davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
DOYLE and HOFFMAN
HAVE leg ON DOUBLES
Brilliant Team from Columbia Coun-
try Club Defeats Ballard Moore and
Dudley Moore in Two Sets.

Doyle and Hoffman. that brilliant
team Of doubles who came through the
Columbia Country Clubs late tournament
in first bosition in the championship
doubles. have good hold on the cham
pionship doubles for the District title,
which are now nearing completion on the
Bachelor Club courts.
Doyle and Holtzman easily demonstra-
ted that the experience Of a veteran
counts in the pinches when they captured
the first two sets in the finals from Bal
lard Moore and Dudley Morgan. 81 and
81. but darkness caused the match to
be halted and the final decision viii be
reached in the playoff Monday.
Three splendid matches were played
In the championship doubles, Doyle and
Hoffman breaking In TO the finals by
defeating Gore and Treanor. ~ So
and 60 while Moore and Morgan took
the honors away from Heller and Lewis
by -, 81, and 6--2 counts.
The great team from the Columbia
Country went all to pieces in their first
set with Gore and Treanor In the semi
final, but they frightened UP and came
through the next two sets in classy form,
landing rather easily six love in each.
Heller and Lewis were the only play
ers from the Bachelor Club TO work Into
the finals in any of the matches and
after they had made brilliant showing
in the games in the different rounds,
they were compelled to lower their
colors TO the crack pair. Moore and Nor
gan. -. 81, and g..
The consolation singles have been fine
ly worked down to the finals, with Cal
der and Gore meeting for the honors in
the first match scheduled Monday. Cal
der defeated Gregory in straight sets
in the semi-final, So and So and won
the right to meet Gore for the trophy.
Calder played into the semi-final in the
Columbia Country Clubs tournament and
from the form which he is showing in
his recent matches he is being picked
10 defeat the veteran Gore in the final.
Monday. Summary:
Consolltion singles-Semi-hnal: Calder defeated
GTtgory. 60 and 81
Championship doubles-semi-hnal: Doyle and
Hoffman defeated Gore and Treanor. -. so. and
50: Moore and Morgan defeated Heller and Lewis.
s6 81, and 50
ChamTicnship doubIes-FInal: DoyIs and Holtz-
man defeated Moore and Morgan, 50. Unhn-
ished.J
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
FANS UNJUSTLY
BLAME JOHNSON
Walter Already Has Won Is
Games Out of the 43He
Has Pitched.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Nationals Fail to Gain on Tigers.
Fight for Third Place Comes
Soon.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
ny WILLIAM PEET.

IF Walter johnson hadn't gone back
on us this season we would be right up
at the top fighting the Athletics for the
American League pennant," said a we'll
known Washington fan last night to the
writer.
This seems to be the general impress
sion hereabouts. but when everything is
sifted down and the truth is known, local
fans will realize that in blaming Wal
ter johnson for the Nationals present
poor standing, they are barking up the
wrong tree.
As a matter of fact the team has gone
back on Walter johnson, and failed TO
play winning ball behind him as the
results Of game after game lost by one
run will clearly show.
Il is true that Johnson has already
lost twice as many games as he did last
year. but he has up to date pitched in
Iforty-three contests and won twenty
! i've of them with the season nearly a
month to go.
Walter has worked in nearly twice as
many games as any other finger on the
I local club, and the present Tow ranking
of the Grirmen should not be laid to
Walters door.
The SAMPLER who's offering to / on
the Philadelphia Athletics to win the
American League championship is a dead
game sport all right.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
LEXINGTON.

FIRST RACE-Three-fourths Of a mile; three
ycaroldS and upward selling Bolala. 90 iSmyth,
$40. T.le. $, won: CharDeuse g POOL. Sill
$40 second; white lis CBoreD, $40 third
Time. lis. Anna Reed, Uncle Hart, Flying Van
kce Tight Boy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thee-year-olds; hllies: selling
six furiOngs Cole, IS CRobinson), SEQ so
$50. won; BilIows lO5 CNeylonl, S, 80. second
Bessie Latimer, lo3 Denny. g. third. Time
I:I3 Is. wisher. Gladys Y. Boston Belle, ClaI
onctte Miss Rruter. Edith W also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs; three-year-olds
handicap OteIlo. lG CMcCsbei. g 50. so. $50
won: O'HSgan, IS Martini. Ns0 SO second
Transportation, Io2 POOL 80. third. Time, l:I3
Korfhage and Hoonir also ran.
FOURTH RACE-nEo-year-oIds: hIlies; allow
snoes: Ave and one-hah furlongS. Sunset 10!
Taylor, $40, $40 $50, won: Pan Maid, lOc
HcCabe). $50. $40. second; GTecian, 100: INC.
EVEN, SEQ third. Time lN7 IS Sweetheart
Sue. Dorothy Perkins. Matte c, and Menlo ParL
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-olds; maidens: selling
FIVE and one-haH furlonss. Hank O'Day. lOs
tGoosel. S5i.3O $3.50. $50. won; Tale Bearer IL!
CKeogh). $40. $50. second: Christie, 100 CTay.
lori, $40. third. Time. IM rs. Go Easy Ida
Earl Lady Powers Matte Morgan, Hattie Burton
Paul Gaines Tllotson, and Lucille B also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seiling; three-year-olds and up
ward mile and onesixteenth. George Stolt, los
CIcEwen). Sc SIL9. $50. won: Ruxling Brass
o. (Smythel, $50. $50, second; Bula Welsh. lOa
CKeoghl, $50. third. Time, Isl. Santa Anna,
Milton B. Galley Slave. weysnoke. Oreon, White
Wool, Boly Hill, and Star Oman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
Today's Entries.

FIRST RACE-An ages handicap; seven .furIonSs
main course. Buskin. lis: FlittsrEod, lcs; Yankee
ing Lad, 100.
SECOND RACE-TWo-year-oIds: selling; siI fur
longs straight 'PuIlu1. IS; Embroidery. lo5: Mon
tTosa. lOi; AstrOluEy. l0l.
THIRD RACE-ThreeyearO and upward
handicap; selling; one and onesiItsenth miles Guy
Fisher Ill: Blue Thistle. liz; Working Lad, I'D
FlitRWay, l6; Progressive. q; Easter Star. 100
PeTthrock. IS; Beethoven, g.
FOURTH RACE-Tbree-yeAr-old and upward
Belmont Park autumn weight for age and one
half miles. ROamer. IL; SpeAThead. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Thres- yesr-olds and upward; tht
Brook Cup Steeplechase: handicap; about two and
one-half miles. ROIluf ls4; Compliment. $50; The
Eysder 10: Footlights I52; Astute. 10; Meadow
Lark. IL; BlAnkenburg. lH. NOte.-The weight on
Footlights includes a penalty Of five pounds.
SIXTH RACE-TwO-y ear-old maidens; five and
ons-haE furlongk Last Coin. ITO; Rhine Maiden,
lO7: He VIII. lG; Ivy Marquette. lG; GoodwOod.
lG; Maryland Girl, TO- Minstrel. lG.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
Yesterdays Results.
BELMONT PARK.

FIRST RACE-Three-y ear-oIds and upward; sell
ing; six and a halt fuTlOngs Uncle Jimmie, %
Steward. TO l. 5 to 2 TO 5. won; Undaunted. 81
tsumter). to l. to ;. to 5. second: Lily OTme,
lo4 CBuItonl. % TO !, s to l. to !. third. Time.
LIS Is Uncle Nun. Water Welles, Ella BrysOn,
Altamaha and YOdeling also ran.
SECOND RACE-MaidenS; all ages; one mile.
Miss CaIanagh, 100 Steward. to 5, TO ). out,
won: Margaret Meise. 100 (Nathan), 10 l. u !,
even, second; DeVoter, 100 CBuEtonl. Il TO l, TO
l. to l, third. Time la. Northern Light, LokO-
mis- and Bergamot also ran.
THIRD RACE-TWo-ye ar-ods; handicap; selling
FIVE and a half furlongs; straight. HesdmaSt N
CicCaheyl. IL TO 5. II to %, out, won; Athena, lO2
(Buxton), II TO s. II to %. out. second; Gaelic, u3
Nathan. to s. to 5 out. third Time l06 IS.
HydroplRne also nn.
FOURTH RACIAL ages: handicap; mile
Garbage, 90 RYAN. to l, to 5. out, won; Thorn
hill. 100 Sumter, to 10. out second; Figinny.
lC3 CNcCaheyl, to 2, l to 2. out, third. Time,
81 IS. G. NJ. Miller also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-O and up; selling
one and onC-eighth miles. Nirile, lOs turner,
to ), out. won spearhead, lO7 Davies, to l, 4
to s. out, second Easter Star, g Sumter. TO 2
to ). out. third Time. l:52 55 ony three
starters.
SIXTH RACE-For tEo-year-oIds; FIVE and a half
furlOnEs- Gnat l02 III. Steward, : to TO- out,
wen; Change IS Sumter, 5 to !, II to 10. . TO 5,
second: Egmont, lO6 Buxton. to !. to 10. to
). third. Time. l 0S Is. Mamie E., GoodWood and
Cannon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
LEXINGTON.

FIRST RACE-s,lInS; three-y ear-oIds and M
ward; sly furlOrgs 'Zale. g; ALLAN Gold. IS: XII
crea lOi; Holly Wreath. lol; ScTlpper. lol; Cop
pcrtown, IC2: Bank Bill, IOI Transmiller. loi
BCuIah s. lO7; Sure Get lo7; PRtoriAn. I7; The
Grader no.
SECOND RACE-seIling; tWoyyear-olds; Eve and
a half furlOugs. Nigga. g; Gold Crest Girl. %
Mary Resrdon. 100; Lady Mexican. 100: London
Girl, lOl: Planetary. lC2: ARanet. lo2; BetheTbOW,
lO7: Linda Payne. l0i: Likens. lOS.
THIRD RACE-HandcRp; all ages; sir furongS.
Ben Anet. 81; PRESUMPTION. loi; Hawthorne. lis
Helen Barbee. lis.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling: two-year-olds; hUe and
a half furlUngs. GondOlino. 100: Yallaha. 100: DOro
thy Perkins lo2; Rose Of Ireland. l02; Brick and
Mortar III: JEFF Roberts, los; Hoes Hoo. Es; Les
Invalides le6: Type. N7 LanghOn. lo7.
FIFTH RACE-Nlie and 4 fuTlOnrg; Leonard
Hotel Handicap: threeyeaT-Clds and upward Ring.
ling a. IMPRESSION. 100: John Gund. loe; DOnnerail
H.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-yearolds and up
ward: mile and a furlone. 'RObnetta, IS; Transit
loI: Il. H. Adar. lO2; ST. Avano. lo5: LOnemAn
los: 'Verena. lO4: Ymir. lo6: Star Actress ITO
Brave. Ill; Belle Of BgumaWr. lis; Rash. ll1
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
CUBAN GAME POSTPONED.

The game which was scheduled to be
played this Sunday between the Long
Branch team, Of the New York and New
Jersey League. and the Vigilants, has
been postponed a week, because the
schedule of the cubans Will not bring
them in this neighborhood until the twen-
ty-fifth OF the month.
The Long Branch team Is made up en-
tirely of Cubsns. and with the club Is
Joe Acosta, who has two brilliant VIC
tories to his credit over the ST. Louis
Cardinals and New York Giants. This
game will be played on Sunday, ,Septem-
Der, q
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
men Behind Walter Johnson Beat St Louis Browns by to
TO PLAY SUBURBAN A. c.

In. an effort to prepare for the coming
trip 10 Cleveland the Eastern Club. OF
the Potomac Leagve. viii meet the strong
Suburban Athletic Club Sunday on the
Anacostia grounds at 2 p. m. In the
lineup Of the Suburban Club will be
found the following players: II. carrico.
NJ Carrico, Hayes. MAPLE. stockmah.
Carrico.
AS an attraction to the fans of the
Potomac League Manager Robert Emmett
KelaH. OF the Eastern team. viii use
Johnny Mumford, one Of Grifiith's young
sters, and Carl Barton on the mound,
while Paul Meusel. also Of the Nationals.
will be used In the outfield.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
GIANTS WIN GAME BY
NINTH-INNING RALLY
Fletcher Comes through with Timely
Swat. Driving in Winning Fally
and Trimming Cincinnati.

New York. Sept. 1s.-A rally in the
ninth gave the Giants the run necessary
- defeat Cincinnati today, 8 to 2. and
broke the two-run tie lasting from the 4th
inning. Fromme, Doyle. and Burns filled
the bases in the last frame on two sin
giles ana a walk, vhereupon Fletcher
singled. sfnding home the winning
tally. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
Totals. u Il 2 u o

Runs-Magee CraTath. Lnderus ~. Martin, Doom,
viox Wagner. Mccarthy, Coleman TWo-baSe hits
Cravath (D Lobert, Konetchy. Home rln-Cole-
man. Sacrifice hits-Burns ~, Psekert. Stolen
bases-vioz CraTath Struck out-By BanmEaTtDsr.
/: By Oeschga, D. by KAntslhner l. Double play
-viox to Wagner to Ko1etchy. BASES on balls
on Adams, /: OF BaumgIrtner. ,; OF Kantelhner
l. Umpjres-Messrs. EaSon and QuigIey. Time Of
game-I hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
LANDS FOURTH STRAIGHT.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S-The Philadelphia
Nationals made II four straight from
Pittsburgh this afternoon. winning by
the score Of 6 to 4. Adams was replaced
by Kantlehner after being hammered for
three tallles in the second inning. The
Pirates made their four runs on Marshall
in the second. but Baumgarten and
Oeschger, who finished the game for the
Phillies, held Pittsburgh safe. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

Rms-Groh Schneider, Fletcher. Robertson.
BeScher. Bases on balls-0f Schneider, 8; OF
OToole, 4; of Fromme, l. STRUCK out-By
Schneider. 4; BY Fromme. } Home run-Schneider.
TWo-base hits-Merkle C2l. Sacrifice hits-Twombley.
Daniels Sacrifice hy-Meyers Double plays-Doyle
TO Merkle Merkle TO Fletcher. Hit by pitcher
By Schneider, Fletcher. Umpires-MessrS o'Con-
nor and Byron. Time Of game hours and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

Runs-Dulan. Moran. TWo-base hit-EEers. Bases
on bslls-Oh Doak. s; Of james. ). Struck out
By Doak, {; by James, Sacrihce hits-Smith.
Cruise Double plAys-Whtted TO Schmidt TO
GOWdy to Ever Higgins to Magee. Wild pitch
Doak Hit by pitched ball-By DoAk, Whitfield.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
TO CONTINUE WITH HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 1s-The Har-
ward athletic management has signed
Alfred Shrubb. the well known distance
runner. to continue as coach Of the Grim
sons cross-country team.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
The Score,


TWO-base hit-Gandl. Sacrifice hit-Milan Dou-
bic play-HOch 10 Laysn 70 Leary. Stolen bases
Austin AinSmith. Hit by pitcher-By johnson
tAgnewl Wild pitch johnson. Bases on balls-
on Hoch, 4; OF johnson, . Struck out-By HOch,
4; by johnson, Z. Umpires-Messrs Evans and
Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
CARDINALS BATTLE
BRAVES TO A DRAW
St. Louis Halls Fast-traveling Hub
City Team in Great Twelve
inning Game.
PITCHER DoAK SHOWS FORM

Boston. Sept. ia hard fought.
twelve inning tie contest ended the great
series between the Braves and the Car
dinals. The game had to be called on
account of darkness. with the score ] to l..
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
RED SoX BEAT MAPS.

Runs-HOoper. Scott, HOblitzell Thomas, Grznsy.
Barbara Steen. Two-base hits-Speaker, Lewis,
Hooper EgAn. Three-base hit-Hooper Scott
Stolen bases-Speaker. Liebod. Sacrifice hits
Scott t2l. Base on balls-Oh Shore, /; OF Coumbe,
l. Struck Out-By Steen S: by Shore L Hit
by Titeher-By Shore CBarbarsl. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Chill Time Of game-2 hours and
10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
YANKEES ARE DEFEATED.

Runs-Demmitt. Weaver. Kuhn. Roth. Baker.
Blackbdme Russell, Maisel HartzeIl Cree, 1Iullin,
Fournier. Blaekhurne. Stolen bane-Maisel Three
base hits-Maisel. PEEK 90. Double play-CooIlins
% Kuhn. Bases on balls-od Cole. 2; Cd Russell 2;
on McHale, Struck out-By Russell S; By CT
cote. &; By McHale. 1. Umpires-Messrs. oLough-
lin and HildebrInd Tine q EEms-7 hours and
miputea
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
DODGERS TRIM CUBS.

Runs-Mysrs. Stencil First base % bGIs-Oh
I Cheney ?; OF AnChisOn , Strntk Out-By CheneS,
{ By Aitchis0n. s. Tl-es-base hit-Schute- sacEl-
| ice hits-SUsrney Whes;- Stolen hascs-LSacn
GiCtz Double Tlays-Getz to CutshaE; Stmuisrnian
! 10 Corridor 20 Saier UmTires-NessTs. Klein ard
| EmsIs Time II game hour and v minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
TORONTO.

FIRST RACIAL ages; handicap; 500 added
six furlongs Southern Maid lOl; Inke, l6
Rockville. lO6: Yorkville. TO- Back Bay. lis
Pan Zarets l2L
SECOND RACE-EngIington Plate 500 added
three-year-old and upward; selling: mile and
seventy yards. Zodiac 100: Spring Maid 100
'Dr r L. Swarenger. lO2; Dicie Jackson los
Fountain Fay. los; 'COnhdia Io6; York Lad. 10.
THIRD RACE-Rossberry Plate. 500 added
tWOyCarolds: six furlOnES Pepper Sauce. %
Lady CwzDn. g: Tin Del. ll; Ethan Akin, lo5
Casaba. los.
FOURTH RACE-Autumn woodbins Chase
$3.50 added: four ear-olds and upward: about
two miles. JuVercnoe. lS: Weldship. l8; Cur
Cotton. $50: E1ton, rs; shannon River. 55
Dorothy Webb. l45: Fijolee. 10
Juycrence. Weldship, Gun Cotton. EIton, Shan
non River: Coupled.
FIFTH RACE-Produce Stanley Stakes: 81, 50
added; threeysar dds; mile and one-quarter. sSel
Lord. ll6: sYastatio. lG; Marion Gaiety. -
Mos Fox. 125; Corn Broom, IL; Beehive. Is
sSeanam entry.
SIXTH RACE-ScOtland Plate Selling; 500
added; threeyearolds and upward; six furlbnEs
The Governor. q: Bendel lO2: Gordon, lO2
Kamchatka lOs Toronto. Ill LmiA III; Modern
Priscilla, IL; Rife Brigade, IL: y. H Hough
ton. us: 'Rubis0n II. ll5 Also eligible: Johr
G. Weaver los: AmphiGn, IS; Brig House. nL
SEVENTH RACE-Chifney Plate Selling; so
added: three-year- olds and upward: mile and one
sixteenth. THE Usher. IS; 81. Win 81: KyFene
81: Arrisa, n; 'Centauh. y: John Graham IOl
Thomas Hare. lo2; Stigma Alpha, los: Chad Blu
ford. los: Leamcnce, 100; 'Astrologer 100; LTe
cumseh. IOs; Husky Lad. Ill; Uncle Ben, Ill
Sherlock Holmes ia
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS

Kansas City 5: Baltimore. /.
indianapolis. S; Brooklyn. 4.
Buffalo. }: st. Louis. !.
Pittsburgh. 5; Chicago. ,.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS,
SUITS.
National
American.

Wa ; l: /
Athletics Called
Cleveland
a St Louis Louis at
at N York
a at Brook
a a
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at BaItimore
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
ST. Louis a. Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
MACKs LOSE TO TIGERS.

sBatted for Strunk in the seventh.
1Battcd for Wyckof in the eighth.
Philadelphia ................. OOOl 1000 o.
Detroit. o o 900 rs
Runs-Vitt Crawford, Veach, Barry, lap. Two
base hits-Neach, Barry. Home mn-WyckOf. Sac
rihce hits-CObb. Barry. Stolen bases-Cobb, Mo-
marty. Double play-Collins TO Barry to MCInnes.
First base on balls-Oh Wyckoh s. Struck out-By
Wyckof, 4: by Coveleskie l. Wild pitch-Wyckof.
JFIiTes-Messrs. Egan and Dineen. Time Of game
Il hour and IS MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

FIRST RACE-An ages; pure, 500: six furionEs.
Daisy Stevens. 81 Aston. q; Patience lo; spohn,
1861 Prince Philsthorpe. 100; Vreeland, Ill; Harry
Shaw H. Paint Brush, III.
SECOND RACE-Three-yea r-olds; purse 500; five
and one-half furIongs. Miss Barn Harbor 90;
Belle Terre, % Beaumont Belle lO4; Color l04
Malik lG; Ajax 100.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sen.
ing: pTse $50; one mile and seventy yards svenetA
Strome lOl: Euterpe, los; Gerard los; sericeuce
100: spelIbound Ill; Billie Baker. H.
FOURTH RACE-Laureniian Stakes: handicap.
thrce-year-olds and upward; pure. 81 so; mile ana
one-sxteenth. STindo. 100: Ray o'LiSht, los; Font
lOs Mediator. los; Water Lady 100; Olga Star III,
Carlton G. ll6; Tactics, lis; Lahore rs
FIFTH RACE-Three-yesr-old and upward; Ave
and oue-haH furlongs. Tempest, 100 sArran ia,
Miss Jean, n5; Spring Mass. lo5; Grazeils, los;
Ancou. ITO.
SIXTH RAcE-Thrre-yelr-Olds and upward: Nv.
and one-haf fmion1 'Henodc 100; Bundle a
Rags 100; Fort Monroe. los; Batwa. los; Minstra
los; Strife. l05 Springup lo5; Mazurka los; Brandy
wine los; Charley Brown, lo5; Lord WeHes los
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
purse. 500; mile and oueeighth. TON Hincoek
81; Patty Regan. 100; Lady Rankin, l0; N.
Rump lW.
sArprsnttes Allowance elGimaA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
AIarrhants Transfar M.I.h...h a
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

Totals. IS 20 rs TOtal,....... 80 81 Q
The Washington herald., 1914-09-19

.Arursuties allowances elGinsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
EAST SIDE FLATS SOLD.

MADISON ANENUE-Paul A. McGol-
rck has bought from Herman Cassel
ioS4 Madison avenue, five story
double apartment with stores. on a
'ot s1NlO0. The property adjoins the
northwest corner of Madison avenue
and ll2th street.
Bernard and James Finn
WHO operate many Bowery boarding
houses, have bought through Jacob
lnkelst'in IL Bowery, six story
building ON a lot 22xl10. from Arduina
''' .'euovose, who bought the property
May. l'l3. The building Is used as
boarding house and will he continued
~ SUCH hy the new owners. who have
also obtained control OF the boarding
Hons" adjoining AT II Bowery.
=" EST fbTH STREET.--Joseph r. Feist
mas resold jis West Forty-eighth street,
lNre" story building and store on pot
."Nl"u.'. which he bought at auction
.''t month for $3.50.
~ASI lllrH STREET. Elias Zenft has
So to an investor los and ITO East
MN street, "A six story apartment
nous. ou plot ~ 6xl00l1, adjoining
We southeast corner of Park avenue.
~ Nl' lIpLAS AVENCE-MaxK ayser
Las sod Tor Alfred Fechheimer to an
Investor the southeast corner OF st.
"'Noias avenue and 1891 street, a Ave
s.o'y apartment house on lot 25xlOO.
@r,NAhtTll STREET.---Judge Barlow s..
""NS has sold - Elizabeth street. a
story lott building on lot 25x947,
opposite the ITALIA Theatre and At.
'lh'lc Garden, to the Convent Park
instruction Company, In part payment
~. IN" apartment house at i02 and
ava onVent avenue, The exchange was
"'So''ated By tho Douglas Robinson
'hbi'es 5. Brown Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

.isT ST $50 w : 25ssl II the land
Klth T. Moore TO Albert r Straker. Sl3 w
l.7th -. II yrs from AGr J. 1919; atty,
7 q Co lId Bwa! taxes and $500 and sGio
.iST ST 32s w r. .5Va1.ll tho land
Mary 81 sherman 20 same, - yrs from
Aug :, 1913; Same ats.
NORTH MOORE ST. - and 30. a,l-N Y
Real Estate Assem- to Burton Davis
CO. e y Moore ~, 10 yrs from May
s.ru 'y 81. iai W. uppcr 'ncor..john p
Manning to Morris Evans. 1886 W 3ith 81
10 yrs nom Mar l6, l9li..... $500. $3.50
10Th ~, % 30 20. a,,--Peter u Strauch TO
swift n CO. chicago. H. yrs from
Ma, !. 1914 attys White c, IL wal
1orn Az. % ami 20. .:r .gl bsmt gre,..
u SirPuch - Geo HotchkIss & Co. -
10Th av, 5 yrs from MAY !. 1874. .atns;
SD ~, ilo6. s,r front ana h.m;- Amelia
av. ,rs from. MAY l9l4. tLito
berg 10 Jos Nv ois 50 LIST - yfa from
srH ~ a. III. laud-rrue,.os Of co'am,
bla College 10 Julia l. BIrnru"lG, i yrs
from July |. 1905; att = C.. -.
ap Ky seq. an MARY Engel gAr to ~ .
M.rg $40 I'd az, . yrs iroh " - }, wa,
atty. fred M"yforth. 90 Nassau
arm sr b52 ", al,-Jan Mckenzie a. Al Ia
Lien Dovnry. i52 " s5th ~. ) yrs from
May :. 1914; at,ys. Campbell. VI \, e8t
IWaY s'NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
JEROME AVENUE SPECULATION.

Speculative activity in The Bronx along
the line Of the new subway extension has
been revived on Jerome avenue In the
vicinity Of the proposed l76th street
station Several purchases OF vacant
plots OF good size were announced yester-
day. and II is reported that other trans
actions have been closed by those who
do not wish their identity known until
hey have completed a purchasing cam
paign. Five sales were announced yester-
DAY
George W. McAdams has sold to a
client Of Walter wilkins the plot OF
about FIVE and one-half lots at the south
west corner OF Jerome avenue and lI6th
street. The site measures 1873 feet on
the avenue and ll2.4 feet on 10th street.
Il was bought about two months ago by
Mr. McAdams.
Anna = Watt. one of the Pinkney heirs
has sold the plot. 75x100. on the west side
Of Jerome avenue. about 500 feet north OF
18TH street Park Commissioner Whittle
Of the Bronx is said to be the pur-
chaser
Edmund Coffin has sold the plot. 75x
100. on the east side OF Jerome avenue,
50 feet south of l79th street. Another
property that has changed hands il the
pot. 50xl00. on the east side of Jerome
avenue. about 232 feet south OF fremont
avenue. 1t was owned by Charles w.
Lindsey. The plot of over five lots on
The east side OF Jerome avenue about
rs feet north OF Burnside avenue also
nas been sold A DR.. McCabe is said to
be the seller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
INVESTOR BUYS IN 18TH ST.

lanes A. Farley has sold the row OF
al, lime apartment houses at IS to sc
ras, Ninety sixth street which he bought
l,,, year with the idea of replacing them
With a tall apartment house. The row
~ been taken by Boston investor who
4 said to be the head OF the Ayres family.
,h.ch has invested considerable money In
New York real estate In the past few
ears A number Of lots In Mott avenue.
,one Island City. valued at $4,000. was
rysn In part payment for the Ninety
nth street apartments. which were held
~ Mr.. Farley in the trade at $l50.000.
mere are five houses In the row sold by
M. Farley. Each house is Ave stories
IA covers a lot 20xi0o.s. The combined
,lo, has frontage OF 100 feet and Is
1905 feet deep. The plot adjourns Wood
ward Hall. six story apartment. which
overs tho 100 feet between the Farley
houses and Madison avenue. Mr. Farley
bough, the houses In January. 1913. from
John W. Brice through Dun & Conger,
,ho with Daniel Birdsall & Co. negotiated
ysDeerdsy's transaction.