davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
$4O1,3OO 10 Mahony
Heirs From Realty Sales
Shrewtlness Of Original Owner
Profitable to Heirs, Who Get
Fortune From Sale

The judgment exercised by the late
James a. Mahony in buying real estate
brought his heirs tidy fortune yes
to-day, when his holdings were sold at
auction for S401 800 by Joseph p. Day,
as auctionecr, and the M. Morgenthau
Jr. Company, as agent. Those who
know say that The amount obtained
yesterday by Mr.. Day represents q
wonderful increase over the price paid
By Mr.. Manony for the property. They
say that the sale emphasizes the merits
Of real estate as an Investment or spec
ulation, for better return could not
thnn that obtained yesterday by the
Mahony family. The competition for
the property by we'll known builders,
operators and investors was o compIi-
irent to the real estate wisdom Of Hr.
Mahony.
Samuel F'riedenberg bought twelve
lots at the southwest corner OF Fort
Washington Avenue and 169th. Street,
with large frontage on Haven Ave
nue.. He also purchased the southeast
corner Of Jerome Avenue and Mount
Eden Street FOR S&7,5o0, and lots on
the east side Of SedSwick Avenue north
OF 1891 Street.
Hanna z. Alten paid $4,000 for the
and Post Avenue and John Williams
bid $500 for the southwest corner Of
Elwood and 190th streets.
A plot on the east side Of Bailey Ave-
nue., between Knox Place and West
Kingsbr;dgc Road. was sold to Edward
A. Arnold for $4,000. C. Z. Nessle
paid $500 for the plot on the west
side Of Scdgwick Avenue, 145 feet north
OF West Kingsbridgc Road, and $4,000
for 5ox100 on the west side of sedg-
wick Avenue, just north of Fort Indc-
pendence Street. Henry .. Patton paid
$4,000 for the northwest corner Of
kingsbridge Terrace and Nindhana
Place.
DR.. Carlos Henriques paid $75,ooo
for tho north side Of 232d Street be-
tween Broadway and Kingsbridge Ave-
nue., and z. J. Costigan paid $80,225
for the northwest corner Of Lexington
Avenue and 12Oth Strpat
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Feltser Bros; NJ. Dr.isua uoolen piecs
goods: Imperial
hosiery swcaters Imperial S'
Harvey Carpet Co; Samuel Harvey.
mfr floor coverings Imperial
Msndall's; N. ITirsch; coats and suits:
j. Eauffman. drcsses, coats end suits
Ben r. Lewis, 81 ". 2sth ST.
Lerner Bros; Joseph c. Lerner dresscs.
25tl. 81.
a. Graft g. Co.: A. II. Lspplncott. floor
y. snellenburg & Son: Miss Clara Low
enstein. womens ready to wear, children 3
Moskowitz Te!telbaurn; q. + Roes,
dresses; Harry Teitelbaunl, millinery: 1870
BWay.
PORTLAND, ME.
Tortecus, Mitcheil G. Braun; Q. A.
clothing: 1881 sway.
MeTe9r Mo99 r. ssT4p oess s4oas Robert
dress goods ETC: ~ ~ ~ ~ =. '''''i'"e s'i"s'
roTTsvTLLE, "a.
L!lleathals; NJ. L. Lilcnthal. ready 70
PROVIDENCE
CallerdeT McAuslan &: 'rroup Co. y
Fl'nt ladies ready to wear; 24o Madi-
H. ser,uels 8: Bro; Miss n. schlanslsy.
gloves; Miss X. Burke ladies' underwear:
n. Isascs, iadies' ready to wear; Alfred
kim, ilpplhinaer & Co.; Mr. House,
dvsss goods 4s3 %th av
RICHMOND, VA.
M!ller & Rhoads; W. f. scot>. ,t,,,,
ar.'a goods, trimmings. lininss; ias ''str IL
ounr-ro1s3s ''ss''ai e.; Miss - X. 4 Erns,one
saiher gooas. novelties handL Lerchlu.s a I'd
s'o'Ss' o. D. S''s5s'n; 81. norIs us a'"sy'
p. Mngent Broth-r; 8. A. Dcbrinc-,
Jobs E'l'> "h'r's; To1'Tno TsnnsY,os"'a-
sth ~.
ROANOKE, Va.
Geo. MscBeln Co: Q. y. Highharger,
E0CHE3TER, X. Y.
~ G. cohn e: Co.: Sud Levine. knit
necs.Tcar; 1854 E'wAy.
sAN FRANCISCO
J. MaEElr 4 Co; Niss g. EnarSon
csNdrsn's misses snd juniors' millinery;
sr.rNGr:Es.D. MASS.
=. Mecksns Packard Ffheat +. T; Sui
Hssch silks. Ye!Te:s ana Grcss goods; 4Sa
.th az
ST. LOUIS
s'THsr, fSas,; vsGdsry7ors si;nrs . narnay Mtzs
Lesser, millinery; 2as s,a NJ. l.
New Idsa Chi,drsn's Garment Co.. fob
sprng coats ava .cn:lurens six dHosees; .s, =
s. Fe'eenfsid lss5o Y'%ny.
Go.dnA Eulc: \. G. lS,:..z. JOB. silk, end
clotn dresses: ". 2eth st.. voo:., .oa.
TOLEDO. OHt,
F-go stein CO.: Miss Wo.eott, tires..s,
MIS- Iet2, coats ana suits; ~ ~, az
l1tn foor
TRENTON. Y. y.
Il. a. Voorhees, s. Bros: c. c. johnson
dry goods, notiora. siEs. etc 43g an ~
40 Yards. Inc; L. II. Co'.er. ready % wear
S53 IN aN, care j. II. higgins.
y s ponaldson; =. {. Donaldson
shoes; Eennsy ivaDia
WA3E.NGTON
Woodward Il lothTop: Miss =. Johnson
millinery; 334 4th ~
WHEEAE,sG. ". VA.
! goods, notions g56 Ch,..c: s..
WORCESTER. MASS
~ Jonn &C.. G.; Maclnaes c~' "lsa. 4. Cossrove
~. ,Nar.ssn a,s.sss'. e: :: s r. Munro
YORK, PA.
James Mclean 4 soas: Z. C. Cham bers
silAs, Tclvcts. esc.; az ~, e..
YOUNGSTOWN, OInO
g. NJ. Mckelvey Co; ,Ir. C'Counor. read,
TO wear hassrnent j. NJ. Elggins aS3 III
Youassso'-n y. c. Co: \. {. srn.t.. 70
( tions; 72 Leonard St ''~
S. X: dsiegel s. CO.: W. J. Fry. ready /,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Residential
Realty Rules
In the Trading
Wadsworth Arms OH Heights
Among Flats Sold; Lower
Park Ave. House Figures
in the Dwellings Sold

Wadsworth Arms, a six-story apart
ment house, 75xl06, at 1870 Wadsworth
Avenue, southwest corner OF 1S0th
Street. has been purchased by Irving
Durstein, Inc, from Aaron Blum. 1t
wne sold subject to mortgages for
$157,500
Frank Volz sold for Morris Benen-
stock the store apartment at 1t6 Dyck-
man Street, 16xl00, to Nathan Glascr,
stationery.
Alexander Stewart sold to Anna
Weiss two fve-story store fats at 1853
and 1855 Eighth Avenue, 50x85.
Samuel Pilscheck sold to Louis Weiss
q ve-story store tenement at 10 East
Hath Street. 25xIoO.11.
The u. j. Mas Realty Company sold
for Rosa Greenbcrg a tive-story apart
ment house at IDS West 10ath Street
to Mary Page.
William Silberstcin sold to Isaac
Bodenstein n fivc-story store tenement
at 1248 Second Avenue, 25x75.
The Brown-W Wheclock Company, Inc,
West Houston Street to client, who
expects to make extensive alterations
to the building. This property is part
of the square block recently developed
by Hearth G. Home, and is the third
sale reported within week for alter
alton, the others being 184 and 1856
Bleecker Street
The Charles r. Noyes Company sold
FOR the estate Of Anna Weller tho 5lla
story tenement with stores at geo East
Tenth Street, 2Sx29, to client Of
Samuel S. lsaacs.
Jacob Blum sold to Tillic Goldberg
two ve-story store tenements at b5
and 81 Suffolk Street, bOx75.
Aaron Garfunkcl eod to Abram Gold
berg a fve-s story store tenement at ~
Mott Street, 24.11x24.
Nathan Schwartz sold to Frank
Cimiro a siX-story tenement with stores
at 473 and ATS Houston Street, 5ox40x
Irregular.
Sales of Dwellings,
The Frank L. Fisher Company sold
for Pauline D. Austin, of Princeton,
n. j., the hve-story American basement
residence at 35 Park Avenue to j. L.
Anleus for occupancy.
The Cosmic Holding Corporation sold
to Alois Herd three-story dive i9e
Ut 242 East Twenty-sxth Street 20,
James II. Cruikshnnk resold two
three story dwellings at 355 and 357
East Forty-ninth Street, 1S.9x100 each,
to a client of Joseph Nasanowitz, who
rescld 355 to The tenant
l. Untermyer sold to the Joan Hold
ing Company two three-story dwell
ings ct 3l1 and 313 East Forty ninth
Street, 50X100.
Alice I. Smoot sold to the A. T
Realty Company a four-story dwelling
at 1o8 West Sevcnty-eighth Street, 25,s
100 tx irregular.
The Meister Builders, Inc, sold the
two 3}2 story private dwellings re-
Gently purchased as 1853 and 155 East
115th Street.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany sold to Joseph Nasanowitz q
three story dwelling at 357 West l17th
Street. 1e.sxl00. Mrs. Dora Jacobs was
the broker.
Mary Levy sold to Thomas Larson q
three-story dwelling at 121 East 123d
Street, 15xl0011.
Lillian Crutchheld sold TO Nellie
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
suPREMp COURT. Nnlv yoRK couNTyy.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
MAY s,ORRIS pGEEBI>. p.ainsln;
sgairet BARNET l. SOLOMON ano
ESTELr:1 o. SOLOMON defeMtanis
no THE ABOTE-NA NED DEFEND \ n
YOl ARE }JERE69 SIM.DNED -
answer the complaint IN ,hss aetioa sFo
10 ser.e a copy Of yoa;r aDs~ ~, Nr y te'
complaint is rot served sSita fhis SUI
;7lons TO serye notice ~t appearance I.
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty az:
after tho service of THIS sunll&oas' 81
elusive OF the day CO service. ana ID cs.'
OF your failure 10 appear or answsr }uns
n.enr viii be taken against you % oe1@u'
.or the relief demanded In the comp AIM
Dated New York. october &c. ls--'
LEON LAskI. -
Attorney FOR Plaintiff. CEics & = 2.
Address. No. 169 BroadwaT. boFoos0 o
og Manhattan, city Of New YORK
TO BARNET J.. SOLOMON:
The foregoing eu.n'nons is sesYsd upsa
you by publication. pursuant 70 an oFae,
OF Noa. GEORGE Y. NULLAN. |ustios .,
the supteu.e Court Of the state 81 -
York, dated the 7th day OF No'es;e.s ~. -.
1881. and hied with the comrlasnt n -
Orice OF the Clark OF the County or Sew
York, at the County Court House "A - ~
Borough of Manhattan. Clty. County A|s
state OF New York.
Dated. New York. November +. 1871
LEON I.Ask!. =
Attorney for Plaintiff. caice \ r 2,
Address. no $50 Broadway. Borouss
of Manhattan, CRY OF New YORK
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF sFsw YORK. OFFICE or THE
-, srTeTsta.ly = ~ :, II sta &Sta.s: -:
hereby csrtthes that the Automatic Ciies,ica !
! Closet coulpar,. NC. d domestic stock COR
portion has fled 81 tfi, Office on this 81 ds.,
o. December, 1921 papers for ,hs Yoiuntarr
dissolution OF such corporation under section
"a ~ the Generai Corporation Law. and
that IL appears therefrom that such corpora :
lion has corrupted With said section in orde.
to he dissolved
WITNESS my hand md the seal G, Office
q the Secretary OF State, at the
fsyArA City OF Albany. this third Gay OF
Deccnlber one thousand line hun
Cred and ,wenty-onc.
G. W. TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary Of state
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

manufacturers and distributors of
knitted outerweer is foreshadowed by
tho announcement OF the formation Of
the Consolidated Knitting Industries
Inc, made yesterday by I. p. Cohen, OF
Cohen Bros. Manufacturing Company
one Of the largest manufacturing and
whclesaling concerns in the knit goods
business. According TO Mr.. Cohen the
merger will represent a capitalization
Of several million dollars and is the
oulmlnation of plans more than d year
in the making. The identity Of the
concerns involved in tho merger plan
was not disclosed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Edward C.. De1aGcld Rents
I1-ROom Fiat on Park Ave.

Douglas T.. Ellman G. Co. leased
fourteen rooms and four baths in
635 Park Avenue, southeast corner
Of Sixty sixth Street, for Mrs. NJ. Jones
Westin, furnished, for tho winter SEA-
son, to Edward C. Delafield, president
Of the Bank of America, whose resi-
dence, East Sixty-ffth Street, was
recently leased through the same brok-
ers to Olney B. Mairs.
Tho Gilman firm leased an apart
ment in 1l5 East Eighty second Street,
furnished, for the season, to Mrs.
Selah B. Strong FOR Miss Horten
Clark.
The Haggstronl CalIen Company
lcased apartments at 81 West Sixty
eighth Street to Harold II. Raynor, and
at 341 West Scvcntytirst Street to
Henry Simon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Sales in Upper Broadway

he Brown- Wheelock Company, Inc,
sold for the estate OF William A
Wheelock the vacant plot, 5O.7sa:
2o9.l 'sx irregular, on the east side oi
broadway, l0.11a Feet north os Arder
street. FOR cash to Francis B. Robert
Porter & Co. sold sor Arch;bal1 ID
Lybolt to Henry Kennel the vacau.
lot on the east side OF Broadway, 81
1ast south Of 215th Street, a7x1os.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Commercial Credit

Demand for commercial money con-
tinues slack. Offerings of commercial
paper have decreased considerably Of
late because OF this, and also because
o. the spotty character of the paper
market. Interior banks are the best
buyers, but even this demand is inter
mittent. The commercial paper mar
ket yesterdy was ateady, with the ratc
on prime paper quoted at 6 per cent.
For paper not so desirable the discount
rate was 5id to 51a per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible ior
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Large Plot or, Fifth Ave.
Bought fOr Apartment Site

The Fred T. french Company Lourll.
from the Dodd estate. Helen s. Cutting.
and the estate OF Benjamin s. Wells,
The north corner of Fifth Avenue and
Eighty-secoNd Stree, l00Xl6O feet, for
an apartment house site.
The buyers arc erecting q tail. apart
iAent al the .or1h co-ncr OF I':stA Ave
nue. and Ninety.ifti. Street and anothc,
st 81 East Torty-@rss Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Fine 54th Street House Sold

William A. White & Sons sold for
Mrs. Alfred l. White to a client of
George r. Read & Co. the four-story
dwelling at 53 East Fifty-fourth
Street, 22y100, between Madison and
Park avenues. The new owner buys
for occupancy. The same brokers sold
the dwelling in the rear at SO East
Fifty-ifth Street about six months
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Real Estate News

Kinloch thrce-story dwelling at GAG
West 13sth Street, 22x9a1t.
Maria Ccyne sold to James Buf'-c a
three-story dwelling at SGT West List
Street. 25xo5.
Hector Grassi sold to Harry ". Bell
a three story dwelling at 2S Edgecomb
Avenue, 20x9o.
Mary l.. Straub sold to John W. Sut-
cllffe thrce-story dwelling at 539
WCat l41st Street. 1gGXQ0.1l.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED EFT
the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department. Warrington, y. C. until
o o'clock 4. ri Dec. 90 1921, for deliver
.Ig wheat Aou-, Oiesel engiue, cotton
SOCKS. steel rl"ets, hsckaaw blades. ASH,
concentrated I've, SOAP powder cotton
rags and taps, dies, etc. 10 the nav, VA rd
Brooklyn. \. T., c,c. Apply tor pro posai.
70 tbs SUPPLY officer, navy ard. FREQ. Iva,
,. J.. OF 10 the Bureau Of Supplies sra
Accounts. DAVID POTTER, rayrl,ps. e,.
General o, tho Ear-. ll-30-21.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
To Discuss Cotton Situation

Remedies FOR the situation which
has resulted from the greatly de-
creased production Of cotton through
OUT The world during the past seven
years will discussed today by Di-
rector Meadows, head Of the United
States Bureau OF Markets, speaking at
tie opening session Of the twenty-fifth
semi annual convention Of the Inter
national Association OF Garment Men
ufacturers at the Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Jones the sasteriy block front on Crcs-
ton hyenise, between fremont Avenue
and 17atb Street. 126xs2x irregular,
for improvement with two-etcry busi~
ness building. Robert Barnam negoti-
nted tho deal
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

NICE llt,ie Eugueh has.nen. house.
Gramercy Para section. III East 19tii
St askins $4,000; make offer; seen by
permit only. sydney Fisher. i.7 East
23d st.
FIVE STORY modern apartment house
ground floor 4is. 2l+ upper 3/2, 3/4; ali
latest improvements; hardwood floors finest
condition: rents $4,000. price $50. 900:
cash ~, 900. Cougtlan & Co.. Inc, 200
Vert I'D
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Westcherter

MOUNT VERNON
,-OrT nea home; rooms and bath; dec.
Grated: every modern improvement; room
for drsveway; satiAIactoTy terms can be
Strses, between howard and Elm streets
Owner. PETER RlIYN.AS. 2s3 South 9Th
ave. Mount Vernon, \. Y. Phone 1lM
crest oIl9M.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Stable in 49th Street Sold

The four-story stable at 100 West
Forty y-ninth Street, 25x100.5, being the
rear part of the old Park & Tilford
Realty Corporation to Pierce Hares.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
London Wool Auction
LONDON. q

LONDON, Dec. 6.-At the wool auc-
ton sales to-day 9,513 bales. omprising
a fair selection, were offered General
" there was keen competition, ell
kinds OF merinos and crossbreds cell
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
AUCTION

BY ORDER OF scHLEIcHER & sons
inc. will SCI, hy public auction on .nss, ns,
einher .3Ca 1891. at 10 A. NJ, ~ iSct
eroaawna Ssooh'sn as, cn'elchsr srcouns
Lillian Roller: balance due, sss5.
A. 4 J. COON, AucttsnEESA {
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07


Oous or than Of house
hxtur.
mn
OF
ose
pad siqaes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

NEWLY DECORATED s-roon house, fro-
places. steam heat, Nyas; good lors.ion; 4;
large plot; $3.50. 5-roor l,unga low; i'm
pro- e1nen,s; Nne location; big plot; $500.
r. G. HORTON. Pleasantvi'ls, y. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
TO LET FOR nusrNrss rrErosr.s

WAREHOUSE rClI.DI-,G. e5 67 Nortl,
-ioorc st, y. I. q; SIX story ard base
NEXT. <5xS0, about -, coo 50. It,, $50 pounds
to tla Sc. IT.: steas, neQt. electric light
large elevator shipping platform protected ;
.easefold Price. so0010. or Will rent at
$4,000 per annu.n. Edward Samson. 1870
":.!!a'n e.. n. 7. G. l'ei. 100 BeeNmsn.
,T.O.iT part 81 loft 70 snblot. Goth st. nea-
.iedisrn ave, o0%4o: sooI for showroom O..
s cc.ropri. Watkics 1851.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
BUSINESS Ne w 8
Wholesale Markets Feel Influx
Of Bargain Merchandise Buyers
Big Knit Goods Merger Planned

ing freely at current rates for the
home trade and the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
New Jersey

MM1r--Act now; save $1,000: splendid
.9-roorn, 3-ba,h home: garage; acre
r,ot: desirable eectol; reduced to rlS ,oHo.
Eugene Jobs-N. Y. Beck c., Lacks =. anna
Station. nuDYlit. =. J.
.'OT Tfr1;T--cha rulnsiy furnished aousr
l.rep,acc, sun room. winter months: $40
vreek: 40 minutes cou.nlutinS. Bloomfield
o17e h.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Manhattan

REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

NEW JERSEY REAL estate
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A SPECIAL TERN. PART 7. OF THE
Supreme Court OF the State of New York,
held In and for the County OF New YORK at
the County Court House. in the Borough of
Manhattan. City CT New York, on the 2nd
day OF November. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

NEW RcCNELLE FOR RENT
furnished aud unfurnshed homes,
$3.50 per month and upward.
O'CONNOR REAI. ESIATE AGENCY.
"ho Eu9ucnot st. Tel. o94NNew Rochcll,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
BUTLER STARTS
HOME SCHEDULE
Tackles Rose Poly in First of
Seven Irwin Field
Games.

The football eyes Of Indianapolis will
be focused on Pat Pages Butler College
team tomorrow afternoon, when the
Christian warriors stack into Rose Poly
in the rst OF seven game home sched-
ule. All arrangements have been prac-
tically completed and the initial appear
anCe Of the strong Pagemen before local
fans is certain to be an impressive affair
Coach Page has been working his men
hard this week and spent great deal OF
time on the perfection of his reserve
strength. The seasons schedule that the
Butler squad must face is too difficult
for eleven men to carry through alone and
the Blue and White mentor has developed
two complete backfelds, as well as an
One combination is composed of Paul
Brown, quarter back; Captain Kiser, full
back, and Griggs, Rotroff and Fields,
halves. The other is composed Of Ora
ham, quarter; Updegran, full, and Woods
and McCla6in, halves.
Little is known about the strength OF
Rose this year but the team is reputed
TO be unusually heavy. Last year Butler
gave Rose sound beating for the first
time in many years and the Engineers
will arrive with a determination to erase
last seasons humiliation.
Art Black, a former Tech athlete and
all-State tackle at Hammond High
School, is one Of Pages most promising
freshman linemen. He has been working
out at either guard or tackle and is max
ing a great hid for regular berth.
Black played the greater part Of the
Denfson game and fitted in well with the
older and experienced Butler line. Col
way, formro Muncie High School ath-
Fash Of Shortridge and Moore of Beech
Grove
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Yankee Squad NOlU
3 to I FaUOrite as
Big Series Winner
Giants Appear to Be 'DOgging
1t as Fans Shout for
Rivals.
BY HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Heads up, feet
stepping high, Miller Higgins and his
Yanks hove oriskly into. the third sta
ton of the world series journey today.
Wabbling behind on weary legs the
Giants Of John McGraw beat rather
disconsolate tramp two big games in the
near.
with seven of their heavy hitters in two
games, with he plate untouched in 10
beaten, the Giants bore nothing In their
demeanor to pack up: Were not dis
cOuraged"
The great form shown by the Yankee
pitchers, the impregnable defense Of the
ihheld that hasn't wabbled once and a
daring game of wild running on the
bases that completely surprised the
Giants, has made the Yanks a three to
one favorite in the betting.
Since the Yanks first took the field
Wednesday they have been the favorites
of the home crowd, but their supporters
did not back it up with money The
great reception given the American
League champions when they appeared
in the first two games had a very visible
effect In fattening the spirits Of the
Giants. They must have felt that they
were on an enemy field instead of within
the confines of their own home
Compared to the dash and vim Of the
Yanks play the Giants look like they are
"dogging IT."
Victory today will make 1t look like
the series in straight games for the
American Leaguers. If the Giants fall
this afternoon again they have the dis
couraging prospect Of Carl Mays and
waite Hoyt in the o1fing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
AU-Stdr LeGgUerS
Ready to Take on
A. B. G. Nine Sunday

The Jack Hendricks All-Stars meet
the A B. C.s Sunday at Washington
Park at 3:15. A good game is on tap
for the fans as the All Stars have a real
lineup to start against Taylor's club.
Petty, Cavet and Bartlett will be ready
TO go into the box, with either Dixon or
Hargrave catching. Baird and Sticking
are the other Indians IN the lineup and
will play his old position at shOrtstop
The A. B. C.s who, have been playing
good ball and winning consistently OF
late, will furnish the opposition Jetfries
will more than likely fe re the All Stars
with his southpaw slants.
The lineup given out today are as FOL
lows:
Al stars-Baird, II; Schneider, SIS; Rus
sell, CT Bauman, 3b; Sticking. 2b; Burke,
lib Whaley, IF; Dixon or Hargraye, C;
Petty, Cavet or Bartlett, ,.
The A. B. C.s-Wood, II; Taylor, 1b
Mackev, 3b; Holloway, IF; Kenyon, Sf
Day, Oh; Powell. c. Jeffries, Mcclure, Ma
honey or Williams, D.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct. THE White Sox gave
their National League rivals a second
beating in the series to decide the city
championship yesterday by winning, to
5, but in doing so probably lost the serV-
Ices of Urban Faber, their pitching ace,
for the remainder Of the series. Faber,
in fielding BARRIERS grounder, turned on
his knee as he retired the batter and had
to be assisted off the field. The total at
tendance was Il, $50 and gross receipts
S13,370. Score:
White sox....... 600 OIL Ais Il 2
Cubs ............ 100 900 12l-5 4
Batteries-(White Sox) Faber, Nc
Weeney and Schalk; (Cubs) Martin, Free
man, York and Killefer, O'Farrel
Rain threatened early today to prevent
the playing Of the third game of the
city series. An almost steady rain during
the night, which was continued in the
form of frequent showers during \the
forenoon, gave a decidedly unfavorable
aspect TO the weather.
If the game was played it was to be
staged at Cubs Park. Kid Gleason's
men were out to make it three straight,
while the Cubs were determined to break
into the winning column today.
The probable pitching today was wiki
inson for the White Sox and Cheeves for
the Cubs, although Hodge for the Sox
and Freeman for the Bruins were posi-
bilitieS.