davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
SALE OF ARDSLeY PLOT.

Bryan l.. Kennedy will sell at auction
tomorrow in the exchange salesroom,
No. IA Vesey street, one OF the most de-
sirably located home plots at Ardsley-on-
Hudson. at Hudson avenue and Clifton
place. directly opposite the Ardsley Golf
Club and only one block from the New
York Central Station and the New York
Yacht Club station.
This plot measures l7Sx2fOxl63xS2 feet
and is surrounded by large estates Of
well known New Workers. On November
20, for the estate Of John H. Rosenbaum,
MIR. Kennedy will sell the northeast cor
ner of Greenwich avenue and West 18th
street Inis is a Rhinelander leasehold,
with twelve years to run, and contains
two four story brick double tenement
houses, with two stores in front and two
four story brick tenement houses in the
rear.
On the same day Nos. 333 and 335 East
S5th street, near Second avenue, two four
story brick double fathouses, on lots
25xlO2.2 feet each, will be sold, and in the
Borough Of Brooklyn, No. 1877 Fourth ave-
nue., near Sackett street, four story brick
tenement house, with store, 26xso feet.
Also, No. 1929 4lst street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth avenues, two
story brick two family dwelling house,
2Oxl00 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
FINE DWELLING HOUSES
Conveniently Located in De-
liphtful Section of Flatbush.

Attractive one family houses are being
offered by John Dahl, owner and builder,
in East 18th street, near Avenue ], Flat
bush, Brooklyn. These houses are located
in the most delightful section Of Flatbush,
near Smith street and ocean avenue troll
legs. Avenue ] station of Brighton Beach
IL" is only one block from the property
and twenty-five minutes from Park Row
These houses are among the most beauti-
full one family, with cellar stone, In aris-
tocratic Flatbush. They have seven large
rooms. tiled bath. hardwood floor through
out, quartered white oak flooring, steam
heat electric light, many closets, Dutch
shelves, china closet in dining room and
finely decorated vestlbule, tiled; Al plumb
ing and fixtures; schools, churches and
markets nearby. The material used and
the workmanship in the construction speak
for themselves. John Dahl has built and
sold over 800 Of these houses In the last
seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
ILLEGALLY USE STREETS
Some Property Owners Still
Show Contempt for the Law.

The too numerous Entertainments Of
parts of buildings, both private and mu-
nicipal, on New York sidewalks are cry
ing shame, says THE Bulletin OF the Rea
Estate Board of Brokers" as they indi'
cate a total disregard Of the rights OF the
public by an INSCRIPTIONS minority ano
also the inefiiciency OF public oniciais to
guard the public interest.
1t further says the prompt compliance
with the orders of the Board OF Esti'
mate to remove encroachments indicates
healthy respect for the administration OF
the law, which is admirable, while the
neglect to obey this order by small but
conspicuous minority Is. to say the least
reprehensible. The Borough Presidents
attention to these laggards cannot be
much longer delayed, as they cause only
contempt for the administration.
Theatres seem to enjoy complete free
dom In the matter Of encroachments
either In the shape OF billboards project
ing two feet or more beyond the fron1
line of the building or by means or es-
capes four feet or more outside OF the
front line, reducing the sidewalk to less
than ten feet. A stroll along Broadway
will prove these assertions.
AS to the trucks In the wholesale ais
trict, the nuisance is the result OF the
tinkers Of our city ordinances ana the
incapacty of the landlords and tenants
TO see anything but their own interests
and conveniences. However. the nuisahoe
Is OF less moment to-day than the en-
croachments on Broadway, Fifth avenue
and the three wide cross streets tnat nave
been SO much improved by our Borough
Presidents energy. -
IA 70 other forms OF street incum-
brances, 1t says:
o.. an contested districts where
,SnIL ohstruotions are being removed
S wonIS ike to see other forms OF street IN,
cnmbrances included In the cleanins-up
process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased the io'-
lowing houses: No. 81 West 18th street
for Schuyler L. Parsons to Mrs. Lewis
s. Chanler, Of Tuxedo; No. 50 East o'th
street for the estate Of Stephen Fl. jack
son to Ernest E. Lorillard, OF Bernarus-
Vile. N. j.; No. 173 East list street Tor
Mrs. Ransom s. Hooker to Warren D
Crane, of Cedarhurst. L. l.: apartments
at the Osborne, Seventh avenue and otn
street TO William ]. Rodgers; No AZ East
a8th street to Stephen Mason; NO. wv
park avenue for Mrs. Bramhall Gilbert
to C. A. Chapman; No. $40 Park avenue
to Elisha Walker; No 100 West 57th street
to Miss Green; No. IL East 4Sth street
TO Claude A. Dlckey.
FIR. Wood. w. H. Dickson Company
leased for Lizzie A. Paddock the dwell
ing No. l7 West I'D street to Emily j..
Scott.
Cross & Brown leased space in the
new building under construction at 4zd
street and Madison avenue to the Annes
a. Potter Fire Clay Company; space In the
northeast corner OF Broadway and Sd
street to Stephen s. and Charles E. Horn
and in No. 235 Fifth avenue space to
]. Wesley Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
REALTY NOTES,

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany loaned to the Garland Realty Com
pany xl46,0O0 on first mortgage covering
the three story brick and stone stores and
theatre building at the westerly side of
Third avenue and northerly side Of Wen
dover avenue. The mortgage is for i've
years at s per cent: also, first mortgage
70 Joseph Loeb, $4,000 on the FIVE story
brick and stone store and apartment build
ing ON the north side OF ed street and
west side Of First avenue The mortgage
is for five years at per cent.
The Harris e. Son Realty Company a
NE purchaser of the five story fiathouse
al the southeast corner Of Seventh avenue
and 144th street, the sale of which by the
PAINTED Land and Building Company
was reported in The Tribune on Novem,
Der 2
Joseph NJ. Cohen negotiated the recent
w recorded transaction for the five story
nathouse No. 171s Madison avenue, be-
tween Daniel L. Korn and Max Weiner.
George A. Helme is the buyer Of the
dwelling No. IS West 3Sth street, the sale
Of which by Sarah r. v. Brakeman was
reported in The Tribune on Friday.
There will be meeting Of the United
Real Estate owners Associations on Tues
day evening at the Grand Union Hotel,
42d street and Park avenue.
Theodore c. Jung, formerly connected
with Mooyer & Marston, is now associat-
ed with the Cross & Brown Company as
Office manager.
The general process Of specialization
in the real estate market has evolved
what is known as the existing mortgage
specialist. Ewing Speed, who has been
connected with title companies in this city
for more than twelve years, has taken
charge of the mortgage branch OF A. N.
Gitter1nan's business, and will devote him
self especially to the purchase and sale OF
existing mortgages. Mr.. Speed is espe-
calIy equipped to handle this class of
business, as ne has for years been In close
touch with the realty conditions and
values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
LAND SHOW OPENS FRIDAY
Carnegie Among Prize Givers
for Best Farm Products.

When the East and West meet in COM
petition again this year for the valuable
prizes offered in connection with the sec
end annual New York land show the
Westerners will find things quite different
from what they were last year, when
they carried away lions share OF the
prizes.
The principal Eastern states, with New
York and New Jersey in the head, have
made elaborate arrangements to be rep
resented by prize winning exhibitions at
this years show, which opens In the list
Regiment Armory on Friday next.
This states display has been selected
and prepared by Professor Greenman, OF
the State Department of Agriculture. He
was responsible for the fine showing Of
farm products at the recent state fair at
Syracuse.
New Jerseys exhibit is in charge of
Professor Maurice A. Blake, Of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at New
Brunswick. Other Eastern states to be
represented include Maine, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.
Altogether, twenty-five states, Canada,
Mexico and Porto Rico will be represent
ed by exhibits at New York's second en-
nual land show.
Among the donators of prizes which
will be awarded before the close OF this
show are Andrew Carnegie. Horace Have
meyer, jr., and Colonel Gustav Paost'
The value represented in the prizes them
selves is small In comparison with other
benefits which accrue TO the winners
Seager WHEELER, of Saskatchewan, who
won tie 5000 prize for the best wheat
last year at the land show. has been get
ting IS a bushel for his crop. while the
Virginia farmer who carried of the corn
prize has sold every ear from the same
field at SO an ear.
The potato prizes this year total $1,000.
and include grand sweepstakes cup VAL
ued at $40, 500 silver cup and prize
of 800 in gold.
For the best corn shown $500 cup is
offered. Andrew Carnegie's prize is $50
silver cup for the best cotton exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Buyer of Heights Corner Parcel
TO Improve Site.

w. d. Morgan and j. Romano Brown
G. Co. have sold for the estate Of Loyal
l.. Smith the southeast corner of Fort
washington avenue and 162d street, prot
1O2. 2x152 feet. The buyer is the Friedman
Construction Company, of which Henry
Friedman is president, and which VIII
erect on the site Immediately high class
six story apartment house, containing
suites of from four to seven rooms. Ihls
plot, which has been held at $4,000. is part
of the large holdings of the Smith estate
I'm this immediate neighoorhood' accumu-
lated ten or twelve years ago, In the early
stages of subway construction. Recently
the estate has been disposng OF some OF
this property.
The Bronx Eye and Ear Infrmary has
bought from DR.. John e. Virden NO. 4oS
and 461 East lf1st street, two three story
dwelling houses, each on lot 1S.9x1OO feet.
They will be remodelled and used as
new home for the inflrmary, which Is now
located on 142d street. S. II. Franken-
helm was the broker in the transaction.
The Columbia Knickerbocker Trust
Company has purchased the building In
which it's Bronx branch has been estao-
lished for nearly ten years, a triangular
plot, facing 14Sth street and running back
on Third avenue 65 feet and 80 feet on
Willis avenue, with a rear line Of about
50 feet. The seven story Smith building
stands on the plot, structure erected IN
1900. The sellers were the K. Tee Realty
Company, Of which Charles F. Minor is
president. The company Is determined to
improve the quarters, and the two lower
floors of the building will be remodelled at
a cost of over $4,000, the plans having
been prepared by Alfred C. Bossum, archi-
tect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Sandwich sign men and peoiers olten
form ANNOYING blockades for hurryins
pedestrians. 49,.
And most OF the narrow walks are
punctuated with iron hydrants or such a
hard, unyieldng character that tney
make q lasting impression upon the lower
eYtrenoities of the hasty passerby VINO Is
too preoccupied to watch for them. ~.
with a little more expenditure OF ci'y
money for iron those hydrahts could De
foot or two higher, and with niue iess
expenditure they could just as readily pc
a foot or two lower IN fact, they coulu
be eliminated by opening the standpipe
under a trap beneath the sidewalk level,
thus leaving an unobstructed SURFACE LOT
those who walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
BUILDING AT NEW ROCHELLE.

Some important plans for dwelling
house projects at New Rochelle have re-
Gently been reported.
A $4,000 house is to be built at Beech
mont for William +. Proctor, $500
house in Sylvan Place. near Fifth avenue,
for Mrs. Margaret Hall, and an $500
house at Premium Point Park for Charles
F. Peck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
A 100000 NEWARK FACTORY.

The factory to be erected in Avenue A.
from Alpine to Hunter streets. Newark.
for the Barlow Foundry Company Will
cost 10000.
The plant will include four story ma
chine shop, a cleaning building, three
foundry structures and several small
buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

structure and land will represent an in
vestment of $4,000.
The building will contain three high
speed elevators and two passenger and
one freight elevator. The front will be
composed OF granite, Indiana stone and
light brick. The building will also be
equipped with modern automatic sprink-
Ter system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
A MOUNT VERNON INVESTMENT.

A three story brick apartment house,
with store. on a plot 5ox7o feet, is to be
built on South Fifth avenue. near 9Th
street. Mount Vernon. The estimated
cost is $4,000
II will be erected from plans by s. A.
Gutenberg for A. NJ. Hect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
WILL IMPROVE NEWARK SITE.

The fathouse to be erected at No 20
South 9Th street, Newark, for Mrs. II.
Cochran will be three story frame. with
a frontage of 10 feet and depth Of Sc
feet.
II will be put UP from plans by Charles
L. ste,nbreuner, architect. It Will cost
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

In the competition for sugar beets
prizes totalling $3.50 are offered, while
for barley the prizes total H,40. The
foremost agricultural experts in the coun-
try in their various lines have been Sc
cured as judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
NEW 18th STREET BUILDING.

A new twelve story building is being
erected at No. lis to 125 West 10Th street
on a plot 92x6 feet irregular by the
Twentieth Street Realty Company OF
which John La Spina Is president. The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19
CHILD HAD ECZEMA
Mother Says SaNo Salxe Made Her
Well.

My little girl suffered with &c
zema on her hands for nearly a
year and reading about Saxo Salye
one day | bought a tube and found
it helped her, After using two
tubes my baby,s hands are entire
~ we'll. ~ Mrs f. p Hook. 224
Z. l7th street, Connersville Ind.
In all forms of eczema, and all
other crnsted or scaly humors and
eruptions. SaXo SaIve allays the
itching at once. and penetrates the
pore Of the skin, reaching the
very roots of the disease with its
germ-destroying, healing power and
soon banishes the eruptions leav-
ing the skin smooth and unsrarred
We sell Sake Salye on a positive
guarantee for all sorts Of skin
affections II it does not give salts
faction you get your money back
Try 1t. Curiin's Two Drug stores,
north and west side square, Waxa-
hachie Texas. 12-s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19
GREAT ALASKAN EARrHQl AXE,
Account Published by the nited
states Geological survey of the
Quake N lakutat Bay,

The United STATES geological sur
vey has lust published an account
Of one Of The ten greatest earth
quakes of bistor times-that in
the Yakutat Bay region Of Alaska
Although there is no especial rela-
ton between earthquakes and vol
canic eruptious, the recently re
ported earthquake at Fairbanks as
we'll as the activity among Alaskan
volcanoes gives perhaps added in
teresi 10 this account OF a natural
phenomenon of another class.
The Yakutat Bay earthquake oe-
cured on September 3, 1899. and
was followed during the next three
weeks by many less violent shocks.
The area of greatest intensity lay
along the flanks OF the st. Elias
Range, in region Of high noun
tains and superb glaciers and the
movement was panied by
enormous avalanches and rock
slides. This is vivid demonstra
ton that the growth of mountains
is still m progress At some places
In the region the land subsidized aud
forests were submerged. At most
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19


thrown IN tue past upon the ''3t3=
tloh Oh ii1e morse j Ne present camp
Is IN the quarry exported h& jas
1idie2 iii 1873 Many fossils
nave heeh FOUND by the iaie party
within the last TWO weeks but
ProI Luli Is retlfent as 10 " Whether
any OF the bones OF ne tlhS' cat
Re horse nave heen Rfoo&i'Zia
light
ne Yale men maze received Il
written otter from Qaanah &c
ment company OF collection OF
enormous te'eth many OF =tkeih as
much rs NNle inches IN dimension
In The gravel RitS and irrigation
wells at PialnYie" there az" fire.
qu 'nflF found fossils OF various Va
ri"t es, some Single bones f3n@in~
III length, from SIX TO ten feet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN ON
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Albert ). Burlcsnn VIII Assist in
Managing Wilson's Campaign.

Seagirj \ ]. July 19.-The
democratic campaign committee.
which Will have supreme charge of
the presidential campaign. was
named last night by Governor Will
son Ii consists OF forteen MEM
bers, with William f McCombs.
the chairman of the democratic
national committee chairman.
The other members are
Robert $. Hudspeth OF New Ter
-ey. Josephus Daniels of North
Carolina. Willard salisbury Of
Delaware. Robert /. Ewing of Lou
is:ana. A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn
svfvaria Tosaf,b +, DAVIS of Wis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19
STUDY PREHISTORIC HORSE
Yale Scientific Expedition Is IN
plorino in Fields Near
SilNertOn.

pIainyiev Tex .Ellv l9=rhis
z.,.ti ion, ~ West Yaxao Zioterastea
IN tha. tal,, tina, m. scientific eX-
ne5ii,for from yalo nov near sill
,-o,,,, vim thrnu. some Faht- Tho
sources #of fro subte,yan.an water
..at,,,l,, which i, n..a j., no ,l.,.n,
far jr,.jgatton
IT,, z.,naai,ion,., a,.i,,.,,.,= ,,b;.ct
h,.o5o,a, i ,o, 20 ,,ieaoys, ,n,.-
,,i,,a .hnu, n.,,o, lt1aa,.- the. #le,.l.
e.rcl,j, ar pichard & I'm as.,,iota
.,.rata, - or,ihrato ,a1oon,oIo.,,
80 +la paohod, ,,,,..,,,, ~ r.,tn,al
!, 49,. -. ,,rc,a...l.r IF tho ..,,,,..
,3..,,.rf,,a,,+ :, y.la ,.,iv.r,i,v tho
..1il.,+;,t, .+,d,,{no homes par
,t...larlv tho honae of tho nrabistoric
h5,..=. orn ,,d.r inyao,igatfnn Rr,
p,,af nll hos ar,on,raa thai ~.
u.il1 .cco,t ,n,+hi,r in ,,,e Wv of
,.,.t;,,..= ,,r.,,,,s..,, =.,,,ira,t, Ha.r
IT,. ,54.,i,,s =.
,,J.,uf fgztfpo snirit Hf rbzfu.r.ttilu
..na l., tha t,4or,...ts,= Of sli1.oe.. =.
,,e,..,.;,,., 10 ,,,r,, o,,l., i,5,,,.o otroos,
g.,,5,,53 os.il.,#;n li...no fnr
.,,an
.i-ta vi Q.fi} D5,n,,,1at.,
.,1r.5.5,,y faro. COLLECTION of f.eeile
,,.,,,.,,,lr ...,.,.,. ,,,,
,,,, p,.as No,eb ,e yoIo Tba+
,..,I,1.,.i,,,, ,o,+.i,,o ol,,,ost tho on,
,;,,.=..,...,l... -, b,,,.s.,. f.,,,, ~. firsf
l.,,o,=n forn, IN tba n,oda,n hore.
p,.os ,,, cow. .bat rooar4e ;,a;-
49, tho fi...+ a!,,i,,,,,i,o tor.., an
80, >ou4,, An,ar;.., ,,,a.,.
a. oooooo ,.,,.- ~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19
G AI\FSNlLIE YOUTH
KILLS BOY PLAYMATE
Shotgun Is Discharged and Sixteen
Year Old BOY Is Dead

Gainesville. July 10 A shot
gun in the hands Of a 10 year old
lad was accidentally discharged yes
terday, and as the result Wright
Brown. aged 10. is dead, the en-
tire left side of his face having
been torn away by the discharge
Brown was on his bicycle at the
time and had just ridden into the
his friend had the gun They We're
discussing its value when il ex-
ploded
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19

1t has rained in Houston for
two days constantly. We cannot
understand what Jupiter Pluyius
means There are no crops down
there to b. benefited, and the peo-
pie al that town have no earthly
use for water.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19

The reactionaries in Texas are
making a strong effort 10 win at
the primary next week, pnt the
handwriting is on the wall. The
progressives are in the saddle ana
Texas is lining up with her sister
states in the great forward move
ment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19

Ramsey may be guilty OF every
thin win which he is charged,
but We are going "a vote fer him
anyhow upon the ground thai it is
any worse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19

We have it from the best au-
thority that Capt Bolmes, the old
Confederate soldier whom Colquitt
turned out of the pension office
to make room for his young friend.
is supporting Judge Ramsey for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19

Probably no part of the Daily
light is so filled with human lntar-
ct as the want column.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19

II neariy always rains IN Texas
at the psyehoiog cal moment but
sometimes your farm is not situat
ed at the psychological place to
get the benefit Of it
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19
II. 4 r. C.-WeSt Bound.


No 50 Vest bound arrives ills
a. m. Connects at Garrett
train from the north ana
south from Corsicana.
No 81 west bound arrives Clio
.. M Connects at Garrett
with train from the north.
No 81 leaves ..=.#..=.-.. 80 a. IN.
No, 80 leaves ..=.=..=... GAS p. M.
East Bound.
No SO leaves 11:25 a. M. Connects
at Ennis for Houston.
No. sc leaves .... a.12 p. m.
No. SO leaves 800 a. M Connects
with north and south bouna
No. - Fastbound leaves so p IN
Connects with southbonnd to
MeXia and northhound to
Dallas.
fcinity :. BRACES Valley Southbounsi
NO, J leaves ....... 1890 a. m
NO. 'eaNes ...-..=... l2:1h a. III
Nortiibouud
NO. leaves .-..a...e.z.. 5:35 D. m
NO leaves ....... Gil q. III.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19

W., X. x T.---<orth Bound.

W., X. X tn orth Bound
NO. 6 Flyer leaves .--.-....T:l6 a Ii
No. Express leaves 80. sos p IN
No, IL Express leaves :. 11.3o a III
No. 1o Limited leaves Csc m
NO. leaves $500. Ga > II
SnIti, Bound
No. 2 Express leaves =. 9;17 m
No. ! Express leaves COS III
No. r tfiyer1 leaves 9,29 Il
No. 9 tLimit-d> leaves logs ii
No ! leaves S.5G u n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19

Enter7sd II the WaNahacie fostaffice a.
Mai Matter oi the second Class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-16
George Sutton Is
 Winner From Hoppe
Old Master Regains His Title by
 Trimming Brilliant Youngster

An old billiard king came back to his own last night and busted a younger wielder of the cue sceptre from the throne, when George Sutton defeated Willie Hoppe for the 1S.1 balkline title at the Hotel Astor, New York, by score of 500 to 3f4.
 No billiard coronation has ever been held in a more appropriate set ting The enclosure where the title was won and lost was flanked by ris- ing tiers of seats in the ballroom of the hotel. Around the room were the balcony boxes with their gilded fin ish. It was a fit place for the old master to return and claim lost hon. ors.
 And claim them he did in a fashion which left no doubt in the minds of the big crowd as to his superiority. He outplayed Hoppe and led him practically from start to finish. And Hoppe-well, Hoppe was not the bil- Hard king of a few months back.
 Hopes strike seemed bit uncer- tain, and while his playing was bril- liant iI spots it lacked a continuity to make it effective.
 As for Sutton his game was char acterized by deliberate, steady style of play which put him in comand early in the game and kept him there to the end. Sutton completed his 500 points in the fiftieth inning with a run of three. He had high runs of -1O4, 69 and 30. Hopes best efforts netted him 67, 37 and 34.