davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
localities

Miss Elizabeth Kelly OF Danville Is
visiting at the home OF her aunt; Mrs
w f. Raet2 on Pearl street
Mrs. George Rensch and children OF
Cleveland, O., are visiting relatives
and friends in Ottawa and vicinity
Mrs. Beebe, whose home IL in Wis
consin, formerly of Ottawa, is the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. James Kilgore
Miss Zaner, who has been a guest
in the home of he rsister, Mrs. Bon
ges, on Lafayette street, as returned
to her home in Peoria -
Emil j. Gondolf, temporarily resd.
Ing at Ransom, was shaking hands
with his olden time Ottawa friends
this morning, Even though he has
been gone from ottawa many years,
the old town has a warm spot in his
heart.
Miss Dorothy Egan has returned
to her home on Columbus street, af-
ter visit with relatives in Aurora.
Miss Anne Burrows has returned
to her home on Columbus street, af-
ter three weeks visit in Chicago.
Clarence Mischke, who has been
spending number of months in Man
itou, Colo, has returned to ottawa.
Miss Dorothy Jeggle of Columbus
street is spending the week end visit
ing in Peoria.
Mrs. Nels Fruland of Newark was
an Ottawa visitor. yesterday
Miss Edith Jamison of Earlville
visited friends here yesterday.
Harry Moore Of Elgin, a former OF.
tawa resident stopped off in Ottawa
for visit with old friends enroute
to his home after three days So
journ at Starved Rock.
Mrs. Nels Fruland Of Newark was
an ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Mildred De Bolt of Wedron
visited friends here yesterday.
Michael Reardon, has returned to
his home in the Lucey apartments af.
ter spending the past two weeks visit
ing in Ohio. He visited in Lima,
Huntsville and spent number of
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pound
stone in Bell Center. The Pound
stones formerly lived in Grand Ridge.
Miss Launia Ausscm was a Peoria
visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hartkorn
were Dayton visitors last night
John Meady who has been attending
the Rush Medical School in Chicago,
has returned to that city after visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
Meady in North ottawa.
Mrs Augusta Pottenberg of Chicago
who has been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freese, $40 West
Jefferson street has returned TO her
home.
Mrs Mary Eastman of Earlville was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Near, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
p. Walsh motored to Kewanee yes
terday to attend the races.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly and fam
lily of Aberdeen, s. D.. are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Kelly in Eastwood They made the
tTi1 to ottawa in their auto.
Mss Marjorie Refior has returned
ID her home on Van Buren, street af
ter visit with Miss Sarah Carroll in
Ferguson, Mo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
CITY PLAY GROUNDS
TO Be THROWN OPEN
FOR USE MONDAY.
DIRECTOR ANNOUNCES SEIZED.
uLE, COVERING VISITS TO FIVE
RECREATION cENTERs EsTAB.
LlsAED BY PEOPLE OF OTTAWA.

OTTAWA play grounds will be formal.
ly opened to the uses intended of them
next Monday when Director Hermann
will inaugurate a permanent schedule
covering operation of the five recre.
alton centers. The grounds with their
paraphernalia are all ready for bust.
ness. according to announcement
made today. Volley ball. jumping pits
apparatus. ball diamonds and all else
connected with the centers are in
place ready for the word
The committee in charge of the
work Of getting things under way is
greatly elated over the success OF its
venture. The kiddies, needless to say
are even more pleased with the work
being done for them.
Until they become accustomed to
the noises emitting from joy filed
threats as boys and girls romp and
play to their hearts content. people
residing In the vicinity of the five play
grounds will have to put up with a
little inconvenience. Experts advise
that a little later they will pay no at.
tention to the noises after the new.
ness" wears off
A bulletin issued by the committee
today gives the following schedule
for Mr.. ermann's visits to the five
centers
Shnbbona-Mondays from to 10;
4 to 6 and 7 to 9.
North Side-Tuesdays, same hours.
East Side-Wednesdays same hours.
South Side-Thursdays same hours.
Federal Plate-F'ridays same hours.
misunderstanding 80 to II; !
to $50.
This is tentative program and may
be changed to conform with conditions
II necessary.
All parents especially. and the gen.
eral public are urgently requested to
visit the Fairgrounds and they then
can see the real value of the work
that Is being taught, as one is likely
to get wrong impression of play
grounds until they have seen the real
activities.
Following are the standard games
and athletic events to be taught and
practised for future competition:
Volley ball, playground base ball, run.
ming high jump, running broad jump,
standing broad jump, running hop,
step and jump. and so yard dash Al.
SO games for the smaller children will
be practised.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
When Men Eouuht in Steel.

AS "A general statement it may he
peid that armor weighed from thirty
pounds, for suit of chain mail. and
fifty for ordinary complete plate, to
100 or more for the heavy tournament
equipment The armor for the horse
might weigh another hundred pounds
IN spite of its weight, armor, when of
good quality and worn Ga most i'm
portant I oin) over properly construc-
ted, padded undergarmentS, was sur
prisingly mobile.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
"Plke's Peak

Gen. Zebulon Pike of the United
States army saw the peak in 1906 and
Is generally regarded as the first white
man to discover it. This is disputed,
however. The first ascent of the. peak
was made in July "A, 1920, by DR..
james, a geologist. Pike had reported
that the peak could not be climbed.
Nowadays many tourists get to the
top of 1t every day during the summer
by automobile.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Breeding Foxes in Captivity.

Approximately 4,S49 silver-black
foxes are being bred in captivity in
the United States, according to re-
ports to the bureau Of biological sur.
vey, United States Department Of
Agriculture, from pa fox ranches,
representing a value in animals and
equipment estimated at $4,2T9,S3O,
All reports have not yet been received,
and conservative estimates place the
number of silver-black fox in this
country at from 5000 to G,0O0.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
CHURCHMEN FIGHT
NEW JERSEY FIGHT LAW

Camden. N. j., July 16--An organ
ization of churchmen pledged to wage
an intensive campaign for repeal of
the state boxing law opened head
quarters today. The Rev. Wilbur +.
Crafts, who as superintendent of the
International Reform bureau, attempt
ed to have the Dempsey-Carpentier
bout stopped by injunction, is head
OF the movement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Like to Write Letters.

The EEglish-speaking race is the
most industrious In the world in the
matter of letter writing. The Aus
tralians take first place, with 10 let
the United Kingdom comes third
with 70. The German average is
only 40, and Italy is long way be-
hind with only II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16

Referring to the observance of the
truce arranged between the Irish re-
publicans and the crown forces, the
Bulletin said:
1T proved there is in the nation
chat discipline and submission 70
authority which is the essence of sue
cesful self government
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Notice,

Starved Rock pool open. All re-
ports to the effect that the Starved
Rock swimming pool is to be closed
are absolutely without foundation.
The pool was never doing bigger
business than at the present time
PROPRIETOR
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Public Manners,

The people of Amsterdam are taught
how to behave in public-that is, on
which side of the pavement to walk,
how to carry canes and umbrellas,
etc.-by means OF official motion pic
lures.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Marriage License.

Pearl Harmon, Pontiac, 81
Edith Stewart, Pontiac, 81.
George l.. Townsend, Chicago, 81.
Mrs. Rose Townsend, Chicago, 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16

Dublin, July I6.-Commenting on
the conference between Eamonn de
Valera and Prime Minister Lloyd
George in London, the Irish Bulletin
today declared:
"If peaceful settlement should be
denied the Irish people will resume
armed resistance to foreign DONNA
ton. They posses the will, and by en-
durance, the power to bring their fight
eventually to success"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Too Strict Rules
Due for Changes
BY Golf Officials

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Presidents of
golf organizations in the West. who
have been invited by officials OF the
United States Golf Association to talk
over rules at the annual meeting of
the u. S. G, A. here on January Ia
plan to make it an important session,
President Albert r. Gates of the
Western Golf Association said to-day.
Ninety per cent of the clubs in this
section are playing under the Western
associations rules, Mr. Gates declared
as the U. s. G. AS rules were re-
garded as too strict, especially the
penalty for out of bounds, and re-
strictions on the putting green.
At the recent joint meeting in New
York, before the golf committee left
for St. Andrews, Scotland, it was
agreed that loss of distance was suf-
fcient penalty for lost ball, but at
st. Andrews the loss of a stroke was
added. Mr. Gates said he hoped at
the conference next month this ques-
tion would be reopened, and also that
it would be decided that contestants on
the putting green would be permitted
to remove mud from the ball.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Business Leases i'm Central
And Midtown Sections

The Cross & Brown Company leased
the building at 146 West Fifty-sixth
Street TO Louis A. Shaw and George
W. Drexel; space at 1870 West Forty
second Street to Moore & Holman;
space at 18 East Forty first Street to
Howard Cole, the Delphian Society and
Willy Bersch; also space at 5s and So
Vest Forty~fifth Street to George K.
Culp, Inc.
Berlowitz & Caine leased the sixth
floor at 1870 and 1872 West Twenty-ffth
Street to Sperling Bros; portion of
the ninth floor at 48 to 54 West Twen-
ty-elghth Street to Elmer Cloak and
Suit Company; space at 1873 to III
Vest Twenty-frst Street to B. Neiman
& Co. and Penn Dress Company, and
space at 402 West Twenty-seventh
Street to Barnes Press
The Brett & Goode Company leased
two floors containing 5000 square
feet each at 161 to 1853 West Twenty
sixth 81 Street to Jacob Propos, manu-
coats, and Henry Sobel, manufacturer
of girls coats and dresses.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Havana Entries

First race (purse. $500; fer two-year-
olds claiming; tlve and half furlongs)--
sWho Can Tell, 1902; *Eiias. 1903; sFly Cast.
104: sCol Chilex. los: sCaimito. t05, "Foui
Weather, I05; Diversity. lo9; Plurality,
10: Forge Ahead. 112: Tonahoi. l1a.
Second race (purse. s70o; for three-year-
olds and upward: claiming Ave and half
10s; .Canteen Girl. lo4 .sain Rose, 1o7
sChin Choteague, 10T: Light Fanta site.
107 Mary Jane Baker, t07 Marion Hol-
Inns i07; Lady Freedmen, los "Baby
Faust. 109; sIady Betty, 1oa: 'Huntress,
1f2.
Third race (purse $500: for three year
olds and upward six furlongs) s)-Rermont,
100, The Leopard 1915, Cotton Blossom.
l0s Meiora. 10s. Louis A, 112; End Man.
l12.
Fourth race (purse. $1,000; for ali ages
the Casino Handicap mile and an eighth)
The Pirate. 104; Ticacey. l07; Lads
Love. los; Matinee Idol. llS; Lackawanna.
ia.
Fifth race (purse, $500 for three-year-
oids and upward claiming; mile)-*Short
Change. l04; 'scar Flank. lO4; Dolly c..
Urchin lO7 w G. McClntook los; Navajo.
10s "Meadowworth no; Don Thrush.
1Ia Pilsen, l12; Fairly. 112; Duke of
Shelby, H..
Sixth race tpurse. $3.50: for three-year-
olds and upward. claiming; mile and fifty
l08 %cork, 100: Jack Healy. 100 -Zoie'
100; 'Rill Hunley. 100; sSiIaa II. los
sAmerican Soldier. l6a Fair and Warmer.
LOT: Rockport, 110.
Apprentice allowance claimed. pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Outpoints
Shaw i'm Feature
Of Arena Opening
Jimmy Carroll l. Too
Classy for Bobby Mo-
ran i'm Semi Final

Dave Driscoll reopened the Arena OF
Jersey City in auspicious fashion last
nibht. The crowd was good and the
bouts proved satisfactory in nearly
every instance The star bout of twelve
rounds brought together Johnny Muir
ray, the former Bronx featherweight,
now lighting as lightweight, and
Willie Shaw, of Bayonne, a promising
l34- pound boy with a fine fighting
heart. Murray's experience and heavy
BODY punching weakened Shaw, but the
latter came back fighting his hardest
an the way. Murray had the better OF
the gong in most of the rounds.
In the SEMINAL, scheduled for eight
rounds, Jimmy Carroll, OF the West
Slde, : was far too classy boy for
Bobby Moran, of Jersey City, and the
latter lost on a technical Knockout
"hen referee Sam Lewis stopped the
affair IN the sixth. Moran weighed 1879
pounds and had a 4-pound advantage.
Willie O'Connell, former metropoli-
tan amateur lightweight champion, had
rough going with Scotty Malcomb. 118
pounds, of Bayonne. 1t was a lively
sIX-round go and went the limit. with
honors about even.
Iarzan Larkin, a numbering lumber
Jack from Minnesota, where he has
peen pushing over trees, won in a four
rounder over Yankee Miller. It was
Iarzan's ring debut. He is strong and
weighs 202 pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

went into training for the big Reno
mill. ! climbed into the ring at 212
thens can make 215 now, I'll hght
anybody. I'd like to fight Dempsey or
Willard or Fulton or Wills. Anybody!
Say, you don't have to take my word
tor 1T. lou sporting writer's OF New
York can pick your man and bring him
to gym with me. I'll stand on your
verdict. If you say I'm passe I'll hang
up the gloves. forever. I'm coming
back to town for theatrical engage
ment so soon as go to Philadelphia
Tor my car Yes, | have a car. I've
saved something since I got out of
Leavenworth.
And here is something / wish to
correct now and for all time. | nevex
said | faxed that bout with Willard
IN Havana. He beat me on his merits.
fought my best, as everybody at the
rirgside must realize. held him
cheaply, I'll admit. He was rough and
worn myself out he stopped me.
Willing to Prove Case
But the Willard I met was nothing
ike the Jeffries encountered. Nor do
think the Dempsey of to-day COM
pared with the Willard l met. 1t may
be all an old mans fancy. We all die
IL ~ ~ IA WAAAlt5 10 pfONe my case
I'm willing to fight up to ehallenger's
chance through Wills ard Fulton and
Tunney and Roper and Martin and Glib
bons and ali the rest to Dempsey. II
he can take tha old man I'll take my
medicine. McVey is dead; Langford is
the shell of his former self I'm the
last of the sun tanned Mohicsns."
With a wan smile Johnson moved off
from the gaping multitude to the wait
ing automobile, supplied by admiring
negro friends. The old axiom still
drummed, drummed, drummed. Where
were the white managers of Sam Nc
Vey, grown rich from the physical life
he burned up in the roped arena, that
allowed this specter from a prison to
rescue the dusky warrior from Potters'
Field?
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
New Orleans Results

,io,,s F5rst race (for maiden two-year- -oldz
crock ccioMaoges tiod paT5s re sIsq furIongsl
a aun n 10 D. Won; BY Gosh 115 (E Barnes)
=, 70 i1i u ! to and out, second; Ballot Mark,
tb1 third dfHlT{on) rir 10 to l. to I and to g..
Our Betsy Leander, Daisy Fields. Doris
SLACK Track. Mr.. CRATER and Walespa
also ran.
Second race (tor three year -olds and up
Cockroach, III a. Wilson,, II to 3 even
and / to 2, won My Rose, 112 m +
=, 11 rnes> II to l, to and to 3 second :
2 TO !, third. Time. l:14 2-5 Amirante,
Two Pair, Kehoma, Sec Saw. Enos. sven
SON, Nvuiet Terrible Miss and Princess
Lou also ran
ward; claiming; purse $500: furiongs1rp-. M 1p
satana 40 (Lane). l2 to 1. to and
3 to 2 won; sandy H, lis dT. Murphy,
to 3, third. Time 1;ls As. Big Son
Fleer, Financial Rooster. Tiger Rose Van
sylvia, Bronco Billy and Sweet Liberty
also ran.
Fourth race (for two-year-oIds; claim
ing; purse 500; urlongs)-Matches
Mary, 109 (CarrolD, 16 10 g. to ana
Z to 10, won; Briarcif, 1O7 (Marinelli)
s to 1. 10 aud to s. second; AshIin'
~ G-ang); 10 to /, to and to 1, third.
Time. l5 Alvareda. Vanity Dresser.
Iilco' Lady zeus Thonella, Straight Shot.
n.
Fifth race (the Hopehaven Farm Pnrse
Tor thrse~yeaT -olds and upward; claiming
purse 500. and l-16th miles)
gibbet, los (Mooney), to l. 2 to / and
even, won; Sister Flo 100 (Gantner). i6
to s. to and to 5, second Current
Events. IS (Lang). to l. 8 to and to
o, third. Time l:46 4-5. ]. C. Stone,
Cote dOr. Scotch Verdict. Sammy Jay and
Amaze also ran.
sixth race tthe Chu Chin Chow Purse
for three year-olds and upward; claiming
purse S7o0i Is miles)-Darnay, 1l2 a
Wilson,. Is to 5, even and 2 to s. won
Galtot. 1o1 (Zoeiler), 3 to l. to l and
to s, second The Colleen Bawn, l09
(MarinelD, to !, to ! and to s,
third. Time, 1854 3-5. Jerry. Bauy bell
ard Canso also ran,
Seventh race (for -year-olds and
upward; claiming purse s7OO l IS niles)-
Wodan. ll2 (king), to ., 1 to 9 and l to
8. won; Machiavelll- 1os Cscobe) & to l.
TO ] and even. second; Johnny Overton
IL (Holloway), 3 to l, to l and TO s.
third. Time. 1855. Incidence. My First
Blazonry, Marie Rappold and Car also ram
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Astor Estate
Sells Another
Broadway Plot
Disposes of Six Lots at
the Corner of 9lst Street
Owned by Family for
Greater Part of Century

The William Waldorf Astor estate
has sold another large plot on the
upper West Side. The estate, repre-
sented by Montgomery, Peabody &
Grace, attorneys, has disposed of to a
Mr. Alexander, a client Of J, Irving
Walsh. the plot of more than six lots
at the southeast corner OF Broadway
and Ninety-frst Street, for which the
estate had been asking $450,0o0. The
plot fronts 100 feet on Broadway and
ITO feet on Ninety-frst Street, and its
sale disposes of the entire block bound
ed by Broadway, Amsterdam Avenue,
Ninetieth and Ninety-frst streets, and
that bounded by Broadway, Amsterdam
avenue, Ninety-second and Ninety
third streets, which the Astor family
had owned for the greater part of a
century. The Wood Dolson Company
arranged most of the deals.
On the northeast corner of Broad
way and Ninetieth Street, as well as at
the Amste rdam avenue and Ninetieth
street, adjoining, on the same block,
Joseph and Samuel Golding are erect
ing apartments on land acquired from
the Astors. The southwest corner of
Amsterdam Avenue and Ninety-irst
Street was bought from the Astor es-
tate early in the year by the Temple
Israel, which sold off the Amsterdam
Avenue front, 100x35, for Improvement
with stores and Offices, and is i'm
proving the inside lit feet with a
synagogue.
Anthony Campagna has big apart
metn operation under way for the
Broadway and Ninety y-seeond Street
corner, an Astor holding, and the
Amsterdam Avenue front between
Ninety-second and Ninety third streets
is being improved with apartments by
Samuel II. A. Blumenthal. The
southeast corner of Broadway and
Ninety third Street was sold by the
Astors to Max n. Natanson, who sub
sequently disposed Of it to John W.
Herbert,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Havana Results

First race lpurse $780, three-year-o -olds
and upward; claiming five and half fur
Iongs)- )-Maricusa. 107 (Penman) to I
to and to s, won, Humpy, l0l (Smali-
wood, TO /. to l and even, second; /;
Lyric. 100 tMcLaughlin). : to l. to and
TO 8. third, Time I:0a 45.
Second (purse 500; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)-Fire-
worth. ll0 {Robinson). { to 5. 9 to and
to 5, won; Two Eyes 80 On. Swartl, to
I, TO ] and even. second; Forbid i0s
tCarroll), 3 to /, even and / to @ third.
Time. l.15 l5
Third race (purze $500: three-year-oias
and upward claiming. six furlongs)-
Waterford, l04 (Yerratt) to t. s TO 3
and 10 ), won; Peasant, 112 lPickens) 6
to 5, to and / 10 s. second; LpyaIist
l12 (Penman). 10 /. to 5 ana ! 10 g.
third Time i;i4 is.
Fourth race tpursc $500: -year-olda;
claiming. five and a half furlongs)-Mani-
care l07 (Burns), TO s. 3 TO j and TO g.
won sun Girl. lf2 tPenmani. to 2, even
and J to :, second Fictle, 1l5 ttsoyIel, 3
1908 s-5
gifth race tpurse s70o; three-y year-oids
Judge BuGrow I05 (Penman), 6 TO 3, to
and | to 5, won indian. lis (Pickens),
to 2 10 and 4 TO D. second; Ina Wood,
1917 (Schef1ei), 30 l. even and | 70 .
third. Time. .07 2-5.
Sixth race tpurse 5000; four-y year-olds
and upward; claiming: one mile and nifty
-dsl-Wlsoman. 1875 lPribbel. to Ia,
9"' to won, Hocnir. l05 (Sehef-
fei). to 2. to 10 and l to 8. second;
64cosee, .1o tt~ennNdy) 4 to l, even
and To 2. third. Time. ls43 3-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Princeton Club Squash Team
Continues Its Winning Streak
Tiger Players Trounce d.
NE. 4 Matches TOP; Yale
and ndCoIumbiaScoreWins
By lack Masters

FaVorites in the race for the Metro
pohtan Class B squash tennis cham
plonshlp maintained and strengthened
1nelr positions in the league standing
yesterday afternoon when the clubs
started the second round of the winter
tournament for the title trophy.
yprlaceton trounced D. Z. E., 4 to 9;
raie scored 3 6-to-1 victory over
crescent, and Columbia barely got the
seralce from Montclair, the count be-
Ing to 8.
The results of these matches are in
acative Of the full strength of the
cans, sa1a Tor the tourney is now at the
nan, way mark OF the season and it is
unlikely that there will be any start
ing change in the standing. With the
unlo,eleated Harvard players in the lead
VITA SIX games to their credit, the
lace mas developed into a struggle for
second honors.
rtinceton's fine showing this season
aaS gwen the Tigers the edge on Yale
ano columbia, and it would not be
~ ssau1pFlsing II the present standing of
sas eiahs remained unchanged as to
rosi1ion when the season closes in
Fceoruary. D. K E., Montclair and
sleseene cannot hope TO better their
posluons; Columbia IN fourth place ap-
gtsaFs TO have reached the top Of it's
pm, and Yale is hardly as good as
:. because of the inability to replace
~ - stars OF last year. who graduated
~ Class A, the Yale team, which won
AZ ~ games and the championship in
"a .hs last campaign, has been beaten in
safes Of its seven games.
Gould Returns to Game
reorge J. Gould jr. returned to the
sousls yesterday after an absence of
ssssera! weeks and easily won his match
NJ 1oiumhla. defeating j. G. Waldron,
SSaonsclalr, Isl, l5--4. Gould has
Iesehed mid-season form despite the
~ EIg1s iay-of and flashed a fine game.
sa as gets were especially good, and he
seemed speedier than ever. Columbia
III. as peer handicapped by the loss of
ss sss pisyers and it is possible that his
asn wiu give the Blue and White
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Home in BRONX Sold

Samuel Barkin purchased a one-fanl-
lily frame dwelling at 2443 Grand Ave
nue., 50x100, near Fordham Road He
intends to improve the plot with stores.
Armstrong Brothers were the brokers.
Esther Godwater sold to Rose Silver
man two-story dwelling at 721 Beck
Street, 25x100
John A. Haeseler sold to the Burk
am Realty Company the vacant plot.
75.7x118.2, at the northeast corner of
18oth Street and Crotona Parkway
North.