davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Bronx a Busy Section
OF Trading In Flats
Woman Invests in SiX-StOry
Building With Stores on
Washington Avenue

Leader. Bloom & Sliverman sold the
six-story apartment az 1850 Washington
Avenue. 50xi50. The buyer of the
house. which contains four stores and
ak apartments on a Aoor, is Mamie
Berkowitz.
The newly formed Heram Realty
Corroration. having four directors. Ra-
chel and Gertrude Tram, celia Scnve-
bel and Benjamin Dach. purchased from
the John Allen Realty Company INC SIX
story apartment with stores, oONlo., at
3Isi Third Avenue, south OF lilst
Street.
samuel Broner sold 70 client ~
Philip Shapiro tho two fve-story apart
rnsrts a. 28Oi-23O7 Morris Avenue, BOX
JOS each. which. together wi'h the aa-
Joining northwest corner of 1880 street.
we're recently acquired b. him. $. Jaae
was 'he broker
Alexander Seikin and Samuel Hoek-
stein sold for the Ida Kay Realty Cor
poration 1921 Bryant Avenue, q nvo-
story apartment. i2xi0o.
Peter Costa and Fred Oppenhoimer
sold FOR Jennie Burstcin 20 Albert
Matthias The fve-story apartment, ilN
II. AZ 1850 Valentine Avenue.
Mable ". Lawson sold % Angelo
Prosa a thrcc-story dwelling, 453 Pleas
an' Avenue.
The newly formed Association Realty
Corporation, P. Can'aza.a. J. +. I'm
gale and J. Dirlovanna, directors pur-
chased 3s-5 Third Avenue, a two-story
building. 25xl25yirregula-. /. Lindauer'
attorney, represents the new company
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Business Concerns Get Space
In Midtown Buildings

Carstei- & L.nncku. Inc, leased At
25a Fourth Avenue. space % Louis
Walther Manufacturing Co.. lrc. ard
Edward z. King 4 Co.. a. 2i5 Fourth
Avenue. space - Car, !. Maar; Weiss
WOODEN Company. Peter q. Sprinkle;
Providence Worsted Company, Charles
8. Baldwin. II. 3 Nccsen { COMPANY;
~ COS Broadway. space 20 Hiram J.
Jaro~er: p. I West Twcn'y-ninth
Street. z store 20 Samuel Gillmer. and
hoor 90 jacob sheinborr; a. 1926
Broadway. space % National Web Com
psrv. Mitrary e. Shamah: Primrose
Manufacturing Co.. Inc; az 22i Fourth
Avcrae. space 20 Colonial Wooler &
Worsted Company. 4fS Fourth Avenue,
space 10 Florence Six Company; a.
2s-f Eas. Twenfy-frrt Street, space 10
suhcrbrfh { Co.. rc, ard Globe Spe-
c.s!.v Company: o. les Fifth Avenue,
s7ace 20 r. Friedman & Son, and at
q Yves. Thir,v-nir-h Street, loft 20
Theodore seydel Company. with p. A.
HegeMan.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
42d Street Body
Seeks to Obtain
1000 Membership
Property Owners and Mer-
chants Association to Start
Drive Tuesday; McAneny
to Speak at Luncheon

Tho stage has been al set for a
drive the s2i street Property Owners
and Merchants Association. Inc, is %
start on Tuesday % bring ifs member
shin I'd % 1000. One hundred busi-
ness men NJ the organization have
formed a committee and will comb the
district from Thirty-eighth % Forty
sixth Street, and from river % river.
M which the associations activities
are conferred. for greater memnersnip-
on the same day the association will
hold what is called a Transportation
Luncheon" 40 tho Biitmore Hotel A.
1880 o'clock. George McAneny, chair
man of the Transit Commission, VIII
be the principal speaker. II is expected
that Nr. McAneny will give an out
line ~ the Transit Commissions in
tertions regarding the project for a
moving platform under Forty-second
street. Louis Stern. of Stern Brothers,
e-presidert Of the association, Will
preside.
The association announces that
number of letters have been received
from rersons complaining about the
stencil, from the slaughterhouse IN
Wort Fortv-second Street near the
NNfNM hNHN|s q I.N nrr'N A|'"ttf ftHtt t''N
corporation of other civic bodies, IN
tends taking this matter Up with the
Board OF Health and city officials.
Ore ~ these letters, from G. Allen
Reedor Of 220 West Forty-second
Street says:
There is one thing that has rsnkled
my soul Tor a considerable period, and
I would cooperate extensively with
any one % remove this blemish 20 the
property owners ard business men a
this district. The biemish spoken o.
above is \ vile odor emitted from
slauehterhouse somewhere along the
Hudson River near Forty-seeona
street. have never been close enough
20 know It's sctusl location, but
haven't the slightest doubt that any
one between Forty-ffth and Thirty
fourth Streets can detect this oojec-
tiorahle smell when the wind Is blow
ing In their direction. ! an ot tne
orinion that this odor could easily be
done away with without considerable
expense 70 the owners Of the Slaughter
house 81,
The association has prepared a list
81 thirty-two accomplishments and
con-prehensive outline of rs proposed
activities. A. II. Thorne. president OF
he association. recently sent out
letter 20 bring about larger member
shin
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Rushing Railroad Station
At Forest Hills Wa
Location of l.500.LOt Aucin
Will BE Ready in About
a Month

workmen yesterday began ths s-s'
ton Of a station % serve Fores. Els
West, the new section just vest q 20
residential area Of Forest Hills ~
station will be built a. the point Ts'''
the tracks of the Rocsawsy dlyisi';
leaves the main line, sbog, = ~, eiH
Of Grand Street.
The railroad officials havs rs'-ssis
% have the new station Y a.. =.
the accessories ready Tor ,1..e si,,ia
a month. The need % havirg re r'it
all completed within 90 shoEi ~.
Is IN order % accommodate i,s ~.
number of people who VII at'e-a y.
sale Of 1900 lots within the eo-r'...l
the station Is % serve IN the i-i.5s
This sale will be By joseph r, ~
for the Matowok Lard CompanI
The construction n the s'stioa -
ries problems out % the ofclnaIl. -
bridges must be built. one ~ ~
across the main line Of the fii.io,,.
and the other 80 feet across ~ -.
% the Rockaway division. lne -
will be % two spans, the gircei. ~. ~.
weighing seven tons PEI fifty iest - -
bridge over the Roekavay traei.s. -. -.
be Of seven spans. In al els ~. =,
great girders will he require. -,
work Of getting them across tne iias'.
being done a. night. There 1lA
platform 400 feet long on both esss e..., =,
west tracks, and stsirways ise.. -.
from these platforms 70 ths sS'.. -.
overhead. Another station near w. W..
the Roekawsy tracks pass Fleet ,.. s.I,'.
~ = ,isrnss The bridges vii. rtfsa
ready transit from and through I. L';',i ,.i
ton Street across to Burns street &C., :,
,Sroueh that thoroughfare 20 Vs'''
Boulevard. r..Eaj
West will not be accompanies -
ser.ions Of residential eNeias.,.- e..,. !,
,snsing purchases az Forest b
.If0fra
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Old Teaneck Estate To Be
Made Available for Homes

The former holdings of estate of the
late William P. Degraw. comprising
ii2 lots in Tesneek, y. J., is 20 be dis
posed of q. auction. The sale has been
ordered By z and r. Degraw and will
be held on the premises by Bryan L.
Kennelly on Saturday. June L. The
property is located IN ore Of the hnest
rssidential sections OF Teaneck, COM
nanding view Of the surrounding
country. The lots are on Degraw Ave
rue. Fort Lee and Teaneck Roads,
Norrinrside Drive, Willow Avenue and
Linden and Locust streets: The hud-
son River trolley passes the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Seekers of Suburban LOe
Can Select From 3 sale
Parcels in Brooklyn. Lynbro''
and in Scarsdale Will De
Offered at Auction


Seekers Of suburban lots VIII 80,
an opportunity 70 select from 81,
iiHerent sales. 20 be held this ~ T'-, -.
BY Joseph P. Day. The hrst WI ~, ~
sist Of approximately sevsnI5,r-'r
and adjacent thereto about On On, 49,: -.
from the Rocksway Boulcvara .s,gr
on the .. R. 7, Liberty as and TIS,Ss'i Ians'i
Avenue a." and will be SOLO ,i.'~ 81
night. June 20. in the BrooA'''
change room. -. sftr
On SATURDAY. June % On ne -. ~ ~
ises' Mr. pay will sell $50 lots. e.lss
inr all the unsold sites n .-, tns Psa
tisl colony known as v,,%01'A e,.I". 'Ass,s
sesrsdale. The White Ils..,, a.,,v q
trolley line passes the propsI,...,,. -
the same day, on the Ir,.-.--srssi
sane auctioneer will sci, A. ~, ~, n
I +. iso residence buiiclng gosf
HOMESTEAD Avenue and A,'.-ss Aa,s
ward, near the station at Aa''''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Columbia Professor Joins
Park Hill Home Colony
Thomas E. CouIion Purchases
Yonkers Residence; Pelham
Manor House Sold

Gorge Howe sold for " :. Bray MS
retidence on Hillerest Avenue. PARK
Esll. Yonkers. 20 Professor Thomss Z.
Couitor o. Columbia University. The
property consists o. q stucco reeidenee'
Two baths. with sun porch, on Plot
s3xiSO. TIE same broker sold for VAL
entins Terrace. Inc. 8 plot, 9lxloO' a.
Radford Street and kad.ofa race;
Yonkers, 20 Edward J. Fenelon' OF
vonkers.
Murray 2. Parks sold for Louis
rohnson A rer Colonial house on Pei
h,mdsle Avenue, Pelham Manor. fac
irs shs golf course q the Pelham
Cenntr-- Club. 20 Mrs. Charles s. Sperg.
The property vas held at s2s.5oo. ,
-..,auncey 3 Griffen sold FOR Alfred
Eonsr corner plot on Virginia Place
and Great Oak Lane, Plessantyil.e' 70
Olaf BergmaTk.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Ocean
FrontProposed
For ROckaway
City Authorities Have s.v.
eral Schemes for Msk.
ing i, Best Planned Re-
sort on the Atlantic Goa,

Dirt Is row flying ard concr,.s s,-,
ing on the great Cross Bag Bos,,v,,,
This has long been regarded asu.s,s
ftsp toward ths eomprshsrs.7. 4.
provement ard upbuiidirg - th. p,
avays. Borough Presldent Css.,r.
regards The Rockarays as ire 20.
playground of the city. he is row.,
dssvoring 70 have built ar ocean sr,-,.
made that viii rival the walk a.os, a..
Of the resorts upon the Atlantic c,..
The popularity ard eonseqgsn. ,r,,.
perity of an ocean rssort are ll-z.',
deperdsn, upon rs beach front a.s ..
manner in which u is dssiyled, s.l,
and cared for.
There are several wz7s o. trss..,
the beach front ard pronena1.. E,,,
has certain advantages ard g.,,s
vantages. President Connolly s,l,,.
that the best result TiIi he 0b'a,sss =
general discussion ia brosgs. 49,,
among all the parties In'erssted.
Three studies have beer Drtrs,.g
after an intensive study ~ ',s rf,s'
lem b. the Iopograpfical Bureau. ~,
VIII illustrate, in a general Vsy, 80
siole treatment.
study ~ proposes an ocsaa rr,-.
made with building fronting Z r,.s,
upon 10. The intersect.rg i'rse,, Il,
Vldered a. their termlni so as tsf.
low vehicles % turn about The ~.
ways Of the RockaWays. leadlng % n,
beach, are generally r1rror, wIta -oss.
ways about twenty feet vide. ars y.
distance % the next avenue paralsi :,
The ocean ranges from 700 % ilH
feet. This is greater length tsar 4
generally allowed ever between W,
avenues u Is not practicable 70 o..
inmate these streets AZ TIE prorsr,s,
without making provision go ira, s,s..
clss can turn about, unless there "a
highway along tre beach ir.o vac.
they can turn. Tris treatment vii "a
cessltste the acquisition b. tte civ =
gores ~ tho street ends 10 vii t.rlA
ish tne pFivstsiy-owres frontage s'o-f
the promenade. but will provide a "a,
treatment az the termirl and VII =.
prove property throughout re stisss..
streets, giving a better view of e,
ocean and permitting ~ q 1atsrsl g..
easy access Tor pedestrians ard rs,.
cles. Stairway Viii b. provided a
intervals leading from the prortss.,
% the beach.
study b" provides a rsrsTiy e
houlevar- a. well - q rrr~rrf4s
along tre ocean front. with an gr's-.
ground ramp leading from the al i.iti,.
street underneath the parkway srl Peg
promenade directly 90 tre beach.
Study &C" sYggests o place for t,''
pedestrians and vehicles a.0Es '.i
beach front. allowing su-ic'r-. viir
for local use By vehicles crly. ',i
beach front vehlcular roadway ~;
Intended mainly as 81 outlet, 80 ,r
vehicles from the adjacent streets .;
travel along q single block ard r.
away from the beach on tho next st,sg
In Plan a. stores and built..r
have direct access % the pedes;rr
walk. az is the case IN Atlantic c.
whereas in plans "B" ard "C' ~
access Is across a highway. On =
other hand, the much increased Use
vehicular travel since the building
the Atlantic City Boardwalk has grtr
ly altered the conditions ard tssH
can be little doubt thst ar autoroh
highway along tee beach frort veal
be very popular. This treatment
similar 70 that q, Oak Blgfs, Marian
Vineyard.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Astor Estate Has
Not Put Price on
Bronx Property
1869 Lots in Pelham Bay
Section Will Be Sold
for Highest Prices OBJ
lainable on Day of Sale

Announcement made yesterday re-
moves ar doubt that the William Nsl-
Go~f Asfor estate has set figure on
the Pelham BAY section property
which is 20 be offered a. auction start
inE OF June *. Joseph P. Day ano
! Clarence Dawes. who will conduct
tho sale fo- the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company trustee Of the estate.
ssid Yesterday mat the property would
not 10 protected irrespective OF the
prices that will prevail a. 'he auction.
The trustees Of the estate have not
specified the price the 1859 lots m the
tract must bring The Instructions
given are 20 sell the property. Il has
been IN the hands Of the Astors Tor
many years Judging BY the prices
that property IN that section Of the
Bronx sold for az the time the tract
was purchased By the Astors any fg-
u~e that may be offered az the coming
auction Will show the estate profit.
Although II is generally known that
the William Waldorf branch OF the
Astor family has rad 20 pay taxes here
as well as in England. efforts would
have been made 20 dispose Of the prop
erty either through sale or long lease
even u there were no such economic
situation confronting fnem.
T. has been the custom Of the Astors
20 buy IN the outskirts o. city and
reap the increment that came through
the efforts and enterprise Of other
owners. who for the most part were
home builders. The Astors we're SIM
ply land owners and made 10 preterce
10 be any more Vincent Astor has
developed a number Of his properties.
nut he Is one o. The exceptions 20 the
Asior business theory.
Tno property 20 be sold a. auction
illustrates this theory. Il is n a sec
ton that is jumping along IN leaps and
bounds. This IS indicated BY the pas
scncer traffic statistics for me various
stations in the vicinity OF the property.
For instance. the Hunts Point station
O. the Pelham Bay division was used By
2.075.s0l persons during 1921. This
shows what thickiy populated section
there is directly south o. the Astor
estate OF Westchester Avenue, East
fremont. East nth. l75th and 18th
and adjacent streets. The Castle Hill
Avenue station of the Pelham Bay divi-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Home Buying in BROOKLYN

A. Mishkin sold for tho scldir
Realty Company 20 r. Forman, a one
family dwelling on Avenue ]. about l20
feet vets Of Ocean Parkway, held az
si4,5O0
Bulkiey & Horton CO. sold 1917
Pacific Street. :wo-story dwelling
20xi00. for Mrs. Doxheimer.
Ire Meiste- Builders. Inc. pur-
chased from n. Chsrst nine lots a. the
southwestsrlv side % Forty-seventh
Street ard Ninth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Sales of West 18th Street
And Front Street Lofts

TIE puross Company sold FOR Her
man ?. Epple the six-stoTy loft az 200
snc 2il West Eighteenth Street 20 the
Sheppard Knapp Furniture COMPANY.
Rose Gsrone and Catherine Ruseiano
purchased the six-story store building
az $50 Front Street. 25xi50, through 20
So South Street
Samuel Brown sold 20 ibby Schultz a
two-story store building a. s07is and
SOC Ninth Avenue. 3321l03.i0x irregu-
lar
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

The Mace estate is 20 part with 52s
lots in the Bronx. ovned for many
wears. These lots are in one Of the
best centrally located sections Of the
rortheriy borough and are bounded by
the Boston Post Road, White Plains
Road and willismsbridge Road. There
has always been q desire on the part
q the SPECTATOR. investor and builder
% purchase property near the subway.
such purchases are Usually profitable.
Tbt Mace eFtste sale offers a rare op-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

sion in 1921 accommodated 457 200 per
sons. demonstrating how thickly settled
is the region directly above the Asior
property that will be sold. And the
figures no; Only reveal that the srr-
rounding territory " crowded, but that
+, is actually gaining in population.
Hunts Point station In July. 1921,
catered 20 $4,000; IN September. 70
173.s00: in October. 20 iss,l00; IN No.
venber. 20 I99.eOl That was in 1921.
Castlehill Avenue stop also shows
an increase over the same period. In
July. 1921. 57.400 people used this sta
tion: in August. $500; IN September.
- ESQ. and so on.
While this big community has been
building up all around the Astor prop
erty. the Sound View station on West
chester Avenue, directly opposite the
Astor property. was employed hy g
couple OF thousand people month.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Woman Sells Country Club
D:sfrict Lois BOUGHT al Auction

Adolph Schulz fesold for Nettie
schul- fourteen lots IL Country Cluo
District. Jamaica. which she pur-
chased AZ the recent auction q the N.
Morzsn.har Jr Company. These lots
are on Central Avenue and on 1880
ard i74th streets, just south q Cen
tsal Avenue The buyers Will erect
Dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

portunity for such ar investment, as
there are tVo stations of the subway
or the property. one a. Allerton Ave
rue ard the other az Burke Avenue,
adjoining Bronx Park and a short dis
tsnce from Pelham Bay Park.
The property will be sold al auction
under a mammoth tent on the premises
on Saturday, June "a, by Brian l.
Kennedy. The s1etioneer has been or
dered 70 sell the lots without reserve
and for Whatever prices they may
bring.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Physician to Pay $4,000
Rental for Park Ave. Suite

Or. Eugene T. Marcovici. of the Post
Graduate Hospital. rented through
Ladd & Nichols. irc. the apartment
cwned by James II. Ripley in the new
ass Park Avenue Cooperative apart
meat Building. The lease is Tor TWEEN
tv-one wears az an aggregate rental
of over $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Mont Gents Apartment
Rnnrhf On Cn-onerative Plan

Spctts 4 Starr. nc. solo The Mont
Cenis. q. 81 Norningside Drive. 70 {. N.
Eil. Agnes l. Franklin. Mrs. Zachary
TAYLOR Jones OF Larchmont Manor ard
Calvin B Humphrey Of the Northirg-
tor Pump Company. The Mont Cents
IS the third building In the vicinity OF
Colunbia University % be sold on the
100 per cent cooperative ownership
p!sn. tv the same brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

In the Hyde Park section Of Brook
lv, builders arc endeavoring 20 provide
reasonable priced dwellings. There Is
group Of semi-detsehed homes Of a
Eve different types near Avenue y
which can be purchased on an initiai
,,yrnsrt OF $500, the rest OF the price
- be paid In monthly installments Of
ss5 The houses arc modern a'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

.t ,s new. which mesns that
-, e-,.,in ali the conveniences that
s, -" Lo.sewives demand There are
siectric .ie lights. tiled bathrooms. hard
wood floors and the rooms are wei ar
r,nced. The houses are part OF
srosn started about two years ago oy
pittsburgh capitalists They we're sold
several months ago 20 brookiyn
builder.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Contract Awarded for New
Hospital at Bay Shore

TIE contract Tor the erection o. the
rev Soufhside Hospital az Bay Shore,
I. l.. mas been awarded % ". v. Crow
& Co. I, will b erected OF fve-acre
tract bought By the Amityv!l.e branch
q ;he Womens Auxiliary Of the hos
pitsi. York { Sawyer are the srehi-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Zimmerman Leases
House i'm Harrison

Prince & Ripley leased the estate Of
Harmon August, on the west sioe oi
Piessastridge Road, in the Town OF
Harrison, furnished, 20 J. Fred Zim-
naermann ir., Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Chelsea Warehouses Leased

The Duross Company leased for I'd
gar Bloxham the siX-story warehouse
az i37 West Nineteenth Street % Krit-
GERS Furniture Warehouse, Ire, and 20
the same firm ls2 West Eighteenth
Street. a foaT-story warehouse, 23xi57
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Rslph VI. Stauffen Acquires
s25.0O0 Estate in Montclair

VI. Crawley & Brohers sold tor
xr,. samuel Il. Crawford q Colonial
rssidercs Al the southeast corner Of
Plymouth Street and Wilds Place
Mortelsir. 70 Ralph ". StsuHsn, q IA.
Associated Dry Goods Corporation OF
rew York. TIE residence contains
eleven rooms and three baths, on
rlo. having a frontage of 90 feet on
plymouth Street and 80 feet or Wide
Place. The property was held at $685.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Tenant for Havemever Cottage

Albert g. Ashtor:h. Inc. with
Jeremiah Robbins leased 'for the
estate Of Henry o. Hsvemeyer, cottage
Nc. ! AZ Bayberry Point. IElip. I. l.. 10
DR.. c. Houston Goga!ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Rent Esiate in Noroton

Hamilton. Isel.n CO. have leased
for Edward r. Delaheld his prop
erty on Bell Avenue, Noroton, Conn,
20 Edward C. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Ninth Ave. Apartment Sold

Frank Greene sold to Pauline A.
Meyers 9 hve-story store tenement a.
1ss Nilth Avenue, 25xl00.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Brothers sell Bronx Plot

William }. Gsbe. scld for RogE
Brothers the plct. 50xion or the ves'
s.se o. Holland Avenue. 81 feet south
G. AStor Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Nevs and COmment of CITY and Suburban Real Estate
Apartment Houses in Which Home

H5 sz0 ~ HfrF7
coERR oflESlN5D DN
fnE. .iNlllS H5YNHR
a1Nc. ONPETS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
MISKE CONFIDENT
 HE WILLOUTCLASS GIBBONS-JOE SMITH

Joe Smith. manager of Louis Bo- gash, says Billy Miske is confident of beating Tom Gibbons when they meet in Madison Square Garden, Friday night. Smith chanced to meet Miske when the conqueror of Fulton arr1v- ed yesterday in New York from St. Paul.
 The conqueror of Fred Fulton ex- pressed the utmost confidence in his ability to defeat Gibbons and even said he might accomplish the feat with "a knockout. With his heavy punching power and his speed Miske expects to overcome the cleVerness of Gibbons. The boxers have engaged in three previous bouts, all of the no decision contests, in which unofficial decisions favored Gibbons.
 Miske plans an extensive campaign if he is successful over Gibbons, said Smith. The St. Paul heavyweight i'm tends to seek another meeting with Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, confident he can g1ve the titleholder a more serious battle than was the case on the occasion of their last meeting. To secure another bout with Dempsey Mis<e is prepared to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Football Series With Williams Eleven Is To Be Arranged
BABE RUTH IS DUE
 FOR A SPANKING
 SAY TANK RUMORS

According to rumors from New York Babe Ruth and other Yankees are due for spankings and that several of the Tank players will be missing when the Ruppert-Huston team goes South on the Spring training trip.
 By persons close to Yankee head quarters it is firmly believed that sev- eral members of the present team will be missing when the first day of next sason comes along. Babe Ruth, it is declared, will be severely disciplined, not only for his feeble showing in the worlds series but also for the va rious offenses which were charged against him during the playing sea- son. Bob MeuseI is one of those marked for shipment elsewhere and Carl Mays and Aaron Ward are oth- CTS.
 Huggins. who was a visitor in the Yankee office yesterday, dismissed all tions with a wave of his hand Let them ride" said Huggins graphically.
 Opinion was almost unanimous that Ruth has reached the lowest ebb of his career. His failing box office value makes the fat three-year con- tract which the Tanks gave him last Spring look like a dubious bit of busi- ness. The Babes failure in the worlds series, it was predicted, will work heavily against him next year. Some experts declared that the Yan- kee Colonels will be able legally to break the contract because of certain clauses which bind Ruth.