davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

n ] figures never Les then t-s ateL ahes
~ complied up 90 July l5--tne halI way
- mark OF the 1914 season-snoIn tnal
the Federal league mas been putting up pet
ter an around baseball. In the main lll-l
have either the American or the Naloi-al
leagues
Take a suulnt yourself at the IslIes ma
show the happenings in the three leagues up
TO July Is:
Elapsed average time per inning Ior an
eames-Federal 1883 minutes AliieflcAn'
1872: National. l5.4S-
Fsrrors-Federal. 1858; American 1885,
National. 1888.
Double plays-FedsraL 4S6; American. 4io;
National. AS
Triple plays-FederaL /; American, A.
National. o
stolen bases-Federal, 500 American, SS5 :
National. 763- -
Passed balls by catehers-FederaL so;
American. Sc. National. IS
Bases on balIs-Federal. 1885, American
2O26. National. 1888 600.
Strikeouts-Fed eral. PASS American. -ovv'
National. 2213.
National. 125-
No hit Eames-Eederals none American
/ National none
one hit games-Federal. /: American. s.
National. 8
Two hit games-FederaI 6; American. 10;
National. g.
Three hit games-FederaI. a. American.
-. National. H.
The pitchers records include the names
OF IS Federal league pitchers, 81 American
Ieaguers and 81 National leaguers-the total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

CONTINUED on Next Page1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

number that worked In each league u to
the time the figures were compiled
The Feds. from all thar we can learn are
now proceeding about their business OF grab
bling off the star players Of the minors.
They shared Lakue Kirby. one Of the best
cIubbers in the Southern league. a few DAYS
ago. and are said TO have their lines laid
for the capture o. at least a dozen more OF
the best looking minor leaguers-
II is a comparatively EASY matter Tor the
Feds 70 get the star minor leaguers. because
they deal directly with the player and give
him the rr1rchase prfce instead ~ az -.
chase price going TO the minor league club
that owns him
Kirby's case Is an illustration Because OF
his batting and fielding skill. Kirby surely
would have brought at least $4,000 from one
Of the clubs in the American OF National
would have received that money and Kirby
would have received nothing But the Feds
dealt direct with Kirby They didn't have
10 cough up" the $4,000 to the minor league
owner They offered Kirby a contract
equivalent. at least TO what would have been
paid 10 him by a club in the American or
National league Then they gave him b0-
nus OF about $4,000 for signing In other
words, they bought Kirby from himself
don't be In too much OF a hurry about en-
earfur world series accor1 r1odIarfo-e IN ~
York and Philadelphia on. yes the pair
mentioned have what might be called a fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
PITTSBURG PROTEST
ON GAME DISALLOWED

New York. Aug. 13.-The Pittsburg
National league clubs protest OF the
game won by New York in Pittsburg
July Z, was today disallOwed by presi-
dent Tener- In disposing Of the pro-
test the president of the National
ing within his rights and in accordance
with the playing rules Of the game in
determining whether or not interior
ence had occurred The disputed play.
prompting the Pittsburg clubs protest
occurred in the sixth inning Of the
p inning game played in Pittsburg
With one out Wagner singled. tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

GOLFING HINTS
D ..sTRAIGHT DRIYE.s

A GOOD FORMULA.-Some years
ago an English golfng journal pub
lshed formula which every golfer
should read when he is temporarily
of his game.
Il Stand up TO your ball having
made up your mind what shot You
are going to play. ,. Take a stance
where your feet are firmly on the
ground 8. Give your club a waggle
forward to see whether all is well
4 Pole your club lightly behind the
bail 8 Tighten the grip with the
left hand, and start the club back
with that member. g. Keen your
eye on the ball and head stiu and
make the stroke like the unwindinE
OF a spring, attempting to get the
highest speed and force Just as the
pail Is nipped away and during the
follow through"
What world Of wisdom and
sound sense this man puts into
few words. 1t is simplicity itself
yet how few can consistently con-
troll the mind, body and muscles.
The idea Of the backward swing
being the winding up process OF a
spring, with the forward tension
producing greater speed at fmpact
is a suggestion worthy OF caref1i
consideration and application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
TWO WORLD RECORDS
FOR RACING BROKEN

Kalamazoo, Mich. Aug. 1.-Two world
records were broken wednesday by Peter
Aolo, driven by Tom Murphy in winning the
Horseman and Spirit Of the Times futurity
Ior s-year-old rroters- His time Of 2-O44
z-o51a and 2-067i make them the three fast
est heats ever trortec by a stallion. the
former record being 2-O7 4. EOS and 2:I2
made in 1910 by The Harvester.
The heats were also the three fastest BY
a 3 year old trotter. the honor having pre-
yiously been held by Lucille Spier who went
them in 2-07St- @-0I = and 2-II at Grand
Rapids last week
only second in importance was the race
Tor the $4,000 Paper Mills purse for 2-II
trotters, won by Lassie McGregor. who took
the second third and fourth heats. sienna
won the first heat.
This was Pop Geers day and the veteran
driver delighted the crowd by driving home
the winner in two events He captured the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
Several Great Hurlers Are slipping
III -;I:- -;II;- -:II:- -:I:-
HasWalter johnson 7 hrownArm Away?
Several
BY Don ". IrsK

?" HIS season in the major leagues Ia
been marked by the poor work o
several Of the greatest pitchers VII
ever dOnned a baseball Uniform.
Chief among these IS Walter johnson
the wonderful hurler OF the Washington
team. who last season and the season pre-
ViOus was almost unbeatable. But John
son has disappointed not only the fan
this year, but himself as well. He doesn-
seem 10 be able to get away good, ant
when he does start well, his team goes Z
pieces behind him and a defeat is chalkei
up against him Fans fear he has thrown
his arm away.
Adams Another Example.
But the decline Of johnson isn't the only
one in the big baseball arena There is
Babe" Adams, the pitcher who won a
worlds championship for Pittsburg sew
eral years ago. pitching three OF the foul
games which the Pirates won when they
defeated Detroit Adams began to go
back last year and this year he has been
overworked to such an extent that he ism
himself any more. Even at that he IS the
most consistent winner among Fred Clarke S
crew OF pitchers.
Adams's entrance into the National
league was unheralded but when he be-
gan to show what he had-winning almost
every time he went into the box, every
player in the league began TO have a
wholesome respect for him He had con-
troll, speed and a sharp breaking curve
that made him almost unbeatable when he
was right" The first three seasons he
was right" most Of the time. He is a
pitcher who works hard all the time,
whether his team IS playing gflt-edged
nall henlnd. MIN or IS making errors In
punches.
O'TOOle q Real Lemon.
Then there might be mentioned Marty
O'ToOle. but II can't be said he is going
back, for O'TOOle, to be candid about it
never arrived Heralded as a S22 500 prize
picking, together with his battery mate,
Kelly the baseball world expected him to
illuminate the horizon But Marty couldn't
get started, and when he did, he couldn't
stand the gaff OF a battery OF hitters like
the National league boasts.
And now OTOOle. though he is pitching
regularly for the Pirates. isn't setting the
world on fire However. because OF the
astounding price paid for him. Fred Clarke
IS keeping him supplied with a meal ticket
hoping he may duplicate fRube'' Mar
guards feat and actually develop into a
pheaom- Maybe he will. who knows7
I'd Walsh a Comeback.
The real, genuine comeback is Ed Walsh
Of the Chicago White Sox. and he IS keep
ing the 'hitless wonders up in the Amerf-
can league race by his winning pitching
Without him the Sox would hardly be In Il
this year.
Bender and Plank veterans Of the Ath-
letics, haven't done any great things this
season. Connie Mack relying mostly on his
Pennock and Shawkey True Bender and
plank have done fhe5- gha-a 49, -
haven't been overworked- 1t hasn't been
necessary TO overwork them, with the
younger pitchers going good But in the
world series, providing the Athletics win
the American league pennant the veter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

ans no doubt will be Macks first choice.
Eoor JACK Coombs has not fully recovered
yet, and Il IS doubtful whether he viii get
race into the regular lineup this year-if
IN fact ever again
MathewsOn StiH the Peer.
When all is said and done. Christv Arath-
eWson stands out as the peer OF al pitch
erss neither league excepted Veteran that
ne Is IN playing years. Mathewson is still
showing grand form and Is winning con-
sistently. His record this summer has been
oented, though, by nothing less than a run
OF hard luck He has lost some close
games through no fault OF his rain has
rooDeo MIN OF other possible victories. and
errors OF his teammates have helped 10
reduce his percentage But with an this
MatheWson still IS the king OF them an
In another worlds series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
SIGNS WITH FEDERALs.

Chicago, IL, Aug 1S.-RusseI1
Blackburne, second baseman for the
chicago American league baseball
club, has signed to play with the Buf-
iaIo Federal league team next season.
It was learned today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

n ! Fi,.,,-se ravar lie then the averages Z
~ COMPLIED up % July 15-the half way Z
l. 7-,srt ~ the 1914 season-shom that (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
FederaLs Play Best Ball;
Figures ShoU Superiority
OUTLAWS Are Now Proceeding to Sign Up Some of the
Best Minor Leaguers For Next Season, Starting
With LaRue Kirby, Star Of the Southern
League; He Is Given $1,000 Bonus.
BY FRANK C. sIENKE.

number that worked in each league u q
the time the figures were compiled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

@ONFIDENCE oozes out OF the training
quarters OF both Eddie Kelly, OF Har-
1 lem, and zone Round" Hogan. Of san
Francisco, and II this important fact Is
to be given consideration IL is indicative Of
one Of the best battles that have been wit
messed in q long while. These two crack lit
tie lightweight battlers will cash tonight be-
fore the Pastime A. c. at the old JuareZ
arena for the supremacy OF the southwest
in their division
Both principals have trained faithfully and
declare that there Will be no possible excuse
nor eItenuating circumstances should they
Tail to receive the verdict The battle VIII also
revive the ancient rivalry Of boxers OF the
eastern and western coasts Kelly hailing
from Harlem, renowned for the production
OF Tommy Murphy. while Hogan is from
Frisco, the home OF the glove game, and
where they make champions
Can Hogan Come Back"
The fight will be Hogan's initial appear
snce in the ring for the past six months. and
much comment as to whether the hard hit
ting westerner can make a successful come
back has been made. Hogan when IN his
prime was considered q dangerous opponent
FOR any lightweight. and. according to critics.
had one OF the most brilliant futures Of any
boxer who ever entered the roped arena The
name Of zone Round" Hogan. which only a
Few years ago designated the owner g
near champion, has not been heard for quite
q while in the sporting records
Big Crowd Expected.
Everything is in readiness for the contest
and indications point TO banner house, due
to the presence Of Texas Democratic dele
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13
TETZLAFF SETS NEW
AUTO RACE RECORD

salt Lake City. Utah. Aug 15.-Teddy
Tetzlaff. driving a 3o0-horsspower German
racing car. drove half mile on the natural
salt bed az Salduro. about 100 miles west
Of here Wednesday afternoon at the rate
OF 25 Is seconds for the mile. which is Is
second under the worlds record established
by Burman at Ormand Beach. Fla Today's
test was sanctioned by the American Auto
mobile association and Is official.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

Statement Of Eddie KeIIy-'T feel like
a bull and ready for the gong. How does
that sound? Some class, isn't it, From
the initial round 1 am going in with ali
the confidence possess that can easily
defeat Hogan. expect to win the con-
test inside Of - rounds. Ny cleverness
and speed, 1 believe, will beat HOgnn's
one punch fighting tactics. It's the old
stuff over again, and 1 think 1 will win
easy"
Statement Of zone Round" Hogan
'T'm in good condition and at the speci-
fled weight. / Will easily beat Kelly and
/ don't see why shouldn't. I can out
punch him, Outright him, and believe
will Outlook my opponent. My experience
and class will tell beyond n doubt, I be-
ueve. If we lose we have got absolutely
nothing to complain about, for II Kelly
wins, he will know that he has been in
q fight refer TO my record, which
shows that I've met the best Of them In
my division"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-13

ing third on Viox's hit to center. The
throw by Bescher TO third went under
Wagner as he was sliding Wagner
picked up the ball which lodged in his
clothing. but dropped il after carrying
il some distance. thus allowing him to
reach home safely Wagner was de-
clared out for interference and Viox.
who had reached third. was sent back
to second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
BROOKLYN PARCELS SOLD
Ocean Az. Apartment Figures
in 100000 Exchange.

The Miller Bergs Realty Company solo
the four-story apartments at A4-h5
Ocean av.. corner OF Crooke av" TO A.
Naumberg. Of Manhattan. The buyer
gave in part payment large plot OF
Huntington waterfront property. Inc
apartments are fully rented, and were
held at $4,000
The Jerome Property Corporation SOU
go 18th St. a two-story and basement
dwelling. for Robert II. Deery, In part
pavment for a residence at 3l5 Sterhhg
Place. The same brokers resold the
nth St house. and resold 1914 80 ST.
a detached dwelling 5l.3x1oo. to f. r.
Quinn. who resold II TO a buyer TOT
occupancy.
Clarence 3 Smith sold forty-seven lots
fronting on Myrtle av., Cooper av.' ana
Beta Place. for the estate OF Timothy
G Sellew to Wagner Bros, who VIII
build stores and fats on the Myrtle aV'
frontage. and two family dwellings on
the remainder.
The G. y Mathews Company SOLO
dwellings to Fred A. Guertin, at lNS
Putnam av., and TO Frank Oedhelmer
1875 Putnam av. for Sll,3oo each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
MANY LEASES OF
STORES AND LOFTS
Most of the Business Rentals An
nounced in West Side
Buildings.

Louis Kempner & Son have leased the
store 2467 Broadway TO Shaushou e. Baba
for five years in the building at the south
west corner Of Broadway and seth st; a
store TO Louis Jawitz. a store to Emma
Hilton, a store TO David Hutchnick and,
in the same building. offices to NJ Groos-
man and u. Carlson. a store at 2l5 west
10Sd st TO X. Beckman; a store at the
southwest corner OF Columbus av and
SSth ST. TO Herschman & Bleier for term
of years: a store at PSI Broadway to
Nathan z Sedenberg. and store in the
Riverside Theatre Building to John irwin.
NJ & J.. Hess have leased the first loft
in 50 West gath st to the Hepako Com
pany. the third loft at ia and l16 West
9th st. to the Sterling Cloak and Suit
Company and front half OF the sew
enth loft at l43 and 145 West 10Th at. to
Schmirer e. Marcus.
Herbert A. Sherman has rented for
Pinco & Neigler the fourth floor al IS and
Il West 18th St. 5ox1OO feet
The Duross Company has leased to Mar
cellus l.. Bowdon the first loft OF the
Herring Building. on 18th ST, at the juno
ton OF Hudson St and Ninth av.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased for Frederick and John F. .Dietz
End Anna L. Clement the entire building
at 2l0 West J0th st TO the Automobile
Tire Company. and office space in the
Strand Theatre Building. northwest cor
ner OF Broadway and 47th St. to the Hsr-
old Rossiter Music Company. of Chicago
y. Brigham Hall e William d. Blood
good, Inc. leased the parlor floor store at
4G7 and 469 Fifth av. TO Worch, of Paris,
dealer in Chinese antiques. This lease
completes the renting OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Realty Notes.

Frederick Zittel & Sons were the
brokers IN the sale Of 1853 West 18th St,
for Lille l.. Hearne. reported in yester-
days Tribune. They report the buyer
TO be Sarah A. Tenant.
The Berlin Renting Agency has been
appointed agent for the St Ermins
apartments at Broadway and 1880 st.
Mcdowell & Mcmahon have been APP
pointed agents OF e23 and e26 West
1S5th st
The John 3. Haskins estate is the
buyer from the Winnie Realty e. Con-
struction Co. of the six apartments at
952 TO 3e4 Keely st. and e65 TO 800
Tiffany st. announced sold in yester-
days Tribune. The property figured in
exchange for the large plot at Fordhsm
Road ard Creston av.. reported several
weeks ago The latter property will
probably be improved with apartments.
The New York Title Insurance Company
yesterday made loan OF $4,000 on
the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Country Places Rented.

DOUGLAS l.. Elliman. in conJunctiSS.
o.i,L p NJ osborne. has leased tht
49, cottage, al Easthampton, Ions
Island to H. r. Richardson
Peose & Gilman leased for AiIrep i,
ferguson his country place, OF a Dou
twelve acres and new Soloniadi u port
Gresnwich' conn, TO Chauncey Marshal
Prown his property on Lafayette Place
Greenwich. 20 client for the season, on.
Or. Joseph a. Blake leased 'he ,Se
Cat cottage at Lite lnelo' conn i0i NV
Hughes end whitby leased for FRANK INK
RaileV 10 Miss Matilda REYNOLDS Ion
three years the three.story r. Tssi Semth
Fullerton ~. Montclair. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and at
torney.)
lime

JUNE H.
DECATUR Az. :. 8s5.t OF Eclipse
(row p goth ST.. 2JXlOO: May %. 1905, I
and Italia Giordano to T ID Merrmah'
s5.5o0 ATTY. . p HalIock. 900 F. lsOth ST.
FULTON ST. 100. mtg on lease etc; April
II. 1914: Rauden)ach cafe, Inc to Lehman
sons Brewing co; $4,000. 10
GRAND AN, 9. ~ OF 1s4th St 5OX9O;
MAY ]. 1912; Marie Nixon TO Isabella r
smith; $1,000; atty Title Guarantee Co.
HOE AZ $. 200 from pit OF intersec-
being lot Is said map. 25xlO0: May 20, 1895,
i and Auguste Matzke 10 Harlem Savings
Bank $1,000. attys, X b Wightman'
22g Rway.
LNFONTAINE Az. VS.. $50 OF 17sth st.
37Cx1OO: Dec s. 1910. p g Uhlg 10 Louise
Eusch. $500: atty. ID Hamel, 25s Bway,
IO1 s. o. 81. map 100 lots controlled by
II MorGcnthau. 23d and 2tth wards June -.
1905; VI Levi To Crotons Realty Co; Sl6,j0O
atty. Lawyers Title Insurance GO. o
LYON Az. : = 30 OF Grace aV. 25xlO0;
Feb II. 1905 Pauline r Wienecke 10 r
Wicnccke $1,000; atty. Lawyers Title lnsur-
NoRTTpERN Az. runs from 10th st
to s $ ls0th st. "0oXl25; Dec 10. 1913: Haven
Construction co to Pembroke Realty Co;
$1,000: attys. Dulon q Roe. Al Park Row.
SAME PROPERTY. Dec IL. 1918; same to
Central Building. improvement and Invest
ment co: $1,000: attyF. same.
OLD MACOMB'S DAM RID, s. 10 from
5oxii..G: Jan 90 1911, MarGt Reilly 10 =
Schrumpf; $500; attys, johnson j. 25s
Bway.
SUMMIT 81 a. e23 OF Marion Az. 25x
100 Ian -. 1906: Annie Davis TO II Nc
CutchoOn; $1,000; atty, j j O'Grady, 2i1
BUav.
TRANSFER OF TAX LIEN 54Os. Dec IS.
1919. lot 80. blk 1875. q Life Ins Il
Trust co, as trus. TO Dept OF Finance;
3iST ST. 2Is and 200 W, SIS. 49, W 9TH av.
90 1OxiO4. 5x4G 10xl055: Jar IL. 1914; Brook
miro Realty co to Estates Mtg Securities Co.
$500
3tTH ST. . g. 100 9th ay. 25x9sa Jan g.
1901. to q ? & X vineut trus. to Louise l.
Williams ct al. trus; slsj,Oo; atty, Il /
Greene. - William 81.
5GTH ST. 1871 W II 5. $40 9th av, 90 10x
1908: Jan 81 1885: " + & Marietta l. Leg
gait 10 the trtis OF the Theological Seminary OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Church $lS500: attys. Alex
ander & Green. 1914 Bway.
s0TH ST. .. I45 9th ev. 2Oxl02.2 ?: MAY ];
Green as tr1is; SIS. 600 atty Real Est 7 @ Co
18TH ct. n s. 90 q Park av 1s8x1oo.s: july
TO- 1907: T'B Crimmins y 9 co 70 sarah
Katz: So 900; attys Adams Hahn, 30 Will
ian ST.
i2lsT ST. bis r - 2os Pleasant az,
1TXsO: Aug - 1912 ! Martin to Llllian
Strassman; 81 600. atty, schut' oo
18TH ST. IS. s7as Anthony az. 20xloo
Sept 3 1911: Margaret Kopetz by " Royce
her committee To rad n p Royce, Middle
town v as committe OF + Warmer. an
incompetent; 81 600: attys. w 3 & Fl B Royce
83 North st. Middletown. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
III eR5MSl , Hst1te
Brooks Bros. to Move to
Madison Az. and 44th st.

500. 900 for the tos West sist stree.
Company, which was Incorporated nv
the Mckeon Realty Company tor tne
purpose OF this operation. II VIII ne
ffteen-storv structure. covering ploI
25OxiOO. nj 4Os TO 426 West S1st st. de-
signed by Edward Larkin The FIRST hve
floors. including the store. were ieaSeu
recently from the plans by \; Brlshai"
Hall and w. u. BIoodgood. 10 the Amer -
cen Rock Pindery. Hurst 4 Co. ana inc
American Book Printing House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Apartment Leases.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
an apartment at 90l Lexington sv. to
Mrs. W. ". Rossiter; an apartment in
2S East 55th St, 10 Raymond b. Van
Dyke. and at 1879 East SD ST, 10 George
W. Goldberg and Emanuel Kaplan
Payson Mel. Merrill Company. Inc,
leased q duplex studio apartment of ten
rooms and three baths at 40 West 57th
st 10 Arthur Halmi and single apart
ments in the same building TO DR.. Ben
jamin Witt Key and J. S Lehmaier: also
a duplex apartment at 257 West seth st
TO Frederick r. Hutton and apartments
at 1l2 West Attn st. 10 Hessard Short
and Richard Muller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
LIS PEN DEN s.
GF1
JUNE II.
Ma nhattan.

nth ct. :2s r; Rachel LYMAN sgt j
Berkowitz ct al foreclosure OF mtg; atty
VI Lyman. .,.a
R.altv Exchange Co foreclosure OF mts)'
STH AZ. IS. cas- n Of $50 st, e4sI1oo;
] r. Roosevelt ct ri agt saunders 81 al
1for,c closure Of mtg: atty. G Noble.
I:TU ST. 22s f. Rachel LYMAN ct al ast
7 Bcrkowitz ct al foreclosure OF mtg; atty
18TH 81. a24 y: same sgt same Ccrecios-
ure Of mtg: atty. same
BROADWAY. 2Iss: Helen ID Clark 81 al
ACT Nary ] Winfield ct al (amended fore
closure o, mtg): atty, II J Lyall.
SAP CT 40 West. Edith VI De Moltke
Uintfeldt agt " r cronin et nj foreclosure
OF ntE): attvs. Masten Nichols
CHURCH 81, 290; Florence r Ruttsr aet
Adeieide Q Brown ct al (partition); sttys
iliddie a. Margeson. =.
PfTT ST. s5. Anna Lincoln agt
Ro,sn,hal ct al foreclosure OF mtg; atty
"ap ~ i02s and 1927; l. Cohen sEt
NnrsanoIa Realty 60. Inc. 81 al faction to
foTeclos. mechanics li.n); atty, c Cohen.
The Bronx.
PROSPECT Av. " O. as Of foeth q.
coxi0O: DALEY Realty Co. Inc, art Reoeoca
Goldb.rs ct al Noreclcsurs OF mtg); atyh
Eif npocx A AV esr n ,~s.. - s4.s-,s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Westchester Sales.

The Westchester Syndicate. owners OF
Rattle Hill Park, White Plains. repre-
ssnted by Robert J.. Farley. sold 10
CHARLES Eisner FIVE plots. 50Xl00l each
an aiSxander av. TWO plots will be i'm,
Droved with $4,000 houses at once. ana
The others will be improved in the ian
Angel & Co sold Two I91S in s"f foT rO r.
NJ r. Luyster. Of Brooklyn.