davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Home for Girls
In East l54th St.
Sold by Society
House Between Sd and Lex
ington Avenues Occupied
for 10 Years Found Inad-
equate for Growing Needs

William A. White & Sons sold for
the Girls Friendly Society of the Dio-
cese of New York, Mrs. J. W. Pfau
president, the hve-story building at
l55 East Fiftv-fourth Street, 25x1O0.5,
between Lexington and Third avenues,
TO Arthur S. Lyon. The property has
been occupied for. the last ten years
the societys growth has made the
building inadequate for its needs.
Schultz Buys Third Ave. Corner
The four and five story buildings on
PLOT 1o2x100, at the southwest corner
Street, has been purchased by the
Schultz Realty Company, David A.
Schultz president. The property had
been owned by the Spies estate for
mum Der Of years. The Schultz interests
will rem odel the buildings and occupy
the corner store. On Eighty sixth
Street the property adioins the en-
trance to the Eighty sixth Street
Theater Henry Shapiro &. Co. were
the brokers.
Tenants Get Fulton St. Building
Alexander Lolass, electrician, bought
the building he occupies at 235 Fulton
Street, between Greenwich and Wash
ington streets, from the William S.
property since 1874. 1t is three-s story
building. 19x23.4.
Brewer Sells Broome ST. Corner
Hiram Rinaldo sold for the Peter
Doelger Brewing Company, Inc, to j .
Finkelstein the three and five story
buildings at 323 Broore Street and
-23-125 Chrystie Street, southwest
corner, 25x76.
Invests in Eleventh ST Houfea
The Joseph Smith Realty Company
sold TO Joseph L. Buttenweiser the
thres four story houses at 2l5 to 219
East Eleventh Street, 42.6x10O.
Sale of Park Avenue Stable
The two-story stable 1904 Park Ave
nue., 25.3xS0, is to be taken over BIZ
the 1904 Park Avenue Corporation,
formed at Albany Monday with H
Renoit, J. Frinlarck and B. Siecel as
directors. Title IS held By Mary T.
Rernard
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Brooklyn Plot Buyer Plans
Three HOuses for Site

]. Lacov sold for Milton Hertz to
Harry Lozzoros plot sox12O6 on
East Eighth Street. ESQ feet north Of
Avenue L, upon which will be erected
three two family houses with garages
Rulkley e. Horton Company sold 257
Eighty-frst Street, a three story dwell
Ing with garage, 60xl00, to Arthur A.
Powell
B. F. Knowles Company sold 2s1
Berry Street, three-story dwelling "a
MOS. for a Mr.. Schwartz to a Mr..
Wilmer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

to Childs Company the building at the,
northwest corner Of Thirtieth Street
and Broadway for long term Of years.
The building runs through to Sixth
Avenue and takes up the block front on
Thirtieth Street from Broadway to
Sixth Avenue. Extensive alterations
will be mnde to the building and the
Willard S. Burrows Company will man
age the property.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
New City Rank Offices

Walter s. NcLlcas. for the last four
years president Of the Commerce Trust
Company Of Kansas CRY, was yester-
day elected q vice-president o. the Ma
t:onal City Bank Of New York. Mr.
NcLucas has Just retired from the pres
ideaey OF the Chamber OF Commerce Of
Kansas Ctr. and is director OF the
United States Chamber Of Commerce, z
member OF 1ne executive committee Of
the trust company section of the Amer
can Bankers Association ard mem
ter oi tie executive committee Of the
Amsr.ca. tccan.ance Council.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
The Hatfield, in East 29th ST..
Leased for S5O0.O0O

SPOTS & Starr. Inc. leased for J. Z.
Watson. Inc, 10 client Of Edwards
{ E.eser- tre saven-storv Hatfield
House n III a-A rs Ease Twenty
ninth Street. 45xleo. arranged il one.
Two ard -l1~zs r-o~- =fs5tes, tor ar arrre-
gaze rental e s50eCo1 The lessons
recently acquired lie property through
10 szrrs BROKERS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
End Sl1i7ca in Hats

Pease Il Gilman leased apartn suits
at 799 Park Avenue 10 Albert Verger;
az 50 Wes. Ninth Street to George
An1ra1e; al 56 Wes. Eleventh Street
TO jesse C. Jacobs. and 1T l2O East
Eighty second Street to George n.
TAoupson.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Pank Loans 1920. 600 on Fla;

Jules Nshring, Inc. has secured a
Hrst mortgage loan q $4,000 from
the Citizens Savings Bank on COS to
609 West 1s1st Street.
Leon S. Alrmaver has negotiated
years at per cent interest per annum
on the ive-story apartment house with
stores al 1885 Lexington Ayenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Sisters Plan s1OD. GOO Couyeu,s

The Missionary S5Bte1s of ST. Francis
Ii to erert q tgur- -F-cr-y coD~grr at IS
s1la Il West 12Sta gtrzes4- 5aS1s5
which, according To L T. Gle1e, arrhi-
Iecr, VII cost SIM 200.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Westchester

BRoNNy1LLE. n. Y.
Three e-sto-y and basement stone dwelling
IS rooms, 3 baths; all improvements:
On plot Of six lots. Immediate possession
Asking s17,5oo; terms to suit
HERMAN ARMS COMPANY,
sos 5th av. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
BUYS Suites in ISth Srreca Flat

Pease & Lllirsasn sosd on thc cooper
atlTe pan apartments at lC3 East
sevrrt fifth Street 70 Miss Frances G.
GrlScrn and ID c. A. Sherman; they
aaTe le2scd in the Same nouse apart
men1s u Mrs. Charles La1ier I'd and to
Hrs I Lamar.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Flushing Buver to Build

The Halleran Agency scld for the
F. R. & c. Company the plot 60x100
feet on the northeast corner of Twen-
ty-sixth Street and Crocheron Avenue,
Flushing, L. l.. to Harry c. Johanaon,
who Will erect Colonial honse
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Long Island

SOME HOUSE
When a man needs money his friends Ara
scarce. If you have s3.5oo the chance of
your lifetime is here II an 49, 900 house
is good enough for you when purchased at
$500. New double shingle; rooms and
bath laundry separate beet com bination
range; cement doored garage. plot 50xIoO.
G. Alb, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
New Jersey

SEVEN rooms sun and sleeping porches
open fireplace. pantry and buffers pan
try hardwood floors. screened AVN fg
porch, laundry IN cellar, all improvements;
AGAR garage. chicken house, stable lot
s5x325; price sln. ooo; immediate posses
SION any agent T. Dowd. Ridgeway av.
West Orange Phone Orange 54Ol-R
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

Manhattan
HOLLAND BUILDING
Southwest corner 5th av. and Both St; cor
ner Office, 1.5o0 square feet, fourth noor;
ilunledat possession. Frederick Fox & Co.
Inc, 2e7 Madison av., tel. Q540 Vanderbilt
Ask for Mr.. Geretv.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Four large. light lofts 6oxso; steam heat
high ceilings. elevator: best section Of New
York reasonable rent; long lease.
THE MAINTENANCE CO. INC
453 WEST 42D STREET.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

ROOMS AND BATH 375 TO sos,
IN the cooperative plan elevator apartment
houses, Nos. II and EAST 9th ST., near
9Th av., in the social center, cash invest
r.ert So 500 to s3 600. which includes cost of
stock ownership. renovation and decorating
living room 1lx2s feet; closets 3x8 and 3xs
feet. unique, equitable money saving CO.
operative plan. WILLIAM CRJIKsHANK's
SONS. Agents. $ Liberty ct.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. $50
On A-=t 7cor, in rhe cooperative plan eleva-
tor rartr11e Mt house, No ! EAST 95TE ST.
near 5tl av.. IN h. socia center. cash in
trlent, s. 2fo: the -ental value Of this
three roCF-l part l1,ent being 800. the in
vesfI,-er- IS saved N two years. WILLIAM II
CEUlhS HANK : SONS $ Liberty st.
To CCTOBER-The Wyoming. 7th ave
and 55fh 81. : rooms. baths; seen any
tr.e. For particulars address L Abbey.
: East 39fh st.
87TH ST q wEsT-Elegant floor. gas logs.
sun parlor, bath. $3.50, lease.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
REAL EsTATE--sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

CORNER, 1o4xftc feet. on 61st st, conven
lent TO Park av. will take mortgage for y,
purchase price for years, 5lars answer by
letter. Room ia2, 27 Pine at.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
MT. VERNON

$4,000 BELOW COST-8-rooru stucco house.
W., - baths. pa7que- floors: garage: Chester
Hil section near sc1col churches. etc; IL
minutes 70 main depot. Terms. Phone Mt
Vernon 566l-J.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT

Queens
AVOID THE RUsH-ACr QUICK.
No Taxes 10 Years
New model 1family homos rooms
Bath and kitchen tiled; electric parQue t
Sun paror, driveway; cash 81 900
Tel. BUSHMAN. Rich Hill 1924
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
IN1MEDIArE POSSESSION.
TO LET-FURN1sHep
Manhattan

RIVERSIDE DR., 4eo--Seven large hand
sonlely furnished rooms; two baths. top
floor; immediate possession till October or
later. Superintendent On premises. Tele-
phone Schuyler 1854.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

RIVERSIDE DR.. Cl4th st-)-sAven rooms
Two ba his three master bedrooms beau
tifully furnished. s4Oo month until Ocro-
Der or longer no agents Cathedral 1887
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Sale OF PARK Avenue Stable
Cl1ilds Leases Building
At Broadway and Both Street

Willard S. Burrows Company leased
for Mrs. Emily D. Finney and others
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
RYE
-
YONkERS

So, 500 CASH BUYS Groom and bath bunga-
low. frame and etlngie construction
hardwood throug hout. electricity, gas
steam. heat; plot 5oxI0o. Price 50. $50. For
sunday arpolntm1nt cali Yonkers 5s25
GALL & kAAfPFER, 34s So. BY, Yonaers.
sTUCCO HOUSE $ rooms. bath, steam
Mortgage $4,000 tbank) Splendid section.
Near station. schools trolleys. 80 minutes
% New York. Asking s12 0oo; make offer.
SULLIVAN, $40 South Broadway. Yorkers
Telephone $3.50. Open sundays
LOT, 4tx1e5. on one OF Yonkers's most
beautiful terraces with a superb view OF
the Hudson River with foundation ALREADY
built Of cnt stone. Owner must sacrifice
fur littis cash and viii help buyer arrange
4 building mortgage. Telephone Yonzers
ss25. GAUL & kAMPFER. s4s South
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Stocks Elk Dividend

ssspa Comra.ry. Fer Gen
ss,af s--csiunust & Arizont Mining
Gar e-Afaokay COMPANIES ...-~..... i
81 60 pf .,.........s...,~ J.
.ssa[ s--M srg genthalsr Linotype Co.... 2
Ear 1--N- Y AirbrakN Co-..-....- q
ssr ssar Halfway Steel Spring Co p4-.. !
NJ. e--Ird<rwood Typewriter Cc.s.. 2,
- do pf MISREPRESENTATION. Il
tr-Inion Bag = Paper Corpn. .. 8
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Manhattan

APARTMENTS TO IET-UNFURN1sHED
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
rurrE pol1Ms Nm pA-E ssn

18th ST, "a WEsT-Elegant floor. gas logs
sun parlor. bath: 1850 lease.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
OSSINING

5000 buys 43 acre farm. o room house,
barn, artesian we'll; some fruit Located
Mount Airy, highest point Westchester Co.
4 miles Croton Station. One-half remain
mortgage Il. z. LENT. Ossining.,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
MT. KsCO

Modern in design and appointments this
Hx-roorl house convenient to schools, mar
kets and railroad. Is at Sc. 900. at lea 81
So 900 under the market Investigate.
Small part cash. Telephone g. CARPEN-
TER & PELTON INC.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Invests in Eleventh St. HOUSES

The Joseph Smith Realty Company
sold TO Joseph L. Buttenweiser the
thres four-story houses at 2l5 to 219
East Eleventh Street, 42.6x10O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
SO Geo BUYS ATTRACTIVE Groom house

SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH. hot water
heat, gas and electric light; beautiful
view OF Sound very fine plot, with garage.
Price to- quick sale 5000. terms to suit
DRL MMOND, y West 4ed ST.. " 7 G
Tel. Murray Hill 1928 Huguenot, y. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
QUAKERS TO HOLD
SECRET PRACTICE
Heinie MiIIer's Eleven Will Bar
Visitors From Pills Park
at Final Workout
PENN STARS TO PLAY

tr.;.;. ,,u,o. oo,,oi, or tho pbiIo .
,".'" ","''. ."I,"'' ~
d"lphia QuakorS' football "''Fcn mas nc :
cidcd to bar every one from the Phil
lio., Poll porL ,bi. oftornoon oxccnt tho
,,auo.,' - ~ ,.,a =, or,ia;n,.o - ,ho
p'hF'rS WI" are u p"''i.'pa'e !" '"'
game against the frnnktord Yellow
Jackets tomorrow afternoon.
Tho rrtownors oro ort r. wi, thiq
,1,,,,- ,,,,, 49,.
game III particular ana MllI'r IL JUS.
as anxious that Leo Conway club will
retain the title Of city champions. The
t,o too,,s r,o, so,.o.o, ,,.ooI.s o nl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Y'S KRAX


H"'' pNi"' T"'l''T '>'' W." VAR
l. mss isn't n ''TaiIurc' when il ROc,
ro,ob;,, o,,. tootboU oop., oor,
u,raLoU J',J'' 2orG ~, idea ,yIcrc i,,cr.
:.,, l,,, Jbci, sab ,;uo en;r;t
IIowto smell success-U.T.S.T.I.E
o" W
six Armed Men ltoD Bank, says
New York paper. Guys with six
arn,g ought tO he nhle "a proh or
honest living, in museum or some
thing.
Don't he absurd Phyllis. or course
Cell |. l0id ANT a brother OF Harold
FAX says enery man on me Penn
g9t team - square crr"p'' o. course
"o'.,o' ,. ,,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

knocking out his opponents on a SO l 3
per cen' average. OF his long bouts,
his record shows that he has scored a
X. o. in one out of every three matches.
Joe Jackson, of Southwark. Is get
ting into shape for his meeting With
Al Nerbecken. Of Kenslngton, in the
semi final. This local match has been
hanging fire for some time. There is
lot of interest in the battle.
frankie BrittOn and Eddystone Mill
er, pair of hard hitting middle.
weights, will go on in the main preliIn-
mary. In the other matches Young
George Z Chip will tackle Mike Connors
and Ts2hmy Wilson will open the. show
- sbodie Welsh. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
BOXING HAS PRODUCED)
BIGGEST SPORT GATE'
Al Past admission Records Broken at Dempsey.cr
poutier Fight-Football and Baseball Rank Z
Back of CIove Came
BY GRANTLAND RICE

drawing card possibilities Of bo,b +,
ing and football. 'o'" OoI'
Suppose England had elected 10 ,.,.
oyer her greatest three. year .oId ~ ~ sem
Man o. War. when this mor,u, ,u 10 NEE
turf was at the top Of his racinS oO Vi tn'
1t is easily conceivable thai t",Se' sn0s
meeting at So admission mic misbs suSa
100000 spectators. provided t6nr,u uIa' ea'
room to accommodate any such chm SrI.1 ",
tude. 'u'" mutt
As it is, the English Derbv ro,, ,
past all other drawing cards s'VS Ia
Nothing in sport has vet touched Al,
feature. The attendance has run mas ss "a, 70,
as 100000. ~" 10 ni'
Last June it ran above 600. .o0Oy u,.,
of whom started walking for En..g! E%sa!
Downs over two weeks ahead of tho ~. ~.
tocn' dHere re tnmsL mas never ,SI. been crowd ps
600 to 100000 turf fans packing U% UVs.,
highway. 's ever!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
The Big Three

The Big Three
DONING, baseball and football might
- be classcd as the Big Three OF
sport. in the way Of drawing cards,
with racing well up in the list
No matter what the seating capacity.
We doubt very much that 81 900 would
oyer pay out as much MS Loo, 900 to
sec any one football or baseball game.
4 big heavyweight international box
ing championship would outdraw any
other single program beyond question.
Yet football would give even this
feature a hard run. Suppose Yale and
Harvard came to some season where
they stood out as the two greatest foot
ball machines Of the country.
Suppose this game was recognized as
a championship test, the winner to be
proclaimed ruler of the gridiron from
Berkeley to Cambridge.
At So a seat, open 70 all comers. this
game would undoubtedly draw 25O 900
spectators.
No single baseball game would ever
draw this great crowd-espGCially at
SO head
II one ball game should happen TO
decide n pennant race between New
York and Chicago, and the arena was
large enough. 12j, 900 might fluttcr in
through the tuTnstilcs at normal prices.
But baseball, as a single garpc card,
is now below football. with its dash,
color and deeper appeal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Boxing VS.. Football

A HEAVYWEIGHT championship
"A fight that gave prospect Of being
n whirlwnd affair at So per non com
batant would fill any stand that would
leave a view Of the contest.
But a championship football game be =
tween Harvard and Yale. or the Army
and Navy. would do about the same.
II would be neck and neck affair
between these two. Either would fill uy
the combined seating capacity Of the
Iulc Bowl, Harvard Stadium. Prince =
ton Stadium and the Polo Grounds.
If you don't believe that football part
Of it, ask the ticket managers OF West
Point, Annapolis. Yale and Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Boots and Saddle

GoOdheart appears best in the feanr
race for two year olds at New Orl.am
today. Plunclla and Brush Boy mn,
furnish keen contention. Horses well
placed in other races are:
First race, Perhaps, Thomas +. Ne.
Mahon. Back Bay; SECOND, Paul Con.
molly. War Pennant. Brown Checs,
fifth. Incog. Sea Cove, Sikhim; sixth
Louis Wynne. Marie Rappold, Oh
Faithful; seventh, Anna Gallup, Your
Adam, Ettahe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

WITH sport riding such a way. A.,
w tendance accommodations have no..
become a joke. At many of the biSv'r, Svr
features only the lucky and tho s.' y
called elect have any chance TO %, !,
Thousands upon thousands are tnro.; ~,
away. and even greater numbers n.r., M
try. knowing the slight chance M hs,
have to get ticket. OF course tSm, NV
are many who would never 20 if tIcLS, ,,
were easy to get. For these the s,' m,i,
thrill is bagging' the elusive admissio,
card, no matter what the price r.,
these are in the minority. Crowds bpia M
crowds. ''"'
Copvri0ht. 1921. An Rights Reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

At Havana-First race. Fictie, Ca.
tex. Tricolettc: second. CcNrtrz, S,
Rose. Sir william Johnson; thfi
Haran. Pnrol. John !. RileyI fouri
The Boy. Cherry Tree. Fitzboo6lc; fiS
Sea Urchin. John J. Casey. llarl
Glover; sixth, McAd0o, Mildred, Hos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Stays and Stag Dinner

I 'tlSS SNdS
Barney Fischer gets his inspirations
in weird ways. but yOu cant hate him
for that. lie gets 'cm.
Anyhow. Barney had his little nose
pressed against tho window pane the
other day ont at Roxborongh while it
was showing, softly sobbing because he
couldn't get out there and play golf.
Suddenly Barney rubbed his eyes. He
saw Il couple of animals trot across the
golf course.
"Ostriches exclaimed Barney,
whose imagination never failed him.
"Nn. wild horses" he murmurcd to
himself after another look.
"Oh, deer" he reflected as they came
nearer. I'm still wrong. Th"y'rc
stays 49,
"Stags s,ags." tho demon field SEQ
rotary of the club whispered. "ThCrc
ought 10 be story in that or an idea
for joke.
"Ah, | know :" and the intrepid pub
llcist clapp"d his hands for joy. "Wc'lI
have a stag dinner. Further, VOL let
them all horn in for ono buck" (Tut,
tut y
With these comical thoughts Barney
set to work. The result is that on neat
Thursday Roxborough will hold a stag
dinner at the clubhouse. The following
have kindly consented to speak Colo
mel StruSc, on "Why | Remember
Harry Nnrdon"; Bill Kcely. "Whcn |
Taught Ted Ray How to Use a Mashic
| Nibir'; Fr"d Lord, "IInw Outdroyc
Abe MitChcl"; +. l.. Catlcmun, "IIow
I Won Florida Championship.
! Stanley lIrrn wishes the run'or denied tlai
! he Is going 70 Atlanta to Investigate the
! Kloagles down in those par'I. S;Unlcy lnr'
| yesterday 70 establish a branch office OF the
St. Munso Golf Company.
| 4 "scratch" medal round viii appeal n
| many Of those with the EuIfer'a itch. Il IA
! me par p'OrC OF the course Plus "A certain
| compensate FOR the severity Of tho huzurds
and general difficulties in ma klEg the add
| tio,l OF these strokes. That's "sCratci
| score" according to tho latest ruling Of ST
! ARdrews.
WiIfred Reid hns not played EnIf for a
/ CouIlp Of weeks. Tho reason is that he has
/ hecI confined 20 his bed by a severe attaCa
: II trnaIllrug. "Glad Il cam" during tn
/ SNOW" SAID Mister Reid TO Misses Red
| Charlie Doelp has donated n ham trca r.
IN Tu, which viii be strateGtchlv placed f0r
hungry members. II Will be we'll bred nnc
. nrustd ID vines planted nearby as 10 max,
. It complete.
/ FRI, TX McCraCken carer naught for scnu
1 uent. He has handed back tho ue tha
. binds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CURTIN IN DEBUT

National Tomorrow
h Fistic followers in Philadelphia will
III their first glimpse OF the Fighting
shman" of Jersey City, when Johnny
tin makes his Philadelphia debut at
II National A. A. tomorrow night. The
ho sprung big surprise by knock
vi u Bobby Dyson in five rounds
opposed to Joe Nelson, local
Italian, in the star match,
-. eight rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Frank Browns Eonl colt Hephaistbs VI
Vulcain.-Neva w, by Rey del Sierras, whes
will be three yea old next season and
promises we'll on his Maryland autumn form
is we'll housed AZ Jamaica. He is In the SAM
barn us the Block colt Norwich, this yeirt
juvenile champion. and Mawrcoron, whia
cclors this fall T}rOwn'a other colt, Tn.
janus. by Rock Eiew--Belgravia, by B,s
Brush, is also in the same barn with ~
Block pair and Iicphatstos for the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Five carloads of horses. participants h
the recent B1wIn meeting. are OH their Wv
TO Mexico Guy to prepare at Condesa for M
meeting 10 begin there. .IanuarY Il. urds
the auspices Of tho Jockey club Intern.
cionao dc MoxtCo.j and ho directed by Jams
r O'Hara. Of baltimore This shipment.
which proceeded directly from Bowie will n
into Mexico FROM Laredo. Tex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

it the serious thought which it deserves,
] do not in any way want to underratc
the Importance of the putt, or cxag-
geratc the Importance Of the drive or
approach, but firmly believe that
championships are not won or lost on
any ono feature Of the game, and that
the man who loses cannot put the blame
wholly to his poor putting.
The man who wins does not win
through one brilliant streak, such as
putting, approaching or driving, but by
plnIing every feature Of the game ur
to th" championship qualifications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

- coming. For sport is not fad. It
keeps it's grip and spreads its appeal.
And this appeal Is spreading through
out the world. It is well possible that
wars Of the future will give way 10 the
athletic meetings Of rival nations. with
international sport showing where su-
prCmHcy belongs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Omar KI,ayyam. whose first band OF w.,,
lings has been under the eyes Of horssnn
this fall. is achieving rare populaHt
already among tho Wounser stalo ons, Of ~
proprietor Of tho Cla, iborne Stud near L'I
iUgtOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

ITO JUDGE by actual performance
l. boxing has produced the greatest
crowd and the biggest gate. When o.
600 people paid in 81 300. 900 TO sec
Dempsey rumplc IN Carpenter all past
admission and receipt records were
smothercd. Against that it might be Of
fercd that something like 2OO. 900 ap-
plications were turned down for the
Army Navy game. whereas there were
practically no applications turned down
for the Rickard show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Corw9gh,, IpII. by rublio Ledge, Company
My Mondays article will be "Practic.
ing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

DEAR SIR: have had several argu-
- ments lately as TO what, single
sport was the best drawing card Of the
game. There seems to be big diher'
encc of opinion as to whether it is base
ball. boxing or football. At least these
three sports seem TO be we'll in the
lead. Is there any way of showing by
the figures which game can draw our the
largest crowdp l.. l.. I.