davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

The members of the first string hurl-
ing staff also decorated the mound one
after another, with the exception of
Mays, who gave little time to teach
ing some of the younger recruits few
tricks of the game. Bullet Joe Bush
stepped up to the slab and immedi-
ately started displaying an assorted
line of hooks and sinkers worthy of a
deep sea fisherman.
Bumpus Jones also tossed over a few
benders, while Bob Shawkey and Waite
Hoyt were content to put the ball
where the batters could easily find it
with the wagon tongue.
Miller Higgins put in the morning
on the visitors bench, watching the
batting practice, and every now and
then running out to grab a bat from a
rookie and show him just where he
made his mistake in hitting at the ball.
The Yankee skipper seems intent upon
making Hinkey Haines left-handed
batter. He has put in a lot OF time
with the Penn State athlete, and evil
IDENTIFY considers it we'll spent. as Haines
is corking fly chaser and probably
the fastest man on the club.
In yesterdays game he hit bounder
to the New Orleans pitcher, who took
his time fielding the ball, fumbled mo-
mentarily and looked up to discover
Haines busting merrily across first
base The Penn Slater evidently came
honestly by his track team captaincy
ir college.
The huge gentleman in the golf suit
who was taking his turn at bat with
the regulars was none other than
George Herman Ruth. monarch Of
pauldom. Clad in speckled knicker-
bockers and a white shirt the Babe
essayed to knock few out of the lot
from the offerings of Bush, O'Doul and
Quinn. He must have picked the
wrong club for the play, however, as
he fooled most Of his approaches and
soon withdrew,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Court Decides Against
German Cue Champion

gNHkICH HAGENLACHER. German
billiard champions, who has
played here in matches with Albert
Cutler and Wolkcr Cochran since he
arrived from Germany in January,
will be seen in no more games, match
or exhibition in this country for
about year, at any rate, unless he
consents to play under the manage
ment of Josef knoepfcr, who
brought him to the United States.
Justice Ncwburgcr in tho Su-
prene Court yesterday handed down
n decision continuing an injunction
obtained by knoepdcr restraining
hagenlacher from playing except
under his management. This in
junction will remain in effect until
the issues of the controversy can be
tried. Louis Richman. attorney for
knoepfer, said yesterday this might
be in about a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Mobile Results

First race (for three -year-olds claiming
purse, $500; about FIVE furlongsl-Brown
Dick 40 (Wayt), 3 to >. to 5 and TO ..
won; Alverida. ITO (Gray), 20 to /, 10 l
and to /. second Midnight Stories 1le
co Mahoney), so to /, IL to l and to i,
third Time. 100 S-5. Dolly Warden. Louis
Lichtenhem. Mabel A.. Gipsy Joe. Baby
Evelyn, Miss Crestwood and Lent also
Second race (for four -year~olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500: about Ave fur
longsl-Goldstone, 1to (Wayt). to l. 10
l and even, won; Granny Lee lie (iin-
phy>, 7 to s, 8 to and to 5. second; Blue
Jay. lis (J. p. RYAN,, so to !. 20 to ! ana
10 to l. third. Time 100 1-5. Flying Orb.
Our Kate. Ballynew, Cremona, Surmount.
DR., Hall and Trader also ran.
Third race (for four-year- olds and up
ward; claiming purse, $500; about six and
q half furlongs)-NoEth Shore. ITO {Frei-
shon>, to . to and to S. won: Fleer.
l1o Borganowslil. to l. TO and to 5.
second; Assume lis {ainphy). s to g. 7 to
i and / TO 8, third. Time. 1:26 -. Selma
G.. Theresa, Charles A. Byrne, Stevenson
and Mr.. Kruter also rau.
Fourth race (The Mayer Handicap: for
three-year olds and upward; purse. $500;
about six and half furlongs}--Cirace May
ers, l05 (AndersNl>. to S, to and to
4. won; ,irayson. ia tParrington>. 3 to /.
to and TO s. second Financial Roos-
ter, 100 (BorganowskD, 6 to I, to l and
even. third. Time. 1 "a 2-5. Fort Church
ILL., Assumption and Promising Tom also
ran.
Fifth race (for three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500: about five
furlongs>-Jago 122 (Hinphy). to /. to
10 and to 3, won, Sandy H, 116 (Walls},
TO !. to and 1 to 2, second. Ragazzo.
III {Anderson), l2 to l. to l and S to >.
third. Time, o;59 rs. Ace OF Aces Lieu
tenant Perkins, Marmite and Heliocross
also ran.
Sixth race (for three year oids and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
seventy yardsl-Legacy. l16 (Murphy)
to 5. to and l to 4. won, Captain
Burns, liz Wayt, ~ 10 l, to and to
2, second Old Faithful, III (Borganow-
SKID. to /, to and to 8, third Time.
, 1850 15. Hemock. Echoland, American
Soldier, Lorena Moss, Challenger, Jack
Reeves and La Kross also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Dof5ger Rookics Play
Regulars IL, Flofl,ush

keKESIDENT CHARLES ERBETS
OF the Dodgers intends TO hold
on To all his rockies right I'D to the
opening day of the season, and has
nit upon novel idea for Iettnc tho
brooklyn fans sec all the Youngsters
in action.
The Brooklyn president has dc
cided TO stage special game on
April II at Ebbcts Field between the
rockies and the regulars as they will
iinc up against the Giants on the
following day. There will be no
charge at the gate for this game, ad.
mittance being by the voided rain
checks Of tickets to the three-gamc
series with the Yankees at the Flat
bush park on April s, 9 and 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Inc Not Springs version was right
IN every particular with these few ex-
ceptions:
/. Babe Ruth's new contract calls
for ne form Of bonus whatever he
will draw the same salary whether lie
flts enc holne run or City home runs,
whether the team wins another PEN
nant OR finishes IN the ruck.
.. RBtA has not bound himself TO the
club, Dor has the club bound ITSELF to
Ruth clearly rs he is csteenedl for
I've years The contract is tor three
years only, covering &c seasons of
1922, 1923 and 1924 The ciub, how
ever, retained an option to renew, II
desirable, for che two additional sea
sons of 1925 and 1895. III tAis way the
tve-year. misconception originated.
3. Reth's salary vii, in no way ap-
proximate the generous guesses his
eNact sum Is t. remain secret to the
palpitating public at Ruth's request
tNote-All inquiries arc hereby re
ferred to Commissioner LardiS.A
Colonel Jacob RUPERT president Of
,he New Work. American League cluh.
tic authority or which the above
salary terms Of Ruth are publicly cor-
rectcd.
q cannot understand how the mis-
Information orig mated said he yes-
terday. Il was not in position at the
time to correct il as when Ruth and
Colonel Huston came to al agreement
wire communication between New York
and Hot Springs was faulty. 1t was
not until my partner communicated
fully by letter and forwarded the con
tract which Ruth signed at New Or
leans that was in a position to tall;
with certainty.
Ruth secured mighty fine con-
tract; quite as fine a one as, believe,
exists in baseball. But all guesses as to
probable salary overshoot the mark.
THE intimation that Ruth was to get
& bonus Of $500 for each home run he
contributed wish to correct for all
time. II is an injustice TO Ruth to
his club and to the baseball public.
We appreciate the value of Ruth's
smuggling and were willing to pay him
we'll for his ability. But we never in
tended to put individual profit above
general success and effectiveness. |
ain sure Ruth would not care to be
placed in such a false light either.
The bonus idea may be all right in
certain cases. But in the case of Ruth
and his home runs any one can readily
see how bad it would be for the good
name Of baseball. 1t might easily
create suspicion of integrity and
manipulation. / am glad to be able to
give assurances that there was no
ground whatever for such surmise.''
Colonel Rupert and Business Man
ager I'd Barrow will leave for New Or
leans Friday afternoon to see Sun
days game between the Yankees and
Cardinals. Colonel Huston is on his
way North from New Orleans. The
president of the Yankees said yester
day that it was expected all details in
letting contracts for the new ball park
would be completed by the time he left
lor the South. 1t is hoped that active
work ON the new stadium will begin
not later than April |.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Two American Jockeys
Win on French Track

ST. CLOUD. France. March IS
American jockeys got eff to a flying
tart to-day at the opening of the
French metropolitan horse racing sea-
son by winning three races. Frank
O'Neil, who has been the leading
Jockey Of France for the last seven
years, piloted two of the winners home,
while James Winkheld, q colored boy
from Lexington, KY, won the other
race. Bellhouse, Essling end Stern,
British jockeys, took the other three
races on the card.
Walter Miller, once famous on the
American tracks. rode his first race
in France to-day. His mount did not
finish in the money.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Probable Challenger
For BIuenose TroDEay

ESSEX, Mass, March ia
schooner, as yet unnamed, a probable
contender for the honor Of challenging
for the North Atlantic fshermen's
trophy, won last year by Bluenose, Of
Canada, Is nearing completion at the
shipyards of A. D. Story She is
owned by Gloucester interests and is
from designs by T. f. McManus, of
Boston.
1t is expected that the schooner will
be launched within ten days. The ves-
sci, which is pronounced as graceful
as a yacht" Will be taken out by Cap
tain Clayton Morrissey in the general
fisheries
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Dos Winner Of Cue
Exhibition Over Roudil

AIRY Bos, Of Holland, amateur billiard
champion of Europe, defeated Edouard
Roudil, of France, in 400-point exhibi-
tion match at 1872 balkline billiards
last night at the Liederkranz Club. The
score was 400 to 385, and was COM
pleted in seventeen innings.
Bos collected the high run of the
match when he gathered cluster Of
112 by masterful work in the center
square He also had runs of SS and
SO. Roudil's best runs were II, "a
and 10
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

The regulars we're beaten by the sec
ond team in hodge podge contest,
/ / to 7. 1t was hodge podge and lack
adaiscal. 1t is not the easiest thing in
the world to stir up pennant winners
to spirited action the following spring,
IN training anyway, and the regulars
in this camp haven't yet got down TO
the business Of hustling. They put
on two fighting spurts against the
White Sox, but for the most part the
pep is still dormant.
One inning Settles It
There's batch Of sore arm pitchers
around here, all young stars, and one
Of these, Glenn Shores. tossed away
"A game for the regulars this after
noon. His team was leading, 6 to O.
when he undertook to pitch the fifth
inning. The recruits larruped him for
nine hits and eleven runs and won
the game II to T. With that hitting
foray was loose and heller skelter
fielding
Young Pcrce Malone from Altoona
pitched we'll for the regulars. He had
some speed and only one hit was made
Off him in his four innings. Shores
was taken out of the boz before fin
isning his inning, and Lew Wendell,
ordinarily catcher, finished the
round. The regulars batted steadily
all the way and ran up six runs in the
first three innings. Young and
Frisch tried a squeeze play in the first
inning which looked as if it went
through, but McGraw. umpiring, called
Young out, much to the latter's indig-
nation. Bancroft made a single and
two triples, but Groh's batting eye
still is dimmed from winters frosts
The score by innings:
Second team. II XII 10 Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Shores. Wendell and
Castor: Proctor Albertson and snyder
Meusel ~. Kelly 80; SINNERS 20. Black.
Berry Stengel 90 Boone. Kopf O.. Three
base hits-Bsncroft (2) Stengcl. Young.
Black. Two base hts-Mcusel. Kelly
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Babe VIII Not Receive Bonus
Each Time He Hits Home Run
Sugger's Salary Will BE Considerably Under the
Popular Estimate, Says President of Yankees
Document Is for Three Years With an Option
By w. !. Macbeth

Some slightly spilled broad
the relative Babe Ruths newly signed
champion Yankees Springs Ark
Of all
said Ruth would railway
addition bonus championship
the Also
roncad with
mated railway Presidents salary closely resenbed $4,000 as
& pod resembled it's closest brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Training CamD Notes

"Is this ball club or golf team 90
asked an innocent bystander in the no.
tel lobby in the morning when Ruth,
Shawkey and Bullet Joe" Bush
dropped anchor and hove to in COM
plete eolhng outfits. Bob and Joe had
their tool kits with them and took
them to The ball park, from which
point they iourneyed to the links in
company with Fred Holman and g few
more golf bugs of the Yankee clan.
Leo Dicgel, the golf professional, ac-
companied the ball players to the
course, after grabbing a few flies in
the outfeld at Heinemann Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Fockev CAPTAIN Elected

WILLIAMsTOWN, March 13-Wil-
liam r. Stephenson, of Duluth, Mimi i,
was to-day chosen captain of the Will
liams hockey team for next year. He
is = member of the junior class and
prepared at Taft School. Stephenson
has put up a strong game for the pur-
pie sextet for two seasons. Alternating
between forward and defense.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Kelly Signs His Contract and
Resumes Work ut First r..
McCraw's Fold Will BE Complete When Dou.,
Comes ShuAlin' In; Giant Regulars Are "is ~
feated by Second Team in 6-Enning Game. II - ,
Ft~ w. B. Hanna

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 13-Every Giant is now s;,
form and playing baseball except Phil Douglas Phil still lo %
Birmingham Ala but ronev 1 m b
Kelly both trcled BUSINESS to-day They donnod tbe;
down work. Kelly loocned few boards in b l
fence in batting practice thi> poning turned his signed
wec meals played first base for the regulars Afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Plan Handicap Road Run

The Excel Club, Of The Bethel Sis
terhood, will hold an open handicap
road run from the clubhouse at 329
East Sixty-second Street, Sunday
April 23. Nineteen prizes in all will be
awarded. Entries close April 16 with
Ed Weiman, 4A6 East Seventy ninth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
IA Games on Penn
Tennis Schedule

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-Penn'
tennis schedule announced today is
the hardest ever arranged and Coach
William T. Tilden worlds champion,
expects his alma mater to turn out a
winning team.
The schedule follows;
April Is, pending; 18th, University of
Virginia at Virginia: 18th. Virginia Coun
NY club at Richmond; 2Sth. Haverford
81 home; 18th, Baltimore Country Club
st Baltimore; May 3. Lehigh at Bethle
hom; 9Th Yale at New Haven; 10th,
Swarthmore at home eth. Syracuse at
home; nth, Michigan at home; l9tn, Co.
lulrbia at heine; 10th. Navy at Annapolis !;
2oth Harvard at Cambridge, 27th. Dart
mouth at Hanover.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Frisch didn't finish the game. The
strain lie sustained last week keeps
him from running at speed. Twice he
cantered into outs on plays he could
have beaten easily has he been o. K.
for swift dash
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Jersey Governor Places
SIS Limit ON Bout Seats

TRENTON, y. j., March 13.-Gover-
nor Edwtrds to-day signed the Evans
bill. which provides that the maximum
price Tor seat at a boxing exhibition
ahal be S15; that ali boxing officials
shall be residents OF New Jersey, and
THAI permits must be obtained ten
daYs before The show.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Hinkey Haines Gets Much Time
And Attention From EIl1geins
Bv Iohn Kieran

NEW ORLEANS, March day spring
practice Henemann Park yesterday 1t during night
out wind had the infd all PLAYERS
season. the regular cham
pionshp nted combination third
Scott in the short field Ward second Way
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
(be DkUTf (za53R{!iaf H49f7 HH4!Ss9f7l
The Slogan Of the Day
ln1luL1.ll1ni h I

"Gct in the Gamo'-so yu1ts the cali
Aiong the Inc Of play,
Whom seasoned ash meets speeding ball
TO dire 1t on the 1ody;
Where base hats echo om the scene
Ah1cdu the acaniag 77m,
Where Ryin9 spikes cut through the green
That g}iStons in the sua.
get in the Ga3ue--a tasty ,ohoch
May score hit from rate.
Learn ho1r TO trorol DOZEN the tracj1
WiN Trouble for matte.
For if you, bro10 be 1olU or high
Your neck be smooth or rough,
The records oniy hno10 one cry
step ont and do your stuff"
Get in tie Gome-the drire is on,
The scrap IS oadcr acoy
Tomorrow and the chance is gone
That beckons you today.
And Times eternal fingers ac,its
This message on the aUall-
"Nobody euer k1aoms the height
That shudders at the foN"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
All Ciorat Regulars
In Action Togetbo,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March =,
With George Eelly's lon,
lea" form reaching skyvars f,as ra''
6rst base. the first string et,"'' ,s'
we're together today FOR tss e.', '
lime this season. This sa.. '''' '
axe in the mound. wher. von,s., ''o'
purycyed for the regulars !. ~
afternoon contest.
RaIph SINNERS was in eehts, ~.
for the time being at least he nn.,
be catalogued az the regular os,.,i
oant of that position. He b.s ~
lead on Cunningham Or any oth.,
center field candidate, for he h.
shown more in batting. fielding an,
speed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Toney felded bunts in the morning
and warmed up slowly in the afternoon
1t won't take him long to get into CON
dition.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Grimes Fails to Accept Terms
And May Quit Brooklyn Club
Special Correspondence to The Tribune

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 13The Robins
luck Bueigh Crimes last of the hodou be developing all
the appendicitis He long
with Boss Ebbe last night On the hand Fatbush
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

You can't skip EN-, but
with a *Scotch Mist you
can go skipping through
EN- and be as dry on dam
days as you're smart @
fine!
#Scotch Mists are fair
weather overcoats of ref
mixture cheviots - rain.
proofed.
A larger variety than
ever to pick rom this
Spring.
Sizes for men, youths
boys.
Registered rradep,ars
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
R-osdcyav Herald So
- isth IA g. "Four at 3sth S.
Convenient
p-osdxy.v Corners Fifth Ave-
~ - Va, at 4ls! 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Training Camp Notes

kelly's three hits were fukey. two Of
them fell safe between felders.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

SINNERS apparently has the un-
usual faculty of judging a batted ball
by the crack OF the bat. To-day he
was off like shot at the sound, losing
not an instant in getting after the ball
and judging it intuitively and fault
lcssly.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
There was quite o Bostonian favo.

about the team this morning. You
could almost detect the odor of pork
an beans, with brown bread on the
side, as Ruth, Mays. Hoyt, Jones, Bush.
Schang and company cavorted through
the practice session. Miller Higgins
is now in possession of the hurting and
receiving stars of the Boston Red Sox
team which DEBATED the Cubs for the
worlds championship in 1918.
IL WAS zeal sultry weather this
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
English Soccers Beat Wales

LIVERPOOL, March 13.-in an in
ternational soccer game, witnessed
here to-day by $4,000 people, England
defeated Wales by to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Go,ua.l.ia Eie,e1. VS.. Cnlaats

HAMILTON, n. Y, March 13.-The
football clevens of Colgate and Colum-
bia will meet in q post-season game
in New York. probably at the Polo
cr-~rfe. % Noeelnaer 80. Thanksgiv-
.'t-- f' avncet here 20 day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

He batted for Proctor On one 81. :.
played second for Fr.sch on the e.1.' -
TIE Giants arc 70 play tas c,n
Tragers team to-morrow. the Witt s :.
IN Seguin ou Wednesday and San 4
tonic here on Thursday.
Il am a little stiF YET said u..,
Groh, "bGt in . couple Of DAYS n (,
striking ny gait
Rose Young entertained with sg,,
his real form when he ran to the css.s
field fence aad sna4ched ay =, !,
took header
Frisch's enforced slowness on =,
bases ciogged the Giants attack. T,,
taliies were not in proportion to .g,s
opportunities and below their cuss-
ary output under Ike Circumstance,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Why Golf Is Hard to Learn

o1 happens to be of
on the of the Ninety per of this
passionate yearnng to hit the
ms eagerness Immediately develops
nody start before the hands,
cubhead; or it makes quickly in the hurry to hit
or IL causes one to lit the head quickly
Therefore its attractions hazards II has sn;c
qualities that lure to the of trouble
If could throttle of eaqrness hit ooa
g once the SWING under suppress all
Know where the ball was headed simplicity the game
easily remove large portion
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

While Zbyszko lost his title, with little
should work his back has onv
taken 1856 the kid has
talent.
McGraws keen interest in the food capacity his men
is point well taken.
Early in his experiments Mahewson
form of lunch.
speed stuff the ball don't believe
food For that matter meals quite If thew
enough for ball player with all
certainly enough for the citizen
muscle active it is The
Later we'll known football rharo
isn't doubt about the NATTER he told
speed and greater stamina
the of football should hold SPORT
Man and Reptile
The human and the ptian and anoo
Yet certain basic laws of nature affect both alike
After hearty
always sluggish and little inclined any ACTIVITY
carried out One to first missing lunch rbo
other to eat breakfast the normal hour
breakfast at night by D. M bit too shalv 70
be effective ~ WV A' W
Taken and down. by large there the average citizen
eats than he needs There much aap from
cvereang as there has been
any Vostead Food Act We'll let this
Carrying omelet bowl soup hip would onv add
to the congestion. -
Co1C T.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Cunningham played on both teams.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

1t was real sultry weather thil
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

Long Isisnd--Saie o. Let.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
TEN ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

Manhattan-West Side
18TH ST.-7th Ave.
]. Tishman & Sons. 2S0 Madison
Ave.
72D ST. West of Broadway. $500
Apt. Renting Co.. 176 w. 72d st
18TH ST., Near Riverside DR.. $45(
n Apt. Renting Co.. 176 w. I'D
sSTH $3.50 w. $4,000 to 81. 500
Cumming Construction Co.. 70,
| ST. Nicholas Ave.
l02D ST.--321 w. 3 baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Broadway
corner S0th ST.
1oSTH ST.-611 w.
Sharp & Co.. 24S9 Broadway.
BROADWAY--S6th and 87th SITS
| 4 baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Broadwa,
and s0th st.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Broadway.
corner SOth ST.
ICENTRAL PARK wEST-5S.
Bing & Bing Corp. 119 w. 10th.
RIVERSIDE DIR. ana seth st.
Huberth & Huberth. 2 Columbus
Circle.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-202. 8 baths
Chas. Galewski. sos 9th Ave.
DR.-210. IS. 200 81. 7o0
Wood, Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0th st.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-404. $500
to $500.
Apply premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE - 16-1b7th
SITS.
Sharp & Co.. 24ss Broadway.
WEST END AvE--30O.
Mark Rafalsky & Co., 21 E. 40th.
WEST END AVE.-401. 8 baths.
5.400.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0th st.
WEST END AVE.-495. 1000.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Broadway.
corner S0th st.
WEST END AVE.-525.
ID. Nickelsburg. premises.
WEST END AvE.-777.
Sharp & Co.. o4s9 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
TWELVE ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

Manhattan-West Side
WEST END AvE.-300.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. II e. 4oth
Manhattan-East Side
|6sTH ST.-11 E. $500.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison av.
18th AVE.-763.
Agent premises.
PARK AVE.-270.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. IS e
4oth st.
PARK AvE.-s40. $4,000.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. - Il
! 49th st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Bronx-Sare or Let.