davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

A rupture in the ranks Of the Amer
lean poloists who plan to send team
to compete against Great Britain in
England next summer has been re-
vealed through the disqualification of
Malcolm Stevenson, star Meadowbrook
club player.
During the qualification matches held
on Long Island last September, Steven
son was regarded as one of the strong
est players in the field and he was gen.
orally conceded a certain place on the
international team.
Because of an Illness last fall, said
j. c. Watson, who is Mr. Steyenson's
secretary, the latter was unable to
DevereuX Milburn captain of the team
The reason for the players absence
from the field was said to have been
misconstrued by the committee who dis
qualified Stevenson from the team.
Stevenson, since the ruling, accord
ing to his secretary, has repeatedly
sought hearing from the committee to
reestablish himself on the team, but it
is said the committee would not hear
him.
AT present the four men selected to
play against the English poloists are
Louis Stoddard, Thomas Hitchcock ir.,
Watson Webb and Devereux Milburn.
Mr.. Stevenson plays No. 3, the posi-
tion now occupied on the team by Mr..
Webb.
The committee representing the
American team is composed of Robert
6trawbridge, now in England; Harry
Payne Whitney, DeyereuX Milburn and
Louis Stoddard
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Golfer From Binghamton
Victorious at BeIIeair

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. "A.
The senior golf championship of
Belleair was played here to-day with
more than fifty veterans taking part.
Conditions called for ten-hole medal
round with any one over fifty-fiye years
Of age being eligible. The London
Cross prize and the title went to J. W.
Ballard, Of Birghamton, N, Y, who
get around in 95, with a strong wind
sweeping across the course that put
many stray shots into the palmettos,
where one was forced to lose a stroke
The ont of the bounds rule, calling
for an extra stroke, has been done
away with in golf tournaments here
and this extra penalty stroke was not
eXacted.
The chief battle Of the day centered
in the handicap, with two veterans
tying for the prize. 1t was an entire
New Jersey finish here, as George A.
Bromann, of Plainfeld, and T. C. Boul-
lee, of Baltusrol. both with an eighteen
handicap, returned cards of 90 for a
net of 80. In the play-off the Baltdsrol
golfer won out over his Plainfeld
rival hy two strokes,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Front of
Madison Ave.
Flats Sold
Eight Houses Between 61st
and ODD Streets, With
Large Frontage on Former
street, in New Hands

The eight five and four story houses
at 672 to 686 MADISON Avenue and 10
to 20 East Sixty-frst Street, occupying
the block front on the west side Of
Madison Avenue between Sixty-frst
and Sixty-second streets, known as
the Southern Apartments, nave oeen
sold to Charles b. Halsey and T. S. j..
Flint by the Southern Apartments
Inc: (the Old Colony Trust Company,
of Boston, Mass.).
The property has q frontage of 210
feet on the avenue and 100 feet on
SlXty-hrst Street, for which the SELL
ing company has been asking $700 900
The new owners, it is announced will
make extensive improvements and have
leased the property for a term of years
at an aggregate rental of $780, 900.
Tucker, Speyers e. Co and William B.
May Co. we're the brokers.
Samuel Williams, operator, sold the
tour-story building with stores at and
3 West 18TH Street, 35X100.1I, to FCin-
berg Rosenberg, awning makers, row
on 117th Street, who viii occupy. Mr..
Williams also sold the three-stcry
dwelling II West 113th Street, 17x10o Ii,
to i. Esslg, the present tenant. Samuel
huschner was broker in both deals.
Mr.. Williams was also with the Bentn-
son Realty Company in the sale of the
Algeria apartments at 241 to 245 West
l08th Street, reported Wednesday, The
new owner is Frank AngeIlli, con-
tractor.
Joseph schoenfeld sold to Eva E.
Greenfield the fve-story fiat rs East
111th Street, 24,9x100.
Simon 8ndeband sold for the estate
of Meyer Cowen the six-story fiat $50
East 10lst Street, 25x100.11, to Mr..
GolGing.
Alfred S. Katzenstein sold for Morris
L. Rosenbaum to Irene Angler the five
story fiat 174 East 108th Street, Tx
1OOl1
Fana Silyerman sold to A. solomon
the four-story tenement 900 East I2tst
Street, 26x75.7.
B. Bloch sold the tenement at the
southwest corner of Second Avenue and
Thirteenth Street for Sophie Kohn.
Samuel Grossman sold TO Lerot Will
inks the tive-story fiat 81 West 139th
Street, 25x100.
Yetta Berkowitz bought from Steph-
en- H; Jackson the iive-story fat 169
East Ninety-ninth Street. 25x10d
The Jacobs Holding Company sold
to Fannie Levy the five-story tenement
81 and 66 Thompson Street, 50.9x92.Iix
Irregular
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
100000 Rental
For Broadway Store
Near 42d Street

Pease & Gilman hare leased for
the Knickerbocker-F r-Forty-second Street
Company the store, 20x76, on Broad
way, adjoining the corner of Forty
second Street, in the Knickerbocker
Building, on the southeast corner OF
Broadway and Forty second Street, TO
the International Millinery Company,
For long term of years at an aggre-
gate rental Of s400 900.
Frederick Fox Co.. Inc, leased the
sixth loft, 39-41 West Thirty-eighth
Street, to Singer Brothers & Fogel,
millinery, and lofts in the same build
ing to P. L. Berlinger, flowers and
feathers, and TO Morris Shoenthal, silks
and ribbons; also at IS East Thirteenth
Street to Israel Crystal, manufacturer
OF clothing.
The Lotion H. slawson Company
leased IN Armion Building showrooms
Company; Offices in the Knickerbocker
Building, Broadway and Forty second
Street, to Barbours Rate Sheets, Ire, of
Chicago.
The Gotham National Bank leased in
its new twenty-four story Office build
ing at Broadway and Columbus Circle,
space to H. & D. Motors, Begley, Stcen
& Burnside; Hudson Tire g. Rubber
Company, David j. Steinhardt, Bureau
Of Credits Louis Kretzer, Lillian NJ.
Meadow, Notion Picture Photograph
ers Association, Aero-Aueo Supply, Lee
Siegel, Ida Z. Cooke, Northern Ball
Bearing Company, Ida Heather &
Elise Bucher, Standard Motor Equip
ment Company, Toquet Carbaretor
Corporation and Cohen & ElweII.
William A. White & Sons leased q
floor at liz Water Street to R. V. Kern
& Co.; Offices at "a Stone Street TO
Edward Broderick and q loft at rs
Greenwich Street to Hirsh G. Schotield.
NJ. & l.. Hess, Inc, leased for New
mark & Reich, Inc, space at 12S-132
! West Thirtieth Street to the Diana Silk
Underwear Company; Offices at 624
Madison Avenue 30 Charles o. Seessel; !;
the second floor at % Wooster Street
to the Phoenix Bag & Burlap Company,
and with Spear & Co. the ninth floor,
3032 West Twenty-fourth Street, to E.
Schmerler & Co, Inc.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased the
first loft at 3-5 West Nineteenth Street
to Scott, Foresman & Co; space at 366
Fifth Avenue to the Wolf Company
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
- @
Philadelphia Girl Wins |
Easy Match From Mrs.
Wood, of New York
By Fred Hawthorne

- PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 24.-Miss
fhyllis Walsh, Of Philadelphia, retained
her title of Florida state champion
IN tennis singles to-day by defeating
Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood, of New York,
IN straight sets at 6-i, 81, winnius
an unexpectedly easy victory. With
the exception of two or shree games
OF the match Mrs Wood was COM
pletely off her game, having no con-
troi ever her favorite shots: whereas
Miss Walsh has rarely shown better
tennis than she did in winning the
Florida for the second year in success
sion. The match took place on the
clay courts of the Palm Beach Tennis
Club
Only one match was played in the
women's championship S1uhles, Miss
Annette Tilford and Miss Gertrude Con-
way, Of New York, defeating Mrs.
Ernest Byfeld and Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai, of Chicago, by a score of GO,
6-l, thus gaining a bracket in the
sefni-fnal round. Mrs. Wood and Miss
Walsh also went into the semi-tinal
round through default over Mrs. D.
Calhoun. and Mrs. John Rutherford
A high north wind that had been
sweeping over the courts in the morn
ing had died down to q gentle, cool,
ing bree by the time Miss Walsh and
Mrs. W WSs came out on the court to
begin tlas: match George Agutter
sat in the umpire's chair and u full
set IF linesynen and lineswomen held
guard at the &rategic points.
MisjuIgef Easy Shots
Mrs. Wood started the service, but
dropped the opening game, the final
point on a double-fault. She seemed
nervous and saisjudeed several easy
shots. But thee ~ss a surprise IN
the second game. when Miss Walsh
lost her service, and by exactly the
same shots that Mrs. Wood had made
in the first game; namely two outs .
a placement by Mrs. Wood and her own
double~fault on the last point.
Thus the match was squared, and it
was generally expected that Mrs. Wood
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Miss Walsh Retains Larrels
As Florida Tennis Cha1,aDii0a

would begin to play up. but instead
she lapsed into a period Of soft hittine
and glaring errors that made il easy
Tor NJ SIS Walsh to rush straight ahead
to quick victory. Her lobbing, usually
accurate, was away off, a majority Of
times the ball landing several feet back
of the base line AT other times the
former champion lobbed short, SO that
Miss Walsh was able to "kill' the re-
turn as she came running in from the
net,
Miss Walsh broke through service
again in the third game, and then won
the fourth, after Mrs. Wood had the
lead at 40~~-15' on points. A single
point here would have tied tho game's
score at 2-all, but Mrs. Wood was un-
able to steady down, and lost the game,
giving her opponent the lead at 2@1.
Inc champion appeared to gain in
confidence after this, and won the last
three games in row, the fifth with
four dazzling placement aces in sue
cessIon. She was covering her court
beautifully, smothering all Mrs. Wood s
returns by great volleying and severe
overhead play, and her service was al
ways valuable weapon Of attack.
Takes Second Set Quickly
Wing tS*hen LHe UfSt set, MISS
Walsh went right out after the second
and won it about as easily, Mrs. Wood
taking only the sixth, when she gained
temporary control, and gave a flash OF
her real form as she shot the bail
down the side lines for passing aces as
Miss Walsh attempted to cut returns
off AZ the net position. This was only
a flash, however, and Miss Walsh took
the seventh game for the set and
match after deuce had been called
once, following several spirited rallies.
Too late Mrs. Wood had found her
true game, but not in time to withstand
the aggressive play of the champion,
who was making remarkably few err
rors, even though she wa, taking all
kinds of chances as she stormed the
net at every opportunity.
Tomorrow afternoon the semi-final
round of the women's doubles will be
played with the final set for Saturday
on which day the mems champ onship
singles will get under way, with Rich
ard Norris Williams I'd, of Boston, for
mer national champions; Dr. William
Rosenbaum, Manfred Goldman and H.
P. Homans, from New York, among the
competitorS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Sales Indicate Demand for
Realty in Many Bronx Section.

The Masro Realty Corporation. Sam
uei Frleden5erg president, sold to Ma
than L. Posner the new tive-storv
apartment at the northeast corner Of
University Avenue and West 188tb
Street, l5OX100. Mr., Friedeuberc also
sold to Mr.. Guidone eight lots at ths
southeast corner Of University Avenue
and lS8th Street and to LYMAN Click
the vacant plot, 75x1OO,. at the south
east corner of Davidson Avenue and
West 190th Street, whore he will inn
medistely erect a five story apartment.
Inc seller was represented by Max
Miller.
Thu I & > s. Company sold to Max
feIdman the four story apartment 2420
julius Kline sold the four-story
dwelling 21Z0 Madison Avenue. 19.11x
so, southwest corner of 1881 Street.
for George II. Werfelman to Joseph
Saba and Vincenzo' Santarsiero.
John B. Clermont sold the three
story dwelling 125X100 at the southeast
corner of Perry Avenue and Gun Hill
Road.
John Riegelman sold to John strs-
mlello the two dwellings at the north
west corner of Hughes Avenue and 183d
Street, 10Qx2T,
Richard F. Junker sold the dwelling
1868 Prospect Avenue for F. A. Pc
tronio.
Richard Dickson sold for Katherine
Lock 1913 Clay Avenue, 1890, three
story dwelling, to Hannah Adolphus.
The Hudson P. Rose Company resold
to Patrick J. O'Brien the dwelling 685
East 132d Street, 15x110.
Moses j. Mulhall sold the house on
lot 25.4x74 at the northeast corner of
University Avenue and North Street. =.
Sarah NJ. Schotts sold the plot, 75x
1856, on the north side of Prescott Ave
nue., 15010 feet east of Bolton Road,
to Jennie H. Curtiss, who owns adjoin-
ing urOpertv
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
BRoNxvILLE

Send for Illustrated guIl~tfa No 3. lseI.
OF offerings Of F3r0nxyffYr Realty
SWALLOW a PRATT. nc.
Il FaimeT Ave. BrouSvlI.e. NY TeL lisf-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Shreveport Entries

First race (purse. $500: claiming: three
year-olds and upward; hve and half fur
lohgs>-san Marcus. ia; Plain Bill. ia;
Dalwood. ia: Propaganda, ia; american
Rose. 40; Selma G., l09; Foreclosure. ia.
Second race (purse, $500; claiming three
year-olds and upward; tive and a half fur
lopgs)-St. Just, 100; Sir John vergne, 120;
Justice Goebel, l20; Mickey Moore, IFS.
%On High, 10; Mormon. IOs; 'Hand-
sweep, lie.
Third race (purse. $500: claiming: three
year-olds and upward; maidens: five and a
half furlongs}-Financia Rooster III;
Tony, 1l2; Miss Sterling. 10; Royal Blood,
lie; 'Little Niece. 1885, "Clean Sweep, los ;
Bally Gtheu, 1913 Repent, i03. Also eIigi-
bile: Matte 3. Kent, 103; "Oriental Dress,
I05.
Fourth race (purse. $500; claiming
three~year-old and upward; seven fur
Iongs)-Ktngltng II, 113; =. C. King, 1l3;
keoo, Il3; Terrible Stisa, l0S Alma 30.
le3; Versailles, s5, told Faithful. 81.
Fifth race {purse, $500; claiming. three
year r~olds and upward seven furloag -
Cockroach, l13; Captain Hodge. IFS;
Prunes 1iS; y. +. BeaI. Il3; Clean Up,
11S; 'Philippic. los; 'Mary Fonso, ei
Sixth race (purse $500 claiming three
year-olds and upward; miGe and seventy
YARDS s)-Corydon. I1s; Captain Burns III.
Sandurta, los; Harvey Smarr, 10s; sSusan
M. 183; "Thunderbird. 1e1.
Apprentice allowances claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Havana Entries

First race (purse 800; claiming; three
year-o oIds and upward; tive and half fur
longsl; Light Fantastic, 100 'White Ha-
ven, lo9; 'Stiletto, 105; flames O., l07;
1Hosler, 1O7, Mary Fitghugh, l10; VIII
johnson, 112; Top Rung, lis.
Second race tpurse $500; claiming; three
year-oids and upward; five and half fur
longs); 'Kayman, "a; George w, 81, trhe
Masquerader, 107: 'Hokey Pokey b. lO7;
Terrible Susan, ITO; Frank Burke. 112; Fly
ing Frog. 112,
Third race fpurse s7Oo claiming; three
year-oids and upward five and half fur
longs); Flip. SO; 'Edde Mcbride. 104 "a
A. Jones, 104, Bounding Through. 10;
Sybtl. 10; 'Tarascon, 113; Rameau, 1t5.
Fourth race (purse $500; the Colon
Handicap; three year-olds and upward :
six fprlongs); Penelope, 81; Helen Atzin,
l07; jMumbo Jumbo, 1I2: Attaboy, l13;
Belle Of Elizabethtown, ia.
Fifth race (purse $500 claiming; four
year olds and upv ard. mile and q six
teenthb; 'Zoie, 1903; SSylVano, 1903; sim
j. Hogan. l05: Wilfreda. 100: La Kross,
los -Dandruh, lI11 might Wind, i'll
Sixth race (purse $500; claiming; four
year otds and upward; mile and nifty
yards); polar Cub 9S; discussion, 100
Pie. l93; Dolph. 1o3; 4Byrne 1903; oRoundel
los; Hocnir. 10si Black Thong, los; Ma
ther, ITO.
"Five pounds apprentice allowance clatr,a,,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

snd at ia Liberty Street - the
Gotham Advertising Company.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased ,ofts az
l32 West Twenty Street to the
Manhattan Garment Com 9any and to
Levine e. Friedman; Offices at 11S2
Broadway to VI. Frank & Co, Charles
T. Hinkle and Richard A. harris.
Ar1es e. Co. rented the third loft at
I55 West Thirty-third Street TO jecob
Berger and Samuel Bierson; to Abra-
ham Keilenson and William Gold the
third loft at l55 West Thirty hi-d
Street and Offices in the Knic&er5ocker
Building to william Sthreibor.
Charles +. Ncyes Company lease,
the twelfth floor Of the haroorYieeN
Rui]ding. 113-tf5 Broad Street. 20 the
BENJAMIN w. Morse COMPANY 1T an az
gregate rental of about sS5,ooo; also
ofices at 35 South William Street 20
the S. T. Smith Company
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Stock Exchange Brokers
To Have Uptown Branch Office

Merrill, Lynch & Co. members OF
the New York Stock Exchange, have
leased through Cushman & Wakefield:
Inc, the second floor Of the wing o.
the Canadian Pacific Building a. '"'
northwest corner Of Forty-third Stree.
and Madison Avenue, where the
Women's Exchange was formerly To-
Gated, with a frontaga Of % feet on
Madison Avenue and 30 feet on Forty
third Street. 1t viii be served by a
special elevator Merrill, Lynch & Co.
will open their new uptown branch
office on May /.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Bread1llan Il
Victor LIN Chief
Race at Havana
Matinee Id dol, Favorite,
Meets Defeat, as Do
Heron and Six Others
special Cabie to The rrtbunn

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 24.--Breadman,
running in much improved form, won
the Independence Handicap, the feature
# splendid card at Oriental Park to-
day, leading to the finish the favorite,
Matinee Idol, Heron and six others.
The victory of the four-year-old son
of Golden Maxim-Evelyn Doris, was a
big surprise. He was neglected in the
betting, being quoted at to /.
Breadnan ran a remarkable race. He
was off last and was outrun for the
first half mile. At the turn into the
stretch he began to move up, and clos.
ing with a rush on the outside, gredu-
ally wore the leaders down, to win by
one and half lengths. Matinee Idol
was one and a half lengths in front of
Heron, the latter tiring after setting
the early pace.
The race was worth s4,73O, and the
fractional time was as follows: :24
AT 2-5, 1:12 80, 1888 3-5 and the mile
and furlong in 1851 40.
The results:
First race (purse 500; S-year- olds ant
upward; maidens; "a furlongs)-Genera
Menocal 1G5 (Meri.nee) ? to l. 3 to 5 and
! to 3, won; Haran, 112 (McDermot), 3 tc
TrLancasterp to !. TO and TO 5, third
Time, :0s 2-S. Felix NJ. Miss K, Sever
Seas. Brigida and Treadwell also ran.
Second race tpurse 500; S-year: r:olds ant
90 (Lancaster). 2 to /. to 5 and 70 s.
won; Honest George, 40 tMeehan). to /
to ane to ., second; Chartour, II.
I1kelsay); 4 to !; TO and to s, third
Time. 1907 2-6. Swirl James, White Crown
Plantagenet and Major Fiske also ran.
Third race (purse 800; 3-year-ols and
Of Como, l12 (Eames). to !, to anc
2 TO 5. won; Coca Cola, 81 CGordon). t,
!, to l and even. second; Slippery Si'ver
third. Time. 1907 As. Sleepy Dear. Pune
. tual, View. Marty Lou, Semper Stalwart
and Doctor d. also ran
Fourth race (purse $500; 8-year-olds and
longs)-Different Eyes. 100 CKennedy).
TO l. even and 1 to :. won; The Belgian
II. 10? (Pickens), 8 to ., to and to 3
Munoz Slav6 and The Blue Duke also ran
Fifth race tpursa $4,000 added 3 year
olds and upward; Independence Handicap
.1Ianltcaster0 TO l. TO l and to 5. won
Matinee Idol, l13 tKennedyl, to 3, l t.
: and l 10 :. second; HERON, t20 (Pick
81 4 .. Eimont, Bally. Walnut Hail
Frank W., Clean Sweep and Mayor Hous,
also ran. Coupled.
Sixth race tpurse 1900; 4 year-olds ane
upward claimingi l mile ana SO yards)--
Arrnistice. III (Keunedy), to g. / 10
and ! to 6. won, Dlscord, 109 (Earnes)
) to l, to / and even second; Lady
5Iester aS (ScheafffeD. I 70 l: 7 70 > ant
= to 10, third. Time. I;4& 3. Boher Ma
Breena, Biscuit, Mildred. Prince Bonero
Constantine and Tlantarede also ran.
seventh race (purse 500; 3-year-old.
and upward; claiming; ! ana l-16th miles
--Doublet II, 80 (Penman). to s. ! to
and to T. won; Blanca. lo2 (Gordonl
IL to /, TO l and to 2. second; Incin-
orator, 90 (Burng), s TO /, 8 to ! and
to 5, third. Time, f:47. Voorin Chirnera
Rhymer, Jellison and Attorney Muir also
ra n
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Shreveport Results

five pounds apprentice allowance cIair
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Connie Mack TO Retain
Eiglt of Thirty Pitchers

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24-Contie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Ame'ican League Baseball Club, ir a
dispatch from the spring training quar-
ters at Lake Charles, La, to-day an
nounced that he would retain at least
eight of the thirty pitchers he has
with him in the South. Five Of the
least prom sing, he said, would be
dropped ~ae1 tie team returns hnme.
Pitchers Terry, Ray, Bigbee snd
Moore arrived at the camp yesterday,
CONFLICTING tie battery staff.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
RYE

NEW, ATTRACTIVE. ana rooms. bath
not water neat. gAE, electric light; near
D@acn - 900 for year and upward
Dkt MNoND, l&l Roston Post Road. Tel
h52. Others for safe.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Penn State WrestIers Busy

the first time this year every va sty
wrestler came through his trials in
good shape this week, and there will
be no changes in the lineup that will
face Cornell at Ithaca on Saturday,
Upsets have figured prominently in
the try-outs for the two previous
meets, but the same State grappers
who so decisively defeated Harvard
last Saturday have been picked to turn
the trick at Cornell
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Columbia Freshies Win

The Columbia freshman basketball
team, which lost by the closest of mar
gins to the Yale yearlings last week.
had no difficulty at all in running wild
over the Irving School, of Tarrytown,
in the Tarrytown gymnasium yester-
day afternoon. The Blue and White
cubs scored practically at will, the final
count being 80 to 16. Previous to the
encounter Irving had been successful
in twelve out of thirteen starts.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Tenants of 35 Years Buy
Columbus Ave. Corner BuiIdinn

The Clark estate has sold the four
story building at the southwest corner
of Columbus Avenue and Seventy
fourth Street, 100xt02. Barnett Broth
ers, who have occupied the building
for department store since its erec-
tion thlrty-five years ago, have closed
contracts for its purchase.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Recent BUYERS of Realty

Gladys L. Hubbard is the buyer Of
the dwelling at III East Seventy-ninth
Street, sold recently.
The store building at 160.1770 South
ern Boulevard, sold recently by the
Benenson Realty Company, was pur-
chased by Isaac Leader.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Deciding Water Polo Game

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 24.-Prince-
ton and Columbia will clash tomorrow
night in what will be the deciding
game for the intercollegiate water
polo championship in Brokaw Pool
here. This contest will be the first
that the Tigers have had in nearly
month. The swimming meet with the
Blue and White will also be close.
based on comparative records, and the
220-yard event should decide it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Remer Doesn't Want Medal

CINCINNATI, Feb. 24,-Richard Re-
mer, of the American Walkers Asso-
citation, who is to compete in a two
mile hike at the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
carnival here Saturday night, an
nounced to-day that he will not accept
should ne win the race, which is a
scratch affair. al wish it were han
dicap walk, then the other boys would
have q chance,n he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Synagogue Buvs on HEIGHTS

The property OF the Washington
Heights Universalist Church at 555-55T
West 182d Street, adjoining Auduban
Avenue, has been purchased by the Fort
Washington Synagogue There is a
mortgage for $50 ,000 on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Leonard Outpoints yelling

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion, easily out
fought Joe yelling, of Chicago, in an
ei 't~rorrd no decision bout here to-
night, according to newspaper men who
witnessed the contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Coburn Again Wants Brocco

Willie Coburn telegraphed Manager
John Chapman yesterday from Miami
that he would like TO ride with Maurice
Brocco again in the six day race at the
GARDEN next month if the Italian was
agreeable. 1t is likely, however, that
Brocco will want one of the foreigners
as partner
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Fives PLAY for '>Pro" Title

The professional basketball cham
pionship of Brooklyn will be decided
tomorrow night at the 14th Regiment
Armory, where the Nonpareils clash
with the Brooklyn Pros. Owing to the
fact that the first two games of the
series ended in ties, the final game is
being staged on neutral court.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
PORTCHESTER.
ossINKNG

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