davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Robins Break
Camp o-day
For Long Tour
Dodger Cubs Defeat Regulars
in Final Practice Game
at Hot Springs
BY CHARLES 4. TAYLOR

Hot Springs, Ark, March 26.-Ihe
Brooklyn Robins had their last practice
of the training season at Wilmington
Park here to-day. Tomorrow they VIII
leave for Memphis. where they will play
the Red Sox on Wednesday. The same
teams will meet at Little Rock on
Thursday and at Oklahoma City on
Friday.
The other cities in the Middle West
to be visited by them are: Kansas CITY
March 81 and April /; Davenport, Iowa.
Aprjl >; Peoria. H.. April 3; Lafayette
Ind. April 4; Indianapolis, April o,
From indianapolis the Robins VIII steer
direct for Flatbush, where tney VIII
tackle the Yankees on Friday, April .;
The players who will take part IN Vhe
game at Memphis Wednesday VIII leaVe
here tomorrow morning. All the regu-
lars Will make the trip, along WIN
Hickman as utility outiiclder ana heu
Smyth and Louis Malone as utiiity IN r
felders. The pitchers vii inciude 1eIi
Pfeffer, Jack Coombs. RUDE MarquarGi
and Larry Cheney. The entire squad
will gather at Little Rock on thursday
Win in Last Frame
The feature Of the practice To-Day
was the five-inning game between the
regulars and the cubs. The youngsters
won out in the last frame, when they
tailed two runs after Ivan olsen had
spoiled chance to retire the side by
making a wild throw to first base. me
final score was to 2. 90,
Wbeezer Dell and Ed Appleton aid
the pitching for the regulars and the
versatile Fred Merkle again occupied
the box for the cubs. Dell had no
trouble in shutting out his opponents
but Appleton did not fare so well, al
though errors played a large part IN
the scoring of runs against him.
The Regulars made both their TALES
in the second inning. Cutshaw, the
first man up, walked. Olson singled to
left field and Snyder hit one TO the
fence i'm right field, bringing both men
across the plate. The c lbs scored one
run i'm the fourth, as result OF an
error bv Olson on Gets grounder and
a double to centre field by Leon Galore.
The winning tallies for the youngsters
came in the next inning after two men
were out.
Subs for Chief Meyers
Gillenwater, a local catcher. who
plaved in order TO give Chief Meyers
a rest and at the same time allow Otto
Miller to cover first base for the Cubs,
went out. short to first. Merkle was
hit by a pitched ball. Smyth wa,
tossed out by Fabrque Malone reached
first safely when Olson heaved the ball
wide to Daubert.
On an attempted double steal Merkle
was trapped between third and home
Fred proved so elusive, however. that,
after two minutes of running and dodg-
ing. Snyder dropped a throw from
Olson which would have ended mat
tiers. and the ball rolled to the players
bench. Both Merkle and Malone count
ed and the game was over.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Change in Yale Crew

New Haven. March 26. fales var
sity crew was shaken up to-day y
Coach Nickalls. Green vas promote
from the second shell 70 I'LL ne "
cancy caused by the departure for va va
service Of Lawrence. The eight rove.
as follows: Stroke. Hyatt No. .
Green: No. s. Salyards; SO. ., FOX; 70.
4 Never: No. 3. Gamble; No. :, AIisn'
how Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Average Age

complete squad, thlryhe Yankees camp
is the
OF these are
To we took te rOs
regulars last ne
months Just TWO years M
that OF he Today.
club and yet their average
greatly others Ofhand should say a
average between tNentyN and t"ene'en
s.nhc Oh is very lose e Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
More Vital Statistics

tne
which age ao wagner
Wash NJ others a their best
the major Lacquer
for the trained athlete this the PRIME
prove n
apparently his full strength and power
this physical to its
the discretion that three edd
Of conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
May Cancel Big Regatta

A meeting Of the stewards Of the In
tercollegiatc Rowing Association has
been called for tomorrow morning at
Columbia University TO decide whether
the Pouehkeepsie regatta shall be can
celled owing 90 the present war situa-
ton IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
The Top Age

ball player thirty There ism I
in
that the top
the full squad thiryre
under and twelve who
under
apparently big makes his around
through something like eight of
and have then faded
at or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Dundee Whips Tender

Philadelphia. March 26. johnny
Dundee. Of New York. had the better
Of Lew Tender. Of this city, IN their
six-round engagement Al the Olympia
A. A. Dundee's blows had more force
hchind them than TendIer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
"War Situation" Halls
Princeton Ball Game

Princeton, y. j.. March 26.-The base
ball game scheduled for to-day be
tween Princeton and Colby was called
on by the faculty committee because
Of the international situation"
Coach Clarke and his entire baseball
squad are being given daily instruction
in the military training course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Buckley Wins at Golf

Pinehurst. \. c.. March 26. II. H..
Buckley, Duuwoodie, won the Tin
whistle consolation tourney, held at
Pnehurst to-day. for the benefit Of
those who had won 10 prizes this sea-
son. Buckley's winning card was 80
22-GS. r. d. McCabe. Brooklyn. took
the second prize ". +. Truesdell, Fox
Hills. won the reward for the best gross
round with an so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Slowing Up

with ball player Of thrtytwO when
but that until he
b. looking could
ngush mpercep slowing that suddenly presented itself
an established doubted This the
his speed had
titles him
thrown by foot ne
Ia III wa former beating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
The Veteran

remarked before Time has way oi
pkg along Eight broke with Connie acNs
cs To-day he the Yankee member Of the squad MS
name John Franklin Franklin thirty known IN some
professions as mere strides this side o. e
roads end
major league squads and YET e
elastic their ave interesting matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Holes Out in One

Alfred Relyea joined the list OF golf
ers who have made holes in one. when
he holed a mi Iron shot from the tee on
the twelfth hole at Great Neck Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Athletics Trim Jacksonville

jacksonville, Fla, March 26 The
Philadelphia pitchers proved effective
against the Jacksonville team Of the
South Atlantic League, and the Amerl-
can Leaguers won here to-day, by "A
score Of 3 10 2. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Knockout for Reich

Al Reich knocked out JACK Eipin ., +.
the second round a. the lors''N'
Sporting Club last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Reds Defeat Memphis

Memphis, March 26.-The Cincinnati
Nationals pounded three Memphis
Southern Association pitchers for fiji
teen hits and - TO victory here to-
day.
The score:
T. o. T.
Cincinnati. .......... ............ l. D.
Memphis. ..... ..... .........
Batteries -knetyer and Clarke. Adams FoRkees
Long and schmidt Ruei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

Club Of Brooklyn on Tuesday n.s'' ! I
going 10 result in a horrHe s t,rr,,s.
brawn against Drawn dee'afey9 .il,, :
ful John. This young man ~ y. 20.
true son Al the Golden West u, ,S;,ic.
observe. IN superb physical com" M, !:
[ can also vouch for corey =, bo..
wouldn't be polite 20 BRING '''"
g. 70 me same time
The Pioneer Sporting Club VII - ss
20 nlease tonight with two oa'IS rs
weight pouts that look IKE wv I'D +,
card between the pee-Wees i,HS.s.r,
several new moons. hid Ni -,
former world champion, ana .,lv
Murray. who eats spaghetti a. a Ssdc
native OF Naples can. will M anu olr,'
in the main bout. and behhy rhcci
and Young Rosner are going 20 Vic,
things up in the other
shirmish. 49,.
4, long "a he cant eight 10 ;, Il
state himself. Les Darcy IS golns o,hi
the next best thing and help som' q
fellow fight. Les will set ia. sti'
Iore's second tonight, when '"s -, ~
tleman meets Augie Ratnsl prvr,
Palace Sporting Club. m I'M .trsfb
ii,nSv lanes Johnston claims 80 49,
the coming middleweight ehs"p''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
@sCPQRTI.,,n
D3y Gan1zmd Rice

When Colonel Ernest v Smith Southern division was
paving his official Macon Ga there was one matter
which Th concerned the average age oil ~
This same query has come up noncOmsn'
has asked from time to time league squad "
under thirty or as n ovn as twenty-five?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
The Football Age

hard figure, 1920 Of those engaged this
their college when they
short o the athletic prime.
football players old
they would still have all the
power Of youth, greater
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

entry his quickly After begins
desccnd somewhat slower
his big
then
the fadi outp o. eight o years
As
elasticity
he
elasticity carry burden. he
couldn't anything like the speed lie might walk but
he could neve run as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
HELP WANTED

Male 40
SALESMAN. AGE $50 AZ or TsE 80
SALES ORGANIZATION ,o,,iyT w -
rfoNhL oPPoRTt NIFTY M = ,SnrckrioS.T.
pIICANr MUST HANL o"p IN 80.
CREDENTIALS. NIL, ies MILF
NEW YORK CITY. al
YOUNG MAN. ps2 Az eps NrxcJySSSi|
FyJ.r pErARTMINr ofpihFsSx sx -
OPPORTUNITY FOR CnSn.s,; RKEsfo,.S
NTH HANDLING sALts -
APPLY WEDNESDAY u,..u ar, ~
RHODES & co. 49, VILLA -
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
rBy Telegraph to Tie Tnbunel

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Feb. 9. The
halls Of Vassar were rocked to-day
with profound alarm. No wandering
Zeppelin had hit them, but something
more relentless-ca
Science, which until now limited us
injuries to the dormitory tables. hau
seized upon the sardine and was max max
ing short work of the stuffed owe
For three weeks it will dog the steps
Of the Vassar girl wherever she goes,
off campus and on. 1t will shadow her
10 Wagners Inn. the Waffle House ana
Hiss AIMS. those three gastronomic
temples where undergrads worship
daily. An unbidden Banquo's ghost' j.
will sit down at her spreads and snake
its skeleton finger at her marshmaiio"
fudge. ., he
Under the experiment undertaken oy
the college authorities Miss Nassaf
must Law bare her soul each night as
to what she has eaten outside the regu,,
lar meals. and how. and why, and
wben and where. She will have 10
mass examinations on such questions
as GLOW much angel cake can palance
upon a needles point? ?" HOW mucn
does a cream puff weigh and no"
much nutriment is there IN divini'y
fudge" , for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Science, in Form of Galleries,
Stalks Through Vassar Halls
Undergraduates for Three Weeks Must Tell Authorize
All They Had Eaten Outside Regular Meals
Regard Themselves Martyrs to Cause

next three weeks. All their orgies wil!
be set down in the form Of calories.
The experiments are under the super
vision of Assistant Professor Annie
Macleod, food expert of the chemistry
department. A selected committee VIII
visit the waffle houses and tea rooms
10 sample the wares and tabulate more
accurately the results obtained.
The college authorities have ohered
in explanation that they desire TO get
some idea of the Nassar girls real
consumption of food. and realize that
thew cannot do so without tabulatlng
her ofT-hour meals with the others. The
undergrads are merely martyrs TO SCI,
ence. and after-classes should hold
them in gratitude.
"Of course, We got enough TO cat az
the dormitory tables, and II was good..
plain food. but we got tired OF II,
Miss Elizabeth Remsen Van Brunt'
voted the prettiest girl OF the class
of '1G. said Tonight. 1--WE liked TO 60
to Wagner Inn, Miss AIMS and the
Waffle House now AMI then. 1t sounds
like funny story TO me.
But it doesn't sound Ike funny
story to the undergrads.
The students who are on the lnvestl-
cation committee are Misses Frances
Vosburgh. Esther Wiltsie. Elizabeth
Park. Elsie FINLEY and Ruth Margaret
Lamb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
STORAGE NOTICES
WIN, Will SON STORAGE WAREHOUSE
O., Avn a., uEST i28TH ST

New York. February Ord, 1910.
To Mrs savers. Lizzi" White, y. Roberts
Mrs Taub. 4 T. Hendricks, l.. Walker
Mrs. Barton. Minnie Laster. Alice era hsm'
VI. Harris. Emma Nauton, Sarah laylor'
Mrs Matte a. Walker. Mary Brown, 9
Woods. +. T.. Smith. Mrs. Garcia, w -
Franklyn. Ida Chappell Carrie Barnes
Mrs Belts, w. r. Hin. A. Banning, MIS-
Bouthoru, Mrs. Broughton, Mrs. McDuH'
Mrs Scott A. Morris, T.. Marchell Mrs.
Lemar. T.. Marchell Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Jones
Stella Jones. j. w. Jones, +. Johnson
Mrs jefferson Clarence Jones, c. Harris
4. Jackson. Eugene Hightowed, J.. Hal,
and Mr. CASTOR, care OF Matthews: You
and each Of you are hereby notified that
The time for the payment Of our lien upon
the properly hereinafter described having
expired after duo notice thereon had beth
given YOU We will cause such property, 10
NJ. Household Goods. Personal Effects,
carpets and Merchandise, stored IN the
WUiiam Wilson Storage Warehouse, New
York City ~ you or in your name Tor IN
which YOU may have an INTEREST,", TO be
sold at public auction according TO the
statute in such case made and provided at
Tho warehouse % West l3Sth St. New
York city. on Monday, February 18th, 1917,
at 1890 a. m, and on Friday February
99-d 1917 at 10: 80 a m, and II the SAFE
thereof IL not completed on said dates the
same will be continued at the same place
on each ard every Monday and FRIDAY
thereafter beginning at 1880 a. m. ana
continuing until all the goods are sold.
WILLIAM WILSON STORAGE WARE
HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
AmbassadorFletcher,W Who
Leaves To-day, Will
Take Up Question
NINE CONFISCATION
DECREE OPPOSED
Owners Declare They Can
not Reopen Works Feb.
ID, as Demanded

Washington, Feb. 9.-Henry p.
Fletcher, Ambassador to Mexico, will
leave Washington tomorrow for his
new post, via Laredo. He will be ac-
companied by Captain Frank Ii. Nc
Coy, his naval attache, and II. Ralph
Ringe. of Pennsylvania, who will be
chief clerk. There are already IN
Mexico two embassy clerks, Charles
3. Parker sand Walter Thurston, who
will remain. Mr.. Fletcher will have
as first secretary of embassy George
T. Summerlin, who is now first secre-
tsry at Santiago, Chile. He probably
will be joined at the border by Cap
tain Louis Van Shack, Endorsed for
military attache, who is with the
regulars on the frontier.
The first question to be taken up
by the two governments will be the
lifting of the embargo against the ex-
portation of arms and ammunition
from the United States to Mexico
President Wilson is ready TO accord
TO Mexico every consideration that
other nations receive at the hands Of
the United States.
There are several objections to pro-
visions of the new Mexican constitu-
ton, which restrict some of the rights
of foreigners in Mexico, especially as
relates to trade. industry and the
ownership of property. Another cause
for diplomatic action is the Mexican
mining decree, effective February IA,
which provides for the confscation OF
mines ii they 90 not begin operation
by that date. The mine owners con-
tend that they have neither materials
nor transportation facilities necessary
before the mines can be reopened
without great loss to them. sus-
pension of the decree was obtained
by this government several months
ago.
1t was stated authoritatively that
the question of claims was unlikely TO
be taken up Immediately upon the IN
itiative of the United States. and this
government is expected to discourage
any attempt upon the part of other
nations to press new claims arising
from Mexico's troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
ARRIVED

sioux uatanzas Feb .. to The Munson "a Lane.
with llgfr Bar a. 1910 m. stu. A..
Anglo saxon tBri. Bordeaux Isn ~ e
III O,-fdenfe Galveston FEB 5. 70 tie southern
Pacific Co with nd,e ouas at 20 M.
San Is-nto Galveston ., TO the MaIoIy = "
WITH passengers and mdse. quar- az ~ "a
CAV o. Columbus. savannah quar- al ~ w.
Tokuwama Maru dap. London Jan IL 10 VIC
y puon Yuscn kai,hs. wiki chalk Bar Al "a m
Ekateriuo sIav Russ. Newcastle Jan -, -
Russian Volunteer Fleet IN ballast Bar al W ~,
Catherine Cuuco tNoIl. Sagua FEB .. To ~
kiDx.ey A 60. with sugar Bar al 90 y ~.
Hamilton. Newport News and Nonok. 70 L1e
Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mHse.
0a Ggss1t. Port Arthur Jan 81. towing barge
10 me Gulf Refining 10. with mdse. outsIle ue
Bar az 2 . m. Dropped barge and proceeded lo'
TsseSand lNor). Jucaro Jan 30. and Cienige-
COS FEB l. TO the Raposel $ Co Win sugar D@l
'Nirbolss Cuneo CNorl. Caibsrien Feb g TO the
Munsnn IS Line. with sugar Bar at 40 m
Hickerie Dutch Puerto Csbello Jan -. 'u.S
Gao a Jscmel and Aux Csycs %. Jeremie =
petit Goaye 20 Port -au~rInce IL. Saint MAJ ana
tonaiyes Feb J. Pou de PAX and Cape Hayue'l
3. 10 Punch Edye 60. with passenger mans
and mdse Bar al . - m. II
Peter Iebse1l fNo-i. cardiff Jan II. 70 II
Winchester * Co. IN ballast. quar- at ~ NJ.
Iiei .ingborg jSvelI. Baltimore Feb .. 70 lne
Terminal Shipping 60. In ballast. quar- a. ''''
M. ,
E-lusrs .Tampico. Sythisn 81. london
Z,sderiyk Dutch. Rotterdam via Norfolk: Apache
Cbarleston and Jacksonville: Mania. san Juan
Patssonior tBrl. Manchester: Annetts tbr,. ~
INA, Mae Norfolk: Princess Anne. Norfolk ahn
Newport News: Commewyne Dutch. PHamslbo
Herman Frasch. Sabine: Amanda NOR. Mama
Manchester. Calico OBJ. Hull; verona 'ltA''
tfenOa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
BRONX COUNTY STORAGE WAREHOUSE
$3.50 THIRD AEENU r..

New YORK, FEBRUARY STu, lSlt.
To \ Davenport Ida FroelIch. NJ. Serin.
IA, NJ Heatou. Mrs Louise Chapman, {.
Emanuel. H. Maus. Mrs. sullivan. O. Olsen,
N Moran, J. W. Ladwig and n. Conman
You and each OF you ar" hereby hotIueu
,bst the time for the payment of orr lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired after due notice thereof
had been given you, we VIII cause sllcR
nroperty. to wit: Household Goods Per-
sonal Effects and Merchandise, stored IN
the Bronx County Storage Warehouse by
YOU or in your name COR in which you
may have an INTEREST,". TO be sold at puouc
auction. according to the statute in such
case made and provided. At the warehouse
1889 Third Avenue. Borough OF Bronx.
New York City. on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
o2rd Igt7 al 1880 a. m. and II the sale
thereof is not completed on said date the
same will he continued at the same place
on each and every cay thereafter Oeslu-
ming at 1880 a IN. and continuing until
the sale Is completed.
Bronx County Storage Warehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
MAN KILLED WHEN AUTO
PLUNGES DOWN ICY HILL
twenty-five Workmen on Truck winch
Crashes Into Long Island Woods

One man was killed and several
others were severely bruised when al
automobile truck filled with twenty-five
employees of the Thompson Starreu
Company slid down an icy null hea
Port Washington, l.. l., yesterday
morning, and plunged into the WOODS
at the foot of the slope.
Ernest Lorenzo, garage man o.
Port Washington, has the contract '0f
Transporting the workers from the VII
lage to the place, two miles away, where
Isaac Guggenheim's new house is pelnS
built. Thursday nights RAIN. washed
away all the sand on the hill just out
side the village. and when the motor
truck struck the incline yesterday
morning it became unmanageable
Lorenzo threw his engine INTO re-
verse, but the truck slid down the hit
its wheels spinning backward. AT the
bottom it burst through a clump OF
trees and overturned. Andrew Law
lor. of Manhattan, was pinned beneath
the car and killed. Six others were so
badly bruised that they needed the
care of d doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10

The following is diagram OF the
property TO be sold. Its street number Is
2226 Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
FORECLOSURE SALES.

v,.p,rvr coIRT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK'-The Emigrant Industrial saw
lngs Bank, plaintiff, against joseph fare'I
and others defendants -
Tn nursuance Of a Judgment Of fore
CLOSURE and sale. duly made and entered IN
the above-entitled action and bearing OATS
the 9Th day of november iyie, /, tne
undersigned, the referee in said Judgment
named will sell at public auction, At the
Exchange Salesroom, No 1910 Eesey
street in the Borough OF Manhattan. tlty
- Now York on the 10th day of Febru-
ary lql7 az II o'clock noon on that day.
Gv BRYAN l.. Kennedy, auctoneer, tho
premises directed by said Judgment to be
sold. and therein described as follows;
land, with the building thereon situate.
lying and being in the Borough OF Man
haitian, City. County and state or New
York and known as number one hundred
and rinety-one Spring Street, bounded and
containing as follows:
commenting at a point opposite the
middle of a party wall distant eIghty-two
feet and eight inches easterly from the
corner formed by the intersection Of the
casterIv line Of sullivan Street with the
uortherly line OF Spring Street; thence
westerly along said northerly line Of Spring
Street sixteen feet nine inches to a point
opposite the centre Of another party wall;
thence northerly parallel with Sullivan
Street. and through said party wall one
hundred feet to property now or late OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church: thence
sasterly along the same, sixteen feet nine
inches: thence southerly parallel with sui
Ivan Street and through said first men
toned party wall, one hundred feet to tho
northerly side Of Spring Street at the point
or place of beginning. BE said distances
and dimensions more or less.
Dated, New York, January 22nd. 1914
FRANCIS w. POLLOCK, Referee.
r. & T. j. o'GORMAN. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, No. 5 Chambers Street. Man
haitian. New YORK city.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty TO be sold. its street number is 1911
Spring Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF New York.--Ida Mason and mother.
as trustees, plaintiffs, against seventh
Avenue Amusement Company ct al. de-
fendants.-In pursuance Of Judgment OF
foreclosure and sale. dated January 10.
1917, entered January 49, 1917, the under
signed will sell at public auction at the
Exchange Sales Rooms. Nos. AL Vesey ST.,
Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New York.
on the LIST day OF March, 1917 at IL
Day, auctioneer. the premises directed by
said judgment 10 ne sold and therein de-
scribed az follows All that certain lot,
piece or parcel OF land with the building
and Improvements thereon, situate. lying
and being in the Borough of Manhattan.
CITY. County and State OF New York.
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at a point on the westerly side Of
Seventh Avenue, distant twenty-four go
feet. eleven GD inches uortherly from the
corner formed b. the intersection OF the
westerly side OF Seventh Avenue and the
northerly side OF ono hundred and thirty
first street. running thence westerly par
allel with said northerly side of one hun
dred and thirty-nrst Street, seventy-fye
(75) feet: thence northerly parallel with
the westerly side OF Seventh Avenue
twenty-five (25) feet; thence easterly again
parallel with the northerly side Of one
hundred and thirty-irst Street. seventy
Ave (75) feet 10 the westerly side OF Sew
enth Avenue: thence southerly along the
westerly side OF Seventh Avenue. twenty
fve (?5) feet TO the point or place OF be-
ginning.
Dated. New York, February 5. 1917.
MORRIS A. HULETT.
Plaintiffs Attorney. No. 1875 Broad
GEORGE Z. WELLER.
The following is diagram OF the
property TO be sold. Its street number is
2226 Seventh Avenue.