davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04
Mcdowell

Dec. |. 1911
S. G.. IRVINE has gone to Balti-
more to purchase his Xmas goods.
Miss Maggie Peterson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dennis Gum.
L. B. Rexrode spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. J j. IRVINE
Emmerson Alexander and Learny
Ralston, who spent the summer
in Iowa came home last week.
w. H. Darby killed a fine wild
turkey last week.
The Deacon's Tribulations pre-
sented by the Monterey High
School here last Saturday night,
was quite success, each one act,
ing his part well-A large crowd
witnessed the play.
Miss Manila Armstrong of near
Doe Hill is visitieg her friend,
Charlse Peterson.
Miss Lillian Hook of Roanoke
syent THANKSGIVING with her moth
er.
Miss Willie Rails on, who has
been in Nebraska for several years
is at home to spendthe winter.
X Y u
servicessswere held at the Man.
sion House Thanksgiving day.
The play given here Saturday
nigh4 by the Monterey High
School entitled the ''Deacon's
TribulatioDs" was heard and en-
joyed by a large audience. Oysters
were served after the play by the
school here.
The 4th quately meeting of the
Methodist Church will be held at Doe
Hill Saturday and Sunday Dec. IL
and 10. Rev. H. A. Brown, the pre-.
siding elder, will hold the services
He will also preach at Mcdowell
Thursday Dec. 10th.
Fritz
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04

The Deacon's Tribulations
THIS play Will be gwen in the
Crabbottom High School Auditor
ium, by the Monterey Fl. S. on
Satur day night.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04
Attention, 7. 0. 0. T,

. Regular meeting of Lodge will be
held on Saturday night, Dec. 5,
and all members urged to be pres
emit. Important business.
BY order of the Noble Grand.
Fl. H. Pullin, Sec.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04

Do your Christmas shopping
early and 10 it at home.
A. civilians was in town Tues
day on business.
Don't forget that war tax.
The pessimist who said it couldn't
rain without turning cold was mis-
taken.
Mrs. l.. L. Lowance was i'll fol-
several days early in the week.
November did all she could to
favor the cattle men.
Pete, "the niger" has some
thing funny to say on all occasions!
See him at Crabbottom Saturday
night.
w. H. Beverage, of Lexington /,
H. is paying his father and other
relatives visit.
Great reductions in all, wool-dress
Serges at Highland Mer. 20.
DR.. Trimble and DR.. Whltmer,
of Staunton, enjoyed a hunt IN the
Bolar section latter part of the last
week.
FOR SALE-Small Dairy Farm,
new house, etc.
Box II F. Dayton, Va.
Strayed-From Monterey about
the lst of Sept, eve with Silt IN
both ears, weigh $50 pounds. ANY
information of it's whereabouts, II
left at this office will be appreciated
FOR SALE Sixty choice Stock
Ewes. Bargain for quick sale.
It. J. Rexrode
H.H. Pullin has moved to tue
G. J. Hiner Ryder place west OF
town, leaving the old hotel proper
tv. corner Main and North Spruce,
vacant for the resent.
FOR SALE - A nearly new type
writer, been used very little. Call
or write this Office.
The Deacon's wife sho' do give
her husband the mischief for drink
ing. You want to see her at CRAB
bottom High School Saturday
night.
Several changes have taken
place in the town this week, some
Of them Directing business relation.
c. G. Ralston, the blacksmith,
who has been i'll for some time,
has turned his shop over to Dave
and Edward Samples.
Don't forget the play at the
Crabbottom High School, Saturday
night.
IL. Trimble, the harness man.
is closeing out, and will go to
Pennsboro, W. Va. Robert Put
fnbergar will run a shop at the
Trimble stand.
III, Revercomb, of Bullpasture
river who lately sold farm to
Walter Winner of Crabbottom, met
Mr., Winner here on Tuesday, when
the deal was formally closed. David
L,ckridge, of the New s allen sec
oon,nonied Mr.. Revercomb.
to the county-seat.
Mrs II. NJ. slaven returned
Tuesday from visit 70 Staunton
She came back with W. F. Jones,
of Hightown, who had also been
spending few days in the Valley
City.
Mrs. DR.. Hull died at Roncevert I,
latter part of last week. DR.. Hull
left Durbin with her in the MORN
inc for q hospital, but she grew
worse and died, as above stated
Mrs. Hull was formerly a MISS
Sales of Roanoke.
Mrs.F F. McNulty, VINO mas
been in ill health for some time, IS
now at the University hospital for
treatment.
We have previously referred to
our prerogative in emitting por-
tiops of news letters sent IN by cor,
respondents. They may not, at all
times, correctly surmise the reason,
but it is not necessary, so long as
those reasons are satisfactory to
US, and right, in our Judgment. -,
There is one variety OF news
however, that will be strictly cut
out. unless overlooked, and that is
free advertising. If business men
are receiving mice Xmas goods"
or professional men filing appoint
ments, they should advertise over
their own names.
n
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04

Severalsdroves cattle have been
sent to the Valley to winter. 1t
goes without saying that this sort
of xpedient means shorter profits
another year, the dealer losing not
only by virtue of moving expenses
and feed purchased, but stock does
not winter we'll on the valley prov
ender usually agreed upon. In
most instances these "boarders"
will winter on straw and fodder,
some ensilage being fed in rare
cases.
Among county men WHO have
sent cattle east for the winter are
H. H. Terry, M. F. Wiley, R Lee
Gum, ]. W. Hevener, NJ. A. Colaw,
S. M. Neil, and probably Others
whose names we did not earn.
These cattle have gone TO various
sections of Augusta and Rocking
ham
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04

Without waiting for the district
organizers to appoint officers for
local work, interest was aroused
in the Belgian relief movement,
and a hondsame donation of S25
was last week sent in by the
Mothers club of Monterey. The vol
untary offering taken at the union
Thanksgiving service was also for
this purpose, and, while we have
not the exact figures at hand, the
collection was close to $50.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04

When in town come in and see
our Xmas goods. We have good
assortment of useful articles, that
will make nice presents.
Highland Mercantile Co..
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-12-04

Do your Christmas shopping
early and 10 it at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
GOLF MATCH STIRS
UP BRITISH PUBLIC
Excitement Runs High and
Betting Is Heaviest Ever
Known in England.

Sandwich. England, May E.-Never has
an amateur golf championship meeting
been looked forward to with such excite
ment as that which opens tomorrow for
the British title. The accommodations OF
the little town are totally inadequate ior
the enormous influx OF visitors. numbers
of whom must be content to journey up
and down from London daily TO witness
the contests.
There has been more wagering on the
result of the tournament than has ever
been known in England, and 1t is SAID
that the London Stock Exchange has
neglected it's regular business in order 10
make a book on the championship IL Is
reported that one firm of commission
agents has instructions to get to on
Jerome ID. Travers, the American cham-
MON. IN the extent of $4,000 to $1,000. If
possible.
While considerable confidence Is ex-
pressed by the English players that the
American endeavor to carry of the cham-
nionship will not be successful, the abii-
Ties of the American contingent. especial
~ Travers. are fully admitted. and uiu-
mate CDeCuldtlDH lulllo vi '''''N
II Hilton, the British champion anu
Travers are likely to do.
The six players favored by the genera
public are Harold II. Hilton, the BRUSH
amateur champion; II. d. Gillies' OF Lon
don. winner of the st. Georges cup last
wear: Jerome d. Travers. the American
amateur champion; John Graham Jr'' OIL
scotland who recently won the d.
Georges Grand Challenge cup, and Roo-
ert Harris and John Ball, both British
players of note.
For a time it was believed that TraVers
would be handicapped on the sandwich
course by using an iron on the tee' put ne
has been assiduousy practising with
brassie purchased at Hoylake with the
result that he is now playing excellent tee
shots. and If the title is 10 be wrested
from England he is regarded as the player
most likely TO get it.
The course is in good shape and the
weather has been hot, with plenty Oh
sunshine. RAIN however, is needed as
the greens are becoming hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
CLARK LOWERS THE
COLORS OF KRAMER
Beats Champion Two Heats
in Cycle Match Race
at the VelOdrOme.

Jackie Clark, the speedy little Austral-
ian cvcl.-t lowered the colors of Frank
Kramer. the American champion, IN two
out OF three heats, at one mile each, OF
a match race at the Newark Velodrome
yesterday
And the best part of it, from Clark
standpoint. is that Jackie took the second
and third heats, after losing the first.
II was the first time that the Newark
fans saw Kramer beaten in match race
during the thirteen years he has been
champion.
When the race was over the army or
1000 persons who packed the stands rose
as one man and cheered Clark as he maze
a round Of the track.
Kramer outjockeyed Clark in the hrst
heat. ducking under him on the pole
while the latter was riding on the panK
and looking for him.
Clark pushed up to Kramer's side IN
the last half. but couldn't hoid the pace
and was beaten by three-fourths OF
length
Clar, won the second and third heats
/ by starting off in front and keeping there.
When il came 20 the final sprint Clark
blocked Kramer'g sprint by riding up
and down in front of him.
Two-mue (novice)-Won by Michael Cape
Newark: Andrew Backer, Newark, second.
TWo.tbirds mile handicap; professionally
Won by Alfred Goullet, Australia (scratch(;
Robert Spears Australia 90 YARDS, second,
Frank Cavanagh. Newark GO yards)' thIu'
Norman Anderson. Denmark @O yarus)'
fourth. Time, l:l2 As. $500, W.. =. r,u,-
Half-mile (handicap; amaieuD-Non by VIII
IAN murray. Harrison GO yards; George
smith, Newark as YARDS, second tenty
Werner Newark t6j YARDS, tmfd; NaIleI
White $50 YARDS fourth Time, O:4 80.
One-mile Invitation, proiessionaD-No on ny
Lloyd Thomas san Francesca tscTatchl, Jay
Eaton Newark 90 YARDS, second; Al Iriepel'
Newark O5 yards). third; G. b. Georgl, New
ark 100 yards), fourth; Willie Coburn' New
Il ARK 10 vardO. nth. Time. 1856 S-5.
| One-mile match race professional; Frank l..
Kramer America vs.. A. j. Clark. Australa)-
4 First heat won by Kramer. time ZOO Iasl
ztwelfth. ~ seconds Second heat won by
CLARK. time. SIS: last twelfth, u seeonus.
5Third heat, won by Clark; time, 9'O' 20 last
ttweifth. ~ Is seconds. ..-.,..,,,,
i Ten mile triple match race professlonaD,
4 Won by Joseph A. Fogler. Brooklyn Frank
tavanagh Newark. second; Alfred Gouile''
australia. third. Time, 1850. ~
ITwo-mile Invitation: professionall-Moh py
Genus Bedeu, Newark: John Bedell' Ne~dh,
kcond; Peter Drobsch. Boston. third; Erhts'
eye Australia. fourth; Ernest Johns newark
Hth. Time. 4:N %. -, w.. -,
yFlve-mNe handicap; amateurl-Won *
&arry 'Karser. Bronx scratch; William ian,
Low san Francesca (25 YARDS. second; FREQ
5raylor C6o yards). third: Fred Weber, Newark
30 yards), fourth: Thomas Smith (scratch)'
Iffth. Time 1885 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Polo 4 Golf Il 2achhng 4 Other Sports
UPSETS ON BRONX COURTS
Galvao, German Player, Ad-
vances to Round Before
Semi Finals.

Upsets were the feature of the second
days playing In the Bronx lawn tennis
championship tournament on the courts
OF the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club
yesterday. NJ. l.. |. Galvao the German
player advanced to the round before the
semi-fnal by winning two matches. the
last one against Allan Tobey, former
Princeton crack. The score was G.,
s.
The first upset occurred when DR.
William Rosenbaum was put out by w
II. Wood. formerly of Columbia Univer-
sity, the score being Sc, IL, e.
Wood kept Rosenbaum footing IL con-
tinually and found many openings in the
latter's court.
Robert lie Roy. former intercollegiate
title holder. apparently having taken on
n new lease of life defeated b. W. stair
at Go, 6 His long drives were fast
and found the ranges Of the court accu-
rately.
The summaries follow:
Bronx championship singles first round)-
Abraham Bassford, jr.. defeated T. f1xmdh'
Second round-K. ~ Boorman defeated r.
c. Baggs by default; J. W. Fox defeated *
Pearsall. by default; G. A. l." Dlonne defeated
Paul T.. Mead e.. Is 6-3; o. {. A. Chlld
defeated W. c. Grant, by default; G. g. Grenz
defeated Roland Raymond. 6-1, So; X. {.
Bags defeated T. +. Walsh. 6-3. 4-6. %;
Louis Graves defeated a. II. Woods. by de
fault; +. Henderson defeated J. V. Collins
&c. 6-3, CO: Lincoln Reimer defeated A.
NJ. Loyibond. ca c. a. Bassford, u, de-
feated c. L. Robinson. 6-l 6-,3; j. @. Mckay
defeated Dr. h. +. Drake. 6-3, g; lingo
Hartmann defeated H. Marschalk co 81;
Or. W Kugler defeated W. F. Gloede -
Go; b. w Stair defeated b. J. Baldwin;
e Go: DR.. William Rosenbaum defeated
II. W. Robinson. 80, G-3, Ct; ADDISON
Brown defeated L. Behar GO. 80 GO:
Third round--M /. /. Galvao defeated a. G.
Lord. 90, 81; Allan Tobey defeated Addi-
son Brown 90 6-3. 60: W. II. Wood de-
feated Dr. william Rosenbaum, Sc. 10
Cd; Robert lie Roy defeated b. w: stair
60, 60: W. NJ. Fisher defeated Dr. w;
Kugler, G-3. e.; J. c.. Mckay defeated
InCo Hartmann. ca. IS; Lincoln Rainier de
feated f. Henderson, 6-3. e.; Louis Graves
defeated r. c. Bags. "a, 6-l; G. g. Grenz
defeated O. c. A. Child. 60. -; Robert J..
James defeated J. W. Fox, g. O.; IL. NJ
Boorman defeated i. Hardcasue, r., Cd
60; J. H. steinkamp defeated c. c. Cham
bers 6-1, e..
Fourth, roundoM l. Ga lyao. defeated
Allan Tobey. GO. 6-3; Louis Graves defeated
G. G. Grenz. 81. 6-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Harvard Still Leads Way
Among College BQtSmen
Yale Slumps Badly, While
Williams Jumps Into
Third Place and Dart
mouth Into Fifth.

Harvard made further strides last week
toward capturing first honors in batting
and increased It's average four points, from
291 to .295. The Crimson team up TO
Thursday had lost only one game out of
fourteen played.
Yale sumped badly at the bat, due
largely TO fruitless twelve inning game
against Pennsylvania. Williams showed
an increase in it's batting strength, jump
ing into third place, while Dartmouth also
pounded the ball hard and moved up
above Princeton, Brown and Columbia.
Pennsylvania fell off badly because of
weak hitting In twelve inning games with
Yale and Columbia. Amherst dropped
down to .165.
Nash and Wngate, Harvard's two lead
ing batsmen up to a fortnight ago, fell off
badly. Clark, the Crimson second base
man. jumped to the front ranks, and holds
second place with an average Of 400.
Frye, the Harvard pitcher and pinch hit
ter is the real leader. with an average OF
.4O9 for nine games. Lowe, of Dartmouth,
continued his heavy work with the stick
for an average Of 1915.
Tho avara oas follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
BOILLOT SETS NEW
SPEEDWAY RECORD
Circles indianapolis Track in One
Minute Thirty-five and Four
Fifths Seconds.

Indianapolis. May T.-Georges Boillot
the French automobile race driver, to-day
set a new record for one lap at the Speed
way when he circed the 2ia-mile track in
/ minute 50 As seconds. This is the sec
ond time that the record has been broken
in three days. 49,
The old record of !: 81 made in 1910, was
lowered on Friday by Joe Dawson, who
circled the track in 1:36 2-5. Saturday
Boillot equalled Dawson's mark and to-
day circled the course in 3-5 of a second
less time.
BoilIot was practising i'm preparation for
the annual 500-mile race TO be held here
on May 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
TO AVOID TROUBLE
OVER GOLF Ties
H. F. Whitney Rules That
They Must Be Decided
on Day of Match.
SMITH AND MACKIE
MAY CLASH AGAIN
Talk of Getting UP Purse for a
Return Match Between
Pros. at Wykagyl.

Fearful lest there be another misun-
derstanding regarding the playing Off of
ties in the qualifying round for the met
ropolitan amateur golf championship.
which begins at Englewood on. Wednes-
day. Howard L. Whitney. chairman of
the tournament committee. has called at
tention to the fact that ties must be de-
cided that day.
1t will be recalled that last year at Fox
Hills several were tied for the last three
or four places. one being Walter j. Travis.
The committee decided that the deadlock
must be settled at once. and, despite the
lateness OF the hour. those involved
started off. Many had gone home. m
GLIDING Gilman p. Tiffany. Of Powelton.
Travis had prepared TO go. and it was
the hurry in getting ready for the play
off. along with approaching darkness,
that undoubtedly had much to do with
his failure to gain the coveted 80. The
play was finished on the second hole in
absolute darkness, matches being lighted
when the remaining contestants holed out
so that the cup could be seen.
Whitney wants no misunderstanding
lnlS year, ana ueCldIeI tidI toHlpcti'oiS
who were either involved or doubtful as
TO whether or not they had gained the
desired positions should remain until OIL
cial information had been given out.
There is talk up Wykagyl way OF get
ting up purse for return match be-
tween Alec Smith, the pro there, and
Isaac Mackie, of Fox Hills. When Smith
lost to Mackie on Staten Island last week
il was apparent to the friends of the
metropolitan open champion that he was
not at his best. In speaking OF the n
fair afterward, Smith had no excuses TO
offer. however, being content to say that
he was outplayed. His putting did not
anywhere nearly measure up TO his past
standard. and he explained 1t was be-
cause he was using a different stance.
Since his contest at Fox Hills Smith
has shown good golf over the Wykagyl
course, one of his recent rounds totallinS
70. Alec said last night that he would
he glad to have another match with
AIaclie. and. while he was not doing any
Dragging he appeared to think that he
would be able to give better account OF
himself than he did recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser INV
Attorney
MAY 16

Manhattan.


pOwrRY. 300. s, ~ OF Houston 81;
Dps pSW al OF iiix7S6: + Rosenstein TO w
Sanef. 237 w 18th ct: May Is tmtg SOL In
OOO): I-S pit; and s; $loo' auu'e'''
- fRs0ciWERY. 2e2, s. e5.11 OF Houston sion
81 % 6x7s 1x15. 1xTs IL; same TO same sIno
IL (mtg 25Oo); Is pit; ana s. SiVO'
a' Essex ST ST. ois. s. 2Ooe Of Hester st.
2OxsT.6 Rachel Rosenberg TO Edna a. n 81,
berg on premises: May IS (mtg SlsZSo, an
iiens. 50 900: attys. stanton s. II. 81 Nassau
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. cor OF ns1 pna,,v
9911xs0: W Gamble ct al 70 BS' Ia Tt,le
Co 1870 Bway; May IA; 500; atty Ii''e
oP ST mic NICHOLAS PI.. s. 1T4.1 OF 1884
st II extended, 1ox1oOii Sa 90 Sga washing
ION ST; May "A (mtg 100000; all Hens'
500: atty. Title Guarantee CO. ,ooo ,,o-o.
TAX MAP 155, sec I, block lyss uccTe
c,nsnre transfer tax lien, Jan 30. 1870; q a
Rogers. ref 10 zengendsl Realty 90, ios
Bway; March 81; $3.50; attys' Deerins
sTT ST !' 5, 1927 Of 9Th av. 241lx93 II;
Plainneld Plumbing, Hardware ana an ~
supply co to Edna Sizes, HacAensack, y
MAY 10 (mtg $4,000; 81; a'tys' MaefN'0
" a5 m ST. ST, $ $. 200 OF 4th. av. 5oxes9:
City Real Estate co 20 ss5teTy S Hny i5
81: atty, Y Title lns Co. -,
Attn ST 134-142 w. $, liz OF .Ih av
93x9s.9; Alcourt Realty GO 10 A tano. f sttvs
Krallower & Peters, 800 Bway 49,
S9TH ST. 212 W, :; 1888 OF ina, I'm av,
90 Gxes.9: w Vanderpoel 20 Realty Ho.dlng
Co. sO7 Bway; May S; 500; atty, New iorA
46TH ST. tO7 w. s. 100 W Of 9th ay; OK
1OO5x irreg: w Grossman 70 BeekIhssp ae 400,
ing co. rs Bway. oct !. 1913 1ntg s5oUVCCD'
h and s; 500; atty. LAWYERS Title insur 20 a.
ETH ST. n s. 17.0 Of list av, II 9Xo'S;
r n Watson To Sporrer. 4O3 9ith 81,
Nav Is (mtg $4,000; 500; atty Lawyers
li5 18TH us ST. cor Madison av. 2oxjo5;
Madison Ay Real Estate 60 TO VI GotlleD, ZVs
IS 5sth st; May 10 (mtg $4,000; slVo' atty
Now Ycrk Title Insurance CO. - n
siST ST. n 8 1899 OF Sd sv, 5S5xlO22;
NJ Slattery Building and Conrruction 90
10 city Real Estate Co. 176 Bway; May 10
(mtg sijo.Oool 500; atty o. GTaFa S9SIos %
sonbie Helms 10 w Bidini. 1894 Az A; May
S: all liens; 81. 600; atty, NJ Burshard' III
oSTH ST. los e. SIS 129s OF Park ay.
% 2x100 :: w G + Paul to Manert Realty CO.
900 Bway; May - mtg 100000; all hens'
500: atty. Title Guarantee co.
l12TH ST. $50 w, 5, Sos W Tth av. l *
100 ii: II Hornstein TO Jessie A Luke, 43 w
47th AZ. trus OF w Luke (mtg sll,00o(; all
liens; May IL; 81; atty. Lawyers Title lnsur-
an" ii2TH ST. 6s E, SIS. 7s9 Park ay. 2sSK
io0iI 7 Niner 10 A Lipshtz and r Tom
skinsky. 10 w 18TH st (mtg $4,000: May
Is: 500; atty. c Goldstein. 80 Nassau st.
PATH ST. 523 W. s.. 4l4S Bwa ~, w w
i35th st (mtg s22,00Ol; all liens; May To-
sIOO: atty. New York Title Insurance co.
18TH ST III W. :, $50 W LenoN Az
25x0911 Bertha Goldstein TO New YORK CIV
init Ownership Realty co. "a Bway mtg
$40 OO0): May 10: 500: attys. strasoourger'
t6sTH sT' SIS, s24 e western Blvd Lafay-
cite, b0x99 II: A NJ Huntington TO the Amer
Continued on page IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
M'DUFFS WIN LAST GAME
Take Hudson United Eleven
Into Camp at Huber's Oval.

Winding up most successful season,
the Clan McDuffs. champions Of the Sec
ond division of the New York State
Amateur Association. took the Hudson
United eleven into camp at Huber's oval
yesterday afternoon by score of
goals TO o.
The McDuffs during the season played
eighteen games. winning sixteen, losing
one and drawing one. In all the McDuffs
tailed seventy goals TO their opponents
fourteen. Each member of the team
will be presented with gold medals
while the members of the German eleven
runners-up i'm the competition. will re-
coive silver emblcms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Nobody Home"
on This Court

When Dean Mathey and Karl Behr
were In the middle OF hot volley at
the net with q. T.. Gardner and Irving
Wright mt Forest Hills yesterday. Behr
catching high lob sent IL crashing
directly between Wright and Gardner.
Either man could have returned the
ball. but didn't, Instead. each leaned
forward toward II. each had his racquet
poised TO catch II. hut the ball landed
at their feet. scoring a point for Behr
and Mathey.
Wright and Gardner were still glanc-
Ing dumbly at each other when a wit In
the gallery remarked in a high treble.
Nobody home.''
Everyone. including Wright and Gard
ncr. Joined In the laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
MARSHALL IN CHESS DRAW
Alechine and Lasker Adjourn
After Seven Hours Play.
fBy Gable 10 The Trlbune.J

St Petersburg. May 1.-THE second
chess masters tournament was begun
this afternoon. Alechine played Lasker
and Tarrasch opposed Marshall. while
Capablanca had a bye. This was the
sixth round of the contest.
Marshall. by drawing his game with
Tarrasch, maintained his position in
fourth place, but. owing to the adjourn
ment of the Alechine-Lasker game after
seven hours of play. the standing of the
leaders remained unchanged
The record to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

The seventh round. to be played to-
morrow. will be contested as follows:
Tarrasch VS.. Alechine and Lasker vs..
Capablanca. Marshall has bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF iessee'
MAY 10.

with name ana aou,esS VI
MAY 16
Manhattan.
18TH ST. 12l e. basement. store anS BIO su +
basement; D Guth 70 a te' a. $40. atty.
nth st; s yrs from May l. iSIf' s"'"''
e ] F Bohlen. 1873 f 23d ST; ,.,,. Noriz-
HOUSTON ST, 169 W: ,s an Ill n Ms'is st; yrs
from April 10. 191+; s1,O2o rlvnn
2sp sT lei f. W pt Of store; ,-nn, ! July
70 d Perillo. 3i6 E 22d st; yrs from 'u''
J. iiSWsTERDAM Av, 2222. and s so0re ~
tyoiyoung Realty Co TO W Mose, oo saoo
ITist ST: yrs from June j. l'if' S''V'
atty. b Lsecke, 203 Bway.