davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Manhattan.

g6TH STREET j. e.. Housh a 90" .aN'
sold for client TO Jonn tapleas the nNt ''"I'
double nathouse 40. 49, West "tih street 'll
a plot 81. exlOOs feet. Tho buyers puicha Pr"
last year through the same brokers me l'I'r
apartment houses adjoining TO the west and
Mir. Capleas now controls frontage o. W.
feet At that point.
GiST STREET william \. Ewing mas SOFA
Nos ~ and 80 West 6lst street. two four story
dwelling houses, on plot 3iXloo5 feet, 7"
Alexander List who owns the 5o-foot ny"
story building at No. 20, adjoining on inc
east, giving MIN A frontage OF II feet, just
west OF Broadway.
9th STREET-Loris Margolin mas SOLD u"
Kate Feinbcrg No. @0i West 61th street "N'
story Hathouse. on a lot 2JXlooj feet
CATHERINE STREET.-THE 'ruikshauL
Company have sold for the Harper csiai" the
premises No - Catherine street. nNe StniF
tenement house on a lot 2jXlOO tcet me
Cruikshank Company have had charge Of ttis
property for many generations OF the Harper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SUMNER RESIDENCES FOR SALE
OR TO LET.
PORTABLE BUNGALOWS FOR SALE

Two room. $50: three-roon.. $50: four
room $500: nye-room. 1915. Call or writ"
for illustrated catalogue. McCOURT BROTH
Frs once and factory. 6303 10 0307 9TH
ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re
corded yesterday AT the Real Estate En-
change salcSroom. Nos II and lG Ncscy
street.
By Joseph T.. Da,.
MADISON AVE. lilG 70 li22. n " cor .Sth
-. 100 llXij. sty t'nmt and stores sold 10
the plaintiff for SOS SOS
By Samuel MARI
1fTII ST al and 5i3 west u r. 49, n ~
Broad way. iON:G II. = sly tcnmt. sold 20 the
plaintiff for S42 500
Bv = Re Waltcarss
ll1TH ST. rs West. 8. 900 n " ~ ionox
ave. 25Xlop ~. siy tcnmt. sold ~ the plain
TN for s3i 40.
At the Bronx Exchange.
rs Joseph +. DAY
FREMONT AVE. I AMI . n 9. 502 Il v %
Walton ave. - 2Noi 2y5Ox94 10. > II, tcnmt:
sold 20 the plaintiff for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
MECHANICS LIENS.

18TH ST. 51i and 59i East Joe Kcsel II
al age QUAINT * Bergman, owners, Nanino Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
M anhattan.

CWi;h name and address OF grantcr md
attorney
Interes, per cent unless othcrwi-" stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
IhA Bronx.

2l4TH ST 95S . sty frame shop. 4ox22
Annie Kopcho, sky. on premises ownet :
charles Bailey. 1850 Muliner ave. architect
cost. - 500.
"D AVE-. a393 3 sly brk store and lofts.
a. loyiI. Richard Dickson. 33"l 30 ave
owner. carl j Itzol. 50 Freeman So, archi-
tccf. cost $500 $1,000,
GARDEN PLACE. :. - n Of 24oth ST.
% -, frame dVlc. 2oN3o: j and N Re'ta on
prarlise. owners. George Leier. +6Os GARDEN
place. architect. cost. $500.
iNoTU ST. So sty hrk stores a. '.
-. J + VI Co James = Meehan. lo.9 ras'
1891 So president. owner. Thomas Gun
bingham. 1929 East 1881 81. architect cost
SS0n
.35TH ST n ~ cor ~ katonah ave. : sly
frame store 95NtS. Harriet \ stone ~
clover ave Yonkers. owner. william Green
nus 40 East 23Sth -. architect; cost $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

3GTH ST - West. 10 a Sly stores ana
furnished rooms. Collngvood Realty Co.
-, West 18Th ~. owner. Horenhurser n
p.yl.s Ia1 RoWerv. architect. $500
9th ST. % 100 u OF Park ave; - 2
stv dvlg. Mrs W - Fleming premise s
owner. DENLY & Mute, 333 'th 81 archi'ec's
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Irish-American A. C. Gets
Title From Old Rivals

NEW YORK. Sept 22.-The members
of the Irish-American Athletic Club are
throwing on lot OF lugs today. having
taken the metropolitan championships
from their ancient rivals. the New York
Athletic Club. by "a to 6S, at meet at
Travers Island saturday.
While the present system of keeping
metropolitan meet records precludes any
definite knowledge as to what they are.
II was known that AT least three OF
yesterdays performances on the field
were better than the standards.
Bob Curtis, of Syracuse University.
won the pole vault. with a lift of /.
feet . inches. and beat Charlie Bah
cocks mark of IL feet. made last year.
Pat Ryan set the other two marks. with
lS5 feet 7as inches in the hammer throw
and 20 feet > inches at heaving the So
pound weight.
Egon Erickson, of the Mott Haven
Athletic Club, won the running high
lump with a leap of 8 feet inches. All
the jumpers wonder how Egon does it,
He was out on his fixed post at LenuN
avenue and 1l2th street all night in the
rain, and, without any sleep came NJ
10 Travers Island and added another
title to his collection.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
TIE IS BROKEN IN
RACES FOR FLAG
East Will Have Taken Eight and West Six When Season Is
Closed This Year-Jennings Takes First With Lowest
Per Cent-None Got to .7OO

New York, Chicago, and Pittsburgh,
that's all! They form the pennant
trust in the National League. In the
American, there Is little difference,
Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit, and, Chi
cago have been on the long end always.
1t has been one Of the above named in
both circuits for the last dozen years.
Leaders Of the pennant trust-John-
ny McGraw and Connie Mack! Unless
something entirely unlocked for hap
pens, McGraw and Mack will win their
fifth pennant since becoming managers
Of the Giants and Athletics
When the Athletics capture the title
in the A. L. this campaign, the East
will have lead on the West. gaining
leading honors. 10 6, since the organi-
cation was formed back in 1900. The
Tigers and White Sox are the only rea-
son why the West has not been swamp
ed. Each Of these clubs has captured
three flags. The Sox won in 1900. 1901,
and 1906. while the Tigers landed on top
in 1901. 1908, and 1893.
al. though. Through the efforts of the
Cubs and Pirates, the West has the
East. since 1890. The Cubs managed by
Frank Chance landed on top four times,
while Fred Clarke chape-ontu his team
out in front a like number of seasons:
II the Giants win this year, they viii
capture their fifth flag. So the only PEN
nant unaccounted for since 1870 was the
one gained by Brooklyn under Bud
Hanlon.
In the battling since 1900 the East and
West in the two major leagues have
come out even-steven. The West has
won fourteen pennants, while the East
has been on top the same number OF
seasons. But in this length of time ST.
Louis, Cleveland and Cincinnati We're
never in the running.
While Chicago has won its share OF
pennants, another honor goes to the
Windy City. Frank Chance chaper--
oned the Cubs to a pennant in 1906 and
set a record for victories. which has
not been equaled since then, when his
men were returned on the long end in
ll6 contests. with a percentage of ..63.
That's the best mark that has ever
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
GIANTS WIN FLAG
WHEN PH|LL|ES LOSE
New York Takes One From
Reds, But Philadelphia
Makes It Sure.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22-John j.
McGraw is resting today content that
his club is firmly established with an
other pennant safely tucked under Its
arm. The Giant leader dropped one
contest to the Reds yesterday. but as
the Phillies lost two to the Cubs. Nc
Graw is assured of the flag.
1T will be a cinch for us from now
on. and 1 intend to give some of the
youngsters a chance. letting the vet
Grams have an opportunity to rest up
for the worlds SERIES" said McGraw
today. I'm not saying anything about
that series yet, either; it is enough to
have come through again."
Indian johnson proved too much for
the Giants in the first game OF the
double bill, banking the champions all
the way. He was practically invincible.
but six hits being made off his de-
livery. The score was to 0. In the
second game the Giants won. coming
through in the ninth inning with two
runs for a 7-to-5 count The scores:
First game R II. +.
Giants ............... 600 900 600 }
Batteries-Reds. Johnson and King:
Giants, Crandall. Tesreau, and Meyers.
Second game r. II. Z.
Giants ............ Oe0 Oo3 o02-7 IA 2
Reds ................. 300 600 200-o
Batteries-Giants. Marquard. Dema-
rec, and Wilson, Meyers; Reds, Brown,
Ames, and Killing.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
DECLINES
OFFER OF BRAVES
axe City Turned Down Offer Of Manager StaNngs Which
Rochester Accepted Future Breeding Ground OF Boston
PIayers-stein Preferred to Be Free Of Agreements.

falo last month the Big Chief first made
the farm proposition and Manager
Clymer asked him what players he
wanted from the Buffalo club this year.
1t was this same Tex Mcdonald
that figured prominently in the Buffalo
clubs refusal to become farm" for
the Boston Braves.
The Rochester clubs connection with
the Boston Braves will give the Hust-
lers big jump In next seasons pen
nant race il Information which leaked
out here today Is true. Hap" Myers,
the lean and lanky first sacker secured
by the Braves from the Northwestern
League last season, Is lined up for the
fmstIer's first base job next season. ~,
will replace Schmidt. Dick Rudolph is
also slated to come here in place OF
lack Quinn The latter has shown fine
form recently. but II is matter OF fac,
that waivers are being asked on these
two players and they are due for
Rochester next winter:
it may be possible that Hank Gowdy
the Bison's stalwart backstop, and Joe
schultz, the Leafs young outfielder
will lccome Hustlers next year. Both
have been recalled by Boston and though
the recall was ostensibly to give botf
another trial in the big show. 1t is pos,
! sible and very likely that they may
ti-urc in scme sort of deal with the
IIstiers. Gowdy Is great faVorite ir
Rochester.
smith. now playing third base for the
Raves Is another man scheduled to b'
sent 70 the Hustlers. Arthur Devlin
now PLAYING third base for the Hustlers
and lately shifted there by the Braves
vas sent to Rochester on the agreement
; that he would be signed next year at &
! handsome salary or he would revert Il
The Braves. This practically makes hin
! stIll g, Brave. and 1t is thought he VII
| he recalled during the winter and TRADED
| to some other club.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

ROCHESTER,, Sep l6.-That the Bur
falo cluh was first offered a chance TO
become the farm" of the Boston Ma
tionals. instead of the Rochester cinn'
which Is now recognized as the breeding
place OF future Brave stars, became
known here today through reliable
sources. Manager George T. StalllnEs'
of the Boston Nationals. was last year
manager of the Bisons. and II was on!y
natural that the Close relations existing
between the Buffalo club owners and
StalIings would be continued.
Stallings last year developed kid
Jameson. Paterson scm!-pro boy. into
one of the best pitchers in the lnterna-
tional League, and was one Of the major
league m2nagers who have sought the
youngster ,his season. He also wanted
Myles Main. the herds winning twirler.
and both Of these men figured promi-
month ago TO bring the Buffalo club and
the Boston club together on some sort
of mutual agreement.
StalIngs asked for Main and Jamie
son, but according TO the writer's in
nentlv in the plans WhiCH were laid Il
formation, offered no players OF known
abillt: in exchange for the two twirl-
ers. The big cEief. II Is stated. wanted
the two twirlers. and sought TO deliver
some Of the youngsters of the BRAY,
camp in exchange. Both men would
have been recalled before the close ol
the season, and as the herd was night
ing for pos't!on-third place-Man-
aper Clymer would not consent to tn,
deal and as a result all negotiations
We're called off.
Stallings then turned to Rochester
and AS Chaplin had Just been turned
down by the Yankees In the Derrlcl
matter, the Hustler owner was only
100 glad to close plans with Stallings
Chaplin delivered First BasemaI
Schmidt and Pitcher Jack Quinn to th'
Braves. and To date has received Tex
Mcdonald and Art D"vlin in exchange
Mcdonald led the National League il
Hitting, but his fielding is very mucl
the opposite.
II Is known that President Stein. o
me Buffalo club. prefers to be free from
any optional agreements with ary miin
league club. Manager Clymer is ais
strongly in disfavor OF the plan and
| is very likely that tho Buffalo club will
shape its own destinies for next season
When Manager Stallings was in Buf
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Huff Quits Cleveland
For u. of Illinois

URRANA. Ill, Sept 2.-George Hun.
big Ieagu" scout for more than a de-
cade more than lik"ly has spent his
last summer on the trail OF the 'fu-
ture greats" Huff has just returned
from his scouting trip for Cleveland
to learn that the board of trustees of
the University of Illinois wants him to
terminal" his association with organ
ized baseball.
We will raise your salary IL you
will devote your entire time to univer-
sitE athletics was the proposition of
the trustees. who suited the action to
the word by rendering the big coach
a pay slip calling for $500 year.
Tie idea is said to have been agree
able to Director Huff. who has never
been in love with the summer ordeal,
especially since it took him away from
his family. The salary rendered him
IL the equal of that received by any
member OF the faculty except Presi-
dent James.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

here instead OF going to Philadelphia
We'll. this years race Is practically
finished now. Were going to land in
second place, just where We did last
season. The Maps haven't chance to
head us across the line. l suppose ]
shall have to smile as the curtain 70
rung down. but down deep I have q
feeling that we should have won the
pennant this year. We would have
too, with little luck"
The members of the Washington club
should divide neat purse from their
exhibition game in Newark. n. j.. next
Sunday. The Indians have just won
the International League pennant and
enthusiasm is running high in Newark
Fifteen thousand fans should be at the
park next Sunday when the bell rings
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

II think We have shown since COM
ing home this last time" says Man
ager Griffith today, that We might
have had a chance at the flag II we
had not bumped into so much hard
luck last spring. / tell you, those
four or five weeks when We dragged
along with our. entire infield on the
rocks just about killed our chances
for first place.
Winning pennants necessitates
considerable luck at certain times.
1t Is absolutely necessary to keep
abreast of the other fellow when he
Is going well. If we could have held
cur own with the Macknen this year
We might have made this race far
different. Indeed, if we could have
held together during our long home
stays the pennant might be coming
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
CUBS CLIMB NEAR
PH|L[|ES WITH WINS
0ooin's Men Drop a Double Bill
to Chicago, Causing Team
to Slide.

CHICAGO. Sept 22.-TnIess the Phil-
lee get a move on them the Cubs will
be In the runner-up position before the
season closes, that IS If the are going
TO drop many more doub!e-heaiers
The Cubs today are two games ncar r
Dooin's men as result OF yesterda. :
win at to ard to .
Despite the tremendous hitting IF
the Phillies in the first enga cement. the
Cubs were able TO win out, taking the
first battle in :he eleventh inning after
a hard fight OF 1t
The second battle going the same way
rs the first was won in the sixth Ia
ming. not all Of the nine rounds being
played The scores:
K H. Z
Cubs ............. II5 $50 Uo0 Gl-s 10
Phillies .......... 400 10 OCl @ ~ q
Batteries-Cuus, Laverder. Stack and
Archer; Phillics. SeatOn, Mayer, Alex
ander and Doom.
r. H +.
Cubs ................. 40 lol o. =
Phillies ............. 90 O0l 10
Batteries-CUbs. Smith and Arche-;
Phillies. Brennan and killifer.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
.LANGFORD BOOKED
TO BOX IN GOTHAM
New York Commission Kills
Color Line and Negro Meets
Gunboat Smith.

NEW YORK. sept. o2.-Gunboat Smith
will he given the acid test in A bout
with Sam Langford here next Friday
night through a decision Of tho New
York Boxing commission. announced TO-
day, which kills the color line ard gives
the Boston Tar Baby" the chance "a
scrap.
I.anEford 's said to be in rood shane
At his camp TO-DAY II was sd id he would
weigh in At about 80. He is consider
ed the class Of the match jim RuckIey,
Smith & manager. predicts Knockout
IF GunbOat's right lands" he said,
''LangfO'j's star will get"
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Mcfarland Starts on
Busy Ring Campaign

NEW YORK, Sept 2o.-Packev Nc
Farland is on his way 10 Chicago to-
dav on the first lap oC a busy ring cam
paign that promises to keen him hust-
long all winter. Mcfarland Is en- route
to "A training camp near Chicago.
where he will remain in seclusion until
October lc He then return To New
York to meet Harlem Tommy Murphy,
october Il.
If defeat Murphy" Mcfarland said
81 will be prepared to take on Willie
Ritchie 1t any time that the champion
NAV name.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
EasterIy Is Slated
For Milwaukee Club

BOSTON. Sept. 22.-Catcher Ted East
erly. of the Chicago White Sox. will be
sent to Milwaukee as part payment on
the deal by which Larry Chappell Joined
Comiskey's band. il was reported today
IL Catcher Daley. Of the Lowell, Mass,
tea m makes good with the Sox. Daley,
who comes highly touted. will Join the
SoX here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Tomorrow's Sports.

Opening of running race meeting
at Douglas Park. Louisville, Ky.
Annual meeting for the interpreta-
ton OF football rules, Hotel Manhat-
tan. New York.
Opening of annual poultry show at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Annual bench show Of Lacrosse
Kaee>l Club opens at Lacrosse. Wis
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Arthur PeIkey May Be
Matched With Miller

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Arthur PeIkey.
who killed Luther McCarty at Calgary
and Charley Miller. the big Californian
" no is TO meet Al Palzer here Wedncs
uay night, will be matched in San Fran
cisco If Miller can Dest the Iowan.
James Coffroth the San Francisco pro.
moter, wired Miller today Offering the
match Under these conditions. No def
mite cate was set.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

q,
Lcague).
The campaign of 1914 should be the
greatest in the history Of the Ameri-
can League" says Jimmy McAleer
president Of the Boston Red Sox.
There will be five and possibly six
clubs start in with chances to win
the pennant. The Maps had the
chance of a lifetime to win it this
year. Next year it will not be SO
easy for them. And Lam tckled that
il was my old team in Washington
that upset them.
philadelphia, Washington. and
Cleveland will be up there in 1914, OF
course. Boston will be back with its
players who won the 1912 pennant
and worlds title. Chicago may have
Walsh back in shape. but even with
cut him. the White SoX will be dan
gerous. Detroit has gradually
strengthened and has been lucky in
the draft All these six clubs have
chances to win next year Every
club except st. Louis and New York
should be in the scramble next sea
SON
Sol Meyer. president of the In
dianapolis American A Associaticn Club
is stealing Clark Griffith's .ammu-
nitior in announcing that he will
have his players live in a community
house next season. He wants to get
them out in the country away from
the city's glare and racket.
II the Mackmeu win both games
today from the Detroit Tigers they
will have cinched their grip on the
pennant for 1913. In other words. they
have two more victories to win be
fore settling back for their first rest
since the flag went up last April. II
the Athletics lose twelve of their re-
naming thirteen games. they will
lose the pennant to either Cleveland
or Washington, who must win all Of
their remaining eleven games to turn
the trick. Fine chance!
Frank Chance wants to arrange a
series of five games with the Giants, to
be PLAYED next spring in New York
and Johnny McGraw will take I'D the
matter with President Hampstead on
his return to New York this week.
Il have decided on my lineup for
1914" says Chance. 1T will be Hal
Williams, first base: Zeider. second
base; Peckinpaugh. shortstop; Maisel.
third base. My outfield is yet to be de-
termined, but Gilhooley. Whiteman.
Cree. Holden, and Cook look to have
the best chances of sticking Sweeney.
of course. will be hrst-string catcher.
with Gossett and Reynolds to help him
out A pitchlng STAFF consisting of
Caldwell, Ford, Fisher. Heating. Schulz
McHale, King" Cole. Dode Criss, and
Ralph Rose ought to do something
Cy Pieh will be kept until he de-
velops."
Carl Cashion's arm has been fixed up
by 'Bonesetter" Reese. but the big
mountaineer will do no more twirling
this season. and may depart for his
home almost any dav now
The Pirates deny that Bill Luhrsen,
their crack rookie twirler. has been re-
leased TO Columbus. His good work
Keeps him for a spring trial at least.
The Pirates have drafted Jack Shenn.
, the tall right-hander from Norfolk in
the Virginia League. and Sam Brene-
gan, the Petersburg backstop Bill
Murray recommended both Of these
youngsters
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Crimson Baseball
Captain Will Wed

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept 1.-The
eI gacement Of Dana l.. L. Wingate,
captain of the varsity baseball team 1t
Harvard, mas just been announced. His
fiancec is Miss Mildred Mansfield. whose
home is In Wisconsin. Wingate is a
senior and also captaincd the nine Last
sprinK. His home Is In Winchester.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Tomorrow's Games.
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Yesterdays Resulta
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Can PIunk Pill.

Beals Becker can be classed as a
bonehead. but when it comes to cIouting
the pill. he sure is there In a recent
game he went to bat six times and
poled ont five bingles, including a
home run.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Probable Lineup.

Manager Griffith will learn Thursday
whether or not he will take his ball
team to Havana for q months eHhiol-
tiau games. Victor Munoz, sporting
eeitor OF El Mundo. Havana's, biggest
morning paper. through whom the oio
Fox has been carrying on his negnfta-
tons, is in New York and will confer
with Griffith concerning the proposed
rip.
Munoz will meet me in New York
thursday morning" said Manager
Griffith today. He knows all about
rsat the Cubans will offer and shall
Gnd out then. l hope we may make
tae trip, but / am still opposed to
.iting till November l before start
Ing on the series in Havana. | have
hopes of persuading Munoz- and Jimi-
nez, the Cuban promoters. to see the
thing from my point of view.
Victor Munoz, looked upon as the
Uncle Nick Young of Cuban baseball
In Havana, is most anxious TO have
Ghe Washington club visit Havana and
may be expected to stretch point TO
arrange the trip. He is primarily re-
sponsible for the signing of Jacinto del
Calyo- and Baldomero Acosta by Man.
ager Griffith and he was at Charlottes-
vile, Va. throughout the training sea-
SOC last spring.
Jimmy Austin, the peppery veteran
third baseman of the Brownies, is eX-
pected to land the berth OF assistant
coach for the young players under
Branch Rickey's control in the event
OF the ina bility of the Brownies boss
10 purchase Ira Thomas or Danny
Murphy from the Athletics.
Though the St. Louis club took
twenty-nine men in the draft. only
eleven will be kept. says Manager
Hickey They are.
Witte. pitcher Danviile (Three
League. St:mson. outfielder, Lansing
tScrthern Michigan: Rumler. catch
er. Warrington Central Association
Jenkins, catcher. Keokuk Central
Associationp; Heminway pitcher,
Lansing South Michigan: Snede-
ccre, first baseman. Montgomery
(Scuthern LeaSue Miller, second
basenan. Lowell New England state
League). Messenger, outfielder, Birm-
ineham tSouthern LeaEueD: Howard,
utility man. Los Angeles CPaciflC
Coast Leaguel; James. pitcher, Port
land 0Pacifc Coast Leaguel; Bish-