davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-06-28

In the absence of Gov. Mccreary
from the State, Lieut.. Gov. Edward
J. McDermott is Acting Governor
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
NEW JERSEY TRACTS SOLD
Two Large Estates To Be Dl-
vided Into Farms.

Joshua T. Butler. has sold tract con-
tanning 263 acres in Stelton, n. j., for the
estate of ]. C. Letson. The property was
acquired by an organization known as the
Fellowship Farm Association, which has
about 1875 members, with the Rev. G. D.
Littlefeld, of Weston, Mass, as director
The purchase was primarily made In con-
nection with a movement for the estab-
lshment Of small farms. The new colony
to be established at Stelton will be In
charge Of Ernest H. Lebel. Each mem
ber will get an acre Of land, upon which
there is to be built cottage for him.
Mr.. Butler also sold 25,0oo-acre prop
erty, known as the Hanover tract. in Ocean
and Burlington counties, N. J. This land is
near Browns Mills, in the Pines, and was
purchased by concern composed OF New
Jersey and Pennsylvania capitalists. EX-
Governor Stokes, Of Trenton, Is president
and Leslie NJ. Shaw. ex-Secretary of the
Treasury, vice-president The tract is
largely cleared farm land, with cranberry
bogs, pine and cedar 1t is the intention
of the new owners to clear the land and
cut It up into small farms Of from five to
twenty-five acres. The buyers are now
establishing mills for the purpose Of con-
verting the timber into lumber for the
construction Of buildings. The cranberry
bogs are to be retained and further de-
veloped.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
REALTY NOTES.

Charles F. Noyes Company confirms the
report that Gilbert F. Heublein and LOUIS
+. Heublein are the purchasers OF NO.
y TO rs Walker street, corner OF Cort-
landt Alley The Heublein brothers are
proprietors Of the Heublcin hotels, at
Hartford and New Haven, and are large
owners of real estate in the former city
Gilbert +. Heubein has previously bought
New York real estate through the same
brokers. although this is the hrst time
that Louis F. Heublein has become inter-
ested in New York realty.
Henry Leerburger is the buyer OF NO.
60 Cliff street, resold by the Noyes COM
pany for Msndelbaum & Levine.
The Security Construction Company mas
been awarded the contract for build
ing the theatre and ONCE building al
No. 25S TO 80 West l25th street, run
ming through TO West 12Sth street. The
theatre will have a seating capacity OF
300. and will be the most elaborate OF
its kind In Harlem. Hurtig e Seamon'
who have conducted their music hall on
,25th street for the past sixteen years,
are the lessees Of the new theatre tne
deal being closed through sydney ..
Cohen as broker The theatre VIII De
ready In the fall OF 1918.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07

The customary dulness in the real es-
tate market following Election Day was
in evidence yesterday. The sales an
rounced were mostly on the west side ana
comprised dwelling and tenement mousse
properties. They were as follows:
Leonard ]. Carpenter has sold NO. D
West sth street four story and basement
house on a lot 25x1oO feet for Mary A.
Montgomery to a client for occupancy.
Maclay g. Davies and Louis Schrag
have sold for the estate Of Elizabeth j.
Murphy No. s42 West I'D street, a four
story dwelling house on lot AxsS.s feet
John T. Wall and John X. Moors nave
sold the FIVE story tenement house NO
SIS West 4sth street, on lot 2oxlVo'o teet
for Louise Hewlett TO Won Claim Brotners
for investment,
A. Mantinband has sold for Albert Al
Ter TO Louis Epstein No. Sd East le4th
street, a two family brick house on lot
1Sx7S feet.
Another association, composed Of prop
erty owners whose interests Will be faVor-
ably affected by the construction OF the
so-called William street subway route IS
organizing under the direction OF DaVid
Rumsey, one Of the vice-presidents ana
counsel of the Continental Insurance
Company. Mr.. Rumsey is also vice-presi-
dent of the Fire Companies Building Cor
poration, owners OF the new twenty-tour
story office building, known as No. ~
Maiden Lane, the largest building IN the
district. The association will be known
as THE Owners Protective Association
and its membership will consist OF owners
Of property located in the area oounueu
by Nassau, Beekman, Pearl and wan
streets. Mr.. Rumsey feels that the Will
tam street subway, with stations at Jonn
and Wall streets. will be OF great benent
TO owners Of property In this 'sectloh'
Many of the owners have indicated oe-
sire 10 form such an association, ana II
Is expected that It will have mempeTsnip
Of nearly five hundred. This association,
while having separate counsel and an IN
depepdent executive committee, will CO.
operate In every way with the Downtown
Interborough Association, which faVors
the route.
The latter association, under the leader
ship of Charles A. Schieren, represents
hundred and fifty property owners. In
addition 10 these, a third association Is
also fighting for the route, the AbutunS
Property Owners Association, whose
membership consists Of the majority or
the actual owners along the proposed
route. William J. Schieffelin is president
Of the latter.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
AND TENEMENT HOUSES SOLD
Small Number of Transactions Announced Confined Chiefly to
Such Structures on the West Side.
ANOTHER ASSOCIATION FAvoRs WILLIAM ST. SUBWAY

Company leased for Jules A. Montant 10
J. Matthew Wainwright the dwelling
house No. IS West 10Th street, furnished
for the winter; also leased for Charles
MacVeagh the five story American base
ment dwelling house No. 10 East Sun
street, furnished, to Seymour CromWeh
for the winter.
The Graf Realty Holding Company
leased space in No. 1l9 to l25 West Ath
street, to Louis eastman, Cachs 81 hess-
ler Schleiff, Grundwerg Co., q. h "
Il. Freydburg, Lieberman g. Dorf, Seldi
& Kessler, Harry Cooper and Adelberg d
Berman.
Leopold We'll, Adolph Meyer and He'll q
Stern have leased for long term of years
at a rental Of about 100000, the corner
store in the Marlborough Hotel property
northwest corner Of S6th street and Broad
way. This part of the premises is where
the cafe Of the hotel has been located for
MANY years. The store will be entirely
remodelled for business purposes and VIII
be occupied by the Vogel & Lemlein Com
pany, high class retail clothiers, who are
the lessees, handling the Kupenheimer
clothing, and have other stores through
out the city.
George Ketcham leased for Felix Isman
10 the Rogers company the store adjoin-
ing the southwest corner Of Broadway ana
4lst street.
Tucker speyers & Co. leased TO the
New Fiction Library the store No. 6i2
Madison avenue. for term Of years.
Sharp & Co. leased the dwelling house
No. 7s7 West End avenue, TO jeremiah
Ma arfln.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased for Hoadly, Lauterbach & john
son to the Werthan Bag and Burlap Com
pany. the entire building No. 23i Water
street; for Henry L. Bogert TO f. Fougera
g. Co., the four entire lofts at No ~ Cliff
street; also a floor in No. 1o2 Church
street to the Standard Electric Incu-
bator Company.
Goodwin & Goodwin leased for z. j.
yelling to Henry Greenberg the store No.
277 Lenox avenue.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased for a
term OF years the large store in the Carl
ton Chambers. northwest corner of Mad
ison avenue and filth street. for s. Osgood
Pell & Co., as agents. to the house OF
Philip Oriel, dealer In antiques. now al
No 3ss Madison avenue.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
B. & O.'S GOOD YEAR
S4,449,319 Increase in Gross
and S2,302,011 in Surplus.

The report of the Baltimore ohio
Railroad Company for the hscai '
ended June 90 last shows substance
gains in earnings and net accretioh u
nro6t and loss account of 81, 3c2,oll. CROSS
earnings from rail operations were 'S1
20. 400 an increase OF A,Hs,SlS' as CON
"d ,,itb the results OF the preceding
wear; total expenses, rail operatloo'
ss4. .709. .537, an increase OF NS4o'i' a.
net earnings from operations were S-''
sS4 7S5, increase s2,5o5,AS. OUTSIDE opel
lions showed deficit Of SS6s'S4O' to'ai i'e'
revenue being s27ASl45.
raves amounted TO 81. .9S4,94S, the operat-
ing income being S24 2S3,l97 and gross cor
porate income was S2S,624,lo2' deduc'iile
from which charges for rent interest,"
hire of equipment. etc, aggregating. Nf'-
7esOA, the net corporate income was
shown as sl3,S9S,O5S. a.,
From the net corporate income NV
dends aggregating 4 per cent OF ~1'OoO'
05S. were paid on preferred STOCK leaNi's
q balance to be transferred to proh' anu
loss of Srl,543,OC1. With this transfer anu
,f,a, deductions incident TO miscehaileou'
oa,,stments made during the year, t".
,at balance to the credit of proht anu
1oss was s9,S75,5O3, out of which diVioehuS
80 ner cent. or s9,12l,O72, were PAID on
the common stock
The earnings from freight trarnc W. .,.e
s-9 ,s- "a an increase of s+S35,6J7. Inc
tons of freight carried one mile were - -
,tonS 7o7 an increase of 7S6SI9,S02' or o''%
nor cent The revenue from treieh' p'.
mile of road was $685. an lh''eo'
ga per cent. The earnings from pS'0'
Ger traffic were S47549ll, a decrease u
t,,a ,9o There were 22,i7S29S passeheei'
..r,od an increase Of 2O9,lS2 persons
~. ,,,,n,ber of passengers carried one
mile was 766, ,l69S76, a decrease Oh -S''i''
900. -, a1,
Isxnepditures for maintenance OF
ord str,ctures were $l1 1854 an increase
of 81 Os5. SIS, and for maintenance Oh equIp
ment 1851 ,534; increase SOS,sit' Inv Inv
COS, of conducting transportation WAS
SI2. .75i, ,2S4, a decrease OF SS''Zoo' -.
rho balance sheet as Of June 80 SHOWS
,.or,,,ne assets of si7,446SsS. a decrease OF
s7ig.5lS: deferred debit items OF slV'0-+. ,aV'
trrrea.. ssIOlgO6; working liabilities W.
cox ~ increase s., ,323, ,S0S; total proht ana
loss surplus $40 754, ,43l, increase s-'Sv-'Oi,'
and total assets and liabilities soZS'S"'Al'
an increase of sl6,S73,So6 The properly
investment account shows net increase
for the year of Sl495LS45, representing ex-
penditures of S11, ,s6s,9l3 for additions and
betterments and $500 S37 for equipment
less S2,5l4,S04 additions to reserve lot az
Grued depreciation, etc.
T-nder tho heading Additions TO Road
and Equipment" the report summarize
the extensive programme OF adoitlohs anu
betterments authorized and directed OS
the board of directors during the last
three years, for which provision was
made through the issue of the company
three-year notes
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
FLORAL PARK HOTEL SOLD.

Henry Loeffler sold the Oriental Hotter
at Floral Park, Long Island, plot iOoxl6O
feet, for John G. Hess, to a client, who
gave in part payment the four story
apartment house No. 169 Howard avenue,
corner Of Bainbridge street; also sold the
river front hotel at Mariners Snug Har-
Dor, Staten Island, to John Morisse; also
q plot, 1ooXl5O feet, at Metuchen, N. j., for
John Morisse. for $500, to client; the
two story residence on plot SOx10o feet. on
Emerson avenue. near Jericho Turnpike
Floral Park. for John g. Hess, to Stephen
Burksrd, for 5000, and a second mort
gage OF 1900 in part payment for the
double brick fats No. l3is to 1852 Han
cock street, Brooklyn, at s24,500.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07

MAIN ST, s. adj land B Wilson, runs W
5S6x n s03x e 93.7 70; William Henderson
to National Nassau Bank Of New York.
Beekman ST; July Is (mtg $35. .000); 500 at
torneys. Duer. Strong Whitehead, ~ Wall st.
ROAD from Throg's Neck to Pelham Bridge.
called Willow Lane. at land Underhill's Gate
runs 1GlX 1S3x c 203.6x W 1871; Willow
Lane. 8, at land Peter Jones' runs W 33S.6x
W 1l9,3x n 336x 1918: Willow Lane,
g. at north corner land James Henderson,
runs W .6x 66.6x e 33s.8x 6s;
Willow Lane. n s. 16l II from road opp Under
hills Gate. runs 119X 1s3X 1191 lS3;
William Henderson to National Nassau Bank Of
New York, Beekmsn st; Aug "a; 81: sttor-
neys. Duer, Strong & Whitehead. 43 Wall St
ROAD from Thros's Point to West Chester.
cor of public square, runs n 115x look
l75r " 100: Mary Murphy to John Murphy,
2900 Meyer ct (mtg $4,000; June 29 1905;
500: attorney. Timothy Power. 275s Walker
ave.
ROAD from Throg's Point to West Chester,
cor OF public square: Mary Murphy to
John Murphy, 29oo Meyer st; Sept II. 1912; 81; [;
attorney as above
ROAD from Throg's Neck to West Chester.
es lot 3. map OF $ Meyer and ano. 25x100:
Mary Murphy 10 John Murphy, 1000 Meyer st; /;
Sept IL 1912; 81; attorney as above.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07

RANDALL. AVE, $ $. rs # e of Hill ave; we
o3xIOo. Hugo Larson to Joel Anderson
East 137th ST. Nov 4: 81 attorney. X So'
,nr 1Os8 White Plains ave. -
STERIING AVE, s cor Olmsteao az
1.1xE; Eliza A Driscoll to Cornelia Crspne s1no:
iso East I16th st (mtg $4,000; Nov =; Siyovs:
afforney' Title Guarantee and Trust Co. ITO
Broadway. ~.
sT AIMS AVE. :, 3522 II of West Yes,
chester ave 249x114; David Van Pelt 70 W., VIZ
beImina Doll, C02 st AIMS ave; Oct >; 81 a a1e
torney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co. i''
broadway. -, - -, Vast
chester ave- 2I0xii4 Wilhelmine Dol 10 W."
p Krchhof. $40 Eagle ave; Oct 80; SiOS' 'nud at.oi
ney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co, l'o broau-
way. 80
WASHINGTON AVE- W s, 25.1 It OF Isisn
St O2 2x-: jamestown Mantel Co to ChurGn a.
OF Our Saviour. 23l7 washington ave: NOV %
500: attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
WASHINGTON AVE, cor 1s4th st, ~; TX
1ol o: JOS Wecker and ano to Chureh OF l oui
Saviour, 2317 Washington ave; NOV .: slg;
attorney. Title Guarantee and trust Co. l''
iaeTH ST. 8, 1910 It W OF st AIMS ave.
36 6xs4 II; Sheridan Norton, rel; to Hannsn s
Schwab, 315 Ave A Cmts s28,o NOV o,
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07

were recorded yesterday at the Real
Estate Exchange salesrooms, Nos. u and
l6 Vesey street:
BY Joseph p. Day.
BRADHURsT AVE, 43, 8, 1882 Y o.
1a5,b 81. IS 2x3O3, sty dwg; Archibald
TnrnnIeton agt Jennie McCabe. Edmund
conn attorney; william Klein, ref, due
81. .52s 81; taxes, etc, $50 49, sold to tho plain
tiff for So, 700. Ma.
2Oy6o, 3 sty tenmt and store; Ebenezer Draper
agt Morris Rosenberg ct al; j II Post at
torney; c d Donohue, ref: due s2OcO Us:
taxes etc S247 40: sub TO LIST mortgage or
$4,000; adjourned TO Nov IL
BY Henry Brady.
COOPER ST. s, 80 II OF Hawthorne,
5oxIOO. vacant: VI l. Kelly agt j Tyler
ct al: Harold Swami. attorney; q koelbe.
ref: due So 2e5 06: taxes, etc, 1887 30; sold 10
the plaintiff for $1,000.
At the Bronx exchange, No. 52o8 Third
avenue:
BY Joseph 2. Day.
llsTH ST. $50 East, n s. 100 Il of Morris ave
2jxlO6.6, 9 sty dwg and store and sty stable
in rear: Dorothea Stenkamp et al, eNrs, agt
Pasquale Folchinet ct al. cHrs; II INLAND
hern, attorney; Warren Leslie, ret, due
81, 68e 90; taxes; etc. $40; sold to Herman
MOUNT VERNON AVE. e =. 1921 II OF
233d ST, 21.Sx25xll9.1, vacant; also Mount
Vernon ave. s, 2l3 10 II n OF 233d ri, 26.9x
l05. 2x25; vacant; also Napier ave, =. 1875 II
n Of 233d St 25xl0O. vacant. also Napier ave-
ME Pyne agt Catherine Curran ct al; G b NJ
Olcott, attorneys Ely Rosenberg ref: due
So 272 80; taxes etc, s5l7 80; sold 10 Catherine
Curran for 81. $50.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:

The following peutlohs III O'ii"' Sf'
were filed yesterday:
MEYER LEHMAN Manufacture -t ot
street: involuntary. Creditors: Edwin
hahner $227; Morris Standing, AI2 ana
s ]. Hall & Son, S759 William Blau, re-
Ceiver. Liabilities, $1,000; assets, $o,W9,
THE CENTRAL TIRE SUPPLY COM
PANY. No. $50 Broadway; involuntary
Creditors: The Diamond Rubber Com
pany, 81 ,o24; the 3. F. Goodrich Company
si5S. and the Lowe Motor Supplies COM
pany, Sl27. on
PETER LENNON. LIQUOR dealer, No: No. S'
East y9th street; voluntary. Liabintles'
s37. III: assets s23, ,OsO Creditors: The Cen
trai Brewing Company. A,644; the Cres-
cent Star Realty Company, S,sv; tne
Central Cigar Company S625, and the
Jacob Hoffman Brewing Company, S3oS'
CHARLES KLADY, of YonRers; volu9-
tary: Liabilities, S6,ls4; no assets. Cred
itors: The Manhattan Beef Company,
New York, -s2Sl; B; Fischer & Co. Ne% ses
York, 1914; Emma Forster, Detroit, ,eis
Margaret Harding, Poughkeepsie, N,lSs,
and the estate of Philip Klady, N.CSs
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
100000 TENEMENT HOUSE.

Plans were filed yesterday for a six
story model tenement house. to be erected
at the southwest corner Of Exterior and
18th streets, on plot 1N.1xlO2.2 feet. by
the City and Suburban Homes Company.
The structure will be from plans by
Philip II. Olin, who estimates its cost at
e1nn onn
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
BROOKLYN SALE.

The McInerney- -Kiinck Realty Company
sold the building at the southeast corner
OF Seventh avenue and 18th street, on
lot 25x10o feet, TO a client for occupancy.
The consideration was $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

sBAsHoRE BARGAIN Pretty three-roon
bungalow and lot, 500; safe bathing; dsep
sea fishing; grand sailing; beautiful loeauon'
seashore and country combined; fare, lOc 40
dress Oceanside so. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
REAL HOMES

East 18th St and Ave. J; large rooms and
bath: all improvements; steam heat, electric
light, hardwood floors: price IS. $50: loo cash.
take Smith St. Brighton Beach T. or Ocean
ave. cars 10 Ave. j. DAHL, owner and builder.
on premises
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
LONG ISLAND.

OUR MAGAZINE DESCRIBING THE WON
derful development OF Long Island, also
MKNiGHT REALTY CO, 84T 9th ave-, New
York. Tel. $500 Madison So.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07

50. 900: attorneys. kurzman & Frsnksnhsimer.
SAME PROPERTY Hannah schwab to Al
bert Ottinger, q West 10Th 81 (mtg S32000:
Nov g: 500; attorney, same
lssTH ST. s. at n 18th st, runs 0s
x n 48sx n W 25x W iO0x a. Ella J
Warner to Mary y Brennan. 223 West 9th Al
Cmtg 81. 500; Oct 81: 800; attorney. TIL,
Guarantee and Trust Co, 1I8 Broadway.
22TTH ST. East. s, y II Of lot lci.
man Wakefeld. 25x114; Rudolph Lochelt 10
DANIEL ] McCloskey, 2025 Webster ave (fnts
5000; Oct IS; 500; attorney. Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust Co, 100 Broadway.
232D ST, s, 345 II e OF Paulding ave, Gr
11I1O; Hugo Larson ct al TO Joal Anderson
400 East 18th st: u part: Nov 4: 81: attorney.
J Norton, 1905 White Plains ave.
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF grantee and attor.
ney)
Interest s per cent, unless otherwise stated.
NOVEMBER S.
Manhattan.
BROADWAY. 1889 2O9x5is: Childs Co to
Edward z Black Yonkers. N Y; Nov s; due
"a ner bond; $40 000 attorney, Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust Co. $50 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee }
N0yL.MpRp


FRANKLIN ST, 1875: all James s Bearns
to Henry g Optlz; yrs from Feb !, 1913,
So 500; address 12j Franklin st.
NASSAU ST 90; part store hoor; Beck &
McCarty 20 Horace II Daniels: yrs mos
from Dec /. 1912 $500: address s67 Kelly ST..
9TH AVE. 1888 and 1885; all; Max Cohen
and ano to Abram Fenstor. 3 yrs q mos from
Nov I, 1912; s12,3j0: address. s5 East Broad
way.
18TH ST 245 West; first floor: Prudential
Real Estate Corpn TO Frederick Mott; 3 yrs
from Nov 10. 1912: 5000; address. 326 West
34th st.
42D ST 149 and 151 East: all: Thomas F
Fox to John J Regan and ano; q yrs from
Nov |. 1912; 200; address, 1l44 East Sd IT,
Brooklyn.
1O3D ST. 60 East all; Aaron silvcrman TO
Simon Katz; yrs from Nov !, 1912: 50 9S4
address, 3l3 East l1Sth st.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address of purchaser and at
torney)
NoVEMBERs.
Manhattan.
AVE A. 1916. &c. lx9S; Centurion Realty Co
10 Bremchen Wsllach, 100 East 10th st. et al
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
UNFURNIsHEp APARTMENTS.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
NEW LIGHT

BAY RIDGE APARTMENTs.
6fst St, Ith and 9th aves., 4, 5. rooms:
bath: all modern improvements; hot water.
steam heat, electric light vacuum cleaning:
average rent. $3.50 to t2s; must be
TO be appreciated. Convenient to surface
lines and L; 80 minutes Park Row. Gentiles
only. Apply on premises
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
Don't Wear
a Truss!
After Thirty Years Experience
Have Produced An Appliance for
Men, Women or Children
That Cures Rupture.

1 Send II on Trial.
II you have tried most everything else
rome 20 me. Where others fail IL where
fave my greatest success. Send attached
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded yesterday at the Real
Estate Exchange salesrooms, Nos. "A and
l6 Vesey street:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-07
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

AVE A. 1916 20 lx9s: Centurion Realty Co
o Bremchen Wallsch, 100 East 10th ST. ct al
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
BALTIMORE TAKES
CHANCE ON MILLMAN

GUY Millman, regarded as the best
pitcher in the Tri-State League has
been sold to the Baltimore Interna-
tional League club under the option
al agreement. Millman is to play in
Baltimore for 10 days. Dunn parting
with a certain amount of money for
the privilege of using the twirler dur
ing that time Should Millman live
up to his reputation he will become
the property of the Baltimore club,
Dunn having agreed to give a big
price for him. The price, it can be
said with authority. is one Of the
largest given for a Tri-State League
pitcher
Eddie Hooper recommended Mill
man to Dunn. Eddie is a member OF
the cork club Hooper says Millman
is by far the best finger in the cir
cult. Millman is a right-hander.
Millman Joined the York Tri-State
Club the last week of June and since
that time has pitched nine games
seven of which we're victories. He
was used effectively in numerous
games as relief pitcher ,Millman
came from the Reading t(United
States League) team. where he pitch.
ed FIVE games. four Of them being
victories. His home is in Elmira, N
Y. It is his first year in organized
baseball.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
CHICKS DROP
A SWATFEST
Reading Bats Lewellyn Hard
at the Start, Putting Boys
Out Of Running
KEENAN, AND MEYERS
RUN IN; MEYERS OUSTED

READING. Pa, Aug S--Fresh from
a 25-run victory over Chester. the
Wilmington Chicks fought it out with
Reading in a heavy-hitting game yes
terday and lost by 16 30 IL score.
A total Of thIrty-four hits were
made, with doubles, triples and home
run figuring TO make It all the more
spectacular. Manager Jimmy Jackson
OF the visitors. drove two men across
with his homer, and Taylor kept the
Peaches in the fight when his triple
cleared the bases In the eighth inning.
Durmeyer and There each collected
four hits for the Pretzels, and Cooper
and Twombly also hit the ball hard
Lewellyn started the pitching for
the visitors, and took a severe drub-
hing I'D to the end Of the fourth. when
Brazell succeeded him and was also
pounded. Rasmussen pitched good
ball up to the fifth, when he had to be
called to the bench. Roth, the Reading
star. was unable TO stop the batting
and Reading was never sure OF the
victory until the last man was out.
When the going was hot during the
nffth inning First Baseman Meyers
had a run-in with the umpire, and
was put off the grounds.
The score