davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
NEW TIME CLOCK FOR
BASKETBALL CONTESTS

DR.. w J. Wray. of Philadelphia.
has invented stopciock for timing
basketball and other games. While
the clock was designed for timing
basketball games 1t can be used for
other sports also.
1t rings every twenty minutes OF
actual play. that it. at the beginning
and end OF each half. 1t Is also fitted
with q time-out mechanism. so that
by pulling a cord the clock Is stopped
For two minutes ans. IL time oft ssEn Ii
automatically displayed.
In one minute and forty-hve sec
onds n huzseF sounds to notify the
referee that he has fifteen seconds TO
get the ball and put II into play. At
the end of the two minutes the bell
again rings and the time-out sign
drops. Another stop Is arranged,
which stops the clock for any length
OF time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07

Baseball before the days OF the Ma
tioual League dates seventy seven
years .ssak NJ 1893. ssslsssss, lAsyTsas5 Es4p ;
bieday. at an academy at Coopers-
town. N Y. invented game Of ball
on which the present game Is based
Doubleday afterwards went to West
Point and later became a mator-ge =
erai in the United States Army, The
game as played at the school In Coop
erstown. consisting of hitting the ball
and running 10 one base. First y was
called Zone Old Cat" then with two
bases Two Old Cat" and finally with
three bases Three Old Cat"
Another boyn at the Cooperstown
school. Alexander J. Cartwright, ono
day evolved a rough sketch OF dia-
mond and the boys tried IL with great
success From that day TO this the
general plan OF the diamond has
changed only In few details,
1t was at Mr.. Carthwrights sugges-
ton In 1916 that the first baseball club
was formed The organization was eff
feeted here in New York by COM
mittee consisting of Mr.. Carthwright.
d. F. Curry, f. r. Dupignac. Jr.. w.
ii. Tucker and w. X. Wheaton. The
club was formed on September Is. 1s45.
and was called the "Knickerbockers."
In 1851 another baseball club was or
ganized called the Washingtons. They
PLAYED in Yorkvtlie and challenged the
Knickerbockers.
The game did not make as much
Roadway as was expected. so the rules
were changed doing away with the
2l-run rule and dividing the game into
nine innings, also adopting Mr.. Cart
wright's original draft of the diamond.
An organization was formed called the
National Association OF Baseball Play
ers at which rs clubs were repre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
Sports
SCHOlAST|CS BEAT
HOLY NAME SOCIETY

In a fast and exciting game Satur-
day night the Junior Scholastics de-
feated the Holy Name Society fve by
the score of SO to 9. Both teams
showed UP well and fought hard from
start to finish, although the Holy
Name Ave was a little outweighed by
the Scholastic Ave. The Holy Name
Society will give the Scholastics re-
turn game on the McGill's court Mon
day night, February 81, and they are
quite sure that they can defeat the
Scholastic Ave. The Scholastics will
undergo hard practice this week for
the game here Friday night on their
court with the West Point High
School boys.
There were no individual stars al
though Carroll and Marion played
good game for the Scholastics, while
Pawere, Staufe and Hart played
good game for the Holy Name Society.
The lineup follows:
Scholastics--N. Sisson, left forward;
Carroll. right forward; Smoot, center;
K. Sisson. left guard, Marion, right
guard
Holy Name Society--Meonf, left for
ward; Wright, right forward; Pawere.
center. staufe, left guard; Hart right
guard
score-scholastlcs. 80; Holy Name
Society 9.
Goals from held-Marion, 2: Pawere.
l: Staufe, / Hart, /; n. Sisson, 5;
Carroll, 2; smoot 6 X. sisson. t..
Goals from foui-Meoni, /, Wright,
2; smoot. l.
Referee-ClIft, ], NJ. II, S.
Time of haives-Twenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
DATES BACK
SEVENTY SEVEN YEARS
First Exhibition of National Pasme Was Played In Acad
edy at Cooperstown, N. Y.-First Baseball
J Club Was Formed in 1845.

scented. From this time baseball took
the popular fancy.
In 1850 team called the Atlanttcs
was sfGs strongest nine IN the anne.
Baseball, however, was little known
except in the vicinity OF New York.
In New England they played what
was called the Massachusetts game.
with from ten to fourteen players on
a side.
During the period OF the Civil war
very little baseball was played. but
after the war the game spread rapidly
to all parts OF the country. In 1855
there was convention of baseball
players and Arthur =. German. after
ward United States Senator. was elect
ed President More than 100 clubs were
presented.
In 1881 the Nationals OF Washington,
D. c. took 3.0o0-mile trip through
the West. The scores of many of these
games climbed up into the SOS and
COS.
The Cincinnati Reds were the first
club to come out openly as a profess
sional team and made Cincinnati the
home OF professional baseball. The
famous Red Stockings in 1859 and 1870
made a remarkable record.
The National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Players, the first big"
league, was organized In New York in
1871, with New York, Boston, Phila-
aelphia, Brooklyn. Troy. Chicago,
Cleveland. Fort Wayne and Rockford
In the circuit.
The formation of the present Ma
tional League In 1875 was mainly a
reform movement. 1t had to battle
with deplorable conditions and had n
desperate struggle to rid the game of
Its Objectionable features. The frst
thing the National League did was
to rid the game Of the batting evil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
CARDINALS AND BLUES
TO ARRANGE CONTEST

Lynchburg. Va. Feb. manager
Woodbridge. OF the Cardinal Athletic
Club basketball team, is endeavoring
to induce the Norfolk Blues TO come
to Lynchburg for a game during the
month to settle the apparent claim
OF the CUNTS for the independent
championship OF the State. The local
five objects to playing on the small
floor used in Norfolk, and offers to
meet the Blues at the city auditorium
here, the floor OF which Ia not fire.
quently used by the Lynchburg aggre-
CATION.
Friends OF the local team believe II
game cannot be arranged here that
one can be scheduled for Il floor in
Richmond. The team is playing
great game and its record during the
past fise years is probably as good as
any other team In the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07

"NOBODY HOME PRIMA DONNA
SAYS ACTING Is BUSINESS

Acting Is Just like any other line OF
business ard the reward. in the shape
of the weekly dole of the coin OF the
realm. that the producers hold opt,
is lust as much an inspiration 10 the
actor or actress as is the diploma 10
the college student or the getting
picture hung in the salon TO the ar
list. or the decoration for bravery TO
the soldier, A business man can either
nut his whole .terest into
his work until II becomes almost an
integral part OF himself or he can slip
into a horrible rut and regard the
earning of a living as a necessary
evil" said Miss abelle Randolph,
who plays Tony Miller in Joh.I Slo-
GUMS production OF the smart musical
comedy. Nobody Home" which
comes TO the Academy Wednesday.
matinee and night. Il am not one or
those who believe talent is only de-
veloped by suffering and overcoming
oil sorts Of difficulties, such as starva-
ton In garrets. shivering with the
cold, being unrecogniZed for years by
a cruel, unappreciative public and all
that sort of thing, which is wonder
fully picturesque when one comes to
reads the memoirs of a great actor,
who has only arrived after surmount-
Ing great difficulties Many Of us work
better under distress. IT, Is true. but /
still maintain that II one is thoroughly
in earnest and truly conscientious,
normal conditions are sufficient to
bring forth his or her best efforts. 1t
Is all a matter OF knowing how to
direct our energies and TO project
our individual personalities into our
work so that work becomes a pleas
ure rather than a dredgery.
Just because l am an actress there
Is no reason in the world why / should
talk about the glittering. spangle. foot
lights. lobster salad and other things
it Is always thought actresses talk
about, but in real life these subjects
are something actresses usually avoid
in conversation. There is real pleas
ure In acting In no other profession
can one secure such an education; for
instance, just think of travel al
ways study the country as the train
passes through it. and I have a very
clear and we'll defined idea OF what
Is produced In the different sections of
the United States. 1t is sort OF de-
Iightful and interesting lesson in geo
graphy. much more useful than mere
dry facts taken from books"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
COMEDY, GIRLS, SENSATION
IN THE LYRICS NEW SHOW.

Comedy. music, singing. dancing. a
beauty and fashion show and some
sensational feats of muscular strength
are among the attractions comprising
the new vaudeville show that comes
to the Lyric for the first half of the
week commencing with the matinee
performance today.
The Golfing Girls--there are nine
of them--are prominent on the new
bill, They will offer a potpourri OF
fun. melody and novel speciaIties. The
singing and dancing numbers are beau
tifully staged. The costumes and
scenery are fresh. gorgeous and coll
orful, contributing TO the pulchritudin-
GUS effects OF the stage pictures in
which the beauty bevy of girls pose.
Another OF the big acts Is the Big
City Four, a quartet of male voices of
exceptional quality. While the men
excel as singers, two of them are cap
ital comedians and their entertainment
is about evenly divided between vo-
cal music and laughterpr producing
farce.
Helena veola. late stellar coincidence
of the High links" Company, will be
seen In single turn. Miss veola $
sensational dancing was one of the
principal hits OF High links" She is
giving the same dances In vaudeville.
in connection with her singing and
Harry Lester Mason. THE Janitor
Man" promises a great laughing act.
Mason is a clever character impersona-
tor and dialect comedian. His rep
of the dictator OF the
apartment house is overwhelmingly fun
ny.
Thrills galore will be supplied by
the Patricks. sensational opponents OF
physical strength and acrobatic agili-
ty. The woman of the team does all
the heavy work She Is a sister of the
famous Sandwina. recognized as the
greatest woman acrobat In the world
New are stirring war pictures and
other interesting and amusing film
exhibits win be supplied by the Lyrics
own movie" department..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
Delightful Event At Wayerly,

. Waverly. Va, Feb. 6.---Mrs. Arthur
q. wilkins, of Norfolk. Va. was guest
Of honor Friday afternoon at a most
enjoyable card party. given by Mrs.
Robert watson Arnold at her home on
Main street. Spring flowers formed
attractive decorations for the house
and there were three tables OF FIVE
hundred. The prize, silver sugar
tongs. was awarded Mrs. John Il.
Moss.
Mrs. Arnold's guests included, be-
sides the guest OF honor: Mrs. John
BAIRD, Mrs. Vernon c. Johnson. Mrs.
I'd Charpeii Mira Harvey Fleet
psood, Mrs. j. l.. Bradshaw. Mrs. John
II Moss, Mrs. l.. O. Vaughan, Mrs. L.
r. Shipp. Mrs. u. o. coulbourn, Mrs.
Charles p. Townes. Mrs. Jos. Moss.
Mrs. Charles Foster. Mrs. Thomas Fl.
-sawerton and Mrs. e, J. Mace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
TRAINING CAMP DATA.
Philadelphia Nationals.

AAAAxSASAhAAsA GN0tiosAmxHa
Training camp. ST. Petersburg. Fla
Main squad arrives March 6. Break
camp April 4.
Exhibition Games.
March lS-Chicago Cubs at st. Pc
March 20 and 21--Chicago Cubs at
Tampa.
March 22-Chicago Cubs at ST, Pc
tersburg
March %. "a and 2s--st Peters
burg at st. Petersburg.
March 27---Chicago Cubs at Tampa
March 2s-Chicago Cubs at St. Pc
tersburg.
March 80. 30. 81 and April 1---st.
Petersburg Club.
Roster.
Pitchers-G. C. Alexander GRID.
Phillies; George Chalmers GRID, Phil
lies; s. f. Baumgartner 04H). Phil
lies; A. Demaree GRID. Phlllies; J.
r Mayer GRID. Phillies; George Nc
Quillan GRID, Phillies); E. Rixey
Providence: J. Oesehger GRID.
Providence; II. II. Rhodes GRID, NH
waukee: Gerry Fortune GRID, Ash
vile, N. c.: T. Fl. Buttle (LH), semi
pro.
Catchers--J. Adams, Phillies; F. :
Burns. Philiies; VIM. Kieieter, Phil
lies: w. Fish, Manchester, N. H.; R.
O'Connor. Manchester, N. II.
Infielders-G w. Luderus Obj
Phillies; J. Niehoff t2B), Phillies;
O. Dugey tUT). Phillies: r. Byrne
(uT). Phillies; u. Bancroft (SS),
Phiilies; NJ. Shock t3B). Phillies; F.
Brauer (pT), Utica, n. Y.
Outfielders-B. Becker. PhiiIies. c.
G.. Cravath. Phillies: Geo. white. :.
Phillies. Geo. Paskert. Phiilies; n.
weise, Phillies; J. Devore, Chillicothe,
Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
ORANGE AND BLUE TO
BATTLE CAROLINlANS
Crack Basketball CUNTS Will Battle Tonight Richmond
Howitzer Court, Beginning Promptly at 8:15
o'Cock-Tandy Has Recovered.

tendere; an opportunity to see the
Characteristic and Chapel Hill CUNTS
get toaethe- in some time, and a ca
pacity crowd is expected to witness the
encounter.
The probable lineup follows:
virginia-white. right forward;
Stickley left forward: stretching, CEN
ter: Churchman. right guard; Luck. left
guard.
Carolina--Long. right forward:
Johnson, left forward; Tandy, center:
Tenant. right guard; Massey. left
guard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
Hen Parasites.

The latest and apparently the moss
promising sure destroyer Of lice on
mature fowls Is vaseline and blue oint-
ment, mixed together In equal parts.
A piece about the size Of grain Of
corn is well smeared over the skin Of
tho fowl in the f,iff just beneath the
vent 1t should not be rubbed into tho
skin. but should cover space about
the size of silver dollar Rural New
Yorker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-07
Women Sellers Fined.

Seward, Alaska. Feb. 6.-Twenty-
eight women. arrested on a charge
of selling liquor at Anchorage. the
principal construction camp of the
government railroad pleaded guilty
and were fined 500 each. Under the
rules of the Alaska Engineering Com
mission and a stipulation In the deeds
of the town lots at Anchorage. the
sale of liquor is prohibited.
The sun., 1916-10-05
RENTS FIFTH AVENUE STORE.

Herbert Hecht 4 Co. and Sol. Stern
leased the thirty foot store and basement
at SGT Fifth avenue to Florette, . milli-
ner.
Manning q Trunk have leased the
store at - West Forty-sixth street to
Fred H. Mehle and Alva Rosenberg. and
space at SAG Fifth avenue to E. Fred
cries.
George r. Read 4 Co. have leased the
NTH floor at Gao Fifth avenue to II.
Cecil Jackson. dressmaker. and the store
and basement at 1890 Broadway to the
Grow Motor Sales Company.
Cutner q Upset have lea sed the store
and basement at ~ and 10 Fifth avenue
through to 1 West Thirteenth street.
containing $4,000 square feet. to Roth q
Lask, cotton converters, for a term of
years at an aggregate rental Of $40. 900.
William A. White 4 Sons have leased
the store and basement at 80 and 80
Sullivan street to the Apartment House
Appliance Company.
Rice 4 Hill have leased for Scott 4
Grihith to Loomis 4 Riess. representing
the Emerson Motors Company. the cor
ner store In the building at l704 Broad
way.
The Crook 4 Livingston Company has
leased for . term Of years the parlor
floor store at 5 East Thirty-seventh
street to Harriet A. Levasseur.
The sun., 1916-10-05

P~RosPEcT Av. n ". c jennings st. i3y
0l0x67. 7xT+.t-Harry TasofY to Jos Tells
hon. 1873 Prospect av, Oct =; ATTY. A
samuels. 80 Nassau st.........:.;..N
to East Shore. City leland, n : adj land
formerly OF $ d Horton. 100 6x.I0 TO
high water line x1o2xl73-Georgla A
Lawrence to Chas p sherwood. lis No
atty. I T Co. 1I6 Bway. ...... 500
SAME PRoPERTY-Fred'k + Lawrence ct
al 70 same. sent 80; same tty.... 500
PARK Az; $3.50, 6 l'i;t st. Co.,
atty, n $ vi,al., Is2 Nassau st. 81
WALTON Az, e =. 246 5 istth st: 3I.6x99.l
Hurley Bldg corpn 70 Superior corpn.
NJ S Hoffman. IS Nassau st........... 800
LOT -. pei Is. map VIM y ogden--Msry
4 Wassernan TO Jane q Dobson, 1o.S
s5th st, Bklyn, mtg $1,000. Oct 3; atty.
5, Z G.; isc ss,r: 10, la. 's mSo
Wilton 4 c. soxI2s 7x5ixi446--Jaceb II
Kornfcld to Francesca L%aterza. 49,. y
14eth 1T. mtg sTO50. sept u. atty. Baker
w%sLH4.oiss' T i2i'; cameron p. io tisS
o3.3xi23 sxse. IO-saml Bltterman to Pan
Boro Rlty Corpn. 90 r. l6lst st. mtg
$4,000. oct 3: atty. II d Gut,man. i9ist
cRtEsTro1N Az. 500 ieitn 81. o5x6sgySS
81 6Sos sxoo i-Rensorg Holding corpn to
Finance Operating GO. Inc, lto Nassau
e. u part. mtg Slo. 200. Oct =: atty.
pirHTd T,'li a A. Ms 81 ssi,i 49, " H. :. ylis;iio.i 800
johanna huffman to Giuseppe Greco,
los r 1ie,h ~. mtg 81, $50, oct Z: atty.
II At CO. ia Bway; ...;..:. 100
WEBSTER ,on Az. " 5 loo2 $ ie5th st. soy co
Inc lGt 5th ay. mtg $50 200. oct 3; atty.
l. T a 7 Co. 100 Bway
The sun., 1916-10-05
eATIsFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders at
a' 5ss ST, ,s s.'i = ,e " ! : 4 ,ss gao q : n Oh az, sGs
to JACOB II sshsusr, a"s West End av:
ATTY az y Rsih:ehild' 200 hways $1,000
same 'ttrnsiee);:' aats,y;.' Flelschman i
T' TEL ST nv q i. rSsc i rs Ma .ni y a, is:
vile Emmst to " y Lii. IRs 4 Trust
&C; ATTY, 7 Emmst, SO Wal st, ssoo 900
same: atty. lawyers Title = T Co, loo
+ sr. iis.s' 9TH .vv;, run. : G7'SS
.sS In. peg 4 = 7 TSas CO.. o1 atty. 'iys q seo So
1:aaarHT s 81. "a 'E.':':. as Mad ay. ' ISsss,
to tho n Title a Mort Co. las
4oTH sr., 'i5a:i5i ". IS 100 " Sd at. COX
1908 Dec l. loil-The Maze Realty co,
Hochster; attys. Get,ner. $ 4 4. 2II
18TH sri, $50 e Park ay' sosio.s
feld to Lucy \ Bauncld. White Plains.
y Y; atty. Jno doodle, oa3 3D. av. 10000
Nnna n 'lRR ssnns.,d. PTo.peet PARK nIs.'SwS White
Plains ! y atty. Jno ID Hughes White
,a.TM 81. 80 aso' Ans, svi., 4;aisiSa;ii,
May 20, loo7-Jos and Rae .Rosenthai
TO cornelis sabei. <os Kens'nston Court;
MADISON AV. n W c l24th 81, 100 iixo5'
May ~. l9o7-Myron II orrenheim to
Jennie n oppenheim: atty. NJ II Open
sOTH ST. $50 u. IS, iloiO W Lex av, is.4x
1927. Mar 30. 10lO-M Edythe Lever to
Jno W sterling; atty. Lawyers Title &
5srH ST, % y, - 80 . W park ay. lsox
1905. Oct 1. lol5-slx Hundred Park
Ava co to Jackson VI Mills, New
Rochelle. \ Y: atty, Lawyers Title 4
SAM CO. pRoP MY MAJ; !. ia6o7,.iaessoooS"
Guar & T Co. l76 Bway,........ $50 900
5sTH ST, 80 l., ) s % " Park av, 1917
Mad av, to Celins II d. Butera, a43 Mad
av; atty. WIN l. Tierney, A. Wall
9Th Av, 50, Is n tsd St, ai'sxTs.
April 1, islo--Thomas l. Green 10 Jennie
Wood. $50 Lexington v atty. Geo J Oil.
,sspis. 20 vessy S..................ss. U.s. goo
The sun., 1916-10-05
SITE FOR
I WEST END FLAT
psternos Increase Holdings at
West End Ave. and 1O4th
st.; Plan Tall Apartment.
HEIGHTS BLOCK SOIL
Northern Ave. Apartments
Sold by Realty Co.-Inves-
tors Active in The Bronx.

ne so5 West End Avenue Corpora
IN. which Is Joseph Palermo and An
,bpuy A. Palermo. has bought through
rXrl 4 Calhoun the three dwellings at
,n.So3 West End venue and 900 West
,Slth street. The corner house at 901
~ sold by Mary +. Goodwin and that
~ DO3 by State Commissioner Of Foods
"a Markets J. J. Dillon. The dwelling
A. so3 West 104th street was secured
from Sarah +. Kimball. The avenue
houses, four stories high. are 20.11 and
,ox1oo respectively. and the 104th street
house, three stories. 1~7x100.11. The
ps.ernos last July bough: the dwelling
wJ West End e Last week they
sdded the property at sO7 and 800 to
he site. With the present purchase they
nov control n plot at the northwest COR
uer Of West End avenue and 10th
street. fronting 100.11 feet on the ave-
rue and III feet on 10th street. The
dc Is to be improved with a thirteen
tory apartment from plans by Gaetano
ljelio.
The sun., 1916-10-05
BUYING CHIEFLY IN BRONX.

'ORDHAM ROAD-Harris Maran 4 Son
have sold the recently completed one
story store building. containing six
stores. at the northwest corner of
foTdham road and Grand avenue,
ffonting So feet on the road and 12s
on the avenue. valued at $40. 900. The
new owner is Ella +. Bradley. who will
ho!d the property as ar investment.
in part payment she gave her resi-
oence and a garage al the northeast
corner of Fieldston road and 26lst
street. on plot 47xll2. In the River
dale section.
153D STREET-Harry Cohen has
sold for l.. Sacks to +. Kendregon 4O7
East ls3d street, a Our story fiat. on
lot 2Oxl00. The buyer gave In ex-
change out o flown property.
'oLD STkEET-Cammann. Voorhees, &
floyd have sold for Lucius II. Beers
NE FIVE story building. on lot 2lx75. at
Gold street. 40 feet from Maiden
hns. John w. Brett IL the purchaser.
The sun., 1916-10-05
TRADE AFTER PLANT HOUSE.
Fine Fifth Avenue Dwelling MAJ
Go 10 JewelleP.

The residence Of Morton F. Plant. At
the southeast corner Of Fifth yenue and
Fifty-second street. valued ut 81, 200. 900.
IL in the market for rent for trade pur-
poses. With the twin Vanderbilt houses
on the opposite block front on Fifth ave-
nue. II was one of tho barriers to the
northward movement Of trade along
Fifth avenue y dozen years ago. when
wealthy residents had banded together
to keep traders from advancing north Of
Fiftieth street. They succeeded for a
while. Since trade jumped the Plant and
Vanderbilt barrier several years ago and
located north OF these fine houses the
fight against business was given up. II
was only recently that Mr.. Plant con-
sen;ed to let his house for trade, as he
Is building a new home further north on
the avenue. Cartier, jeweller At II?
Fifth avenue, Is negotiating for the
dwelling. A representative Of Mr.. Plant
said the deal had not been closed and
refused to say when. II ever. It would 90
through. II Mr.. Plant rents his house
II will be with the understanding that
the exterior remains unchanged.
The sun., 1916-10-05
CITY DWELLING RENTERS.

J. B. English has leased for John 8.
Spencer to Howard Quinby the four
story dwelling at ESQ West Forty-eishth
street for . term Of years.
Pease q Gilman have leased for the
Misses Margaret and Isabel Smith the
four story and basement dwelling at sc
West Ninety-second street to T. +. Neary.
Shaw 4 Co. have leased for Frances 3.
MacDermott the three story and base
ment dwelling at 173 West l26th street
to Catharine Rice.
The sun., 1916-10-05
SITE FOR

ne Cross 4 Brown Co. and Dun 4
conser have sole for J. & ". Sulzberger
he five story and basement apartment
house. on lot 26xl00. at ITO East Eighty
ninth street. near Park avenue The
property was bought by NJ. A. Kelly.
Who bought recently through the same
brokers' ll2 and ia East Eighty-ninth
srest from D.. p. Bassil ard NJ. Reilly,
gwen for property at Deal. ". j.. In ex-
shange. Mr.. Kelly now has a plot 76xl00.
The sun., 1916-10-05
DEAL FOR BLOCK OF FLATS.

Tho two five story apartment houses
n the west side OF Northern avenue
from 17Sth TO roth street. have been
soid by the Dayton Realty Company.
Harris Maran president. which pur-
biased the holding in January. 1915.
rom W. r. Somerville. The houses
over a plot is5 feet on Northern ave-
rue. rs feet on l7sth street and l25 feet
N l79th street. They were held at
1850, 900. II is understood hat the buy
rs have given realty In part payment.
The sun., 1916-10-05
Buys AT PHILIPsE MANOR.

me Estates Of Tappan Zee have sold a
10y on Highland avenue. at Philipse
amor 20 J. W. Guifford. who will build
scoIonisl house. and the plot at the cor
w. or Monroe and Highland avenu to
"Niam Geppert OF New York city for a
The sun., 1916-10-05
n. n. BUYS WATERFRONT.

h Douglas Robinson. Charles 6.
Brown Company has sold for the Hem
nway trustees \of Boston. Mass. the
bulkhead property at Pier No. /, North
River, to the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
property Is sold subject to a lease to the
Camden and Amboy Railroad, which
lease still has s+S years to run. having
originally been made for 500 ears, fifty
wars Of which have already expired.
no Camden and Amboy Railroad Is
aov one Of the subsidiary companies Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The bulk.
had Is assessed at $4,000.
The sun., 1916-10-05

months g through the Charles r.
Noyes Company. has decided on . COM
mercial and dwelling building. v
though IL is any years since fats have
been planned for that part Of the city.
men would like to live near their places
Of business. The success Of the project
will be watched by realty men.