davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
FIELD GOAL IS
GOODFOR CANE
Washington Battery Wins
From 31st Michigan at
Rio Grande Park.

There was . fair sized crowd at Rio
Grande park on Sunday afternoon to
witness the fOrerunner Of the Army
Football league. in which the Wash
ington. y. c. battery defeated the 31st
Michigan Infantry. ; to 0. Neither
teams men had played together more
than once or twice before. and so many
OF what might have been good plays
were spoiled. but both. and especially
the n c men. were quick in adapting
themselves to others Of their team and
in the last quarter the play was ex-
ceptionally good
Neither side vas anything extra on
falling on the ball. and in the first
part the ball see-sawed back and forth
across the field on account Of the punts
not being covered However. they got
better at this too. toward the last
and there was some real football
II would be hard to say which side
had the advantage until the very last
few minutes Of play. when the Artil-
lerymen began driving down the field
Quite few yards were gained on
very pretty play when a back. making
as though 10 forward pass the ball,
passed IL back instead for an end run
and after a few more sCrimma geS. the
ball vas on the 30-yard line. Then,
in about the last - seconds Of play.
Mccormick kicked goal from this 80
yard line and won the game for the
Battery
The lineups were 31st Michigan
Gilmore. Martin and Winkler. left end;
Haun. left tackle; Bowman. left guard;
Bay and Brown. center, Osborn. Dewey.
Lind and Steece: right guard kebller.
right tackle; Heberling. right end:
WOlf. quarter. Wilson. left half. Fish
man. right half. Potter full
Washington. D. 9. Battery-Norris.
right end: Hitchcock. right tackle;
Strope. right guard. FoltZ. center; Hut
ton. left guard Holleubeck. left tackle
Carroll and Thompson. left end; Weeks.
quarter q. ". Smith and Kellog. right
half. Hobensack, left half; and McCOr-
mick. full.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
ALANOGORDO HAS
ADAY Of SPORT
Boys Beat Las Cruces On the
Gridiron; Girls Win Game
of Basketball.

Alamogordo. y. NJ. Nov s.-The
heavy Las Cruces eleven went down to
defeat Saturday afternoon at the hands
OF the swift Alamogordo team The
game was fast and full OF pep" from
the time the whistle blew until the end
In the first half the visitors were sue
cessful in keeping the ball in the Alamo
territory most OF the time. In the
first two minutes OF play Las Cruces
made their only touchdown. after in
tercepting a pass and gaining 50 yards.
They failed 10 kick goal
In the second half Alamo woke up to
the fact they were playing fast men
Two minutes had hardly elapsed when
Sutton made a short pass to Jones.
who ran the length Of the field for a
touchdown. Sutton kicked goal
Line bucks AID end runs were used
by both squads for awhile.
Las Cruces had good Interference and
a strong line. but was weak on variety
Of PLAYS AlamO's line was weak at
times. but the support OF the backfield
proved capable OF breaking up plays
Win basketball. Too.
The girls basketball team OF Carri-
zOzO was easily defeated here Satur-
day by the local girls team The game
was marked by fouls from both sides
CarrizOZO lacked the pep" that was
displayed BY the Alamo girls. probably
due 10 the fact that CarriZOzO had
played Tularosa in the afternoon
In the first half the game stood S to
3 with Alamo ahead The second half
proved much faster. but the visitors
eyre unable to top the basket The
score ended Il to ;.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
PENN. VARSITY TEAM MIGHT Be
INDUCED To PLAY 4 CAME HERE
Quakers viii Likely Pass Through Here for the Gridiron
Game in California Combination of Election Re
suits and Boxing Will Draw Crowd Bobby
Waugh Now Has a New Manager
BY ~BECK.-

ston never losing. Yes. fans. theren be
some rea- excitement
Clean Breaks Prevail
The preliminary card looks good
The fans should have about IS rounds
OF real. clever boxing The clean break
rule VIII prevail and the deadly kidney
punch Is as always barred at the Camp
Cotton arena
Coming from behind" is getting 10
be "a regular thing in football MIchi-
gan started the fashion in the Syracuse
game by coming from the rear and nos
ing out the Orange. Il to IS- Yale got in
lime on saturday The Bulldog was out
played by Colgate for the first half but
the Bulldog lived up To his reputation
He didn't quit but came from behind
came from behind ON saturday and won
from Wisconsin. u 10 Is.
Many Crosse scores
And have yOu noticed the close scores
7- -ba 4.f.- focfhaT r.slu7ae This year
Take the 1913 score OF Michigan-Sy rsi-
Cuse- And last saturday there were
more close scores Look these over;
GaIe- = Colgate. 3. Ohio state Ia Wis
Consin. 13- Cornell. 10 Carnegie. :;
Har.ar Frosh. q; Phillips Exeter. 20
Ad WoIElst has been heard from The
former lightweight champion. writing
from san Francisco. sends a clipping
headed -Ad signs TO Box W elsh- II
tells OF Wolgasrs announcement that
he signed vita Ia Iuana pro-
noters for a 2o-rOund bout with Fred
die Welsh on New Years day and that
Wol@ast Is 10 get Sl0.0oo for his end
-AH That Remains
All that remains 10 make the match
a certainty is for Welsh TO sign ar
tiCles.- adds WOlgast, naively- The
trouble is that the -All' Is whole lot
And along comes a wire from Larry
Strouer- at Columbus Here's what he
has TO say Tell Eddie Duffy ] can
use him here and for him TO get in
touch with me If he does not connect in
Juarez- I've decided TO quit boxing as
I'm getting 10 old and viii do nothing
but promote in future
Use Only Best Talent
Il viii use nothing but the best OBJ
C-tion Of new arena here Tell
HARRY MuskOpf. TOO. TO get in touch
with me. VIII be able 10 use him
here"
When THE Ietterhead of the next let
ter opened. Monday morning was
cli-npsed. there was no doubt as TO the
writer II was from willard stuart. all
right He used TO manage Grover Hayes
Of Columbus and had the uOssiest let
terhead in the ring game However,
Stuart now makes mis- headquarters IN
Cleveland. o.. and is managing Bobby
Waugh, the popular Texas lightweight
who is well known here
Stuart Is anxious to book some bouts
for Waugh and asserts that Bobby IS
the lightweight champion Of the
soufb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

~IAT football fans are in for some
real treats here this winter was
u amply made evident 10y the two
army games on Sunday. The contest at
Rio Grande park seems TO have been
the kind that satisfies while some Of
the Michigan boys dropped in. sunday
night. and were wildly enthusiastic
over the showing Of the 3lst Michigan
team in the game AT Camp Cotton
The University Of PenusyiVania
team viii likely play at Pasadena
Calf New Years day- There are
enough star players here with the ma
tioual guard 10 put up formidable
team AGAINST the luakers If they can
be persuaded TO make a stop in FL Faso
on their way west and play an army
Team Howard Berry. who was here
with the national guard for some time.
is the bright star of the Penn team ana
there is no question but that they would
draw a tremendous crowd If they could
be persuaded TO play The game
After Varsity Games
If some OF the university teams such
tS Texas or Baylor. want any games
they can find plenty OF strong teams
here ready 10 accommodate them me
University Of Arizona might also take
notice The New Mexico Ags-eS ana
the y u. n. / might also be acccmmO-
dated by some Of the army elevens-
These soldier teams play football
Ion nA 81 AAAh anal AoA A--a NM
The High school defeated the Ken
lucky Signal corps on SATURDAY. but
that was largely because OF superior
team play against brilliant individual
work The Kentuckians. with more
practice. viii be a dangerous team
Take IT. the soldier games next sun
Gay- They are really worth while
1t seems as If there viii be q :. z O.
sign out at the Camp Cotton arena on
Tuesay evening The double attraction
OF election returns by leased wire and
an all-star boxing card has drawn out
the fans and the reserved seats have
been grabbed up at fast rate
Camp Stewart Fans Coming
one section Of SeaCS at the arena IS
usually set aside for the Camp Stewart
fans one section won't do for Tuesday
night IN the first place, Tommy
O-TOOle. one OF the main bout paTtici-
pants. halls from the third Pennsyl-
vania field artillery while Tommy Liv-
lDgston, his opponent IS member OF
the second Pennsylvania field artillery.
And If you have an idea that the mem
bers Of the second viii sit in the same
section as the members OF the third.
forget II.
There viii be two Pennsylvania Sec /
uions on Tuesday night. one for the
OTOOlites and the other for the Living
stOnians. There viii be two regimen1al
bands on hand and it's a cinch that the
bandsmen of the third viii have some
variations Of kelly to make il
sound like O-T-o-o-l-e" while the sec J
Old boys have a special song with /
something in il about Tommy Living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Berry Is Pennsylvania Football Star
-:H:- -:II:- -:H:- III -I:-
He Was Once Dubbed as a Gutter
By FRtNk G. MENkE.

4 YEAR or SO ago. Howard Berry,
~ now the hero of Pennsy, was
shooed from the gridiron. II was
limited at the time that he was some
thing OF a quitter-that he had q bit
OF ochre in his system.
When the call TO arms came last
summer. Berry went to the Mexican
border with the troops and got back
a few weeks ago. When he presented
himself for football practice to Bob
Folwell. he was in fine condition. And
Bob at once jammed him into the
Pennsy lineup in the game against
Penn State.
knocking element told Folweu- But
the coach needed them not. He gave
Berry a chance. and his deeds of that
day caused his praises TO be chanted
again and again
Almost unaided he pounded Penn
state into submission He played with
a fierceness and courage rarely II ever
eQualed on a football field. He crashed
into the big Penn State line time and
again and ripped it to shreds- he cir
cled the ends at viii and made tackles
that were death defying.
In that game. Berry scored one
touchdown and booted brace of field
goals He was in every play-the star
OF every play-untu battered almost
to coma he had TO be carried from the
field And even then this youth. once
branded as coward" fought 10 get
back into the game
Jess Willard viii quit circusing in
a week or so. And then-so says
TOmaSco JOnes-he will be ready to
meet all Corners. singly or in "a body
The more the merrier. pipes To-
uasco- Jess is in good shape right
now Give him three weeks or so for
strenuous training and he will be ready
10 take on anybody that is willing 10
get into the ring with him."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

The loss ca an arm or leg doesn't
seem to be mitch Of a handicap TO attn
letes who have =lthin them gameness.
courage and the fighting spirit
Louis MartucCi. who lost an arm IN
childhood. ranks today as one of the
best golfers in America. chap named
Nicely is varsity guard for Dartmouth
And football. you know, is game
where il always has been figured that
both arms We're absolutely essential for
tacklng purposes. out in OHIO there
was a youngster who lost a leg some
years ago and afterward took rank as
one of the best basketball players IN
Ernest Jones. once q star golfer IN
England. went to war and came back
minus "a leg SO handicapped. he re-
sumed Solf and IS playing thS same ilS
with almost all the skill that ne
showed earlier on the Pacific coast
there's a youngster who lost a hand
hand some years ago and then took mp
prize fighting He is coming 10 the
Tore rapidly MOrdecai Brown never
vas a real pitcher until after he lost
parts Of some fingers on his pitchins
hand
All for the sake of one jitne. Bat
Nelson permitted himself TO be pinched
in Chicago. Think Of ito be pinched
in Chicago. Bat hoped upon a street
car and swung at the conductor with a
transfer. The assistant chauffeur Of
the public conveyance. blocked clever
y and then countered with a few
words that acquainted Bat with the
fact that the transfer was passe.
The time limit on il expired long
ago" said the conductor Produce
Nix responded Bat. -Whaddaya
take me for \ plute-"
"Oue jit or off YOU go" said the con-
dUctOr
NO jit-and I stay Just the same"
murmured Bat
And then the nickel snatcher wig
wagged COP and Bat went on his way
TO The bastile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
RITCHIE HARD
At HIS WORK
Former Champion Light
weight Preparing for His
Battle IN Juarez.
BY LEWIS RUTHERFORD.

Willie Richie. Americas lightweight
champion. who will face Johnny Nc
Carthy, Of san Francisco. in a ten
round contest in the Juarez arena in
the afternoon Of Nov. 70. went through
his preliminary work Sunday before
one Of the largest crowds that have ever
visited a training camp in FL PasO.
Both Richie and Mccarthy are work
ing at the same camp. the former go
ing on AT 100 in the afternoon in the
future while his prospective opponent
viii come along - minutes later IN or
der that the fans who visit the camp
may be kept occupied during their
visit
Richie n Hard Trainer
Ritchie is firm believer IN training
and is leaving nothing undoue that VIII
noon of the contest The former cham
piou 133-pounder. Sunday afternoon
went through about 20 minutes OF light
work consisting Of bag punching. calls
thenic stunts and rope skipping and
wound up the evening with four rounds
OF fast boxing with Stanley Kelly. a
likely san Francisco weiter- Kelly IS
a clever boy himself and furnishes an
excellent workout for Richie who is a
bear for rough. aggressive boxing. be
ing in his opponent at every minute OF
the fray
PAY visit 10 Gen. Gonzalez.
Saturday afternoon Richie. accom-
panied by matchmaker Fred WinsOr and
promoters Tully and Rowan. made a
trip to Juarez as guests Of Cen Fran
cisco Gonzalez commander of the
Juarez garrison The former champion
was then taken over the Juarez arena
where the fight is 70 be held. and pro-
nOuuced il one of the best stadiums
sdapted for boxing that he has ever
seen. on returning to FL Paso. Richie
visited a number of his friends IN the
city. among them manager Art Woods.
of the Cactus club. Richie Just 10
keen in shape to quote his Statement.
bOwled a few games at the club. He
met manager Woods several years ago
in san Francisco
Fans Like Mccarthy
Mccarthy is also making a big hit
visited his quarters Sunday afternoon
The little san Franciscan has obtained
the services Of Johnny Simpson. the
fast army welterweight. who is work
ing out daily At the Mccarthy camp
est bouts with the big mits that have
Local boxing enthusiasts are particu-
hand. the westeruer being exceptionally
proficient in the use of a stinging Jah-
Theater Engagement
Tonight Richie will inaugurate q six
DAYS contract with the Crawford the
show Both boxers are Handicapped for
quests have gone out for more material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Wolverines WIN OVER OHI0'5 TEAM

the Ohio eleven when Quick fumbled
the ball on a forward pass in the cen
ter Of the field. He out sprinted the
Michigan boys and made a spectacular
run for the goal post Glerum's 30 yard
dash and. later. 40 yard dash for the
Ohio goal posts We're another feature
During the past several weeks OF
practice. coach Kennedy has perfected
many clever formations that were not
used in Saturdays game. The lineups;
Ohio-Jarez. left end Hamel. left
tackle. Gordon. left guard; Baldwin,
center. Parks. right guard, Hogan,
right tackle; Van Hill. right end;
Knisely. quarter: Heine. left half, Rolf,
full Clement. right half
AIichigau-Irving. left end. Treat,
left tackle, schultz. left guard. Olson.
center: Waters. right suard; McVety,
right tackle Ewing, right end, Glerum,
quarter Quick. left half AIusselwhite,
full. Miller. right half
Subs-OhiO. Mills and Hamel. Aichi-
gan, Banks for Musselw hite, Ridgeway
for Olson. McNerney for Glerum,
Glerum for Quick, Mcbride for Miller,
Williams for Treat. Kirkschoff. Ridge
way and Ferguson for Irving. Irving
for Ewing. MILAN for Schultz.
Touchdowns-Ohio.H Hogan. ]. Michi-
gan. Quick J.. Glerum .. Miller ,. Mus
selwhite j. McNerney ]. Goals. Michi-
gan- Glerum I, Miller @. Musselwhite 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
UNIV. OF ARIZONA BEATS
TEXAS SCHOOL OF MINES

Tucson. Ariz.. Nov. 6.-The University
of Arizona football team won Saturday
from the Texas school of Mines team OF
Fl Paso. Tex. by a score Of Il TO 0. Re
ceivinE the ball on the kickoff. the
Miners rushed the ball back to the As
yard line. but were never able TO score
a touchdown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

Winsor is attempting 10
line up two fast boys for a semi
final and has two snappy boxers in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

Ne get you there and back. Mon
taua Auto Service. Phones 265-s515.
Cars sL50 per hour Short trips made.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

tenement OHnerA-
Are YOU getting all or The money
your house should bring7 Ask Lee
Newman 1 specialize on Jenaments.
Phone 1904 9eSK s. FL PasO.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
TUFTS FOOTBALL TEAM TO
TnTR VVEE sol THIN l. =

Medford. Mass. Nov 6.-The Tufts
College football team may tour Cali
fornia and other western states. play
ing games with leading college elevens
during the last three weeks in Decem-
Der il was learned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

There was IN old tutor named strong
Who allowed il was foolish and wrong.
To follow "A game
When seeking Tor fame
That's why he kept tutinE along.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

Commercial Cafeteria. better place
TO ear-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

stanton Cafe. 112 y Stanton. Sanitary.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

DAYS contract with the Crawford the
alter. to box several rounds in each
show Both boxers are Handicapped for
sparring partners at present and re-
quests have gone out for more material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
quu;7mMye
4 Manchester
in-the Mountains
Vermont.
OPENS JUNE 10TH
~ Y. OFFICE. THE LORRAINE
DIAMOND SPRING INN

pENYTILE \ J--Commuiing distance 81
New YORK IN REAL COUNTRY. Golf ten
MS. saddle horses swimming pool canoeing.
special June rates Booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

noon June :. IN p m. July M,thc~' We
Grath 5th. Egmi Erickson. Trsfhc Z, j j. fAei'
i,ld. Patrick Mcdonald. Traffic &
10 TN / T. from precincts Indicated. hu,! Ut
raide.l premises % days. p. m. June y = j.
kenncv 10Th: " G. Morris. 2sth. J. J. ohna
asfh Michael Shelly. 3ed az
a,,Isnm,nt Discontinued. rtimn. J. , ward
Traffic - to Training School ttemporaryl, . M.
Lo.y,. Of Abssncs tsithout psyl-Ptlrnn. Dante
O'Connei 10Th. DAY a M. juno AusnH
Cook 10Th. ! dsy. m. June y Iohn -
Appcl 10th. I dgy. y. m. June 10, rank
N-t,ahey i3d days. a m. June - James
Powers, 18th DAYS. = m. June D. Thomas
Cety l52d I day. a m. June 10. QUO S,nesfu,
fsGfh I day. D m. June ] III frotc. ihNl.
da, 4 d M June e. william &. FRANKIE. lbtth, J
dsv a M June 10. Christian kcssler, l0fh. !
dav : a M June 9 Louis Pauless. lefth. day:
~ nj a M June g., John W GAG. IT,. ls,ih.
dav. tp m. Mas 20 James McNnuzhton. l7l". !
day. p m. June 4 Martin A. Clair. 27eih' !
day =. m. June - r.,
Fun Pay while Sick pilmn. Charles =. Con,
han Dist aij D. m. April n. 10 a m Nav
Geore. Evans. 3oih. 1915 a. m. April H. 10
noon. MAY g. ,
tseu,,d from Reserve DUTY Ptlmn. Thomas {
sullivan. i7lth. 90 DAYS. y m. June y 80
Dssth-Ptmn. Thomas flemning 5sth' z %
D. m. June o. 90.
Amendment So much ~ Paragraph /. & o. ll6.
a. temporarily assigns members ~ mo torce ?"
the Tanning school from noon. May 25 ~ y A. m p
lung II b. amended 90 read. To n. m, June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

about about five wears ago by the Low
ell Realty Company f. A. Levy. Elec'
tus T. Backus and Edwin $. Brickner'
MS brokers. arranged tho present trans
action The selling company was rep
resented by Stoddart & Mark, as NJ
torneys.
other sales follow:
SOD ST. Edward II. Reynolds has
sold II East sgd St. five story Amer
lean basement dwelling. on lot 2oN
1922 feet. between Fifth and Madison
avs. held at 100000. The purchaser IS
a client of William h. May & Co. MT
Ravnolds ACQUIRED the house last year
i'm an exchange for the Nallamoh,,
apartments at St. Nicholas av. ana
10th 50. ,
HAVEN AV. Ennis & Sinnott have re
sold TO Morris Aron the southeast cor
ner Of Haven av and Hist ST, hve
story apartment house. on plot OH
100 feet. The sellers acquired the
property last week from the ANUS
Construction Company. ..;o,
18TH ST.-The Aldus Constructor
Company bought from Morris Aron 10
West 18th St, three stor! u"''''e'
on a lot 20xl00ll feet L..
INTERVALE AV. Samuel Cowen mas
sold the three story building facing
Home and 167th ST. and lntcrvale aV.
to H. Davis, also sold the three story y
house with stores at oZ9 Eaeie 60
A Smith: also sold lot ZoNl w, -,
on the west side Of Brook aV' 10 -
north of 10th st. 10 J. A. honlph'"'
also lot, 25xl00 feet. on 'he -
eide of Whitlock av., $50 feet south C,n,' o.
ionowood av. to the Prospect Garage'
,,.b;ch will improve it in connec'io"
with their place adjoining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

took three adjoining lots on Jerome
av. 10 the north at 81 500 each.
An irregular plot on the Concourse
al the corner of Belmont ST.. sold for
$4,000 to Harold Swain. Five deep lots
at the corner of the Concoursc ard
lockwood ST. sold for 500. 400 to VIII
lam Schroeder A triangular plot at
the corner Of Jerome av. and Macomb
road sold for $7.150 to S. +. ksrleback
a corner at Macomb's Road and lnwood
st. was purchased by John j. Mchenn"
for $4,000
Included in the offering were large
number Of irregular and gore plots ;
the average price per regular lot was
over $4,000. Inside lots on Jerome av'
between Macomb's road and l72d St,
sold from $1,000 TO S3,450 lot.
Among the other buyers were Or. c.
A. Becker. S. l.. Frank, Leo II. Allison,
r. NJ. Conner, VI. +. Kenny, Morris
Grossman. Kate Thieman, Joseph Rush
more. Leo Gold, II. j. Lenke. Philip J.
Kearns. Catherine Franchetti, NJ. j.
Readon. Martin Kelly, II. NJ, Serota'
NJ. J. Hansen and William Rethwisch.
PARK AV. Edgar A. Levy Is the
purchaser OF the Mason-Seaman garage
propertv at the southwest corner OF
Park av. and 18th st. sold recently by
the John Webb estate. John J. kava-
nagh was the broker. The site, which
fronts 76.s feet on Park nv. and 100
feet on 18th ST.. will be improved by
Mr.. Levy with thirteen story apart
ment house arranged in two suites to a
floor Of eight and nine rooms. 1t Will
be ready for occupancy in October
1917.
The Kelscott Company. controlled
bv James s. Carvalho. has sold the
twelve story apartment house at 216
West 10th St. known as the Kelmscott.
occupying a plot 65x102.2, adjoining the
south corner of Riverside Drive. The
structure contains suites of seven and
eight rooms. is fully tenanted and has
been held at S325,OOO. Other property
was given in part payment. William J.
Stitt. owner Of the Bercsford, sim
liar building at 80, adjoining. is the
buyer. Both structures were built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Commercial Leases.

Charles f. Noyes Company has leased
the store and basement at 49, Broad
way TO the Trinity Lunch Company for
ten years at an aggregate renta! of
$4,000: the store at II Platt 81. 10 the
Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, and
space in the Fulton Chambers Build
ing, 102-lO4 Fulton ST., to Dennis j.
Huggard.
VI. d l.. Hess, Inc, have leased the
store. basement and sub basement at
liS Duane ST., containing II 800 square
feet. for term of years to the Inter
national Shoe Supplies Company, Inc,
for sales and general Offices.
Duross Company leased the PREMISES
S3l Greenwich ST., to Joseph Yellea for
a term Of years; the store. 1l9 West
18th St. TO the New York Ginseng
House, and the store. 3lS West 14th
ST., to the Turbine Catering Company.