davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Watson's Double
Sews Up Victory
Over White Sox

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Watson,
the Athletics recruit pitcher earned
his A to victory over Chicago to-day
by driving in the tieing and winning
runs in the six inning, with a two
base hit. He was hit freely in the
early innings, while Sellenback held
Philadelphia safe until the fifth, when
E. Collins's tumble, after two were out,
was followed by Kopps double, scoring
Jameson from first base.
Burns's double opened the sixth, and
singles by Garner and Dykes helped
drive Shellenback from the box.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Circuit Clout
By McKechnie
Beats Dodgers
Pirates Win Free Hitting
Game, Sending Brooklyn
to Cellar Again

PITTSBURGH, July 16.-Bill Nc
achnie, the veteran third baseman,
o'<e up a free-forail batting bee here
day when he drove out a home run
15 gave Pittsburgh another game
ef the Brooklyn Dodgers by the close
ore of to 6. Brooklyn earned the
ling honors by slight margin with
total Of 13 hits, but they wasted
'lany during the course Of the game.
The batting proclivities of both
le@ms caused both clubs to call upon
t~o pitchers. Jack Coombs, the Dod-
gers IRON man. was knocked out of the
COX IN the seventh inning after the
rates had amassed a total of eleven
ats. Burleigh Grimes then took up
ne hopeless task. After Cutshaw had
hed out in the eighth. McKechne sent
one OF Grimes's spitters into left field
Tor the circuit
Zach Wheat and Jimmy Johnston
jound the Pittsburgh twirlers' offerings
70 their liking, with four hits apiece,
cut their batting went for naught when
their mates failed to bring them home
Sanders, the local recruit, suffered
many uneasy moments as the Dodger
batsmen smashed the ball to all cor
ners of the field He eventually gave
way to Cooper in the eighth. In the
ninth Wheat advanced Olson to third
but Nixon, who ran for Zach, was cut
down, Schmidt to Cutshaw, in trying to
steal second.
Mollwitz was put out of the game in
the fourth inning for disputing a ruling
OF Umpire Bob Emslie. The trouble
came when Southworth, after a long
run, caught Zach Wheat's long drive
In making the sensational catch South
worth turned somersault and in sc
doing dropped the ball. Wheat reached
second and he was allowed to stay there
by the umpire.
AS result of the defeat the Dodgers
are again the sole occupants of the eel.
lar position in the league race, as ST
Loais won from the Boston Braves
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Rogers Hornsby
Ready for Call

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Rogers
Hornsby, St. Louis National
League shortstop, will not oppose
a work or fight" order issued to-
day to him in Fort Worth, Tex,
and within a few days will be
signed to play with an Eastern
shipbui,ders' team, according to
information received here. Presi-
dent Branch Hickey declared to-
day that the club will not defend
Hornsby's case.
IL will have nothing to do with
the ORDER" declared Hickey. EUR
thermore, | expect to be in
France before Hornsby ever gets
into uniform"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

pense Of Vance in the eighth and went
one Bernhard, another Yank recruit,
one better in the ninth by getting three
men across the plate. 1t was a picnic
for the visitors
In the second contest Slim Love and
Boland were the rival boxmen. 1t was
a tine nip and tuck affair with the score
tied at to until the victory.
Boland allowed only three hits and
only one of the "murderers" did any
thing at all with the old bludgeon. That
was Pipp. who singled in the ninth
when all hope had fled.
The Tigers can win only one game
to-day. That's all there is on the
schedule.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Quakers Jolt
Proud Cubs in
Double Header

CHICAGO. July 16. = Philadelphia
won both games of double bill from
Chicago to-day by scores Of to 5 and
to 3, respectively. On both occa
sions the visitors came from behind
and played an uphill game. Vaughn re-
placed Douglas in the ninth inning of
the initial game with the tieing run
on base and was unsteady, uncorking
& wild pitch and permitting Philadel-
phia to bunch hits and win.
In the second game with the ticing
and winning runs on base in the eighth,
Meusel doubled and gave Philadelphia
the game.
Hollocher, who made two hits in the
first game and four in the second,
passed the century mark for safe hits.
His total now is 103
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Fulton and Dempsey
Bout at Harrison Field

TRENTON, N. j., July 16.-The New
Jersey Athletic Commission to-day
granted boxing permit to the Hud-
son County Sportsmen's Club, at Har-
rison, and it was stated that Harrison
Field would be the scene Of the Fred
Fulton-Jack Dempsey fight on July 20,
under the auspices Of this club.
Jack Curley has been made match
maker and manager of the club
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Red Sox Rout
Browns in Last
Half of Ninth

BOSTON, July 16.-Boston took the
opening game of the series from St.
Louis to-day by winning in the last Of
the ninth, to /. Shean singled,
Strunk sacrificed. Ruth was inten-
tionally passed by Liefeld. Shean and
huth then made double steal and
Shean continued to the plate, scoring
the winning run when Nunamaker
threw over Masel's head to left field.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Tendler Shades PATSY Cline

PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-Lew
Tendler of Philadelphia, had shade
the better of the six-round bout with
Irish Patsy Cline. of New York, at
Shibe Park tonight. The fight was
hard and fast from start to finish, each
man showing aggressiveness and refus-
ing to give ground. The work of Tend
ler in the final round gave him the
edge, in the opinion of experts.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
All FnUOriteS Beaten
In Empire CityRaces
Daughter of Ormondae, in Taking So 600 Purse at 10 to
Leads Outsiders in Days Work-Sunny Hill
Wins Opening Event
By w. J. Macbeth

There must be something after al least something
this breeding of horses Of which the sos of the turf
harpng Take the DDsele
erdays the Empire City Track This
half furongs for woyearM hle with
Lady Rosebud daughter of Ormonda Bells
quenty hafser the renowned Old Rosebud
ever looked through bride before he broke down.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

SObb baseball In
the Yankees and the Tigers Tyrus
made three hits drew bases balls good
measure. Iyru at his avorite
h"st but shifted first because
the injury to Helman.
~ performed brilliantly the in
garden and ever tried
under Coogn Cliff Ty failed and drink for
argument last night
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Ty Cobb St1t,1s Self
And Fans byDnrimg
Tiger Star Risks Limb in Amazing Manoeuvre" at First
Huggins's Pitchers Pounded Hard by Visiting
Nine From Jungles of Detroit
By Charles A. Taylor

The there" going
p direction cover there going
winning the accms of the whole world by bravery
M shirt given they
"yen famiary referred
- by the Yanks began its
m with reaching which,
ed neap pennan But going top"
osr tn steering a directc the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Bartfield Outpoints Greb

PHILADELPHIA, July 16-Solder
Barttield, the New York middleweigh
had the better Of six-round bout
with Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, in the
first bout of boxing show tonight
at Shibe Park. Bartfeld was the ag-
gressor throughout.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
International League

At Toronto FIRST game) RHE
Rochester .... 0 0 o. G q
Torcuto ...... 0 o 0 % !
Battercs-Hagen and O'Nenl: Peterson and
Howley.
Second game II H. E
Toronto ...... o o 0 "a 3
Called to allow teams catch train)
Batteries--Eiasen Brogan and ONeu: Lewis and
Xley
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

Totals 20 A f25 8 Totals e427ll

'Batted for sothoron in eighth inning
u rome out when winning was scored
Sns,d1 y, Louis '....'.....o II
- lwo-base hit-Dcmnltt. Three-baSe bit-Rutn.
stolen bases--Shean. Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Hen- :
qryx. Demmtt. Strunk. Sacrifice fy-Hcndrys.
iVit on hases--St. Louis. 8. Boston. 4. Bases on
balls.Sothoron |; I.cheld. .; Jones 3. Hits
on Sothoron. in 7 nnines oH Iieaeld IN
| Is. Hit by pitcher-By Jones (Gedeonl Struck
out-By sothoron 2: by Jones /. Wild pitch
Jones. |. losing pitcher-Iiefcld
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Muf by Farmer
I'm the Eleventh
Beats Cleveland

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Farmer's
mutf of a fly ball in the eleventh inning
permitted Foster, who had been given
base on balls, to score from first and
gave Washington a victory over Cleve-
land to-day, by a score of to 3, in the
first game of the series.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Totals SO u 27 IA Totals ..37 IL q IA

'Batted for Killifcr In ninth inning.
tBatted for Hendryx in ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........ 0-4
Two base ht--Me,iscl. Stolen bascscHollochcr
Mcrkle. Sacrifice hits-IIendri1. Zeider. Stock
Double plays-Fack to Merkle; Merhe to Houo-
cher Left on basesP Philadelphia, 8; Chicago TO-
First base on crror-Chicago l. Base on ball
Of Pre,oergast. l. Struck out-By Hendrix. |.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Cards Overtake Boston
In Ninth-Inning Rally

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-St. Louis won
from Boston, to 6, day in sensa-
tional ninth inning rally. The visitors
came from behind in their half of the
ninth, driving May from the box and
taking a to 4 lead.
With the game apparently won, Ru-
dolph replaced Ragan, and after two
were out Cruise walked, Paulette sin
gled, McHcnry tripled and Beall, bat
ting for Bethel, singled, driving in the
winning run.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
SECOND GAME
go 4 s 81 10 ? Totals
8atted for Miller in ninth inning.

'Batted for Miller in ninth inning
2s,y 2etrolf w. it:........,.. 2-4
Ne" 1ork...,-...... 0 0 O-l
Two-base hits-Boland r. Jones' Thre,-base hit
I R,.i,, JonSe one d. Home r'ln-stanase Stolen bases
boSIe ana Ppp. Left on bases-New York 6; De-
trot S First base crrors-Nen York q bases
on palis--On Love. 4: OF Bcland. 9 Struck out
BY Love. A. Wild pitch--Loyc
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Simply Slaughter!
FIRST GAME
DETROIT

Totals SO la 10 27 lS II Totals ...s2 / Z 27 ls .
Detroit .... o q n & 21,
New York.......... o 0 0 0 O.
t.. Two, base hit9-Baker Gilhooley. Caldwell Peck
llHpaueh lHsst Vsach Harper l2).. r. Jones. Pratt
i,Il pratt ~ sacritice hits-Glhcoey Cofyey. Double
srpcr. Stanage and Bush. Left on bases
New lork. 6; Detroit. 6. First base OH errors
New York. ! Detroit. l. Base on balls--ofy Cald-
Vel; = or Vance l: or Dauss l. Hits--Ofr
Struck out-By Caldwell, l. by Berrlhardt, l. by
Dauss. D.2 = Passed ball--Stanage. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Totals ..s se 3 10 24s 2i Totals 80. SO As a7 IL
sRsited for Isenz in ninth inning

sBstted for Benz in ninth inning
Ran for Jacobs IN ninth inning.
Chicago ;.......... ! 0 o--3
Two base hits-Aurphy Burns (2}. Kopp Wat.
son. Sacrifice hit,-Gandil Left on bases-Ch.
eago. 9; Phil ladelphia. q. First base error
Philadelphia, l. Bases on balls-On Shellenback
J. Watson. .. Hs-0r She'lenback In 8 IS
Innings; Struck out-ny shellcnback. 3: by Benz.
/; by Watson. 3. Losing pitches-shellenback.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Hubbell Holds
Skeeters to 0
In IS Innings
international League

GAMES TODAY
Syracuse at Newark (two)
Toronto at Binghamton (two)
Rochester at Jersey City
Buffalo at Baltimore
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Rochester, 3; Toronto, 3 60 in. called)
Rochester, 2; Toronto, 0
Jersey City, 3; Newark,
Newark, Z; Jersey City, 0
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Bing'ton As 19 .703 Buffalo. 33 "a .493
Toronto Al 20 1856 Newark. 81 SO 1856
Roch't'r 81 27 .57SIS'cuse.. 80 AZ .344
B'more.. 40 80 .57l IJer. C'y Is 81 .227
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Totals 81 9 Is "a ~ | Totals ..s5 7

"Ran for Wheat In ninth inning
FitssSalsh FfSsSlxn . ..:.:. g 80 80
Two-baso hit--Z Wheat Three-base hits
nauoert; ,,a. Carey southworth Home run-McIlecn-
hits-Dooan. ELAN. Sacrifice fly Wheat Dou-
bic piays-Doolan. Olson and Daubcrt: schmidt
and Cutshaw: Left on bases-I3rookyn. 7; Pitts.
burgh. T. First. base on errors--Pi,tsburgh, l.
First base on balls-oT Coumbs. / off Grimes i ::
or Sanders. l. Hts-On Coombs, II in 6 l-3
innings of Grimes. in 2-3: Off Sanders, II
IN or Cooper. in 3 Struck out--By Sanders
i oy Cooper, :. Winning pitcher-Cooper. Losing
pcher-Grimes.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Totals 80 l3 27 u 81 Totals ...34 10 81 10

Bated !or Hogg in ninth inning
chilaas'Dhl. cSieass '.. ::::: Q % %
Two base hits--Merkle. Hogg .(2). Three, base
hit--Hoocher. Stolen baseDeal. Sacrifice hit
Zeider. Double plays-Williams to Adams. Deal
unasslsteU Killifer to Hollocher; Deal to Mer-
kle: Luoierls tunassisted). Left on bascs-Phila-
dephia. 10; Chicago. s. r,rsr base on errors
Chicago, |; philadelphia. g.. Bases balls
or IIogg. 5; oY Douglas 3: Off Vaughn. g Hits
or Douglas. IL IN 3 innings (none out In ninth
Off Vaughn, In ! Off Hogg 9 in s; of Jacobs.
In l. Struck o,t--By Douglas l. by Hogg ..
Wild pitches--Hogg Vaughn Winning pitcher
Hogs. Losing pitcher-Vaughn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

lesapd the OIL The pi on tN backtr and wen
IS 9 \
a Of and
a. up"rd. added One mile
Start WM Mask
b. by % E er HnR
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Totals SO Is s2s II Totals ..ss ls 27 is

|Batted for fIerzog in the ninth inning.
tRatted for Ragon in the ninth inning.
tHan for Henry In the ninth inning
s'rwo when winning run scored
fBatted for Bethel In tho ninth inning
Boston ........... 0 0 4-6
St Louis ......,. : 0 o ! 81
Two base hi,s-NIurphy. Paulctte. NlcHerry.
Three base hits-MeHenfy, (2), lsetzei Home run
May Double play-Fisher. Paulette and Grimm
LET. on bsses-Boston. 5; st 81 Louis; g. Bases on
Hrs-Or Ragon, II in s innings of Rudolph 2
in 2-s inning; OF May. IL in S innings (nons GU;
in ninthl of. John5on = in inning Hit by
Kagon. .: by May. 8. Winning ptcber-Johnson.
Losing pltcher-Kudoph
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

BOSTON IN. L. ST. LOUIS tN L)
ab po a ab h po a
Rawlings, Oh. 3 | l / IIieathcote. cf 3 l ,
Herzog. Id - 0 IL Fisher, 2b ...5 . 0
Murphy II. Il ! 0 o Cruise. RI "a ! 0
Massey, cf ..5 l I'aulette. ss...4 > 0
Wickland RI. 4 l 0 o McHenry. H.. 0
c Smith. 5b.j 9 lBet7el, 3b - OF l 2 0
Konetciy. MA 0 . 0, fBean .......l / 0
Wilson ...4 y 3 0Grimm. lb "A 0 10 0 0
Maranvillc. $50 . l 3 Gonzales, c...3 0 o 20
Ragon y ....3 0 0 0 May D ....S 0 0
Henry ......l | 0 0lJohnson. p 90 DOL
IL. L. Smith. 0 90
ph. p...0 0 0l
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Totals Al 8 10 f32 3 Totals ..4241 IL 80 IA
"Batted for Roth in ninth inning
1.-TWO out when winning run WAS scored
Rattcd for Ainsmith In elGhth inninE


Cleveland '.......o 0 0 e-3
Washington. .....0 0 ! IA
Two base hits-Morton. Judge Thrce-baso hit
Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Wo0L, Chapman Sacri-
fee fies-speaker johnson. Double play-Lavan
to Shanks to Judge. Left on ba.ses-Cevcland, 10 !:
land l Washlnston. 3. Bases on balls-On Nor
ton. 3: Off Johnson q of Coumbe. .. Hts--Of
Morton, in : innings (nonc out. one on base
IN eighth inning or off,, C9umbe. in a: Hit by
by Johnson. Z; by Morton 5: by Coumbc =
Wlld ptches-Johnson Morton. Losing pitcher
COumbo
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Racing Summaries
Empire City, Third Day, July is
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

n ling 70 uy an mile audsc
A @ W e. P Inn"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Eastern League

New London. 4: Bridgeport. l.
New Haven. s. Waterbury.
Waterbury, 8: New Haven l.
Hartford. s. Worcester. L.
Providence. II: Springfield s
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
FIRST GAME

Totals ...33 . 5 q ls 81 Totals - 80 3 6 27 /
Na,ss, Jersey City ....... o (" "a "a
Stolen bases-Jacohs, Hubbel Harpn. Double
plays-Nfiller tunassisted) Downey. Shay and Nh
On baseS1-Newark, 6: jersey City 3 Fist base On
erroE-Newark l Jersey City 3 Bases on balls
bell. S: by lynch. 8. Wild pitoh-iiubbeu. Passed
ball--Cerroll.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
SECOND GAME

Totals -. va y 6 Of Totals :. 26 IS IS )
Newark ................... : x-i
(Seven innings by agreerentl
Stolen hasos--DoWney. Shay t2). Jacobs. Double
play hromhaus and Conney. Left baScs--Ncw
ark. e; Jersey City. 7. First base errcrs--New
ark. 2. Bases oallsOr Huobell. .. Off Hehl.
l. Struck out-Ey Huhbell. 5. by Hch i.
American Association
Milwaukee. O. Minneapolis. l.
Kansas City. g. St Paul l.
Baseball To-day, $3.50 P NJ N Y Yankees
US. Detroit Polo Grounds Adm. Soc
Advt
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

well mad AL the o soon aps~a up commanding
"~N'~''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

Apprentice allowa ance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
American Association

Milwaukee,, .. Minneapolis. l.
Kansas City. 8; st. Paul. l.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

open ell up big and lasted Just long enough to son
Jack OF Spades. pinched OF start WAS IN trouble
but could not untrack himself when free
geldings two old purse. 500. value - winners
post three minutes: Off 90 good Won easily
Winner ch c. by Cel,-sand Dune Owner AID trainer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

due as per bond: atty, T O 4 t co. lIs
FIFTH ST. iss-s. >, 5. s5x1oo-warshsus
Steam Rye Bread Co to Simon Schylos-
sky, $50 Hunts Point av, ct al, Nov ~,
due May Is, 1921, see atty, william w
WALTON AV, 2o72, g :. 2s.sx1oo. ii---John
y Dunn to Evelyn C,iaFe $40 Lewis av,
Bklyn. &c, 8, z yrs' SO; atty. a n
HOE Az 1900 c Home ct, ios.sx95x
9s6xs5. cd II Jackson Co. Inc, TO Jacob
Nosenthal $40 West End av, Noy ~.
due June 10. 1919, 60; attys. Marks y
JENNINGS ST., 9 .. 100 W southern blvd.
26xi01. lx2oxl00. t--North County Dewey
oplnent Co to Commonwealth Savings
Bank, 2O07 Amsterdam av. Nov 20,
yrs. 81 p C; atty. N Title & Mtg GO,
BATHGATE Az, 2Oss, q. 1910 s9.ii--
North County Development Co 10 Com
Tnonwealth Savings Bank, 1907 Amster-
liam av, Nov 20, yrs. bM . C: atty,
Title a Mtg Co, 1873 Bway. $4,000
FOREST AV, iO37-39, W g, J5X9S.6-B Is
Rlty Corpn to J Il Rilshelmor, 2l73
BwAy, and am, extrs, Nov 81, yrs,
p Ct atty, L & T Co. leO Bway. $4,000
WALNUT Av, n W cor iSsth st, ao2.1O TO
19Sth st 275-Louise Schuier 10 Port
Morris Land & Impt Co. is e +lst at.
Nov az. due as per bond; atty, 7 G. % T
w, 40 FSS,OVV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
GOOD DEMAND For SPACE,

Roy Schericl1 has leased for Edward
W. Barnes the third loft at 140 Fifth
avenue to Beck & Co. floors at 362 and
3o4 Fifth avsnue to Max Splegel 4 Co. !;
at S74 broadway to y. T. Eberhardt g.
Co.. at SEQ broadway TO Herbert Led
erer & Co. tpace at 334 Fourth avenue
to the HolHlman-Cohen Company; for
stephen J. Tying. Jr., & Co, agents, a
store and basement at 16 East Eight
zenith street to Henry Isaacs. and for
Carstein G Llnnei1in. agents. space at S47
Fifth avenue to the Carthew Weatherell
Company.
Charles G. Keller has leased tho upper
part of the building at 1866 West Forty
eighth street to Marshall Schofleld.
He'll & Stern have leased floors at 153
to 15s Maids bn avenue TO the Floers-
hetmer Compilny: at 1876 to 141 Madi-
son avenue to Feldman Bros +; at rs and
rs Madison aIenue to the Robbins Dress
Company. and at 143 Madison avenue to
Edward KoIbtEt & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
OPERATORS ARE BUYING.

LEXINGTON AVENUE-Pease 4 Eli
man have sold for the Manufacturers
Trust Company TO Frederick Brown
esq Lexington avenue, four story
dwelling. on lot 20xS0 The property
abuts the homo Of Grosvenor After
bury at the northwest corner OF Lex
ington avenue and Seventeen street,
This is the first purchase on Licking
ton avenue by Mr. Brown since the
subway has been in operation.
THIRD AVENUE--James Fl. Crulk-
shank has bought from the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company
the five story tenement, on lot 25xS4,
at 1859 Third avenue. assessed By the
city for taxation purposes at 100000.
J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. were the
brokers
MONTGOMERY AVENUE - Frederick
Brown has bought from the Atlantic
Realty Company the five story apart
ment house. on plot 11sxS2xl 0oxlS, at
the northwest corner Of Montgomery
and Popham avenue. The house has
accommodations for twenty families
BOSTON ROAD-John A. Steinmetz has
sold for the New York Trust Company
plot, 7lx156x irregular. on Boston
road. SIS feet north of 1s0th street, to
Peter G. Fulton for cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
- - = : --------'--
LEGAL NOTICES.


PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the cath day OF January,
1913. by and between JOHN WANAMAK Err
NEW YORK, and ANNA GCNSDURG. |
will sell on the 3Oth day Of November
1918. at 1880 O'Clock In the forenoon, in
the Piano Department OF John Wanamaker
New York, 7e4 Broadway, in the CITY,
County and Stnte of New York, one Ma
hOgany Upright Piano and Stool, as PRO
yided IN Sections Is and &C Of the Personal
Property Law.
DANIEL GREENwALp Auctloneer.
PURSUANT TO AN ACHIEVEMENT en-
tered into on the 18th day OF May. 1917, nv
and between JOHN WANAMAKER NEW
YORK, ana ROBERT 8. BARR. l viii sell
on the e0th day OF November 1918, at
1880 O'Clock in the forenoon, In tbs Piano
Department OF John Wansmaker, New
York, 7G4 Broadway In the CITY County
and state Of New York, one Upright Plano
and Bench, as provided III Sections IS and
&C OF the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL. GREENWALn. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-.
tered into on the 18Th day OF May .gl6
by and between JOHN wANAMAKER
NEW YORK, and SIMEON CtIFFORD
RICE l will sell on the SOth day OF M
vemoer, 1913, at 1880 O'Clock In the fore
noon, in tho Piano Department OF John
Waaemaker. New York, 7s4 broadway, In
the City. County and State Of New York
one Oak Player Plano and Bench, as pro.
yided In Sections IS and Sc OF the Personal
Property Law.
DASIEE GnBENwALD, Auction..r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
GERMAN TOY ROW CONTINUES
Chicago Firms Action IL Cues
toned by Hurd.

The decision Of Sears. Roebuck & Co.
a Chicago mail order house. TO place II,
consignment OF German made toy. 70.
Gently shipped to New York from Ho.
land in the hands OF the Government,
with the suggestion that the Federal OIL.
clals devise a method OF distribution.
called forth a statement last night from
Richard II. Hurd. chairman of the boy.
colt committee OF the National Defence
Society.
Butler Bros. wholesale toy dealers
Of this city, received 1000 cases OF the
German made toys in the same shIpman;
and refused to accept the order, charK-
ing the loss to patriotism, Mr. Hurd. IN
his statement, said he thought the Sears
Roebuck concern was prosperous enough
to take similar action. They have o.
fered, 80 Mr.. Hurd stated, to issue a sep
arate catalogue for the goods, explain
ing that they are OF German make, and
turn the proceeds from the sale over 70
the Red Gross. which, according to Mr..
Hurd, has refused to accept the money,
Then the Chicago house proposed that
the Government be asked to settle ths
question Of the toys disposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

Borough of Tho Bronx
PROSPECT AV. 1919, W 9, 6Ox79.1l-.
i6stff 81 Realty Corp to Isaac Hart, 6s
hamilton Ter. PRIOR mts $4,000. oeksl.