davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
PUBLIC NOTICES.
MORTGAGE LOANS.

MONEY loaned on automobiles, printing
plants, machine shops. 1442 Herald.
Harlem.
MONEY on business and private collaterals.
second mortgages and securities. Room
1908, 900 Broadway, N. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Children Boarded.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

HALLOO! IMPORTERsl
SMART, ENERGETIC, EXPERT OF
GABLONZ WARE (Bohemia) seeks for
supplies wanting wholesaler best skill In
specialties for American market acquired by
20 years employment in greatest Gablons
export firm exclusively exporting to Amer
lea: during ~ years manager and manipu-
lator of necklets and beads department; spe-
cialist of necklets. chains. beads and stones.
Please write POSI- Herald. $50 Bway.
GOOD live commission agents require spe-
cialty lines on commission for Toronto and
eastern Canada. Well advertised lines pre-
ferred. Address N. J. King Co., p. Q. box
673. Toronto. Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
APARTMENTS Let.
Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.
NORTHEAST CORNER
MADISON AVENUE AND 7TTH ST.
Eight rooms, three baths. all
direct light. Bedrooms are free
from noises. fire and sound
proof. Direct light and ventila-
tion on all floors of elevator
landings. Staircase leading d.
rect to main hall. Rent 81 $50.
VIII decorate TO suit. Inquire
OF superintendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
,,s,CITY REAL, ESTATE.
Manhattan--Miscellaneous.

BARGAINS WEST SIDE APARTMENT
HOUSES.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
New York.

CRAGSMOOR, N. Y. in the ShawangunlS
Mountains. an attractive. well furnished
cottage for rent for the summer; 0 rooms.
baths fine location. w. r. GARRETT.
Cracsmoor. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Connecticut.
THE sHoREHAM HOTEL,

Myrtle Beach, Milford, Conn.
30 room hotel. right on water front: every
convenience; dancing, bathing. boating home
cooking; American and Ia carte service.
Rates SIS and up. Special rates for week.
end partes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Country Board Wanted.

BOARD wanted for two children, SILL; coun.
try; July 1-Aug. %, SIS weekly. Bergen
4235 Phone mornings.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

IN Jersey City. 5000 square feet fireproof
building, just erected. Address 20So
Herald 2s0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
BrookIyn-Sale or Let.

]. & e. REALTY CORPORATION.
5 Columbus Circle. Phone Columbus 1904.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

CONfMUTER'S S home, rooms; garage for
one car: electricity, gas; Il acre: price
$4,000. $500 cash. $15 month. Write B.. S52
Columbus ay
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Connecticut-Sale or Let.
New Jersey--Sale or Let.

BELL & PERSON. Real Estate,
81 Atlantic ST.. Stamford. Phone 2sfs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

AT ELBERON, N. j.
Two blocks from ocean, 1o44 Elberon av.,
large plot; 10 room furnished dwelling ga
rage; rent for season, sell or exchange for
owner. WILLIAM D. KILPATRICK, Singer
Building, New York.
BEAUTIFULLY located apiary in New Jer-
sey. Is miles from New York city; new
stucco house with all city improvements;
fine locality for bees and poultry; cash
81, ,0oO balance sc, 900; mortgage or will take
partnership with reliable party. Inquire 556
Park av.. West New York. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

AsHAROKEN BEACH AN IDEAL SPOT.
An isthmus between Long Island Sound and
Northport Bay: lots run from Sound and
harbor back to stone road: electric lights
telephone, clean, hard, sandy beach; booklet
mailed. COOLING. Northport, L. l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

BENSONHURST (23d av.)-Eleven room
house, double garage; 60N100; all improve
ments. Address JOHN DOYLE, 103 Walker
St, n. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES-Have ac-
curate descriptions of 800 such properties
in this Hudson River and Catskill Mountain
section. Tell Wants. Will meet require
ments. Reliable information always. FIRE
nENBURGH-M -METZGER REALTY CO.,
INC. 81 John ST., Kingston. N. Y. Phone
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN q 20. t42 West 125th.
VM. p. JONES g. SON. TIMES BLDG.
a Speciality. Bryant 5472-5473.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

FREEPORT-Summerb bungalows. foIr rooms
and bath, electric lights, near water, bath
ing and fishing: rent to October /, unfur-
nshed, $500. or furnished S4oo. JOHN j..
RANDALL CO.. Is ". Long Beach Av.. Free
L. N q
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE

Furnished. a beautiful corner cottage. 10
rooms, electricity. BATH two toilets. large
porch and lawn. fruit trees. barn, well and
large garden. This place is near park and
sulphur baths; an ideal location for sum-
mer boarding house. JOS. N. BLOCH. Rich
field Spa, N. Y.
SMALL cottage. Branford Point. beautiful
location. Long Island Sound. F. SEXTON.
9T7 Whaley av., New Haven.
TWO unfurnished or furnished new summer
houses. three and four rooms in the hills.
Rockland county. For particulars, HENRY
FULLE, Valley Cottage, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long IsIand-sale or Let.

! SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or Let.
AsHAROKEN BEACH AN IDEAL SPOT.
An isthmus between Long Island Sound and
Northport Bay: lots run from Sound and
harbor back to stone road electric lights.
telephone. clean, hard. sandy beach; booklet
riaied. COOLING. Northport, L. !.
BENSONHURST (23d av.)-Eleven room
house, double garage; 60N100; all improve
ments. Address JOHN DOYLE, 103 Walker
ST. n. Y. G.
COMMUTERS home. rooms; garage for
one car: electricity, gas; u acre: price
1900, $500 cash, $15 month. Write B., So
Columbus av.
REEPoRT-summer bungalows. fonr rooms
and BATH electric lights 6esdns near water bath.
nished, $500. or furnished $4oo John J.
RANDALL CO.. Is N. Long Beach Av.' Free
port, L. l.. N. 2.
HOMES at low prlce-: easy terms; let US
know your wants: picture folder sent
HYDE & BANTER. Port Washington. L. !.
SEE our list OF furnished rentals at after
season prices in Pelham, s, New hocheale:
42d st. Tel. Murray Hill 1928.
westchester-SaIe or Let.
BUY your building LOT in PELHAM
WOOD before 1t is too late; only a
few left; $3.50 to 81, 900. JOS. LAMB
Tel. 3o2 New Rochelle. N. Y.
HARMON -ON-THE- HUDSON. lot. size 50x
147; depot; price $3.50. CARSWELL.
403 e. 56th St. city.
NEW ROCHELLE-Very fine, new, attrac-
tive home, rooms, baths. garage;
desirable location: price $14,500. O'CONNOR
REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 2o1 Huguenot ST.
Tel. 594 New Rochelle. N. Y.
PARK HULL, Yonkers-Choice new home
six rooms. sun parlor, decorated, steam
heat easy terms; s11.5o0. Chelsea 1916.
RYE-Gentleman's place. 2h acres. bed
| rooms. baths; car garage. quarters;
sacrifice. o09o Herald. Herald so.
sCARsDALE-Closing estate. houses $500,
s12 800, SIT, 800; sleeping porches. garages,
faultless condition; immediate possession;
near trolley, schools; rental $S3-S200 monthly
/ Tel. Scarsdale 62S.
SEND for booklet Suburban Westchester,"
| giving vital information about the various
| towns of Westchester County; send postage,
four cents PRINCE G. RIPLEY. 342 Madi.
son av.. New York city
! SCARSDALE--10 room house. near station.
| 5Ox100; garage: no agents. Box Y 20S6
| Herald, $50 Broadway.
New York State-Sale Let.
FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES-Have ac-
curate descriptions of 800 such properties
| in this Hudson River and Catskill Mountain
ments. Reliable information always. FIRE
! pENBURGH- H-METZGER REALTY CO.,
! INC. 81 John ST., Kingston. N. Y. Phone
59e
| REAL BARGAINS
Lots. plots, acreage, houses. from $500 tc
4 n O III.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

REAL BARGAINS
Lots. plots, acreage. houses, from $500 &c
$4,000. Get in touch with ma. JAMES
MCCARTNEY, Ardsley, n. Y.
VALLEY COTTAGE, n. Y.--Four room bun
galow, just finished electricity. bath: plot
75x200; 26 miles on West Shore Railroad; I;
nYice SO nO0 IT EIrTI,E
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
New Jersey.

AT Palisades, n. j., delightfully."- built and
furnished home until October: beamed liv-
ing room, open freplaces. enclosed sun room.
library bedrooms running hot and cold
water, sleeping porch; linen, silver: Knabe
piano, Victrola, many books leave maid IL
desired. Phone Cffsde us.
ASBURY PARK-Beautfully furnished seven
room cottage with large enclosed sun par
lor: will rent for $500 for the summer until
October /. MRS. HATCHELL, 1903 Asbury
av., Asbury Park, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

HOMES at low price-: easy terms; let US
know your wants: picture folder sent
HYDE G. BANTER. Port Washington. L. l.
SEE, our list OF furnished rentals at after
season prices in Pelham, New Rochelle,
Larchmont and Rye. DRUMMOND, II East
Aod st Tel Murray Hill 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Above Soth st.-stb Av. to East River.

74TH. 306 30s. 310 East-Together or seps
rately. JOSEPH ABRAMSON. 46 w. 46ti
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
BROSS AND QUINN
ON NEXT CARD IS
PLAN Of MANAGER
Effort Will Be Made to Match
Great Falls Man With
Twin City Fighter.

By dividing honros with Eddie Shep-
herd in the 12-round fight on the Amer
lean Legion boxing card here Friday
night. Pete Bross won the admira-
ton of lot Of new fans and strength
ened his stand with the boys who have
watched his progress from his first
donning of the gloves.
Bross's next big scrap will probably
be with Gunner" Joe Quinn of st.
Paul. if present tentative plans of
". Fl. Dickinson, Bross's manager.
materialize Dickinson telegraphed
Bross that he expects to return to
Great Falls about March | and it is
possible that the match will be staged
here if arrangements can be made
Frank Mcdonnell, matchmaker for the
commission. announced Saturday that
tentative plans are to arrange a card
here in about month. but said that
nothing definite has been done to ar
range a match as yet.
Shepherd Hurt Hand
An injury to his right hand during
the fight with Bross will necessitate
Shepherds cancelling two engagements,
he announced Saturday He was slated
to meet Henry Potter, Idaho middle
weight. at Idaho Falls next Tuesday
night. and Jack Brown. another Idaho
battler. at Rigby. Idaho. early in March.
He will return Monday to Salt Lake,
his home town, and remain out Of the
ring until his hand gets well. Shep-
herd hurt his hand in a smashing blow
against Bross's head in closeup en-
gagement in the second round, he said,
and constant use of it during the fight
left it in a bad condition at the end
of the bout His heaviest hitting
throughout the fight was done with his
right.
Bross adopted style of fighting
against Shepherd that confirmed the
opinion that he improved his ring gem
eralship in his eastern fights. He is
shorter than Shepherd and has con
siderably shorter reach. so he adopt
ed Fl crouching position for his de-
fensve fighting that proved almost
impenetrable. and his attacks were
made in rushes that gave him the edge
in punishment inflicted After the
fight, Shepherd told crowd in the
Mint cigar store that Bross was the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
New Athletic Body
Planned for Colleges
in the Middle West

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Steps toward the
formation of the central intercollegiate
athletic conference for all major sports
in the middle west were taken at a
meeting here Saturday of representa-
tives from a number of non confer
ence schools in the states comprising
the big ten organization.
An organization committee headed
by Coach Knute Rockne of Notre
Dame university and including G. L.
Bruce, manager of athletics at Detroit
university, and William Golfer of Mar
quette. at Milwaukee, was appointed to
arrange for a further meeting in Chi
cago on March IS, at which time final
plans for launching the new conference
are expected to be formulated.
Athletic directors and faculty mem
bers of eligible institutions will be in
vited to the March gathering, at which
will be discussed all open questions
anent rules and regulations, schedules
and associations.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
FIRST PLACE WON
BY TROOP TWO IN
SCOUT FIELD MEET
Number 3 but Half a Point Be-
hind Winners; No. 9
in Third Place.

The second annual Boy Scout indoor
field day has passed into history. This
is the fourth general contest in which
the troops of Great Falls have com.
peted and troop No. =. Of the Congre-
gational church, was returned The win
ner for the third time. Scoutmastel
j. Van Teylingen and Assistant Scout
master Walter Thisted will present tC
their troop at it's next meeting the silk
and gold banner which is the emblem
of victory.
Troop No. 3, of the First Presbyte-
ran church. is also for the third time
the runner-up. the fourth having re-
suited in reversal of position. Troop
could not be forcasted until the last
event was finished. Owing to the num-
her of entries. several events were run
in heats, and this added much to the
excitement. Troop No. = finished with
Il total of 241a points, while troop No
:, crowded them with q. Troop No. s
had Is points. and fourth place went
TO troop No. u, one of the newer
troops, with points. Troops Nos. r.
& and aIs each earned points. while
troops Nos. Is and 10 took. positions
IN the order named.
One hundred seventy seven scouts
we're on the floor when the roll was
taken. but troop No. g. with 20 pres
ept out of %. had the best percentage
and was awarded the prize for attend
ance.
George Sanford was marshall of the
dav, assisted by members of troop No
!. as follows: William Cowan. an
nouncer: Ralph Mowery and Leonard
Jourdonnais. clerks: Warren Mowery
and Robert Tootell. property men;
James Hatfield and Don Hagen order
lies. Pat Egan, Fred Birch, Lee Wal
ton. and II. J. Pepworth acted as
Judges of the events.
The ribbons for the winners and the
grand prize banner was presented by
George Sanford in connection with the
evening program at the high schooj
gymnasium.
Summary of events:
Troop demonstration: Troops Nos. =
2. 5B. 9. II and 21 were successful.
First aid race First, troop No. .;
second. troop No. 13; third, troop
No. g.
Signalling: First, troop No ?: sec
ond. troop No. 10; third. troop No. o.
Antelope race: FIRST. troop No .;
second. troop No. 3; third troop No. 13
Knot-tying: First troop No. 3; sec
ond. troop No. .; third. troop No. 21.
Tower building: First. troop No. 6:
second. troop No. 9; third. troops Nos.
> and 13. tied. ...@
Paul Revere race: First. troop No.
3: second troop No. ?: third, troop
No. 9.
Firemans life relay: First. troop No.
3: second. troop No. ,; third. troop
No. 21
troop No. 3. "a; troop No. 8. Is; troop
No. q. Z: troop Nos. 5B 6 and II,
; points each; troop No. 13, Az; troop
No. 10. 3.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Watch the Nash
BUTLER NASH co,
Phone 6552 - 1918 Central Ave.
TIRES
With 500 Nail Holes
Leak No Air

A new puncture proof inner tube,
which in actual use was punctured 500
times without showing the loss of any
air when tested by Paul B. Coats. an
electrical engineer of Chicago. 1t is
inflated with air and has the same
appearance as the regular inner tube,
yet 1t removes all the necessity of
changing tires until the castings are
entirely worn out. Cars using these
tubes are making from 5000 to 1900
miles without removing tire from the
wheel. A wonderful feature of this
new tube is that 1t can be produced
and sold at about the same price az
the ordinary tube. Mr.. Coats has turn
ed over all his rights on his invention
to the Milburn Puneture Proof Co. 325
W, 47th ST.. Chicago. who wants to
place these tubes in a few cars here.
They will make very liberal offer to
any one who wishes to try them at the
company's risk. until a distributor is
appointed for this territory.--Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
BY GEORGE 8. CHADWICK
Special Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune

Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
New York, Feb. 25.-Ed Barrow,
business manager of the Yankees,
seized moment today in the midst OF
his preparations to get the Yankee
training camp show rallied for New
Orleans to make a sage observation
about baseball in 1922 He declared
that fielding will. play a big part in
winning the championship this season:
That is a really radical statement it
one takes time to analyze it and realize
what Barrows is intending to convey.
Every year each good little man
ager comes out with the announcement
that it takes home runs to win games
and that if his team only bats to ex-
pectations it will be in the first flight
of homing pigeons. That is perfectly
| true, but if every club could do that
little thing the race might result in a
general deadlock.
Pitchers Going Bad
Barrow picks on fielding because he
believes that some pitchers are rolling
down hill in both leagues and if they
can't do any better than they have
been doing it will be necessary for in
fielders to come to their assistance.
He calls attention to some facts
which are interesting.
1.-There were teams in 1921
which made better showing than their
pitching strength warranted because
they had all fired good infielders. The
Boston Americans. who didn't have
anything that could be called good bat
ting, were in the thick of the fray
battling for every game. They could
not have done that if they had not
been one of the best defensive teams
in either league.
2.-Barrow would not say a word
about teams in other leagues, but he
admitted that any one could reason by
analogy that the New York Nationals
might not have done so well had the
pitching staff, which wavered and
Slipped around all season, received sup
port which made pitchers look like
stars of the first magnitude.
Fielders Worked Harder
3.-The chances accepted and under
taken in 1921 were more numerous on
the part of many fielders than in other
years. This showed that the pitchers
were being hammered and that they
were being saved by their fielders who
were getting over more ground. The
work of Dykes of the Athletics and
Harris of Washington showed how
much pitchers owed to them.
4.-In the outfield there was more
great work on the part of certain
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Lew Tender Wins;
Gold Claims Foul.
and Quits in Eighth

New York, Feb. 25.-Lew Tender
Of Philadelphia, won referees dec-
sion over Hylnan Gold, Oakland jim
my Duffy, of California, in the eighth
round of their bout here Friday night.
The decision came when Gold, after
claiming a foul in the seventh, refused
to leave his corner at the sound of the
bell for the eighth. Referee Kid Nc
Partland counted 10 over the western
boxer as he sat huddled in his corner.
apparently in pain.
Once the referee had warned Tender
against hitting low, but he refused to
listen to Gold and his seconds when
they claimed one of the easterner's S
blows in the seventh had landed below
the belt.
In most of the rounds up to the
seventh Gold had held his own, bring
ing blood to the Philadelphians nose
in the second and staggering him with
hard rights to the jaw on other occa-
sions.
Gold appeared to have trouble in de-
Tending himself against Tenders body
attacks, although he seemed the better
of the two in the sparring at long
range
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Francis Quinet Wins
Golf Championship at
Mid-Winter Tourney

Houston. Tex, Feb. 25.-Francls
0uimet of Boston, former national am
ateur champion, won the championship
Of thc eighth annual midwnter tourna
ment of the Houston Country club
Saturday. when he defeated Louis ia
coby of Dallas, rnnnerup for the state
championship, seven up and six to
play. in more or less one sided but
at the same time exceedingly interest
ing match
Of the 80 holes placed, Ouimet won
IA, Jacoby and the rest were halved
The remarkable feature of the play
was the close driving of the men.
In practically every instance the tee
shots went about an equal distance.
OF the two. Ouimet got the better
distance but was in trouble oftener.
especially in the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26

best man he had ever met. Both an
nounced that they were satisfied with
the decision of the judges in calling the
fight draw.
Gunner" Joe Quinn appeared in
Great Falls against Joe Simonich of
Butte on the first card arranged by
the Legion boxing commission. They
battled eight rounds to draw in the
main event on the card Since that
time the Gunner has confined his bat
ties to eastern territory and Simonich
has spent several months battling in
the Philippine Islands.
Quinn Popular at Home
Those who have seen both Bross and
Quinn in action declare that the Great
Falls youth viii be able to win from
the Twin City favorite, but the Gunner
is q worthy scrapper and is almost as
popular a middleweight in his home
town as Bross is here. A victory over
Quinn would place Bross in line for
many fights of consequence in the
Twin Cities. 70 match his protege
against Jimmy Delaney of Minneapolis
some time during the next few months
is the ambition of Dickinson, Bross's
manager.
Dickinson said before the Shepherd
Bross mill:
Il am anxious to match Pete with
some good fighters. | like to see him
climb into the arena against a lad
with fighting ability, for Pete is a
natural fighter and it takes someone
who can draw On his resources to
make him appear at his best"
Shepherd announced that he would
like return match with Bross at
some time and Bross asserted that it
was all right with him.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Sees Hard Work Ahead
for League Gardeners
During Coming Season
Yankee Official Believes Fielders Will Be Call
ed Upon to Give Extra Support to
Inferior Pitchers

players and opportunities for great
work on the part of others. The trou-
BILE with the outfields in general was
that they did not develop to correspond
with the batting. The sluggers were
peppering the fences with chances but
the fielders weren't there as compared
with the days Of the past.
The point Barrow made is that it is
highly important that team should
be we'll balanced between fielding and
batting Realizing that it is out Of the
question to combine everything, how
ever, some managers are proceeding on
good fielders as they can, especially if
their pitchers happen to be a little
weak.
After Good FieIders
That is exactly the play the Giants
made when they got Groh. They let
almost the best outfielder in the Ma
tional league get away in that trade.
At least he was the best for New
York and was plenty good enough And
when they let Burns get away they
propped hole at third base that need
ed propping.
The luck that came Frisch's way in
1921 could not last forever and he had
to improve or the break was apt to
come. SO the Giants took no chances
with the break and decided that the
best thing to do in view of the long
services of Barnes to New York, Nehf,
Douglas and the rest of the pitchers,
was to prop up the fielding.
Perhaps the way Barrow feels about
the emphasis to be placed on fielding
this year may account for the willing
ness of the Yankees to make a trade
for Scott of Boston. Although Scott
may not be the best batter in the
world. he gets over as much turf be-
tween short and third and back Of
both position as moving machine.
Not Sure Of Pitchers
If four clubs. reckoned as excellent
chances in the race, could be sure of
their pitchers each would begin to
choose a new color for the champion
ship right now. If the fielders of those
teams fall down or have a bad year
there will be some awful wailing next
September.
The st. Louis Cardinals are not sure
of their pitchers. If all their fielders
showed the ability of Fletcher when
the latter was shortstopping for the
Giants. st. Louis would have an ace
the team does not possess now. Per-
haps no one knew that better than
Hickey when. he suggested to Phila-
delpha that Fletcher might like to
play with st. Louis.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Choteau Is Beaten
by Globe Trotters
Snecia1 to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau, Feb. 25.-More experience
in team play and the excellent work of
Norton who was one time all American
forward. won the basketball game for
the Minneapolis Globe Trotters here
Thursday night by score of 2S to 80.
OF rhe 30 points scored by the Trot-
ters. Norton had Is to his credit. most
of them made by long shots from the
center of the floor. The Choteau team
showed good form and at times even
superior to the Minneapolis team which
twice during the game put the Choteau
team six points ahead.
For the Choteau team Bing Hodgs-
kiss played stellar game at guard
and also was Choteau's high point get
ter. Charles Scherrer and John
Weaver also did good work for the
Choteau team.