davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

hits in seven innings and a 5-to-2 sue
cess Burns was the big noise of the
Giants attack, with three singles in f1ve
times at bat.
RUDE Marquar was an easy PROPOSE
tion Tor the Cards, who beat the Dodg-
ers to 1. Only two members of the
Cards lineup failed to CLEAN one of
more safeties off the Brooklyn southpaw.
Manager Cravath stepped into the
breach in ninthinning rally and de-
iivered a two-bagger. but it didn't save
the Pills from 4-to-2 trouncing at the
hands of the Cubs. Tyler had the losers
at his mercy from the second through
the eighth inning
Three errors enabled the Pirates to
score pair OF runs in the seventh and
down the Braves, 3 to Q. The FRA
nad Two on with none out in the ninth,
but Carlson was equal to the emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
D. c. TYPO NINE BEATEN
Webb Loses Pitching Battle to De-
troit Team-St. Louis Downs
Indianapolis.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, August 3.-Excel-
lent pitching featured yesterdays
games in the Printers National Base
Ball tournament, st. Louis beating In
dianapolis to 2 and Detroit nosing
out Washington to 4 in ten innings
J. Carney. of Detroit bested Webb of
Washington in an extra-inning pitch
ing duel.
Detroit ........ 0oo o 3o1-5 Z i
Washington 20 90 . 0 / o. s s
Batteries-J. Carney and Buchta: Webb and
Suess.
Nieman, southpaw, held Indian
apolis to four hits and struck out
eleven, and he would have scored a
shut-out but for wildness in two in
|n1nss. IT'S UOr7 Ts>1ii IL
st. Louis. ......... o 2Oe0l O-6 s 3
Indianapolis ,...... OF 1 OO1-2 8
Batteries-Nieman and Walden: Terrence
and Kelly. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES

Naval Air Station pitcher. went through
an eight-inning slab duel yesterday in
the Potomac League to 2-2 count.
Snow famed twelve batters, walked
two and gave five hits. Beall struck
out six, issued three passes and was hit
three times.
World War and General Supply bat
tied on even terms in the War League.
the game ending after the tenth inning
with the score at 4-aIl World War
made all its runs in a thinning rally.
Zone scored four times in the last
inning of the Navy Yard League con-
test, but couldn't overcome an early lead
that gave Zone l 10 to s decision.
The heavy hitting of Burns and Law
renee accounted for the bulk of the Zone
/ scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
G
Ruth Finds White Sox
Pitchers Easiest of All

Babe Ruth is finding White
Sox pitchers better picking than
those OF any other club as he
goes along to his new home-run
record. The circuit clOut which
Babe numbered yesterday
against Lefty Williams WINS the
ninth which he Inns made against
Kid GleasOn's pitchers. Boston
twirIers have yielded eight home
runs, Detroit six, St. Louis six,
Washington four. Cleveland
three and Philadelphia two. An
old feature of Ruth's lOng-dis-
lance hitting is that the three
pitchers who have been reached
for three hOmers are all south
paws-Williams and Kerr of the
White SOx and PennOck of BOs-
ton. On this date last season
Ruth had only sixteen home
runs to his credit, the remain
ing thirteen being made be-
tween August IA and Sep
TENDER u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

In the small-bore rifle match =. a.
Nuesslein of Washington. D. C.,
civilian. beat ibis military country
men with a score of 391.
A surprise was the fine showing OF
the Brazilians in the pistol match
They apparently gained second place
for the team shoot, and Afranio Cos
ta's individual score of 4SS is second
only to that Of K. T. Frederick, an
American civilian, whose remarkable
1876 gave him first place. Costa casu-
ally borrowed one of the Americans
pistols, shooting it for the first time,
and with it beat A. T. Lane, former
Olympic pistol champion, who scored
4S1
Paul Van Asbroeck, the Belgian
world pistol champion. shot badly, be-
ing outside the first five
Unofficial scores for the pistol
match for teams shows the Americans
finished as follows: K. T. Frederick,
4s6' out of a possible 500: A. T. Lane.
4S1: G. H Smook, All; NJ Q. Kelly.
46S; R. c. Bracken, 456-total. 2.372.
In the individual event the unofficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Bowman May Play First
for the Criffmen Today

CLEVELAND, August Sin
conformity with Manager Grif-
fth's intention to obtain n line
On his recruits as early ms pos
sibIe, Elmer Bowman may be In
stalled at first base for the Ma
tionals today unless Joe Judge
feels Unexpectedly fit. Bowman
handles himself well at the posi-
ton and has made n good I'M
preston in batting practice. Ac-
cOrdfng to Gri1, the yOunEster
did not get a real chance to
display his sticking prowess
with Minneapolis, being COM
PEELED to retire because of an
injury when he seemed to have
struck his stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
DEMPSEY TO BOX MISKE.
Champion Signs for Go Labor Day
at Benton Harbor, Mich.

: BENTON HARBOR, Mich, August 3.
THE fight between Jack Dempsey. the
heavyweight champion. and Billy
Miske of ST. Paul On Labor day is
assured, according to Phil Campbell,
business manager for the Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. Boxing Club.
Campbell said he had received word
from Promoter Floyd FitZsimmons in
New York to the effect that a confer
ence with Jack kearnS had resulted
in Dempsey's signature to the articles
Of agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
GOLF STARS GATHERING.
Barnes and Hagen Among SS in
Western Open Tourney.

CHICAGO, August 3.-Many of the
leading golfers of the country arrived
today to prepare for the western open
championship at Olympia fields tomor-
row. Eighty-eight players, including
seven amateurs, have entered.
A crowd of enthusiasts turned out to
watch Jim Barnes of the Sunset Hill
Club of st. Louis, present title holder.
who also won in 1914 at Minneapolis
and in 1917 in Chicago. Walter Hagen,
national metropolitan champion, at
tracted much attention. He won in
Milwaukee, Wis, in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
FIGHTER BREAKS ARM.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, August a.
frankie Conifrey of New York. known
as the Fighting Fireman." broke
MS LETT arm near the shoulder dur
ing the fifth of a scheduled ten-round
fight with Chick Simler of Scranton
Pa, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Milwaukee, .; Louisville. l.
Kansas City. IA; Columbus, z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 4; Birmingham, ..
Little Rock. 3; Mobile. 1.
Atlanta. 4-10; Memphis, LILO (second game.
eight innings: darkness.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls, z: Houston. 4.
Shreveport. Z; Galveston, 8.
San Antonio. IS: Dallas. 1.
Fort Worth, 4; Beaumont. o.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, .; Tampa, 2 eleven innings; dark.
ness).
Bradentown. g.; Sanford. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 4; Buffalo. 9.
Toronto, SO; Akron. Is.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, 8; Greensboro. 1.
High Point, Is; Winston Salem, Z.
Raleigh. 4; Danville. 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Rock!y Mount. 8; Norfolk. 3.
Wilson 8; Portsmouth, l.
Richmond, l.; Suffolk, 1 twelve innings;
darknesS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

u lCdlllS, III DOlll CNNlllS.
scores were as follows: Frederick.
1876: Lane. 4S1; Bracken. 456; DR.. q. +.
Fiske, 45s. and DR.. II. A. Baylis, $50.
Unofficial scores in the smaIl-bore
rifle match were: l.. a. Nuesslein.
391; Capt. A. ID. Rothrock. 1856; Sergt.
Fenton. 3S5; Lieut.. Commander w. ~
Lee. $40. and Sergt. Schriver. S67.
Total. 1899.
other unofficial team scores in the
pistol match were the following:
Italy, 2,224; France. 2,220: Dem
mark 2,159: Switzerland, 2,136, and
Finland, 1850.
In the small-bore rifle team match
Denmark scored. according to the
unofficial list. 1852: Norway. 1850,
and France, 1.S4S.
A recheck of the targets in Satur-
days shoot-off of the tie in the 500
meter team event showed that the
United States. instead of gaining sec
ond place, was again tied with South
Africa The second shoot-off was
then held, the Americans winning.
2S4 to 279.
The meet closes today with the
army revolver competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
NAVY AND BUREAU MEET.
Play Today for Series Honorz in
Government Leaeue

Navy and Bureau, Government
League mines. will meet this afternoon
IN game to decide the winner of the
circuits second series. Zach finished
the second half of the schedule with
nine victories against three defeats
triumph for Navy today would give
1t the league championship as the Sail
ors won the first series. Should Bureau
WIN, II VIII play Navy three-game SER
played on the east diamond of itbe
Eliipse. starting at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Dibble to Row in Olympics.

TORONTO. Ontario, August 8
Robert Dibble of the Don Rowing
Club will represent Canada in the sim
giles of the Olympic rowing events.
In tours the Canadian representative
crew will be the Argonauts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
HAS SIGNED AGREEMENT
WITHLTTTLEROC HEAD
Contains No Stipulations, Chief of Nationals AS
serts-Shortstop LamOtte to Report When
Team Returns and May Play at Once.
Bv DENMAN THOMPSON.

3There talking through their
original observation Clark Griffith
club Cancelled the deal
Outhed Miller and Catcher Botem
exchange Cavo
cash Il don't what Kid Elberfeld says
Rock It's regular calls the delivery Of
Miller mention OF Carlson making good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
WEST POINT P0L0IsTs WIN.

RED BANK, N. J., August SIN the
fastest and hardest fought polo match
in the Rumson county tournament
West Point defeated the Eatontown
club yesterday, to 2, in the final for
the Monmouth cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
$4,000 Race September Q

HARTFORD, Conn, August a
Purses for the grand circuit races a,
Charter Oak Park September 6 to IN
will aggregate $4,000. The Charta,
Oak $4,000 stake for 2.12 trotters
will be raced on September 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
De Palma Becomes American.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Ralph de
Palma. automobile racer. was admit
ted to United States citizenship yes
terday in Brooklyn federal court He
was a native of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Peter June Trots to Victory.

TOLEDO. Ohio. August 3.-Peter
June. driven by Pop" Geers, won the
Elks Club 2.09 trot for a purse of
$4,000. the feature Of the opening day
Of the grand circuit meeting yesterday.
Brusiloff was second. The best time
was 2.06H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
WILSON STOPS CHoYNsKI.

BUFFALO, N. Y. August 3.-Johnny
Wilson of Boston, middleweight
champion, knocked out Steve Choyn-
ski Of Milwaukee in the fifth round of
a scheduled ten-round bout last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Offers Briton $4,000 for Bout.

CHICAGO, August 3.-An offer of
$4,000 for Joe Beckett, English
heavy weight champion, to come over
to box Tony Melchoir of Chicago has
been cabled by Larney Lichtenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Breaks" Go to Indians.

t1gHtH.
Washington 40 o 0 o 90
Cleveland ....... o o 0 o 0 0 . x-2
Runs batted in-Burns (2). Two-base hits
Charity and Burns Stolen base-Chapman.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 5; Cleveland, g..
Bases on balls-Of Courtney, 4; of Coveleskie,
Struck out-By Courtney, 4; by Coveleskie.
6. Umpres-Messrs. Dineen and Owens. Time
of game hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Burke and Denny Fight Draw

NEW ORLEANS, La, August ?.
Martin Burke and Young Denny. hoth
of New Orleans. fought fifteen hsrd
rounds to a draw last night Thomeh
outweighed thirty pounds, Dennv
fought a remarkable battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
LYNCH SHADES LEDOUX.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., August 3.-Joe
Lynch of New York outpointed
Charlie Ledoux, French bantamwelght
champion, in virtually every round of
their twelve-round bout last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Many Rifemen Enter.

Sixty-nine teams have been entered
for the national rifle matches, which
open at Camp Perry August IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
L. A. NUESSLIN LEADER
WITH SMALL BORE RIFLE
By the Associated Press.

Press
BEVERIOO Belgium August 3Unocal results OF yesterdays
pistol the Olympic shooting
another the United States which believed have
n1ac in bothey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
OPEN TERMINAL SERIS.
Shops and Station to Play Three
Games for Title.

Shops and Station are scheduled to
play today in the first of a series of
three games to determine the winner of
the Terminal League championship
Play will be on the Union station dia-
mond, beginning at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
400 METERS

They do back"
Frank Shea They singing
A A.
reckng Of 1918 he
Sheas brilliant
o. ng and
beauty
flicker doutm more
a. ike self
i'm
one.
Frank fooled 'emi
in
champions north
flyer flashed forth all his pristine
at Antwer " ~ $1,000 o A'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
npooKLYN-RIcHMoND REPORTS

McInerney. Klinck Realty Company
sold for John Wilkcns the three story
store and apartment. 20xi00. on the
yest side of F'latbush avenue, los feet
rorth OF Newldrly avenue.
Martin Company sold for Henry
Gene Marks n four story dwelling at
122 Remscn street. to- the Wendell 4
Evans Company. for I. S. Hanson to
Nora Oshea the dwelling ~ 543 Pacific
street for Dr. Carl Il. Elfetrom 90 Harry
Andrews the dwelling at 81 Third ave-
nue.. and with tic Realty Affairs leased
the store in 73 F1atbush avenue, to j.
Streiff.
Cornelius G.. Kolff sold fer Cart G. g.
Forsythe his property az $50 peion
avenue. West New Brighton. Staten ISL
ard. 20 a Mr.. Oetjcn.
William I.ss. Inc. sold for Edward
T. Brill nine lots on East Thirteenth
street between Avenues n and O. 100
foet on the west side of tho street, lao
feet north Of Avenue O, and eighty feet
ON the east side OF the street. 220 feet
north of Avenue o, Brooklyn. to the
sparago Construction Company. which
will Immediately build one and two
family houses thereon. The same brokers
sold two new two family stucco houses,
with double garages. on plots OF 2Sx
100 each, az 1889 10 1886 East Ninth
street on the west side of the street, for
the Sparago Construction Company The
Sparago Construction Company held
these houses AZ $4,000 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

BtTfER-Creamery. higher than extras,
ip'' nlN4b2c. extras. % score, 6lc.i ilrsts,
70 to 9l score, 55]a4G0c.; flrsts. IS 10 80
score, oli4aj-lc.: seconds, SO 70 81 score,
f'41Oc, lower grades, I5M46c. Danish.
enaka o3ian57c.; msalted higheR than extras,
t4dG5c.; extras. G2063c: firEs. 52q6oc.
seconds, 4sa3lc. S,ate. dairy. tubs. finest,
S0qtOc. good TO prime, 5345Sc.; common 70
fair, 4oQ52c.; renovated. extras. &c; ladies',
40'ac.; lower grades, 3sa39c.; packing stock.
current make, No. /. 4Oc.. No >, 39c.; lower
grades 36g3Sc.
CHEESE-S State whole milk, fresh or held,
flats. colored or whites. ID, 2slsq2olsc. ;
average run, 27ikT2Sc. lower grades, 200
2ol4e twins, fresh, specials, 26.Ag2s35c..
Wisconsin. fresh, twins, 2Ihm2l%4c' single
caisies, fresh or held, 2IHa2Si4c. double
Gai les fresh. 27la@2Shc.; young Americas
fresh. .sisq29c. Skins, held. specials. $50
lgc.; fresh specials ldlAalIt.c.; prime 10
choice. l5GiGc.; fair to good, I2al4i.c.;
lower grades. 59lOc.
EGGS-Frosh gathered. extras. dozen. too
cite, extra firsts, G2G64c; firsts, 5s46lc. !;
seconds, 56457c. dirties, No ], 4S4Ooc.; ;
checks, fair 70 choice. dry. 45Q re-
trisorator, special marks, fancy. 530}1lac;
firsts. 53Q5li4c. seconds. 4sQ52c; state
fennsyiNania and nearby. Western, hennery
whites, extras. 9l492c.; extra firat5 Sbr'oc-
Irsts, S2WSIc.; gathered whites, firsts, 10
extra firsis, SZQ00c.; under grades, dSas0c.
Pacific coast. white, extras, 9l092c.: extra
irsts. st990c' flrsts, S0@s6e.; under grades
6Odssc.; other Western and Southern, gath
cred whites 60QS0c.; State, Pennsylvania
nd nearby, Western, hennery browns extras
i24iSc gathered brown and mixed colors
SMGfc
roTAToES-Long Island. Dbl. sS.5oq3.II . !;
Jer ey, 10 lbs. S3a3.50; Jersey round, loO
l2" S250Q3 long. 165 lbs. s2.50d3 long
10 lbs, $2.l5d2.35: No ., Dbl, $lGl -,
SWEIsTS-- ,rsey Lbl.. $2.90G3; bsk., Sl@
Leo, Maryland, bsk.. S1.25G1.50; Southern,
DBL, $3.5Oq4.50 No. =. bbl., $202.50.
POT TRY, DRESSED-FRESH KILLED
CHICkENs-Nearby, broilers, lb. 4GQ50c
flyers, iOQ He; Virginia. 45dpf6c. Western,
dry picked, broilers. boxes, 43a50c.; fryers,
3Su+2c.; roasters 4i4JOc. broiers, bbis., ~
ql3c.; chickens, kegs, 39040c. Western,
iced, bills, broilcrs . lbs. and under each. 81
4l2c. fryers, 2la-3 lbs. EACH 37W39c. FOWLS
Nesterl. dry picked. milk fed, boxes 394
&c corn fed, .S1pllc. dry picked bbls and
kegs, 2Tq40c., scalded. 33G37c; old cocks,
western, 26q2Tc. DUCKS Long Island,
spring, 3Sc. SQUABS-LarGe, white, S-lC
lbs. doz., Ssal0; CT lbs, $5@7; dark, $3.5t
a.; culls. $l.J002
POULTRY. LIVE - FOWLS-Freight. 40Q
i3c expires, 3GWE3c chickens, freight 34d
SIC. express, 3iG37c. OLD ROSTERS
Freight, 22c. TURKEYS-Freight. zoe
DUCKS-Freight. 36037c.; express. 35@37c.
Long Island. spring, l2c. GEESE-Freight
&c. IlGEONS-Pair, freight or express. 81
ai0c GUfNEAs-Pair. 81 %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Sixth Avenue Development Co. LOUIS
<oyner president. leased through w g.
MacLean stores on the block Twenty
ffth to Twenty-siXth street and Sixth
avenue to General Silk Yarn Exchange
Frank Calcagnia, Union Yarn Exchange
keystone Yarn Company. Max Sandak
Is. & NJ. SILK Mills. Barnett Goldberg
oscar shane. Columbia Luggage Com
l3ny, Capital Photo Supply Company
Diamond & Chaser. y. Finkelstein.
Saretsky & Co. and Joseph Levy: also
lofts in the same property to Monte que
6 Strumeyer, St~usser Bros. Isaac
ohen, Superfine Button Company, Pan
oma Button Company, X. X b. Button
Company, Wolshin & Prgatch, Eastern
PAS mentrie Company. Drecben &
schwartz, Silver Bros / Metzger. Gold
berg & Steinhauer. Prospect Leather
Company. Rothman e. Co. Beckal. A.
kletnman, Harry Kap'an. Julius Lang
bort. Sol. Desser. and store in 34S Sixth
avenue to l.. Radin.
Charles d. Van Valen. Inc, leased for
the Nolan Realty Corporation the fifth
floor of 81 and SO Maiden lane. contain
ing 1000 square feet. to the Insurance
| Brokerage firm of Finn. Sandbnrg.
Raynes & Lee. Inc for five years at
$4,000 a year.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co leased for
the New York Exchange for Women's
Work an office in Sal Madison avenue
to Or. Louise Larimore.
Slawson 4 Hobbs leased a store in
the Endicott Hotel, Eighty-second street
and Columbus avenue. for the Coopera-
| tive Apartments Company TO the John
Gear Hardware Corporation.
Pease and Gilman sub-leased loft
space In East Forty-eighth street to
! lcvrard Lewis; also leased the store in
| 81 West Fifty-seventh street to Rees &
| Rees, dyers and cleaners. and furnished
| apartments as follows: in 375 Park
avenue to w. IL. Clarke: i'm 80 East
! Seventy-siXth street to Henry Swan:
| In West Thirty-second street to Mrs
| Allen Branin and w. S. Lower; in $40
| West End avenue to Lewis H. Merritt;
| In the Belnord, at Eighty-sixth street
and Broadway, to Irving III. Brown, and
in 119 West Seventy-fifth street to IL.
ShimiZu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
MOONSHINE BONDED
BY FAKE u. S. STAMPS
Fraud Is Revealed in Raid in
Buffalo.
Special Despatch to THE IrrRAt

BUFFALO. Oct 1.-The source Of the
large supply of bonded Pennsylvania
whiskey," which bootleggers have ped
died throughout the State recently was
apparently discovered when dry agents
raided a house In lie Couteuxl street and
found thousands of counterfeit labels
and Government bond stamps which
were used. it is said, on bottled moon
shine whiskey
Two stills also were found and twenty
five gallons Of grain alcohol The fake
revenue stamps such as are pasted over
the corks and down the necks Of bonded
whiskey bottles, bore the lettering, "a
Guckenheimer and Bros. distillers" AT
one end OF the stamps is the printing
Spring 1912-Fall 1915" indicating the
liquor was bonded five years ago and
just withdrawn.
The imitation Government stamps
were packed in stacks of $50 and the
quantity seized by the dry agents filled
a burlap bag. The find was made In
the basement of the house raided Tn,
place appears to have been wholesale
distributing centre for fake liquor
agents say. The stills apparently had
not been used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
REALTY JOTTINGs..

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. wero the.
brokers IN the sale of the Guernsey. q
five story store and apartment building
ut &c and As East Forty-first street. 4ox
9S.9, which was recently reported pur-
chased by the Chemists Club. adjoining.
from Mrs. Harold Goodwin. Tl' same
brokers have been appointed agents for
the Nottingham Apartments, 33 TO 81 Enst
Thirticth street sold recently al auction.
Adams & Co. have been appointed
agents of the seven story loft building
at 345 West broadway.
Clarence +. Moves Company has
placed with the Union Square Savings
Bank for Ernest +. I.orillard $4,000
mortgage on the six story loft building.
37xl13. at 243 Canal street.
Otto j. Herter. OF the MANI cement
department of Frederick Zittel & Son
has resigned to become manager of the
Jacob RUPERT Realty Corporation.
Resale Scofield is the buyer of the
dwelling at 1872 West Ninety-second
street. sold recently.
Lillian c. Davids is the buyer of the
dwelling at 400 West 14sth street.
August p. Vincent is the buyer of the
dwelling at 1873 West 12Sth street, sold
recently.
Rudolph p Miller. Superintendent Of
Buildings for thu Borough of Manhat-
ten. will deliver a public lecture on THE
Building Code" on. Tuesday evening.
October 5. at o'clock. at the College Of
the City of New York.
Albert NJ. Grove is now In the broker
age department OF the KIT Realty Cor
Doration, 522 Fifth avenue.
The loan recently placed by VIM.
A White & Sons on the Kew Gardens
apartments in Kew Gardens. l.. l., was
sl65, 900 instead of $l50,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Washblrne. Jr general man
ager of the w. & A. Fletcher Company
has bought q costly home at Edgcwater
Heights Park. n. j.. overlooking the
Hudson. II is located on plot, look
100, on Oncrest terrace and was erected
by the sellers family. The sale was
negotiated by Joseph j. Garihaldi OF Ho-
boken
Mrs. G. f. Scott leased her property
on Roosevelt avenue. Pelham Manor. TO
Edward II. Hart through Chauncey Z.
Griffen s. Co
Burke Stone. Inc. sold for John w
Tolley the residence at the corner
Fraser and Washington avenues, Pei
hamwood, 20 Ernest Gossweiler. The
same brokers sold for Charlotte Exc
three lots on the northeast corner OF
Young and Washington avenues, to Ed
ward J. Dillon.
Prince 4 Ripley sold for Howard
Wiletts the balance of his holdings in
the Battle Hill Park section OF White
Plains, consisting of twenty-seven lots.
Howe & Thompson sold for the Will
mot Realty Corporation, S. Morrill, Ban
ner. president. to Allen Tobey The house
and outbuildings on plot of ten acres
fronting on Wilmot road and adjoininS
the He2thcote station on the Boston and
Westchester Railroad. The property Is
d part Of the e. C. Pot;er's Apple Tree
Farm.
W. L. Cannady sold for Prof. J. l..
Hulshof his residence and large plot in
Bronxville. n. Y, to Henry Lonsdale,
vioe-president Of the Mercer Motor Com
pany
Peasc & Gilman rented for Mrs.
Meredith Underhill her home on Field
Point. road, Greenwich. Conn. also for
j.. R"Smith his house at Sound Beach.
Conn. to client from Washington,
D. G..