davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
Business Space Leased
on East and West Sides

Another large export company has
Joined the uptown move. The North
American Copper Company. which for
many years has occupied the building
at l64 Front st., has leased the second
floor of the Vanderbilt Concourse
Building at 81 Vanderbilt av. The new
premises are being extensively altered
and will be occupied by the general
Offices of the company about April /.
VIM. A White & Sons have rented
Offices in 21-23 Maiden lane 10 Louis
Burke and J. e. d. Graf; loft az le6-
1873 Wooster ST., 20 the American Trunk
and Bag Company; loft az 3oO-3s (
Canal st. TO the Liberty Pen Company,
and a loft al l79 Greene ST. to Herman
Charles F. Noycs Company has
leased the store and basement, is Platt
ST.. to the Holiday Kemp Company;
the store and basement, 80 Gold
ST., 20 G.. n. Angelinisdis, and a floor
at i48 Chambers IT. 20 Harding & Co.
Bsstine & Co. have leased a floor 81
15-l7 West 18th st. 70 Adler e. Kramer,
manufacturers of leather goods, and u
floor at West 2lst n. to Arnold kamps,
manufacturer Of trimmings.
Stephen II. Tying, jr., & Co.. have
leased in IL Union Square space TO the
W. g. f. T. Fitch Company. WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
BOYS MAKE FAST
TIME in TANK
Records in Danger When
the Finals Are Swan
Tonight.

Great things in the final brushes for
the swimming championships OF the
Public Schools Athletic League to-
night were forecast IN the qualifying
heats Of the 220-yard swim and the
plunge for distance, which were decided
In the tank of the College of the City
of New York yesterday.
Stirring finishes and fast times
marked the competition, and judging
by the performances IN the furlone
event the mark of 2:46 3-5 held by
William O'Sullivan, Of De Witt Clinton.
the defending champion, IS sure 20 be
broken. Townsend Harris Hall qualified
three men; Stuyvessnt and De Witt
Clinton two each, and Erasmus Hall
one.
O'Sullivsn moved along TO q one-sided
victory in his heat, which he won as he
pleased in 1854 as. Leo Giebel, Of
Stuyvo ant. who appears 10 be follow
ing the footsteps of Hal Vollmer car
ried of the second heat in the faster
time Of $3.50 30.
geo ward swim rs, hcat-won hy Leo Giobel.
S'ul7essnt. r. Grifnths. Tovn;snd Harris second.
van De WIT clinton. A De Promo. Manual
Training second Time sos IS Third heat
Won BY L. Lehman. TU~nsend Harms: L. Polk.
hea Nou by A sherman Townsend Harris; ".
Brourr. Commerce. second Tine. 40 IS Other
compe,itors-Bsrr. Boys' HlSh l. Fontaile. Curtis
Brolnes Townsend Harris. ard Il. nrrei. Manual
Training
semi frsl heats isn't ard second n qualify for
fnaisI First heaf-Won By " O'Sullivan Iehr-
man. second Tina 2s4 as. second he.t-Won
by leo GisheI. 4 sherman. second. Time. 80 80.
Plunge ~ distance qualifying mark % feeil-
TIpse eligible PAU rucke'. stuyyesant Paul
H0rgan. Erasinu. Hal: Louis Thuor. Tow send
Harris; Charles GreenmaA, De WIN Clinton. Other
comnefif0rs We-- De fronzo Manual Training
: Bi,cAoT siuyFessnt. II. Hermann. De Wiz
Clintou and " McAleer. Conmerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
NEW LEADERS IN
BOWLING TOURNEY

Toledo, March 9.-New leaders ap-
peared in both the minor events Of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment here to-day, 7. Brunnett, OF
Cleveland, landing first place in the
singles, with $50, while W. Spickett
and L. Kavanaugh, OF Detroit, picked up
l.l6s in the doubles. Seven different
cities went against the pins in the main
event, two squads being billed, with
Grand Rapids showing nine powerful
teams on the first shift.
The new individual leader had a
string OF seven strikes in the middle
game, for 25S, that helped pave the
way to victory, one error spelling an
otherwise clean sheet. I'm the last game
he opened with q double, but spared
the rest of the way. Kavanaugh cleaned
up e22 as his share of the score that
installed Cleveland in the lead, deprlv-
ing Cincinnati Of the honor after it
had been on top for several days.
Gruber and Brunnett landed second
place in the doubles for Cleveland, with
1853, on the same shift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
BROOKLYN BUYERS TO BUILD
Many Purchasers Of Lots Plan Houses
for Sites.

Frank A Seaver & Co., Inc, have
sold five lots on the northeasterly cor
ner Of 18th av. and slst St, Dyker
Heights, for Robert Gray 10 a builder
for improvement with one-family de-
tached houses.
John Pullman sold 24s 9th Av.. A
three-story dwelling, 2oNl0o, for james
). Carrigan 20 a client FOR occupancy.
j. RsbinowItz sold 70 a client Of Jo-
seph Metzger lgl Rodney ST., three
story dwelling. l96xl00.
q. r. Allard, manager for Gardners
Agency, sold seventeen lots on the east
side OF East 18th ST., south CO Az.
h, for Spencer {. Cary 10 the Aladdin
Building Company, which will build
semi-detached one-famlly houses with
auto driveway; also sold plot on
Chestnut av., opposite 20 the Vita
graph Company, FOR William h. Breach
TO the Joseph Thompson Realty Cor
poratlon, for improvement with stores
and fats. which have been contracted
FOR by Joseph and Warren Parker,
also sold plot on the west side
Of East oath ST.. between Avs.
+ and $. for Joseph Cammeyer %
Joseph Thompson Realty Corpora
tion for improvement; a plot OF tho
east side OF East 18th ST. north Of Av.
|, for improvement 20 b. komper; a
plot on the east side Of East 18th st
FOR T. Jefferson Lloyd 20 Glen n.
Frost; d plot on the west side Of East
18th ST.. north of Az c, FOR Margaret
Carey 10 Glen II. Frost. and "a ope-
family house on the east side OF l..
18th ST. south Of Ay. /, for Glen II.
Frost 20 Stanley ]. Kinkaid.
Louis Gold sold the three-story store
and fat at 1870 Myrtle av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

Of the West Side player, who made II
eight straight games by taking the hrst
two in the second set. Then II became
her opponents turn, although 10 one
saw a coin tipped. The lanky eH-cham-
Mon allowed Miss Vsnderhoef only l
point in the next two games.
Evidently the coin tipped again, fof
Mics Vanderhoef won the next two
The coin did d complete somerssult at
,bia stage. for Mrs. Schmitz, by deter
r,ined net play. volleyed Miss Wander
hoef's chops, which are easier 70 pay
81 tho net than in the back court. mrs.
Schmitz won the last four games OF
the set and then took six more for the
match. In this last set another Pc
culiar thing was that every ono OF ,he
six games went 70 deuce, inc erehlel
stssdinegs Of the winner enabling her
10 get the decision by shade:
AGAINST Miss Margaret Taylor MISS
palIin quickly ran up lead OF %.
I'm Miss TAYLOR, by risky play, took
three straight games. MISS baillhI
tbus spurred on, ran out the set ana
took every game, with the exception
Of tbe second, in the second SET IN
the last two games she allowed MISS
Taylor only one point: NJ
The frat set Of the MISS hhnuS .
Pouch and Mis-. Winn-Mrs. Wilbourh
encounter was another prize for INC
statistician. The latter PAR earn n,
only one point in the first game m ne
next five games went 10 deuce ne
next eight, completing the set "h'en
Miss Handy and Mrs. Pouch won %
SIS were won In each case with the
loss of no more than two points. Two,
mir. games were three. Inc SECOND
set went easily TO Miss Handy aho
Mrs. Pouch. In IL only ono oeuee s""'-
ONLY three of the eighteen games IN
The second set Of the Miss baliin-Mrs'
Weaver and Miss kissel-hiss A'ehan-
dor struggle went 20 deuce. Inc la',
Tor couple led at b-S, then droppsu
three games in which they won eSac'i,y
three points. Drawing even AZ a.,
they managed 70 hang or 70
then fell on the automooile'
The summarizes follow;
y,a.s ofoirh roand)--nis Y.or.nee hsihh a.,
f..isI sis. Msrsuet Taylor. -. aa,' 80
Msls pfs.l,at qs,s.,sh hs, o~ vo ss.,,sisd rs,
o.. "r,nd.rfe.f %. Sc SO. ~.
Ss,s v sbsr ds'sal4d SIN. Dsna T. MIN w
"pe.,t. os,ro roundi--Mr wnlisn " F %1as
"a Miss Ldln Handy ds'ssfl "N
"A tfr. psFcy Niibo4rt -, .. ga. - NJ,
,,tei sn.i fosad~Nln Fief,nos b'iin 90 Ni,
1000, Tgllrrfon sVs4sef defss,sd h', Hhh =
N,ssl ,g4 Nias Helen hls'snes. s.1,,
yl.s Moi. BYvl.es sli Mr 49, SsnE 90
s.f-s.~S Ars fe'ss and iii's "'A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
U. S. 6. A. T0DR0P
HANDICAP LIST
Substitution Suggested of
List of Eligible
Golfers.

Howard F. Whitney, secretary of the
United States Golf Association, sent
out circular letter 10 the various as
sociations throughout the country yes
terdsy, stating that the parent body
had decided 20 dispense with the han
dieap list in the future. This move has
been discussed frequently Of late, but
il was not known that the T. s. G.. A.
would take such action until Mr.. Whit
ney's letter was made publ, yesterday.
The letter follows:
"The United States Golf Association
has decided to abandon its handicap list
as being INADEQUATE. There is, how
ever necessity Of limiting the number
who may enter the national amateur
tournament. II would be physical i'm
possibility TO accommodate every player
who might enter If there we're no limi-
tEtions. Experience has proven that lot
more than about one hundred and sew
enty-five contestants can play cham
pionship 1s-hole course during Septem-
Der on the same day without congestion
The executive committee vii make a
list Of from three hundred and fifty 70
four hundred players which will con-
stitute the eligibility list Of the L. S
G.. A.
"In order that we may secure the
best advice upon the subject and have
the list as accurate as possible the
various associations in the country will
be asked 10 furnish list OF the best
players among their members. These
names should be listed, as far ss pos
sible. in the order OF their playing
ability. The association handicap OF
each player lated should also appear
opposite mis- nameh IN order further TO
assist the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
BOXING GLOVES
FLY AT {. A. {.
Many Interesting Bouts in
the Opening of ANA
teur Tourney.

-Four hours Of solid boxing kept a
large crowd of members Of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club in high glee in the
preliminary bouts of the amateur tour
nament, which began IN the Brooklyn
clubhouse last night Some OF the box
ers used the better judgment by decid-
ing to retire when opposed by superior
rivals, while others had the final blow
planted on their chin. Three others
were disqualified through transgression
Of the Queensbury rules. A few of the
latest dance steps were also introduced.
The best bout of the lengthy card
was seen IN the meeting OF William
Morris, of the East Side House, and
James O'Brien, an ambitious youth,
who was making his first start for
pugilistic honors Morris, the more eX-
perienced. was the winner. but not
until after one of the hardest tasks he
must have encountered in months.
O'Brion rushed matters IN the opening
round and had his rival puzzled with
some hard right and left hand blows.
His squirt tired him badly in the sec
ond, but he succeeded in sending home
few. Morris was still strong, and in
the third round more than equslled the
number Of points piled up by his adver-
sary. Although the judges awarded the
bout 10 Morris the crowd was with
O'Brien.
no pound cas-G Shelton dereacd e. owens iu
frst round owens quitting. Nrre0 defeated 8
Spoiirk three rounds. " klng defeated r.
leTirsiy. fhrle rounds. refcu-'s decision when
judges disagreed. 4 Goistein defeated ! Meyer.
three nurls 30 smith defeated 81 Rosen in Two
rounds. dsquliif,suon D. Hev0g defeated j.
Iru.,e ~ tgo ROUNDS. disouaifcston
lf' pDurl r.ass-A Gleason. Dominican Il -cun.
defeated AZ Tauter Trior settlement A e.. IN Two
rounds. dI.Igs iifrst1r. q. Bp1. Last Side House.
defeated "a. Moline. Elizabeth y. NJ &. A., m
roo rounds stopped. " BurwA.ler defeated 4.
Slherfe.u three round, I Niger. Union settle
ment. deieaiel NJ starke Union settlement thrge
rounds.
l25-pouri cias.-M Anderson West side Y NJ
e. defeated s. SchiTuau. Clsrk Hone IN tro
rounds. 4o.lsl. " DRESSER. hast SiIo House.
defeated A Na-r. unattached. iI 600 rounds,
stopped D. Lriner Trinity Clu. defeated Vs.
Dillon. pfcsautafon Club. three rounds. ". Morris.
E.st Side House. defeated T. o'hrlel. unattached,
three rounds. r. Aogar Lducau.lal Alliance. de-
feafDd J. Jacobson. Grace A. e.. 90 -eJ rounds
Jsoo r1I QUIZ l. Lcnigar. 1armc'iie 4 C. a.
fCsfsI w. hJthWaut unsffAclel. ~ tfird round,
knockout. {. Bee,hc-. Educational Alliance De
fesirf II Dc LlrA. West Side Y. - q. A, three
rngnIs De Lucas Quit. A. EnE. Paultt 4 ca
defeated ". Husch. unattached tr-t round; siopqe
~ referee 4 rchich. CLARK House, defeated w.
Esther50rr. unattached. thrse rounds
1867 pOuIl olzss-H Conrad. Dominican IEccum
defeated i. OHedr. s. Anns Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
Sales in Auction Rooms.

~ Jntf4N I. b1
5tSr ST ll-l8 West :. go " on AZ. JoNo0 5.
two rs dslgs. 81 sale withdraw 49, 49,
sAisBRlDGg Az. B. 1857 bedford ~ Blfa.
io"riis. vacant. vol ssls % rredehck fo a
t,arg 81 n. West :. 2OJ ~ Az. sogeeil
damagrd fat. vol sale; to Jos 7 Iel.t foF sl.iNl.
''P I56 s ~ I s.sy BIDS vi sas tnossei down
f4ssoVsT ~. A. .so "a s.! E'. ..o' '''I''
hyRTIE Az iBr0nNYnl. 1li. % cor MalFcfh
~ lEl0l' 4 ry tsnmt. vol sale. % Mar
MT PaosPtcI Az Newark D. s1,. cIfeut.
ing 20 Clinton -. loofiloar tires vi sale. 70
sfbGricK Az cor klagsbddse Tors-,. s1.ir
58lr irles yacant. soi falo. to h'han hani-
SOUTH 81. ies. vs. d, oliver 81 sir5.li.
~ nd; and store ROB- 'on,' "a T t.sss
l7orn ST. 20 Tas. s. i5, Madison a. loT
looll. S ~ as, NJ y . Mg az AM. n ,s 'p,is
.tsIes etc. S205. adjourned io March ~
By samuel Mari.
urH ST. sig and 34t w. cor Washmg'on =,
ID qrf4a .fy icnmf ard f'onfj alsY til "
lin q. g7Ai02. sy iron, AID rear tenmisl
adjourned 70 Nsrch %
isrH ST. Al " 5. no e an AZ 2le.. ~
bds ] Z Van Hise az T taqerhia = AZ
Really corp for $4,000
By Charles A. Beuis'.
RlocK bounded hy 1871 arg lfsfh ~ = NIB.
80 ana IN secornbo AZ sixll1 lKsf .l0s 3
an an n lincoln Trst % Id sn9. o., -
Yale Really 60 90 81. Llkus - 7, az pn..
ti0f90.fs taxes. ere. 1900 -. m ne liNhn'
tasTg ST b g. 30 Nicholas ard fdSso0ul,e ar
II ssi0i $500 liyei6. vacant sane az 5e,,94 q.
f4rrk Cou.fn CO. same afyt dley &.st4i ~.
tstes ffc ss5g POI. "a Tho p.anur Tor 'sslll'
A. lg0s Third az
Hy Usny Brady
IoneFElIow Az iiH. y s. r., lsnrinTs -.
400. ~ frame owIg. 81 bclumanu ana 40.
s4rs al n r Schneider e al lohn "a. Y
srfv. due tl0163 N ulfs. &c, 80 ,, -
plsInlH for s. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
CORNELL FIVE LOSES
TO PRINCETON, 22-l9
| Rs TsIesr.ph 70 The TrIbun, ]

Ithaca, y. Y, March 9.-The Cornell
basketball squad closed the season
here tonight and were defeated by
Princeton % TO 10.
All through the first half the Cornell
team played a whirlwind offensive and
by close guarding led Princeton by 8
Q TO score at the end of the first half.
There was little fouling by either
side and neither team had any decided
advantage. At the opening Of the sec
ond half Paulson was substituted for
Haas at left forward and Haas re-
placed Feree at right forward. With
this change the Tigers soon gained
nine points while Cornell made two,
and they led the rest of the game.
Austin and Sutterby played a star
game for Cornell, while Haas was the
.avorite for Princeton.
Lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
MAHAN WILL COACH
ON PACIFIC COAST
Harvard Star Accepts Job, but
Also Protects Amateur Status.

Berkeley, Cal, March Eddie
Mahsn. last years captain Of the Hsr-
ward eleven, will be the assistant coach
OF the University Of California foot
ball squad He will report for duty in
August. Mahan, II Is understood, in
order 20 protect his amateur standing,
has not signed a contract 80 that he
may play on the Harvard nine this
summer. CALIFORNIA; new assistant
coach is well qualified 10 teach Haugh-
ton football to the Westerners, since
he was the main cog IN the Harvard
machine last fall. Practically AL the
Crimson plays started from a forma-
tion in which Mahan was back, and 10
is thought probable that the Harvard
man will teach this deceptive style of
attack 20 the CallfornIans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
Tinker Stricken
with Efficiency

Chicago, March s.-Joe Tinker,
manager Of the Chicago Cubs, Is
imbued with new tangled ideas
about efficiency. He says that II
Heinie Zimmerman is going TO
punch anything this summer II Will
be a time clock.
More particularly he has taken
Frank Schultz right out of the pros
pectiye regular lineup because
Frank did not report at Tampa on
the day ordered. Schultz may now
proceed 10 make as many home runs
a. he pleases. but the efficiency low
ing Joe will not restore him 10 the
lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
ROBERCE IS WINNER
AT DOYLE'S ACADEMY

William Roberge. the adIan-Eng-
lish billiard champion. q, Doyle's
Academy defented James Mclvor, Of
New York. b. the score OF 900 20 Ssa
The game was played IN two blocks.
Afternoon and evening. Eoberge gained
some prestige last season when he de-
feat.d Melbourne Inman. the English
champion. He plays at Doyle's the re-
msinder Of the week, and then expect.
TO enlist under the English eolors. lie
made an average Of 30 in his game las,
night. This afternoon he will meet
John ONeill and tonight Bert kort-
lang al the English style 81 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
Alterations,
Manhattan.

LEXINGTON Az. 1924 ~ sy dorrtt2fy, 80
1errsSr Hosuifsl AID pspfuaary il2 IlL go
oWner. 'Dhmsn. Illth sth A. sfcni osa
lrUseros Az. n cor ~ = n ~ 80
faement dwlg. ID DOING q - stfss p
Broaduay osucrt. d I.flsJ. ~ IN a. - ~, "
ferf 500
ROADWAY. E " cor l7ist g. N end
~ garAgf l0i.a e.. r1trn4- t+ll hfotl-
vav oslcr. D W0lfga1g 80 lilM o. s'tl,
slsr ST. D. 20 70 r. to- ~ ~ ho,sl Nr' y
Arder.pn 20 "a 40fh 70. owner. 9 j VII flnst
fnl p.rF A. arrnlLef. f-.fNtP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
Concannon and Layton
Win in Pocket Tourney

Chicago, March 9.-John Concannon,
Of Jersey City, won easily over Jesse l.
Chapman, Of Chicago, in the pocket
billiard tournament to-day, 100 TO 3s.
Both players started poorly, but a high
run OF IA gave the Jerseyman an open
ing. and he ran out in twenty-four inn
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
VOLLMER AND DORIZAS
FEATURES TONIGHT

Hal Vollmer and Mike Dorizas will
be the features at sport carnival a.
the Columbia gymnasium tonight,
when the Blue and White swimmers
meet c. c. y. Y. In ar intercollegiate
league contest and the local wrestlers
face Penn. Easy victories are conceded
in each event Columbia will win the
swimming and Penn the wrestling, but
Harry Fisher is nevertheless going on
with plans for the holding Of the ear
nival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
Long Island Rentals.

Cocks & Willets have leased for
the season Royston, the residence OF
William C. Pate az Locust Valley, to
Philip A. 5. Franklin.
John +. Scott has rented for Charles
r. Price one Of his new houses on
Franklin Place, between Woodmere and
Hewlett, for "a term Of years TO Her
man = Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

MAVEN Ay Ia 10 49, for to o - f-rr'1. 5'r
~ ~ ssrl04. Afo kesiw -. 20 .th ~
otrer. H04ss 8 C0.istore IS W 80 ~ af'l.,
fecfs:
,,n ST A., W sth ~ for 0 81 store AT
ior- T5ss.. farmrrs' loan sn4 f1..i 20 -
vnIsm 81. owner. y Bluoye. 80 W .fn r.
esrFNF 81. fot % 10. for 70 ~ ysrhousa.
sfSril0, 4 W Holss 30 Canned fA bfeos I.
owner. Low Parker Engineering G.. - tIpsi,,
way. afcl4tecls e''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

~ olufstedt-Schmitz and Pouch
s y match was thrilling exhibition
ooeoles. although only two Of the
..-si " the two 6-3 sets went 10
80, Iae champion and the ex-chsm-
70 'sn IN 80 lead In the frst set
Ehlf!wind playing. Then Miss
q. SINE work e. the net accounted
~ Mres games. In the second set
80 DANDY and Mrs. Pouch played
W. sen tennis. and some pretty raj
- were INDUCED in.
nus 70 where the figure deliver
,,NIs again. The two lower half
..,s'l,ss, Nrs. sehmitz and Miss Van
~, ,.Vt played the most peculiar m stch
- nAs been seen in many a day. A.
~h hnes each was far Superior 20
!, N s,aer' although each played well at
81, .ne'. Miss Vsnderhoef won the
80 ,hfee games at love, as usual, get
49,. hs- chop drives working we'll al
~ hen she took the next three
'ves Tor d love set.
S,-,. Schmitz's supporter, we're
-oohoeo AZ the fine winning ttresk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

Cordes and August Rath: at IS East
18th 81, the eighth floor 70 Il. Cold
berg Son: floor in s77-g Broadway
to Edward Gross & Co, picture deal.
ers; az 1926 West isth St. a floor to
the Manicure Novelty Company. and ia
I last 18th 81. floor TO Fuld & Co.,
calendars, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
.rrnAcrrvK nAnaAINs orrrREp RY RAYK.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS oYFEREp by BANK.
ING pLPAhIMENI. STAT OF NV YORK.
A large number - vacant lots At GRANrNooD.
Nonsnere. Lsqni.. hdseneld and fsaneck. Nss
large number 81 tvo-fsnilI houses a. Hudson
Heshts ClirNds and Palisades Pan. New Jerssy.
al abou, one-hsf ~ former prices. All of the
above propsrties are within rvs cent fare zone saI
within thirty minutes of Manhattan These prop
critics must bs cold quicky 20 ciOse the business q
two corrorations nov being nquldaied by the Bank.
ins pepsrnent slf are c-ered o. real sacrinc.
prices. specal Inducements "a coniFsctors and
builders Who vii purchase 4 considerable Number
Of Io,s Fer further particulars address
EEAJ. b, HAlGAr.
epsdd DepY.y SUIT Of Banks, e.o Banking psok.
f' prrafrry New yorl or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
CUTLER SCHOOL IS
AGAIN THE VICTOR

Berkeley School was showed under
for the second time this winter by
Cutler School in basketball game at
the 18th Regiment Armory yesterday.
The score was 20 TO !. Cutler capt
ured the first game. two months ago,
by score of 43 70 3, thus making the
count for both contests total SO 10 4.
CuTTIR BERkELEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
BEACHWOOD

Lot owners. are you going 70 build
that BUNGALOW TINS spring. III 20 We
would like 20 give you an estimate.
either from cur own or your plans We
furnish plans free OF charge and viii
build your home for from $500 up 20
$4,000. and We are IN a position 20
save you az least 1874. II you haven't
quite enough money perhaps We can
holp you. All We ask Is the privilege
OF giving you an estimate. Parties
owning lots on Boulevard kindly send
their addresses. have parties inter-
ested. For further particulars a. 20
how and Why We can save you money.
write ~ once 20 Honor Built Bungalow
Co, Box "a. Toms River. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
Aroused.

granted that the league out to
the flag if he
Blu: finishing first than
believes he has the msterthe best ball club he
he s
should and
simply viii be
tell this From Rudolph Nehf Barnes Tyler Raglan Knetzer Allen
Hughes ready and all is four
only the
Lee Nsgee others tell that
Allen wonderfully And the rest Of the club
II lose Will be because
developed better ball club than club has
know sinceth the u machine a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES:
LARGE CORNER STORES

IN ihiesy populated ard rapidly sro~ins neifne',.
hood. Car liues pass door suovsy cne o11,s sss,l
| ma .Ib2ay expfas, stsil0c a. Tia dSqt. lW psS
| tticu!srs sps,y \ AhENr cosiPl,ir, igik T. Alro
' fprorYl 'phors 900 fr'errs's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-10

than has for
John McGrsw took the stand in 1914 and 1915
Stalngs Leads.
Bu after all remained for George Stalng Of the Braves take
lead Just before sngs Eve
leader
this proposition
"Johnny" he said
s over"
Does that order% asked Johnny.
at does" stalings said.
until October And think exactly right"
This Sang
this will be played
The Outbreak
automobiles automobile the efficiency
Finally all control Evers booted
Salngs the bench broke with s "ob.
Packard -"
Rudolph this followed: "YOu little Chalmers -"
Gowdy Stalng remember what