pions utterly ruined their foemen.
Two errorless games were chalked
up for the Griffmen, with six
Evening star., 1925-07-24

CHICKEN FARM.
Five-room house; 13 acres OF land. chick
stable garage. other outoulldinrs, trees and
$50 white leehor9s, all for 50: 7So Prop
school and store. 80 minutes TO market.
Cheap property for any one wanting a
'hieAeu TobtIs P. SHOEMAKER,
l4o7 New York Ave. Main 1l66
Evening star., 1925-07-24
SIS MONTHLY

Frankly. in all my career have not had
the pleasure of offering for. sale a home 1
price only s896o,-.- Read this carefully
THRoUGHOUT: spacious closets: built-in ice
box and iron board: full cement basement.
CORNER LOT. two squares TO stores, cars,
movies. etc. and just t5 minutes TO. city on
am able to offer il for Immediate sale for
only 1878 cash. But it must be sold inme-
diately I believe the first person ! show
through this home will buy II and feel lucky.
Address Box 193-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

TO BUY FROM OWNER. SMALL VIRGINIA
suburban hor1". ami; agents need not coll.
P..Vuc Aua-.s IJ5.. "a.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HOMES-INVESTMENTS
40o9 0th.-CommerciaI zone, on
car line. vacant: extra sized. cheer
ful rooms: colonial brick: drep lot:
alley. We have been instructed to
get the best offer on terms Ideal +.
homo or business and once combined !
Arkansas ave near EInerson-De-
tached. r. & b.. semi -bung allow.
bedroons: possession. A give-away
at S12.950. on terms.
NJ 1t. near 9th n.e-0 r & b..
colonial brick: cleo. hot-vater heat.
garage: possession. A bargain at
$500: sl.16o cash. balance $50
COLORED.
1927 IIth-D r. & b.. brick: elec
steam heat: vacant: price and terms
726 Hobart-s r. 4 b.. colonial
brick; furnace heat: garage: month
u tenant: less than value: terms
right
-2605 Eye r & b.. pressed brick.
possession: deep lot: alley: less than
market value on cash payment $3.50.
balance like rent. This property has
n. L. RYON CO., INC,
Main 45o7. 1929 F St.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
SALE ARMS.

I5s-ACRE DAIRY OR TRUCK FARM. 3
miles from District line. on concrete ROAD:
heautifuI driveway and shade good build
ings gentleman's estate $40 per acre
Phone al-J. "
Evening star., 1925-07-24

SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROPTY.
R. HOUSE, ACRES. PORCHES. 8 4.
bungalow. CELLAR; fprnacs, eleS. porchss.
clarendon 699-J-1 "a
Evening star., 1925-07-24
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
500 CASH
San MONTH";

- New 6-room house near cars in Lyon
Park. hardwood floors upstairs and down
complete cellar: gas range: large lot. Ad-
dress Box 200-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

WOODBRIDGE, D. C.-S,75O.
New 5-r bung tile bath. h.w. floors,
h.-w.h., a. attic, cellar. laundry; large lot:
PERRY BOSWELL.
Phone Hyatts 6l7. Mt Rainier. Md.