davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Erbal Sets New
High g Jump Mark
In Junior Games

BUFFALO,, Feb. 12.-Joseph Erbal.
of New York, an unattached entrant
il the running high jump, provided the
sensation for the A. A. q. junior in
door championship here tonight by
making new, mark of feet IA
inches. The former record was made by
Roberts, of Syracuse, in 1917. All
events were we'll filled and the compe-
tition was keen.
The summaries:
attsehed, New .Tors, drst stpD Ateet' feet IL IL
nShe5 ond fee. snsa snenshap J. res BuHso
Uniyerslty; third, feet inches. hes '' use
16-pound shot -put-ChHs Nretoos.. Pas
inches. Hans schmidt, Buffalo. second, Al
feet inches: Il, lIolsapple. Syracuse Uni
versi5y roo! :; third: = 81 feet ala inches,
G, New York, second; i. W. FicKenscher, r.,
Buffalo, third Time, o;Sa 80.
first; w, II. Dunn. University Of Rochester
second; George Perryman, knights of St
AnaSoS bFS'klyn tSiTa; r,. Tins o9S 20
AnselIn's A. c. New York, first; 20 O. S" s. Hunt nt,
d9lsatei ga r,,@s second D. + E. Cheney Buffalo
= mile relay-Won by Syracuse Uni
ysrsty; Penn state, second: Colgate, third !;
Hutchinson High School. Buffalo, fourth; !;
Niagara A. O.. Buffalo, fifth Winning
team--Suttner, Mooney, Watson and Leon
ard.
7o-yard hurdlesaG. S. schom, Syracuse
University, first, G. ". Blackmore, Buff
falo, second; Guy H9fertz, Pittsburgh A
A.. third. Time, . :o9 2-5.
Two mile run--Walter Higgins, Colum-
bia University. New York, first; Edward
Z. letter, Buffalo, second; d. d. Joyce
buffalo. third. Time, 9:42 Is
Standing broad jump-W Rudnicl1. New
York City 9 feet l11a inches), first c. W,
Il. A; Dessert, Buffalo 60 feet t-5 inches)
third
Standing high jump--Tie for first be-
tween e Berquist. New York, aud S. s
SchuNp; Syracuse University. at Ieet IS,
inches Berqulst won jump-off. No third
One mile walk--Henry Lobou. Ninety
second Street IA NJ. II. A, New York.
first; james A. Graham ir.. Buffalo, sec
ond; John Liberande, Buffalo. third
Time 7:t&.
6oo-yard run-W. Koppisch. New York
a. c., and Melvin Suttner, Syracuse Uni
yersity dead heat; Harry Braverman
Morningside A, c., New York third
Time ;lS 1-6.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Cutbill Still Winning;
efers Also Scores

- NEWARK, N. j., Feb. Harold
Cutbill, of the Boston A. A. running
from scratch, won the 1,OOO-yard handi1
cap at the games of the Central HIGH
School in the 1st Regiment Armorv
here tonight in 2:16.
Cutbill, who started from scratch.
beat out Jack Sellers, of the n. "A. c.
who also started from the back mark
Fred Hilles, Yale University (12 Yards },
was third, and Alex Brewster, George
town University 15 yards), was fourth.
Bernie Wefers jr., New York A. c.,
won the 7O-yard dash invitation.
Weters defeated Allen Woodrinp,
Syracuse University, the 2OO-metre
olympic champion, Douglas De Witt,
hutsers college, was third. The run
straight heats, the times for the re-
spectlve heats were 20 seconds. 72-5
seconds and 7 3-5 seconds
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Has Little Luck With Horses

ne taxing the tip from felr by the Tomashefsky Jefer
son. "n ne once had the same chb Tomahefsky ride
Uhe chob on the first
"he he went IN tell the help he and thew
ge ousS' But advise Mr. Hardngten he trust no
orse unless he we'll
no ucK yseuf When they racing tracks somebody
"u to them
TAKE thelr time You couldn't mule neither ~
took advantage of behind and wouldn't aver
mules since. A 'P0Ne ~
personally going the in taxicab and +1a
PRESIDENT would pay hauf would aluf and in bst
we cou poh s1e some money account all NV c
toners Is rotten pay If could couple Senator's thai us
make cheaper yet and Mr. Wilson ride on the front sa
the driver Wy H0t's scat "l{h
Well so long. am coming chob for tho old o
9"o nave TO SIT on the Vite House
used 20 say While Ioo
e photograftng suder because has got it an ~
e cyanide which you uss for the developer something "a
course ne would only make the once ro,S ~
got the advice to drink it." - y 0AN De nieer IL he
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1921, New rork rr,h,,.

We have had numbers of advance
stories penned from time to time CON
cerning impending battles between
supermen.
This spring we may be destined to
herald the clash between two super
women in "a big international golf
match that will take its place a9 one
OF the most spectacular sporting events
of what ought to be a highly spec.
tacular year.
The two women in question are Miss
AleXa Stirling, of Atlanta, Americas
triple winner. and Miss Cecil Leitch.
OF England, Great Britain's predom-
lnant star.
The one thing that can balk this
meeting is for Miss Stirling or Miss
Le!tch to be beaten by some one elsa
petore they finally meet, and while
this may happen it is not likely to do
so.
Above the Field
One frequently, or at stated inter
walls, in sport finds such superior males
as Ty Cobb. babe" Ruth. Jay Gonld
Willie Hoppe, Frank Kramer, etc, who
But this terrific superiority above
an competition rarely inyades the
feminine field.
Yet no masculine entries have more
clearly established their superior skill
ana ABILITY than Miss Stirling and Miss
Leitch. =
Miss Stirling has won the woman,s
championship of the United States
three times runDinu No ,yor,., ...,s :
on this side of the water has been
&b:e to beat her in a match or Ia
reach the heights that she has reached
AS we recall the vital statistics, she
hasn't lost tournament match of any
sort IN three years, which happens to
De one OF the most remarkable records
ever bullt up by anybody at any sport
For she has played in many tourna.
ments against the best in her field
Last year, to extend her sway. she
aided the Canadian championship "a
her string. thereby becoming undis.
puted champion of the continent OF
Ncrth America, with no South Amer
lean chdlengers.
Tie Same for Miss Leitch
MISS Leitch holds about the game
supremacy above all British rivals
she has won the British title time and
again and has been rarely pressed in
any match.
She has lost ~one or two mino,
matches, but these defeats have been
extremely few and extremely far he.
tween. There is certainly no one
listed IN her class among women
players on the other side of the
Miss Leitch has been the rsigning
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Izzy Picks a Cabinet
Wants Job Somewhere for His Old Man
By w. O. McGeehan

Augusten giving President Warrant c.
account he feler the
couldn't told all about
political hands lin pocket
your shut, you couldn't say nothing.
Besides President
days. and him
good They told that the Cabinet would be
there nothing lot of advice which
nobody would advice than
81 Cabinet would
lot of loose statements whether should ask him He would
walk him.
statement You better take with them
family So nobody away
"F nobody Dempsey which
he kept himself the
account the boxfghting
the
good houses the boxghng
the while the boxghrs forced practically about
$4,000 for tweluf
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
First International
Boys athletic Meet
Set, for Nest MontI,


HAMILTON, Ont, Feb. 12.--The
first international interscholas-
tic athletic meet between American
and Canadian high schools will be
&, held here March 10. On that date
the Baltimore High School track
team, of Baltimore, Md, will meet
the Hamilton Collegiate Institute
team, champions of the province of
Ontario, in a series of dual con-
tests, including sprints, jumping
events and relay race.
The. meeting has been proposed
as an annual affair. The Canadians
probably will visit Baltimore next
winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Syracuse Retains Franchise

:. S4 RaCuSE, Feb. 12.--Accordinc to
l'H !, q ermatlon made public here tonight.
differences between T.. c. Landrraf
holder off, the local franchise in the
new international Baseball League and
owners of the ball park here have been
settled amicably and the club will re-
main in this city during the coming
season, 1t had been previously an.
nounced that the differences might de-.
eernline Landgraf to place tho club In
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Court Rivals Clash Again

"Stretch" Meehan, The tallest basket
ball player in the game, will make his
debut rs Brooklyn player tonight at
Arcadia Hall. The game Will be the
second of the series with the Powers
Brothers Five, of Passaie, n. j. The
first game, staged two weeks ago, re-
suited in 2S TO 2S tie. Meehan
towers six feet seven inches in his
stockings.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Petersburg Sure of Baseball

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. l2.-The
Petersburg Sports Corporation has
been organized and will continue the
Petersburg baseball team in the yir-
ginia League. 1t was announced that
William Martin, formerly Of the Bos
ton Braves, will manage the club.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Reason for Disliking Ships

81 wouldn't that Secretary Navy
account when they him
another ship in it's face 3
For Secretary of Labor
account he wouldn't work It would his
which ne was the all around champion pnoche player
know of
couldn't put him the Treasury he
people back their He always holding
account there should be
BOOKS Tor the firm He would treat the like
lhe President ntaioned
told
nat there wouldn't
was moving without
do chu
Democrats Tonnanys North Carolina ben
around the house long.
N first ne mentioned hiring hall giving big party but when
The catering eers him that parties rv
LOU coudh blame ln for that they
the nall tor my cousin Reba wedding VERY nice affair
but wouldn't be robbed, my own wedding
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
N. Y. T.. Smoti,ers. Brown

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 12.--The New
York University basketball team won
from Brown by 81 to in game
marked by wonderful passing and SEN
sational goals from the floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Jamaica Shuts Out Poly
And Claims Hockey lille

The Jamaica High School hoen's
team defeated Poly Prep at the lSis' a.a
Street Ice Palace yesterday. 6y Y.
score OF to 0. AS a result 6I the a,e
tory, Jamaica claims the city champig.
ship. Les Clifford, center OF me .he ~
maica sextet, shot the lone goal u ~
arst period, after seven minutes G
play. The second and third peFi0u'
were scoreless.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
ST. Francis Five Tr;,,n,n,,.

81. Francis College of Brooklyn de-
fested the Boston College basIntbaIr
team at Good Counsel Hall, BROOKLYN,
iast night. by score of 80 TO 2-
IhAeatlng and Moran starred for ~
Francis with IS and II points. respec-
lively. while Hickey did the best work
for the visitors wy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Yale Freshies Win on Ice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 12--Yale
freshmen defeated their Harvard rivals
at hockey at the Boston arena this
afternoon, 4 to g. This was the frat
game for the VISITING team
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Local Foilsmen Save Rout

ANNAPOL1S, Nd. Feb. l2.-The
Midshipmen fencers won from the
French Y. NJ. c. A of New York here
this afternoon, 16 to II. In the
fencing with foils, the visitors, with
Bresson.> TwyeSrt and Roster, were
easy vctors, but the Midshipmen
cleaned up against the same swords
men armed with the sabre, and took
the duelling sword match by margin
of one bout
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Scottish Soccer Result

:, GLASGOW Feb. Scottish cum
ue soccer games played to-day re-
suited as follows: Armadalc, ., Bon.
eSS' eS' u; East Fife, 2; Stevenston, /:
Clydcsbank. G ANoa O -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Dr kog.
ert Yates to-day was appointed cosS, a:,
of, the University Of PennsSnss,ee
freshman baseball squad. He fornsg1,. &.
was a pitcher of The Phladelphis -'
t;onals
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Swarthnore Streak Broken

EASToN, Pa. Feb. l2.--The Lafayette
College basketball team stopped the
winning streak Of Swsrthmore College
here tonight by defeating the Quakers
23 to 16. Swarthmore had won six
straight games.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Penn Wins at PONY Pole

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-The Uni
zerslty OF Pennsylvania defeated Yale
TO 4, at pony polo here tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Harvard Swamped in Tank

HANOVER, y. H. Feb. t2.-Dart-
mouth defeated Harvard IN sv.;t,
ming meet here to-na.nt A. to n ''"-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Yafes to Coarh Penn Cubs

Goal--By Clifford for Jamaica ties t's
School in minutes. Referee-'ToIh 14''
ard tr. Time oe periodic 10 minulcs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Close Win for 1llono;s

URBANA, III, Feb. 12.-Illinois de-
feated Minnesota. here tonight in a
Western conference basketball game,
"a to 90. 7'''N'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 1a.-purdue
UNI University defeated Ohio stgtc in r
conference game hero tonight IL TO %
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

MADISON, Wis. Feb. l2.-Wiscon-
sin defeated Northwestern in con
terence game tonight, % to 10.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Charles ]. Ruhl sold to the Jakling
Corporation his lease OF the apartment
house at 10 West Twelfth street for ten
years at an aggregate rental OF $4,000.
District Attorney Edward Swami Is the
owner Charles ]. Pietsch was the
broker.
Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. A.
McD. Morgan 10 Albert Massey the
twenty-foot three story dwelling at 3l2
West Eighty-first street. between West
End avenue and Riverside Drive: also
apartments in 305 Lexington avenue -
John Tuerck; in . Gramercy Park to
Dwight Il, Farnham In 56 West
Eleventh street to G. NJ. Kirschmer.
Robert Myers and Mrs A. M. Scribner,
In 265 West Eleventh street to Miss
Alice B. Parsons in las East Thirty
fifth street TO II. b. Nevanas; in $50
East Seventy-second street for Harold
Otis to Mrs. g. NJ. Fletcher; and the
parlor floor in 2S7 Lexington avenue to
Mrs. Edward t. Platt.
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, leased
an apartment in 955 Park avenue, be-
tween Eighty-frst and Eighty-second
streets TO Mrs. James w. Markoa. wife
of the late DIR. Markoe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

+. c. Sauter Agency has sold 1915
Eighth avenue, four story apartment
house for Isidor Racer; 3i7 Eighth street.
J. Il. Van Ranken, and 55i Tenth street,
three family fiat. for Fred Biscatti.
Bluehold Construction has been forr ed
by r. T. and III. III. Blewitt and p. J.
Duffy for the purpose of erecting six
two and a half story dwellings, Of the
one family type on West Fifth street
and Avenue L. Each house will cover a
plot 60xS2 and will cost abort $4,000.
Edwards s. Flood. Inc, have peen
awarded the general contract.
J. ID. Ranck sold for Realty Sales
Company a bungalow at 1873 East
Eighth street to Helen A. Mucrlin; at
1142 East Fourth street bungalow to
Ada Saum at ST. East Eighth street n
bungalow to James \. Murray and
James X Peacock; at 1921 East Eighth
street bungalow to Rudolph 4. Bruins ;
also for the Dida Realty and Construc-
tion Company a house at 2125 Sixty
eighth street to Sophia Peterson, and
for the d. a w. Construction Company,
Inc, dwelling. 40xi00. at t155 East
Seventeenth street to Morley $. Wolfe.
A. J. Shannon Company sold the two
story residence at 4s9 Eighth avenue for
Mrs. Mary A. Clark.
A. Mishiin sold for the Wood Harmon
Corporation a two story house and store
on Seventh avenue. between Sixtieth
and Sixty-hrst street.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold n vacant
plot, 40x133. on the west side of Sixth
avenue. 64 feet north of Eighty-fourth
street, for II. NJ. Lewis
Shampan & Shampan. architects. have
filed plans for two story Colonial resi-
dence with garage. 56x120.7. ct the
northwest corner of President street and
Kingston avenue for DR.. S. J. Bernstein.
owner.
Henry Pierson & Co. Inc, sold 3as
Sterling place. near Underh.!l avenue,
a three story stone dwelling, 20x123,
for Herman Baruch.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish & Marvin sold for Louis y. Hud.
son q residence on Pelhamdale avenue
Pelham Heights. to Mrs. Robert NJ Lin
ton. The property was held at $27,500
The residence OF Mrs. Minnie Choatc
on Soundview avenue. White Plains
held az $4,000, was sold by William
L. Morrell to G. II. Crowell.
G. II. Mcqueen sold the residence AZ
80 Lloyd road, Montclair, held at $685.
600, for II II. Bcrtram to Erie Muel-
berger.
Chauncey u. Griffen & CO. leased a
home IN Utopia Park, LaTchmont. TO j.
S. Bassett
Prof. Raemcr r. Renshaw Of tho de-
pariment of organic chemistry IN New
York University purchased through
Ceor~e Howe a plot on West 2i5th
street. being part Of tho woodland park
known as Ficldston, III Riverdale-on-
Hudson. Professor Renshaw intends 70
build Immediately modern ten room,
stucco house.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING FACED
choluteca (Hond). Port Cortcz. Housatonic
lBr), Queenstown: kossuth Qtap. Trieste;
Lake savl. Beaumont: Mattole, Brest; Po-
SSEwFsoRsT NEWS. Va, Aug 22-cleared.
srs nsest Mend s want
garatta CBr. Liverpool: Mongolian Prince
tBr), Portland, o.
Mount Hope and Whitehead. Fall River.
NORFOLK, Va. Aug 23-Arrived, str Tan
cred (Nor), san Francisco. for. Ipswich: :
Elisabeth Maersk tDam. Port Arthur; Bar
saxoleine (Br. Baton Rouge.
Arrived 2$d. strs New Yorg tDutch). Rot
tcrdam: Eibergcn (Dutch). Galveston; 1gotz
Cleared I'D. str St Stephen CBr), San
sailed a2d. str Duns~n (Br,. San Fran
cisco
Sailed 2sd. str Maiden. Boston.
Sailed 23d. s;rs West Cellna. Manchester;
Oceano (ltaD, Rotterdam Manchester Mar
iner (Br, Manchester via Baltimore: Mel
rose. New England; Victoria dc Larrinaga
20 FRThANb Ahi o. h12ss aus Ssseh strs Las
Vegas. San Francisco; Atlantic Maru (Jap),
Astoria.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Aug 22-Arrived. str
Sailed sd. str Kekoskec, FAN River.
PAscAGoULA, Miss. Aug 23-Arrived,
PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug 22-Arrlved. strs
Alexandrian (Br), New Orleans; Wieldrecht
Dutch, vigo.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug 23-Arrived.
strs J Donneli; Port Arthnr Genlyon
NIB.
Sailed 2sd. str Oshkosh, Dublin;
Sailed 23d, strs Brclz Izel (Frl, Havre; San
Francisco. New York: Trafalgar (Nor). Nue.
vitas: aIerrimack Savannah and Jackson
Ciear.d asd, strs Trafalgar CNor). Nue.
vitas: T1ft.ley t3r,. Charleston.
Passed down Marcus Hook Esd. IL 80 PM.
tug Eastern. towing barges Hope. Tor
Sailed from Delaware reakwater 2Sd,
9:50 AM. schr Friendship. Rockport Mass
for Miami
In port 2sd, s:3o AN. tug Atkins Hughes.
with barge Pure oil No 3.
Wind NE, miles; partly cloudy; smooth
PORTLAND. Ne, Aug 22--sailed. scar Mary
L Baxter. Norfolk.
Sailed Esd. schr Frank NJ Decring. Nor
paov1pENcE, III. Aug s3-Arrived. str
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug 1s-Arrived.
sire Selma City, Dairen. &C. ~rtigas. Phila-
delpi,a, Boston. &C.
Arrived 2ist. strs Arizona sIaru (Jap)
Hons Kong; Enterprise, Idilo; IL, ~, =
Sailed a2d, str West cusseta. United King
dom.
Sailed 22d, strs Manukai. Hong Kong.
Myrmidon (Br). Seattle
SEATTLE. Wash. Aug 2a-Arrivcd. motor
Libby Maine, Kena.
Sailed 2Sd, str Tokushima Maru tJap). Yo-
kahams.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug 22--Arrived, strs
Lake Elmont, Tampa. city Of Montgomery.
New York; T. Warne. Baton Rouge Num-
Der &C (Br). Cuba
Arrived 23d. ctr Essex, Jacksonville Tor
Philadelphia.
Sailed 22d. strs Point Bonita. San Fran
cisco: Carplaka, Port Arthur.
Sailed 23d. ctr City of Aontgomcy, New
York.
TACOMA, Wash. Aug 22-saiied. str Hsv2-
eys State, Yokohama, &C.
TAMPA, Fla. Aug 23-Arrivcd, t;r LAKE
Airline, Savannah
sailed 23d. SIRE Lake Farbauit New York.
Eastern Cross, jacksonville.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Henry Shapiro & Co. leased for Schultz
ment in 1920 Third avenue, near Eighty
sixth street. TO shoe concern. The
lease calls for an aggregate rental Of
approximately $4,000.
Roy Scherick leased in 315 Fourth
avenue fourth floor of $1,000 square feet
TO Hill & Buechner. silks, for long
term. at a rental aggregating 100000 !;
also space on sixteenth floor to II. Rosen-
field, woolens In 3S West Thirty-second
street ninth floor TO Goldenberg & Lorie.
Inc, ladies' hats. for term, aggregating
$4,000: in 10 Fifth avenue ninth floor
of 1850 square feet to Landau 4 Stein
berg. clothing, for a term aggresating
$4,000. and in 115 West Thirtieth street
ninth floor OF 1880 square feet TO
National Petticoat Company for q term
aggregating $4,000.
Brown. Wheelock Company, Inc.
leased offices in b42 Fifth avenue, south
west corner of Forty-afth street. 20 w.
A. Fennell & Co., Inc. Crane Studios,
Harry Louis Raul, Ralph W. Babcock,
Rothkrug Bros, Fred A. Peese, George
W. Marshall, G.. II. Bussenschutt. Louis
Grasse, John j. Radley and Hall g.
Bloodgood
The Lewis r. May Company leased
the three story building. 25x130.6. at
III East Twelfth street to Frank Por-
folio.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased of
fees In 90 Vanderbilt avenue TO John A.
Beeler; for julius Tishman & Sons Of
fees at ESQ Madison avenue, corner of
Fortieth street, TO Patterson g. Co. In
the Canadian Pacific Building 10 a. NJ.
Tanner and the G. A. Leitch Manufact-
uring Company; in 244 Madison avenue
to the American Cuptor. Inc. and in
299 Madison avenue to Frank G. Morris.
Pease & Gilman leased the store in
80 West Thirty-ninth street to the Artis-
tic Novelty Company.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
ESTATES APPRAISED.

HILDRETH X. BLooDGooD CFebrusry 70,
1n1sl-Leaving an estate OF 1881 ,00B.
Daughters, Gladys II. Wiliets, 30 Weat
Fifty-second street, and Vera -. scribncr.
1is East Fifty-fourth etrcet. divide the
estate.
CLARA G. MOORE tJanuary 93, i92Ol :
Leaving an estate ~ s71.1f4. Friend. Jane
Quinn, ~ West Sixty fourth street. re-
ctiycs life interest n ST-,.s.
ELEANOR n. GAFFfELD. tpttor. Mass.
ffanuary " tp2D-I.cavinr ~ estate with
Si6.ia7 taxable III New York Mother, Min.
ME n. Garfield. Boston, receives the whole
estate.
ISABEL DUNCAN HfCGS tMav ~, 1920 r
Leaving an estate of SJ0,52i. sister Ksth.
crime r. Thompson. ITO Morrlngside Drive.
receives the bulk of the estate.
IOTfSA TOWNSEND (Marrh o. f02il--
Leaving an estate Of $40. sos. Brother,
William Townsend 134 East Seventy third
street, receives s~.ap5.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Scott Bros. sold for William Safer
to Edward Mccormack the two story
dwelling at 431 East 238th street: also
sold for for the Cromwell estate tho
three story dwelling at 2ss6 Heath ave-
nue.
Isidore Chapman and others the Wilt
lock garage. one story structure on
plot 100x15GS Irregular, at 1896 Whit
lock avenue, southwest corner OF Faile
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
REALTY MARKET BRIEFS.

Henry Brady was appointed receiver
in bankruptcy of the Imperial Leather
Company at 314 Pearl street. by Judge
Martin r. Manton of the United States
District Court.
NJ. |. Strunsky negotiated the recent
sale for the Webster Realty Corpora
tcn of 2350-235S Webster avenue.
three FIVE story apartments, to Charles
kimmelman.
John S. Woodward I'd has removed
his Offices to 542 Fifth avenue, corner
of Forty-flfth street.
Antoinetto Ferro is the buyer of 2274
Second avenue, sold recently.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
3 FAMILY HOUSES FOR BRONX.
Operators md Builders start Prof.
Get Nenr Pelham Bay Park station.

y. mr. Goldberger. president OF the
Goldberger Manufacturing Corporation.
operators and builders. announced yes
terday that his company IS preparing TO
build twelve three family houses on
Burr avenue. opposite the golf links and
adjoining the Pelham Bay terminal of
the Pelham Bay subway station. Mr..
Goldoerger's company recently took title
70 plot 3O0x200 at this point. and il
the disposal OF these houses is success
ful the company viii build s.xty-six
more.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24

street. The lease calls for a rental OF
S220 600 for ten years.
Plans for five dwellings In the Bronx
were filed yesterday. The aggregate cost
OF the projects as estimated by the va
rious architects was $42.500.
Margaret Slering sold 10 Philip Bauer
613 Eagle avenue, a five story flat. 27x
90.
Marie Goldberg sold TO John j. Larkin
2474 Tiebout avenue. a four story flat.
31x100.
Samuel Bell sold to Celia Aronowitz
$50 East i6sth street, three story fiat,
20x74.7
Pietro Procario sold 70 Ernest +. De
Salvo 3057 Villa avenue. a two story
dwelling, 25x100
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
aUEENs-RICHMoND DEALS.

Rickert-Brown Realty Company Sold
to w. A. Gunther an eight room two
story dwelling and two car garage on
Seventh avenue. between Jamaica and
Grand avenues, in Norwood Gardens.
Cohn-Goldman Company sold for
Samuel Gruber the block from Thirty
first to Thirty-second street, on Edge
Nero avenue, Edgemere. being 175 feet
deep, ard held at $4,000.
Cornelius @. Kolff sold n plot 33xl00,
on Forest avenue, near Raymond place,
West New Brighton, Staten Island, 70
Henry Lilienthal. who contemplates the
erection OF a home.