davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
WOMAN IN TWO DEALS.
Leases 8 story BIdg.-Also Buys
Property Next to Hotel Gotham.

Albert b. Ashforth, Inc. leased to Mrs.
Ella NJ. O'Kane the five story building.
25xi0o. at 557 Fifth avenue, between
Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets. for a
term OF twenty-one years at a net
rental aggregating close to sS50.000.
Mrs. Ella NJ. O'Kane also purchased
10 West Fifty-fifth street from Port
Ever Commerce and Realty Corpora
ton This property has a frontage os
twenty-three feet on Fifty-ffth street
dAd Is directly west OF the liote! Gotham.
Having previously acquired IL and IA
West Ftfty-fifth street. this purchase
gives Mrs. O'Kane frontage OF sixty
three feet on the street. George Comfort
was the broker in this transaction
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

William J. Fleming OF Jules Nehring,
Inc. sold for Mrs. Moss 63i East 1SSth
street, q fivo story apartment house,
S7.6x1o0. TO the 1146 Bryant Avenue
Corporation. Louis Mondschein presi-
dent
Richard II. Scobie sold for the Kan
men Realty Company to tho Denwood
Realty Company, Benjamin Benenson
president. 1904 University avenue. a
five and q half story twenty family
apartment house. 75.9x135.
Plans have been filed for a five story
apartment house. 75xS7. on the east
side of Morris avenue. 104 feet south
OF 196th street, for Isidor Fine. Irving
Morgan. architect. estimated the cost
at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
$500 900 FOR FLOOR IN
GRAND CENTRAL ZONE
Other Rental Transactions
Are Reported.

The Air Reduction Company. Inc, C.
+. Adams president, leased the four
teenth floor, containing about 22,250
square feet. in the Canadian Pacific
Building, on Madison avenue, between
Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets.
The lease Just signed provides for
rental of close to $500, 900, to be paid
during the term OF the lease. The Air
Reduction Company, Inc, will move its
executive Offices, now housed in the
Equitable Building and In 16o Fifth
avenue. to their new quarters on May ].
Tho lease was negotiated by Cushnan q
Wakefield. Inc, managing agents of the
building. 1t is reported by the agents
that other leases for entire floors are
pending.
Homer l.. Pence leased the fifth floor
In 20 to 33 West Thirty-sixth street to
Rabnovich Co.. Inc, to be used as
executive and buying offices: to the
Leschin Company OF Chicago the ninth
hoor In 10 and FL West Thirty-stxth
street. to be used as executive and buy
ing Offices; to the Investment Securities
Underwriting Corporation the front pat
OF the ninth floor in 392 Fifth avenue. to
be used as executive offices. and to the
b. Brown Company the third floor in
executive offices.
Regal Shoe Company leased from the
United Retail Candy Stores Company
the six story building, with store, at
24o Broadway, 23x100, adjoining the
northwest corner OF Park place. Tho
iessees will make extensive alterations
TO the structure and open branch es-
adjustment. The lease, which was ar
ranged by Harris, vought G. Co, starts
May /.
Charles b. Noyes Company leased Of
fices in 81 William street to the Con-
solidated Nevada-Utah Corporation; in
81 Nassau street, corner of Fulton, to
Henry Alberts and Esen Ledeberg &
Co.; in 160 Broadway to Herman Adler.
and portion Of the second floor in 80
William street to the ]. l.. Mautner
Agency.
Tankoos. Smith & Co. leased in the
Gotham National Bank Building. Co
lumbus Circle. a suite Of offices on the
tenth floor to Samuel Geneen.
Berlowitz & Caine leased to J. Sano
store In 126 West Thirty-second street,
and to A.. Suskind Raw Fur Company
store in 122 West Twenty-seventh
street.
Daniel III. Jackson leased to a client
OF M. & L. Hess the three story busi-
ness building at East Eighteenth
street for fifteen years at a net rental
OF $4,000.
NJ. & l.. Hess, Inc, leased space on
the thirteenth floor in the Hess Build
ing at s54 to 800 Fourth avenue to john
ston & Co. commercial bankers; Holms
Brothers Company. commission mer-
chants Qinens and towelling); Risk.
Moody & Robinson, Inc, hosiery and
underwear; Goodin Mills Company,
hosiery; RoyAndrews Company, hos
iery; James Risk & Co., hosiery and
underwear: also to M. B. Well & Co.,
hosiery and underwear, Cross & Brown
representing the tenant.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
ConncctFrut--saie or Rent.

An UNUSUAL. CHANCE, fine possibilities,
four screx oa rapid s'reafn: also trout
brock. c1a pe tanrsed ten room house on
! aoii; all improvements; small bungalow.
baru So. state road ten minutes ride .
cMy $4,000 casy terms. r. .. Cox 4pS,
stnL.i ord, onn.
LEI. 4 PIERsON. Rtai Es,at..
- Asiantic -. Stanford. psouc ests.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Borough ., Manhp,tap-Miscellaueou..

3is. a., fuil lot. With four story 5ui'dfng.
bsclSiag INTO SD st. rr.cc SIS 600 Tive
year mortgage $1,000. Suitable for altera.
tion. Sacrifice.
Fivr aiors seven rooms and bath doubls
flat. OK 90 Rent $4,000. Five year mort
cage: 81. 600 cash. Can be bought for less
than asscS.ed value A~t quick.
5ooi00. new iaV. 4 and ram apartments.
Rent low, - coo. GortEaFa a.. ). Price
80 1000. Fine Investment. good spscula ton,
Plot rsxio0. Times square section. -Four
story feaementa. $50 0O0 Terms.
- n,uDn ~ loan on FIRST rortEarca Rea.
suaAnlo charges 4. v. MILLER & CO,
SIS stl aT. Circle sHt.
&y rtory dwelling. Harlem: pfirc $4,000.
n 600 -nnh r.nulr-A 81 MN. 40 M-1.av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
YoNKERs-lowERRF SECTION.
New York s,s,,--sale or Rent.

FI.rcAST SWIMMER BOARDING. HOUSE
7fth fine furnishings; beautiful surround
insa; half COG. price; RIGHT TERMS.
LYON, sidney, \. y.
RosENDALE, ~. Y.-Slco iittlo country Gail
year) home. 6 rooms; good cellar and
attic: water in tho house electric lirft.
plot Jfxi50; chicken coop aud woodshod: In
fine condition: concession n quick cash
buNor Bor l&7. Eosendale. Ulster Co. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
New Ensisnd--saie or Rent.
~ rHn prRkeuIRrs

- TIE BERkSiiIRES.
Forest Hil Farm 10 rent. furnished. from
May ~ or June I between Great Barring
ton and Housatoui-: fivc bedrooms. living
room, library, dining room, kitchen, electric
lTAt. stcem heat; fire lawn and shade
trs es; garage for two cars. Apply 20 A. NJ
oNDERnONE, Hempstead. y. !. Telephone
3a0 Efer1psfcad
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

An advertisement III the Lost and
Found columns or THE NEW YoRk
HERALD o0crs r real possibility OF
rccorcring yvgr lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
noronEI, u 0nccn.--SaIc or nenl.

FOREST ttIt.is GARDENS, 70 oiiyc p,scc-
Corner. ptNpa. stof4 ds eched brick rasi.
tcnce, 10 rucnia and y Nsttsi all Improve
meats. atkiug r~iDe sla.m0 neut 81 600 gG.
furnished and $500 FURNISHED. PEASE Z
ELLIMAN. $40 Gadifou ay Mcrruy HiIl
goo
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
D,roush Of Brons--snic or Rent.

I,AEGAI%. %.--Taxpayer wlGi two large stores
ana three rooms attached 70 each; I'm
proved. also an extra vacant To- must ~
rold 10 close OUT estate. T. HoSE&BLCrff.
1910 Lexington av.
MACOMBS ROAD. near tT4th st.. desirable
lots, T5xi30. convenient 20 subway and sur
face lines; exceptional opportunity; reason
able offer considered. = TT4 Herald, ESQ
IarOadtppy
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
From Battery to 1ath ST., Inclusive
Above Isth So. to 59th 81. urc'nsiye).
Last River 20 North River.

Ii1-fia W. 4sTH ct.
Nineteen year lease for sale. six stor-
Htores and Rna artineut property. a. PAUL
Tsf Lexington av. Plaza 1857
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Above seth st.-5,h Az. to East River.

81 East Sist s,.-1ivc story American base
ueut and 8 baths; large cftgnsiou: hard
wood floors and clcctrir Night. it1uiedla 6
posscss .on; seen aug tine between . rnd .
car h. bought al $1,000 JOSrpE q.
ADEk&so&, Il ". i6,a. BryGa 'f4.
1870 E. 7ata ut.--t1yto2c story and base
ucnt, 2 story extension. Immediate pcsscs-
sion; can he bought az $4,000; plan for
American basement AZ my office. JOSEPH
g. ABRAMsoN. SO w 10th. Bryant 1904.
123-G-7 LEXINGTON Az. AND 1s5 u. szTTf
ST.-T.ong term lease for sale. Particulars
fnRton
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET
Sew Jersey.

SUMMIT N. J.-Gen.leWsu's COUNTRY resi-
4ance f-r rsat for Huraticr. furnished. II
rooms hnths. ail corvcn.erses: rewfr dec
arstef. 3arge plot. garden, ynadc trees. ex-
ccp.ioual location garage, - minutes from
Iohoken. Apply ~. X. BLAIR. room f5S,
40 wall e.. ~ =. Tel. John 47o7.
MONMOUTH BEACH. ". y. -
Cottage, sewn rooms. two baths.
WIN rent or sell easy tcrma.
GEORGE kEfMAS, 52c rifta Ay. ~
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Derous4 OF Drooliyn--sac ar nrat,

KINGS EiGHWAY-Ttyc family, baths. l.
rooms, i0xi@J. furnace heat, electric. Va
.fnt floor: prlcr si0,j0) Telephone Coney
isisud -3Gtj.
ORIENT POINT HOTEL. l.. I-Gara -.
numerous outOHiidings. buildings partly
furnished. aiso . otucc0 bungalows on the
water 'front.' acres ~ ground; will sell FOR
icss than $1,000 ~ trade for good Income
EDWARD LYONS.
12i NQstrnud rs Brooklyn.
~ Decatur ~ near Stuy eHsnt Av.--Thres
story art hareweEt hfUNrrtonA ree'ience,
IL ~ order .atpt g4nu if NDofls End bath
vii give immediate pusNvssi0u. inspection
between 2 A. 81 and I y. Z, s. BIiNN
-. r.l....L
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Above seth st.-5th Av. TO North River.

FIVE stcry American basement: near Drive:
steam heat. electricity parquei through
out; owner moving 20 country. VIII sacrifice
West I'D
FOUR story and basement. near Drive; elec-
tricity. parquct floors. Jus. rodecoratsd:
vacant; price SIS 600: cash $4,000. COUGH
Ian & cTIsBf 200 west I'D.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
APARTMENTS = UNFURNISHED.

Above 10th st.-5th ~. to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
EoosiiNG House

Fully Furnished aEd occupied ry selected
IRONING tenants: Finely located AT i24 West
9Th ST.. between Columbus and Amsterdam
avs.; story 20 foot dwelling: { hatNa
steam lcat. electric light. &C.. psice s31 00a
for property, furniture ard Rciug bugiacss:
$1,000 cash. mortgage t2i.5O0 for > years
Apply to owner on premises.
nth ST. Wcst.--Three story and basement
hrownqtonc. Phone 22o2 Schuyler.
93D sT., 204 W. between Broaoway ard
West End sv. foxi0O; five story American
basement, batSrooins. . story buffers pan
try ana bathroom extension hardwo ocd floors
aad electric l!ghtt modern "a every Ways ini-
mediate possession. nccn my day between
lc-J. be bought NJ $4,000. JOSEPH
=. ADi;AMSON. iG ". iGla. Tc!. BRYANT
tGlt
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.

WE Will !easc, manage or collect vcur D-or-
cIiy ard have cash security writ" bEJ.
TEL REALTY COMPANY, 165 East 4atn -.
Phone University ds54.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE

FOR SALE-Second mortgage sf2S. 900 nay
able In substs utial seni-2 lrusl insta'-
mentc. well secured; no exchange or wife
discount entertained DEItsLHUcH & CO.
lao Bipadwav.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
wes.cnes.r--saie or Rent.

4 high grade rssiieree. Cl'estfr llill Mount
verrcn. with livsb'e III Z ~r~nn. baths
tsrina I,0UGIAs BROS HARDWARE co,
.l1H Jeroius az, Iordaar
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

very deairahlc property al Alicnhurst.
y. j., . story frame dwelling, II rooms, !.
baths 3 -oucts: pot EcxfsO. garage for ,
autos: price reasonable. Mrs. ELfZABETH
4. OWEN. 3i8 Est..iJ as.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
WATER vIEHF BAFcATS.

30 rninnute. from Penn stetion. X. 7. citys
up TO date s rocr,a r-n.o. -.rare and nj ssns
p-oyenents; p~ie, .t gJN' .e~Ns Address
Bt nl;aIN. y 3 No. .a', c'i't Han s's.,N.y.c.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

y. KEMPNEE Z SON, mo.
Real eslnte IN all It's branches.
b?2 eth ~. Murray Hill co.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

~a.W ROCHELLE HOME $4,000
bargain: 10 rooms. baths. gas. elec-
tricity firspIaces, sleeping porch plot JOxrS so
O'CoSEOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 40
Huguenot at. Phone 594 New Rochelle.
OVERLOOKING the Eudson: modern room
stucco dwelling: near Gienwood Station.
sis, 200. THos. s. BURKE, Flagg Building.
Yon1erE.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Borough Of BrookIyn-sale or Rent.
OWNERS BARGAIN
HOUSE SACRIFICE

Owner sacrifices $4,000 house for $3.50.
Brick veranda. glass enclosed. steam heat.
tile bath. electricity. parquet floors. fine fix
lures, artistic decorations. Garage space:
five cents fare TO New York Tax exempt.
nall cash payment. Ba>ance like rent.
TeIephone Wildwood 1888.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
New Jersey-sni. or Rent.

A frrit and chicken fRrs'. GOOD six room
atone house, barn. chicken house, Drooder
house Incubator cellar. COO bearing fruit
trees. horre. coN. chicgsf7. tools convenient
station waLSTRCM. G0RDO. 4 For
MAN. f20 Broadway, New York. and Ridge
wood ~ Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY,

>N-~~-~~ --~~-7~-->~ ~
Long IslaDd-Saie or Rent.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

The Want Aus viii find lost ar
ticles and help in many ways il used
frequently.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BURGESS OFFERS
$50 FOR FUGTTIVES

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Sept. IA
Burgess Scarlet. Of Kennett Square.
offered a reward OF $50 for the re-
turn TO the town jail Of two pris-
oners and the arrest OF the friends
Of the men who effected their re-
lease early Sunday morning. County
Detective Mullin and the town au-
thorities are seeking the escaped
prisoners and also the men who for
chilly released them.
Two young citizens OF the bor-
ough. Mickey Fahey and Baltimore
Jack" whose real name is not known.
located a supply Of moonshine sat
urday evening. and. under its inhu-
ence. became dlsorderiy on the streets
to such an extent that the police
confined them IN separate cells In the
borough calaboose, which is In the
drehouse and borough hall, being To-
Gated in the basement beside an al
ley. Early Sunday morning. when
the police visited the lookup with
breakfast. both men had departed.
The main door Of the building ha
been neatly jimmied by friends ant
the locks broken from the cell doors
with a heavy hammer. The matter
was kept a secret by the police un-
til yesterday. when II was reported
20 the district attorney and the re-
ward offered.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
FARMERS TO FINANCE
GREAT CORPORATION

CHICAGO. Sept. IA successor
to the Farmers Finance Corpora
tion. the 100000, 600 fiscal subsi-
diary OF the United States Growers
Inc. on an even greater scale is un-
der consideration.
The information came from ]. NJ.
Mehl assistant to the president Of
the growers company. and from j..
r. Howard. president OF the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr.. Howard said replies received
to letters sent the directors asking
their opinion on certain changes in
dicated a new and enlarged finance
corporation would be attempted
The Farmers Finance Corporation
was incorporated IN Delaware but
IL was said. because Of concentration
encountered opposition from the se-
curities commissions OF Indiana,
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
LEGION CHAPLAIN
GIVES UP PULPIT
speeIaI b I'd EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del. Sept 1.-THE
Rev. J. c. Bolton. pastor Of st. Paurs
NJ. Z. Church. Clayton. resigned his
charge last Sunday. He intends
leaving the last OF the month TO take
theological course at Drew Semi
nary. Madison. y. j.. with some addi-
tional studies at Columbia Univer-
sity. New York.
Mr.. Bolton. on his return from
active service in the late war. was
made chaplain Of the American Le-
gion for the State Of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyd Of
Rutledge visited Mrs. Mary Boyd re-
Gently.
A Dover baker has purchased the
Stockley property. corner Of Main
and Mt Vernon streets. and expects
10 open a bake shop there.
Mrs. Rebecca Lee is visiting
I friends in Sudlersville. Nd.
Vernon Phillips. who was injured
not long ago 10 a ship accident. is
improving in health.
Norman Coleman has accepted a
position as automobile salesman
with George Wright and Son.
Miss Grace Tucker is visiting Miss
Eleanor LeCarpentier in Wilmington
John Griffin is recovering in the
I Howard Hospital. Philadelphia
from an operation for appendicitis
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
DEADLINE near
ON STRAW Lids
Come Friday and Man Will
Have Discarded Sum-
mer Kelly"
SOCKS ANOTHER
SLAVERY TRAIT

Mankind Is approaching another
slave day. AS completely In sub
lection to a higher power as though
he were being sold under the ham
mer. man tomorrow humbly will
bow his head and change his hats.
He will throw away a good straw
hat. or at least stick it away in a
closet TO be bruised and torn by sub
sequentiy discarded tennis rackets,
golf clubs and quoits, and he will
buy a new felt hat like one of those
cake tins built to make a cake with
a hole in the center.
The Big Bleagle OF the Society for
the Emancipation of the Everyday
Slave, Wilmington Galley, who ask
ed that his name be withheld for
fear his wife would hear OF It, gave
out some strong talk on the subject
today.
"Our day Is coming" he said.
I'VE are merely organizing now; our
real program OF action isn't ready
to start yet We have been shack
led and brow-beaten long enough.
Our slogan will be Millions to DO
what we like. but not a cent for any
thing else.
Take this straw hat business
now. Why are men going to throw
away their straw hats tomorrow and
put on felt ones2 Because they're
slaves. man who wears a straw
hat on September 16 or thereafter
is as cruelty punished as Uncle Tom
was in Simon Legree's day.
/ don't mind telling you that
when our society gets going a man
can wear straw hat in February
and ear mufs in August and still be
a prominent citizen.
And not only that. but a boy
won't have to put on long pants un-
less he want to. Why does he do
IL? Because his boyish soul has
been warped and twisted by the
slavery system. Think how much
more comfortable short pants are.
No knees to wear out and get baggy.
No creases TO be ironed. No
Would you have the men wear
ing socks with short pants or keep
on wearing long stockings?" the in
terviewer asked the Big Bleagle.
Neither socks or stockings if they
didn't want TO-" he replied. Socks
are just another form Of slavery. SO
are shoes. so are coats, so are pants
stop" Numbered the interview
er This is treason or heresy. or
mayhem. or something. You'il be
sIy.ng skirts next"
NO" said the Big Bleagie sadly
THE slaves don't wear skirts
They're the Shareholders. And by
the way. I think I'll get a derby this
year. Ny wife says l can't wear
one OF those dinky little soft felt
hats. My ears stick out"
He siouched away accompanied hy
he faint clank of chains and shack
les.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
ONE BILLION READY
FOR FARMERS LOANS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
War Finance Corporation announc-
ed last night that Il was ready for
business In connection with the dis
tribution OF upward OF s1.o00.ooo,-
600 In agricultural and livestock
loans under recent congressional au-
thorization.
Circulars have been mailed 10 All
farmers organizations. banks ana
financial institutions in the agricul-
tural and livestock sections of the
country setting forth the manner in
which applications for advances
should be made. and local commit
tees have been appointed to handle
the requests.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

Minnesota and other states. largely,
OF power in the directors.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
AID SOCIAL THIS EVENING,

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Sept 1.-THE Ladies'
Aid Society OF Newport NJ. r. Church
will hold its FIRST business meeting
and social Of the fall. this evening.
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. C..
Snyder.
The James A. Garfield Council,
Daughters Of America. will hold a
watermelon party tomorrow evening
on Bullen's lawn. Proceeds will be
for the benefit Of the lodge social
fund and the public is invited. Music
will be furnished by an orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
RECEPTION FOR Y ATHLETES.


Members OF the Y. NJ. c. A. track
and field team. winners OF the twi-
light meets and the championships
at the state Fair will be given re-
ception In the Y. NJ. c. A. building
on Friday night. The team not only
won the Hub cup in he August twi-
light meet but also copped the hrst
leg on the trophy donated hy U. 5.
Senator dupont. besides winning Tor
themselves quite a number OF gold
and silver medals
James r. Godfrey. who was direc-
tor Of the meets. and Charles f.
Ernst OF the Community Service Will
be guests OF the teams, as will be
General Secretary A. T.. Lindley and
william B. Foster. Chairman OF the
Physical Department Committee.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
QUERY Dry LAW EFFECT.

The Chamber Of Commerce has re-
reived QUESTIONABLE on the effects
Of prohibition in Wilmington, from
The Business Mems Civic League, Of
Sydney. New South Wales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
NETS TO PLAY GIANTS
Muskogcc Southwestern League ros-
scrs In First Exhibition Game
Next Friday.

Special to The World.
MUSkOGEE, March 2i.--With
wind. electricity and rain mixed in
severe equinoctial storm, 25 players
under contract To Muskogee south
western league arrived today to start
training. With first exhibition game
with New York Giants scheduled for
Friday. chances we're that players
will not be ablo to take the field
until Wednesday.
Tho remainder OF the "a players
signed by Manager Bobby Wallace
and President Jack Hardin will AR
rive this week. Other exhibition
games Will follow next week. The
rain today and last night will reach
an inch and half and make playing
field very soggy II Is the first Sc
we're downpour hore since snowfall
four weeks ago.
with the Giants win be Dick
Kinsell. formerly president OF the
Three-l league and long Giant
scout. and Jess Burkctt, old-time
baseball player. PcTritt Barnes and
Benton are among the twirlers trav-
cling with the squad that comes
here.
Mustogcc will have a strong line
up despite tho lack OF practice. Bob
by Wallace will be In the infield
white experienced men will do the
battery work and hold down other
positions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
John Reisler Would
Shoe Son John Win
Crack Feather Here

John Reisler, formerly II boxing
promoter OF Tulsa. recently re-
turned TO this city from New York
and Is singing the praises OF son
Johnny, a feathorweight, Reisler
IN anxious 10 show his boy against
any crack featherweight In Tulsa.
John, sr,. believes John, jr.. can
hold his own with any of the best
featherweights and also believes
the bout would draw well. John
points to the fact that he has
many friends-and enemies-here
who would be glad to see son
Johnny In action in Tulsa,
There is more. than paternnl
pride In Reisler's belief that young
Reisler would be n good match
with some good feather. Johnny
created quite a sensation in the
east, winning numerous battlessb
knockouts, including h. %. Bat
Ting Lain, Dutch Brandt. Kid
Wagner and Johnny Leslie, well
known boys, as his victims. Until
his recent suspension by the New
York boxing commission, Reisler
was In great demand for bouts In
Gotham. lie Is barred from par
ticipatlon In New York state now,
however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
T0P0RCER TO CARDS
81. Louis Nationals give Three Play
crs In Exchange for Specialized
Second Baseman.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March Ell
George Toporcer. an infielder who
wears spectacles while playing. has
been obtained from the Syracuse
club of tho International league by
the st. Louis Nationals in exchange
for several players and a cash con-
sideratlon. a dispatch from the train
ing camp of the Cardinals in Orange.
Texas, tonight said.
Syracuse gets two righthandcd
pitchers, Frank Dodson from Fort
Smith and Walter Schultz, st. Louis,
and Earl Adams, an infielder. The
locals also are to release other play
ers to Syracuse, It is understood. The
cash involved was not made public
by Manager Hickey. it was stated.
Toporcer has been at second base
for st. Louis since the training
season opened.