davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
SCORER UPHFI1S
BASEBALL WPIITI
Action Is Passed Comb
johnson in Cobb on

New York, Dec :,
meeting Of the Buschan M, No u
ISOLATION of America WINK ", 'la.
day at the Hotel Co,nn'anh'l n
junction with the tolp. ,n' 1"ff 4
two big leagues. Seven 's3ailE;
big league cities which w. =" te q
IN the association wrrn r"' p On
the meeting. Along wink 's =,
action Of routine b,lsir.sy -, 'lt
voted to uphold a rccnr, '% "
OF the New York chapter ~. Wv
demned the action Of rrss SalsA
johnson of Tho American ' ''
giving Ty Cobb u hattln. . '''asle
..4Ol by ignoring the olrlct, " .
game played here on NM - p's
The motion 10 20 on rnc, -,
port of the resolution VIVA az, ,'. Y
: votes to 3. New York !.
Breoklyn and Pittsburgh s.,i y
Eorably and Cleveland no. O',as
Ihlladelphia opposing L.. ~
delphia representative yotoa Nv
the motion under The miwnn,a.
that a vote to sustain it would IN
baseball writer's in all cities a.
as declining to serve as Official
in future. AS matter NJ ~
part OF the resolution annIiss
writer's who belong to The Ma,
chapter.
1t is also interesting to uots A..
vote to sustain the resolution dos'
put the national organl,.tIas
record as declining to acct,t :,
official average of .4o1, but Ienya,
to be decided by the indiyidnsl
tiers. The intention OF the ~
was undoubtedly to stand bthI,l
scorer in question and M
a precedent rather nm
deprive Cobb of an average 81
400.
President johnson was inyiiad
appear before the meeting, hufE
not avail himself of the opport,a
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
CUBS TO HAVE TEAM
OF YOUNG PLAYERS
More Youngsters on Famous Chi
cago Club Than Any in League

! AFTg H-SHt @ II
Chicago, Dec. 15.--The Chicago
Cubs will 90 into the 1923 National
league. pennaft race with a team
made up Of more young players than
any other club in the major leagues.
1t also win be piloted by the youngest
manager in the older organization,
William aIxiIlefeb 81. who was re-
appointed for term of two years.
Forty players are on the clubs
roster to report for spring training at
Catalina Island The majority were
with the club In 1929, when Manager
Killefer began tho process of recon-
structing the club, and, with the ex-
ception of Marty Krup, who filled IN
at third base the latter part of the
season. will be on hand when called
together.
From this.arra Of talent, a club Of
seasoned players is expected, which
should be an Improvement over the
1892 aggregation, which made a
creditable showing despite the fact it
finished in fifth place. -.
3a Fourteen pitchers On the Cubs
roster will strive for permanent posi-.
tions. OF these, only one, Grover
is a veteran. Although
part of the season Of
1922 because of a lame arm, he still
has considerable pitching prowess,
Four are southpaws. #a4
The Cubs are believed to have ae-
quired star players in George Gram
than and n. B. Barrett, who will con-
test with ten other men signed up for
lnfeld positions. eAr
Charley Hollocher. rated as one Of
the best shortstops In the majors,
should have no trouble winning his
regular berth, but Ray Crimes one OF
the leading FIRST basemen in the league
IN 1929, and an excellent batter, may
and some stiff competition among the
other young men
Other candidates for infleld berths
include Johnny Kelleher, and Joe
ISIugrnann. who returns from Atlanta, /
Bernie De Vieveiros also comes back
'or another trial Ten men are slated
d battle for outheld berths. The
satohing department should show 70
greater advantage In 1928, as Bob
o'Farreli Nas developed into one Of
lie best haekstops III The league. He
will be the first string re-
,eIver. but will iind some strong conn
Ietition IN Wirts and Leo Hartnett.
D. l & 81 Il
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
DUNDEE WINS RouT.

New York, Dec. fb.-Johnny Dun
dec stiii holds his various boxing
WHAT'S more 70 the
point the Aforementioned Jawn "
likely to held them for some time to
come II he never becomes engaged IN
any more serious hrawl than
claimed his attention last night at the
Rink Sporting ciuh, wlNare he faced
Gene Delemont, the Memphis lights
weight. Dundee Eot the decision after
4 gfoteaque exhibition that went the
full scheduled ~ rounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
HERMANN COLGATE CAPTAIN
Jersey Athlete Is Chosen Leader of
Basketball Team

Hamilton, N. X, Dec. 15.-Albert J.
Hermann Of Midtown, N. J., promi-
nent in Colgate athletics. has been
elected captain of the varsity basket
ball team to. succeed Morgan b.
O'Connor, forward in last years team,
who has been declared ineligible for
the rest of the semester Hermann is
also captain-elect of the baseball nine.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
CHARTER OAK FIVE
TO BOWL At ROGERS
Crack Team From Hartford to
Oppose Local Quintet Tonight

Bowling teams representing New
Britain and Hartford will resume n
long standing feud on the Rogers
Recreation alleys this evening, when
the selected quintet of local stars will
stack up against the Charter Oak Five
from the Capital City. The Rogers
entry will be as follows: Frederick
son, Thompson, Foote, Willie Bren-
nenke and kid" Frisk. The Charter
oAk team will BIO composed of orsini,
Carmen, Waters. Burns and Barthol
may. The match is for $50 a side.
The results of games rolled last
nlght at the Rogers and Casino al
lev are as follows:
n. q ". E0REMEN LEAaup.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
VILLA NOVA LEAVES GAME
Coach SAKE Calls His Basketball
Team Of, Floor at Lafayette. ~

Easton. Pa, Dec. 15.--With but rs
seconds of play remaining, the Villa
nova basketball team was called off
the floor by Coach Mike Sake In its
game here, last night with Lafayette
college. Coach SAKE claimed Referee
b. A.. Briody struck Captain Gray
when Gray questioned a field goal by
Macdonald of Lafayette, Will gave
Lafayette a SO to So lead. Referee
Broidy stated after the game that he
put Up his hands in self defense DUR
ing the jostling that followed Mac
Donald's field goal.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

Meriden and Pacific Coast Light
weights Are Getting Into Great
Condition for Monday Nights Battle

Present indications poipt to a
packed house at the town hail at
Meriden next Monday, when kid"
Kaplan, the sensational lightweight,
meets Babe" Herman. the Pacific
coast batter. Reports from the train
ing camps indicate that both boys are
down to hard work in preparation
for Monday nights mill. Kaplan is
always in great condition. Having
disposed of several Of the best of the
Top notehars, the little Meridenite is
now commanding the respect of the
boys from the big town, and Herman,
having listened to warnings that the
kid" is no soft one, is also getting
into prime condition. Matchmaker
Dryer has arranged a show calling
for 81 rounds of boxing, a card about
as attractive as has been booked in
some time.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
nOT,fcY SIGNS CONTRAcT

Baltimore, Dec. 15.-Joe BoleAl
shortstop of the international le
for whose services several q
league clubs have been dickefingI
signed a contract continuing VIII
Baltimore club for another yeaI
was announced today. His Saail
was said, will be $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
EaY0 TTRr sFn15TI SHOOK.

parts. Dec ttThe medical re-
sarabIance hstweeu sIiell shock and
the Knockout blow IN boxing was dis
eussed By Dr. Louis LiYet Before the
Academy Of Medicine Yesterday Dr.
Liyet described the sequence Of sen-
sations felt In each case as exactly
similar asserting that loss of memory
followed return 70 CONSEQUENCES He
concindHds flznt 11tlt rhefinnlelia WaE1
nomn1.Ieaal. Dol euetIonaL
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
CAMPBELL DECLINES OFFER.

Boston, Dec. 15.-Thomas j. Camp
bell, coach Of the University of Vir-
ginia football team this year has sent
work to authorities that he would be
unable to accept the position for next
season. Campbell is former Har-
ward player and coach.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
DESCAMPS SPEAKS UP
Carpenters Manager Says Disqllalltl-
cation oE silri Must ne Removed if
Another Bout Is 70 be Held.

Paris, Dec is ~ Associated Press)
Francois Deseamps III q letter pub
iished by lie Matin tonight says 1t will
be impossible as president or the
managers club of the boxing fedora
ton to agree 10 Carpenters sikh fight
unless the disqualification against the
latter is removed or the bout is spec
ially authorized by the federation.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
WHITE AND MITCHELL
Two Leading Contenders for Leon
ards Title to Box Tonight at Madi-
son Square Garden.

y. - y Us .5s sc.
New York, Dec. 15.--Charley White
OF Chicago and Richie Mitchell of
Milwaukee, two OF the foremost con
tenders for the lightweight title now
held by Benny Leonard, will meet in
q t5-round bout In Madison Square
Garden tonight. While no definite
promises have been made, It is gen
orally expected that the winner will
be given chance to take the crown
from Leonard.
Mitchell has already proved dan
ga1ous man when in a bout staged by
Miss Anne Morgan two years ago he
fioored Leonard for the count OF
seven after the champion had scored
three knockdowns, In the frBt round.
In the seni-inal. Johnny shugrue,
who recently stopped Willie Jackson
in Jersey City will meet Elmo Flores,
who fought q sensational draw with
Jack Bernstein several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
WEBSTER HoTCHRIss tiAFTATN.

Lakeville, Conn. Dec, William
Hall Webster Of Shelton, will lead the
HotohKlss school football eleven next
fall. The captain elect, who plays a
tackle. SUFFERED fracture o. the leg
Iii the game against Hill school,
which closed the local season.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

Goals: Meriden, Teagle II
Warner Z, c.. Warner l, Rice
Green 9; New Britain, HarmouI
Howe 2, Kllduff 4; fouls: Msr|
Teagle 8, A. Warner 2; New By
Harmon S; substitutions: hsril
Dosdowich for Teagle, f, Warned
G. Warner, Rice for Stretch
Britain, Ellison for Howe, VAN
for Segrest: referee, Frank BarplsI
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
RroPEL TO LEAD HOLY oRoss

Worcester Mass, Dec,@1 b.--Aibert
Riopel, halfback and failback, was
chosen captain of THERE'S Holy Cross
football team last night, ftiopel is a
junior. &.e -
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
new BRITAIN AND HARTFORD RozS
Speaking
Of Sports
ny CIERKIN

There will be meeting of the
| RoVera A, G. basketball team this
evening In 81. John the Evangelist
hall on Newington avenue at Z
! o'clock. Plans for the coming season
will be discussed.
Members OF the Russell e. Erwin
Foremen's Club Bowling league will
bring the fall season to q close on
Wednesday night with a banquet and
theater party. The banquet viii be
served at 6 o'clock in the clubhouse,
after which the party will adjourn to
one of the local ptayhouses
The Voliey-bal, schedule at the Y.
NJ. c. A. tomorrow night Is as follows:
Old Timers VS.. Tuicans. In, the first
game and the Professionals vs.. the
Champions In the second game.
Considerable interest Is being shown
N the basketball il.tLle scheduled to-
morrow afternoon between the Pirates
and the Independents of the Saturday
Afternoon League. I hC teams are tied
for first place in the race for the
pennant In the either game sched.
uled. the senocas and The Vikings vii
lie the contestants.
Wally Simpson. the home rIn
king" of the Eastern league last sea-
son, is TIL? first player to afrix his
signature to d Springfield contract for
next year.
Colonel Huston, one of the owners
of the New York Yankees, has an
nounced that in the event of his
selling his interest In the club to Jake |
Ruppert, he will retire from the spor; I
for a year.
The. Fordham basketball quintel
will play Trinity at Hartford tcright
# kid" Lewis of Hartford was given
New York at Foot Guard hall last
night. In the semi-hnal bout Dave
Palitz of N"w 1.ontcf1 was adtudged
he victor Of Young Marcel of Hol-
yoke, Mass. The decision caused a
Wild demonstration of protest against
NE decision. jimmy Calvin of Wat
'rbury was the referee.
sas~
The basketball team of st. Thomas
defeated the Cathedral High
chool five OF Springfield at Hartford
yesterday. A to 20.
Johnny Keating of this city is
cheduled to start at right forward
or the Trinity basketball team
.gainst Tordhan tonight. /
The Yale-Harvard track meet will
Re held on June IS, next year! /,
Herman BrpnlSie of South Man
hester is most prominently men, FL
Toned as manager ofSthe Waterbury
Tub in the Eastern league next sea.
on.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
LOCAL TEAM BEATEN

All-New Britain Basketball Cd
IF Goes Down to q l3 10 50 Infesl
; Meriden.
The All-New Britain baskpII
quintet went down to defesl
Meriden last night, when the
ployes club of the International
yer Co. took a fast battle, scoF
to 80. For the All-New Britain
Harmon and Kilduff did good Il
The lineup and summary:
Employees Ncw BFH
Teagle ...........,.....,.9l iafz
Right forward
a. Warner ..........,.....4,H
Left guard
Green '.,...........t III
Center
G. Warner .,.,,.......... XII
Right guard
Stretch .........,........ss iegI
Left guard
Employees Club ..... Is ~
New Britain :. e..... II ~
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

ANURI('A|

n.eJ
~ = ihio1
SlDd n Acd
lastie-on-Ty|
|
10y Dec. lb,|
4 Proposals
Britain last
setuen1e1
|Ihg the tclod
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

Gene belmont of New York, who
only a short time ago gave an unsat=
isfactory exhibition against kid"
Kaplan at Bridgeport, lost a decision
last night to Johnny Dundee at New
York. Accounts Of the bout do not
impress readers. sj... %sr,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

EOlIA1
7 SHE
uh sa,SOd
III Neckia|
RaWned

n York, Dec |
sIs Biltnno|
fAstoria a |
b have beg
Hm, Emf
4 lester. 3d.
II whe was !
EIEer endea
Eseslaee ide |
Yrs Edga
Aaare No
\ Detecti'
isd her to |
M her pawn
i'll aecklac |
questione
yesterday
sildfo haI
sIace from
III the Pc
|Nsy BOARDED
Id that jus
/ dit she left
dlng to the |
she
liza burglar
slian
! hotels in W
|sfated wer
n sent htec
y prisoner.
\ Fillmore WI |
woman, b1
lost by a
KS ago.
st the Ho
1.-Two bags
Fcently
she was
HE Edgar
Ia Market
BOO bail for
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
TIcH(

tt0IAN
had chunks
at and NOS |
gh make yo
throat hart
the quick,
h1nardfs Ci |
1alg pIeasa
ihes and be |
y hir passal +
Nls the lun
aasay for C |
tig. hnnniug
hle EideEeI
Afl1t
y City Dru =
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

Considerable interest was shown in
this city In the result of the "Strang-
Ter" Lewis-Stanislaus zbyszko wrest-
ling bout at st. Louis last night. The
defeat of the once mighty Pole, prob
ably brings to a close his quest to re-
gain the title, which was wrested
from him by the gigantic Kentuckian
a year ago. ess> +rss H.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
7HN $50 NIas-IaIE
BHspefsies Helsles,

Dummy ..ss.,..as 50 10 "a aas
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

Hns']
Nlt
l., j
ng IA
@9 "a
,ass q ID
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
aRAsshorFsa oLUB.
- 8 IL I.NA0ElH.


HHk Nnlls.
I
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
.Fred'k Brown
Buys Lexington
Opera House
Operator Purchases Large
Building Erected by the
Late Oscar Hammerstein
at Cost of 81, 900, 900

Frederick Brown is the buyer Of the
Lexington Opera House from the Lex
ington Theater Corporation, on the
east side Of Lexington Avenue, between
Flftle.h and Ffty-frst streets. impend-
ing deal for which was reported in
these columns several days ago.
The property has a frontage and
entrance on Lexington Avenue Of 30
feet. with a depth Of 200 feet on Fifty
6rst Street, 100 feet on the easteriy
line. and about 800 feet on the soutiiE-
lv line. This is one Of the biggest
,heaters in New York. with seating
capacity Of about 1900. The prop.
erty for grand opera. AZ the time OF
late Oscar Hammerstein for the pur-
pose OF carrying on grand opera. IN
August, 1918, 4 syndicate composed Of
Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick and
other persons interested In the Chicago
Opera Company purchased the. prop
erty was formerly developed by the
eonstruction the theater was said %
have cost 81 900, 900. Frederick ]. kel-
sew. OF Lewis & Kelsey, represented
tho sellers, and julius II. Zieser rep
resented Mr. Brown. George Williams
was the broNer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

70 have the regulations changed. The
court was then asked 70 decide the ae-
tion. with the result that Mr. Asior
lost on every appeal.
Murray Hill folk were not permitted
to breathe easily very long. The north
east corner Of Park Avenue and Thirty
eighth Stre& where lived the late
Charles 7. Barney. banker and inves,-
tor in realty. was sold 20 builders; II
came with the sudderness Of a hash Of
lightning. Before any action could be
taken steps were under way ior me
imnrovement Of the site with tai
snsrtment house. The building IL
practically finished. uu .-5
II is the heart Of Murray hllI anD
the only apartment house IN the re-
stricted area. -..
Between these actions were n,any
which did not come 20 the attention
NJ the nublic. They we're fought ~
foyrt before the Board o. Standards
and Appeals or contemplated inyasions
were avoided b. purchase Of properly.
Interest now conters IN the outcome
az the De Lamar case. u the couI'
saws business may occupy the mouse
Mr.. Morgan will have business con-
cern for z neighbor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
100000 Cost
To Run City Next Year

The cost Of operating the city
government next year will be
s85O,OOO,OOO, Comptroller Craig
is reported 70 have said. Those
who claim to know say that the
Comptroller's figures are con-
servative, and this will be shown
when the heads Of the various
city departments will present on
July 10 their 1928 operating esti-
mates. Watchers Of the budget
are sure that Mr.. Craig will have
to revise his figures. moving the
amount up higher in the millions.
In November the budget will be
voted. so now is the time 10 pro-
test against extravaganza in the
spending Of money by the city if
the protests are 10 be effective,
according to real estate men. who
see a jump in the tax rate If a
check IS not put on the cost Of
government in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
$1,000. .000Lent to Build
New Chicago Hotel
lOO.Room Addition TO the Win.
dermere To Be Started
at Once

Announcement OF one Of the most I'M
portant single new building operations
Of the season in Chicago was made yes
terday By S. ". Straus & Co, who un-
derwrote a first mortgage "a per cent
bond issue Of s3,7o0,000 for the Minoer-
mere Hotel Corporation. a fOO'room
apartment house addition 20 the pres
ent Windermere Hotel, located on the
South Side boulevard system ana oset.
looking Lake Michigan VIII DC ou'is 80 a
once. The mortgage covers the iAho
"a the Windermere Hotel as well as
the new apartment building. -,
As an indication OF the extent OF
hr,iding activities In Chicago at the
present time, S. W. straus & Co. an
houneed yesterday that they have un- %
derwrit.en frst mortgage loans on new
spartment buildings there since Nay !
OF s7075,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Preservation of Murray Hill District Has Been Continual Battle
interesting Group of Homes in
Centre of Trade Has Had Hard
} Time Retaining Residen-
tial Exclusiveness

story come 20 the ears Of the vigilants
that an apartment house builder was
interested in acquiring the property
and was working toward this end
through representatives. The plan did
not work. FOR q resident Of Murray Hill
purchased the property. II was resold
severa. days ago 20 Christian Sci
ontists who will erect a church on the
property.
The start OF the intensive campaign
against the Murray Hill restriction
was the erection Of tho Cameron
building az the northeast corner Of
Madison Avenue and Thirty-fourth
Street. All but a small section OF the
rear OF the building rests on un-
restricted land. The restristcd land
under the building is gore shaped ard
OF small dimensions. this because the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
New York Leads Country
In Building Revival
S5I.639.300 Contracts Awarded
in May; s263,046,5O Total
for Five Months

Total construction contracts awarded
in the FIVE boroughs Of y Y York
during May amounted to s5l'6ss'Soo'
according TO the F. ". Dodge Com
pany. This was an increase Of 81 per
cent over the figure for May 1921 al
though it represented a decline Of sS
pcr cent from the high hgure Of
April. 1922. ,..,.u
For several months contract. letting
IN the city has been going ahead a.
such a rapid pace that reaetion IA, hAS
been expected. In the building revival
New YORK has been practically a year
IN advance Of the rest Of the country.
During the first FIVE months OF this
wear total building contracts have
Amounted To $2s3,04s,50o. nearly Two
and a half times the amount for the
snvrespording fve months Of last year
81 this total. si5i,ess,2oo, or 81 per
cent has been for residential building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

west line Of the Murray Farm. which
is the present Murray Hill, ran IN
northwest direction.
A principle was involved. u no oh
iections were raised 20 this infringe
ment others would follow, the first
being regarded as a precedent. The
courts were asked 20 stop the construc-
ton. The action was in court long
time before final decision was given
20 the effect that since the trespass
was so minor and as the improvement
had been advanced 70 a stage Of COM
pletion il would be a hardship 10 en-
force the covenant.
Builders Change Plans
Not long after this incident the i'm
prove nient Of the northwest corner ~
Madison Avenue and Thirty-eicnin
stree. was undertaken. There had been
an apartment house there which es-
tabhshed It's use. The builders assure;
the reighbors that the building would
be an apartment house of the finest
character and every one was nappy.
when the first tier o. steel work w9s
;r place announcement was made tnat
the builders had changed their minds
and the building would be FOR business.
Next TO il stood the homes OF the
paker family. and directly opposite was
the Havemeyer dwelling Inc WoIs
storped suddenly and the news leaked
I'm. that George Baker had acquired
+te corner Tho steel work vas IN
closed and the building was rented 10
doctors and dentists. Il is known as
the Professional Building.
TIE Dutch Reform Church diagonal
X across the street. at the southeast
corner Of Madison Avenue and Thirty
e,,hth Street. was the next property 10
give Murray Hill residents trouble. IL
,yas sold % operators who announced
that they would erect an apartment
house. Cannot do that. said Murray
Hul But we can. said the real estate
mon. The case was taken 70 the hign-
est court. which ruled that an apart
ment house was a residence ana mat
no objections could be raised 20 such
a., Improvement. since that was Tnat
the covenant allows. The Havemeyer
heirs soon after sold the old house d.
roc.iv across from the church, the
so,,.b0est corner OF Madison Avenue
ana Thirtv-eighth Street. George ia,
Yer. who took IL on contract, backed
ant before taking title. as ne was
sf~aid Of the restriction. august
Eeckscher then purchased the prop
ortv and At the same time ls"sul,.
In this case the courts ru!eo lnas
nropertv was not within the restrictea
area because il had been sold oy Mi'
Murray previous TO placing ..s. the re.
.trjction on the land. A tall business
building now stands on the properly
Baron Astor Loses Case
paron Astor was told by TepFesen'tsa' 's,
ives that the block on the wesl ss.t si.s
~ Madison Avenue from Ihirty-ni,,n iI, ,.I.
- ~ TtiTtv.sixth street would bring nm
isrgs return II improved with store
Suiid,no ' The Building Department
wouid net allow the improvement NJ Se !,
..ree = vas contrar- 70 INC -y~.Io
-..,.ln.inns Then an cnort was "H-S
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Realty Board Says Rents
Are UnecOnOmicGl

The Real Estate Board Of New
York says rentals for commercial
and residential accommodations
are uneconomical because Of taxes
and building and operating costs.
1t is the opinion Of the board that
profits from business generally
and individual incomes are likely
10 be lower rather than higher
than they are now, all Of which
operate against increased rents.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
George NJ. Weeks Estate Sells
Fast Side Old Holdings

Charles ". Weeks, executor ot tne
estate OF George W, Weeks, SOFA 4ys- &
s5s Second Avenue, adjoining vac
sou,heast corner Of Twenty-six-n
Sect. two four-story store tenenients,
sex7s. The property has been owned
bv the estate for over thirty years
sno,ts a Starr, Inc, were the brokers'