davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Summary Two-base hits, Anderson. Johnson. Three base hits. Graft. sacri- flee hits. James, Anderson. stolen bases, Klusman te BerhAen. Left on bases, At. Bailou |, off James l. Wild pitch. Ballou. Bak, James. Empires. Williams and Tandy. Time, 1:b6. sst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Bruins Bunch Hits In Seuenth Inning
 For Win Ouer Vols

Mobile. May 1s.-Mobfe won from Nash vile today In q we'll pitched game between Fields and Pope. punched hits folio wing an error. giving Mobile two runs and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Timely Hitting of Crackers Cause of
 Lookouts' Downfall

Atlanta. May 1s.-Timeiy hitting en- abled Atianta to defeat Chattanooga. 6 to 3. today. giving the Crackers the best two out of three games of the "ceiiar se- ries" Joe Kiueman made his debut at second for Atlanta and fieided well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
BALLS ROBERTSON PUZZLED TIGERS WITH WERE OILED
Young Sox TWirler Was Sc. cured From Texas Team
 by Chicago
By JAMES J. CORBETT (Copyright 1922 by King Fea turea
 Syndicate. Incl

It would seem that Charlie Robert son, rookie, has written his name at the very top of the list of baseballs Hall of Fame.
 Through the years other mon have pitched no-run and no-hit combats. But it's doubtful if any man ever pitched S game so amazingly f1awless as did the White Sox youngster. If he had performed his mo man reaches first stunt against a team peopled only with dub hitters, then there might have been some spoofins of his achievements.
 But the pitcher. who originally was sold for s25o. swung his twisters against the famed and feared Ty Cobb, Harry Heilman. batting king of the 1921 American league, and other hitters who yield only little to power.
 The tragedy of the whole thing, from Robertson's viewpoint, Is the fact that his triumph may be tainted. For 1t was discovered during the course of the game that almost as soon as ball was put into play part of its surface quickly became smudged. An investigation led to the belief that crude oil was being used to discolor it
 oil on BaH Mystery
 Who discolored the bal Is mys- tery. No one saw Robertson do it.. Perhaps the act was not at all in- tentional Maybe the oil collected on the ball from some fielders glove who had used the oil to soften up the mitt, as is often done.
 Robertson lived most of his minor league life In the American associa- ton where discoloration of basebAlls is regarded as q serious crime and where every pitcher Is carefully watched. Never once was any sts- picion cast upon Robertson, even though, as a member of the Minne- apolis team, he made splendid rec ord.
 Robertson first gained fame as a member of the Sherman team in IeNdS. The w nite SOA spotted nm and deal was made. The purchase price agreed upon was S2.000. The Sox paid s250 down and agreed that if Robertson were retained they would send along the other s1.750. That was about three years ago.
 Robertson Earned Out
 But Robertson then showed noth- ing worth while. So the Sox com : municated with sherman and asked what disposition was to be made of Robertson. They waited while but received no reply. Then they farmed out Robertson to the Minneapolis club. There Charlie found himself and his work in 1921 was such that the Sox recalled him.
 At this point. sherman bobbed up and wanted to know what it was all about. The Sox promptly sent a check for $1,750 to sherman and the deal hanging fire for nearly four years. was closed.
 Which, after all was smart deal for the Sox. Had they waited until Robertson. retired 27 Tigers in a row on April 30. It's likely that sherman would have proved that the Sox had no right to him--and then miEht have demanded s15.000 or $25,ooo for the sensational youngster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

for an eighth of mile in front of huge stands that the spectators jumped up and down during the finish of the races, hoping that during the fraction of a second they were In the air they would get . glimpse of the contenders as to whether their choice was up among the leaders.
 It was impossible 10 move around in the betting ring reserved for the parimutuel matches. though officials estimated that more than $1.50o. 900 pissed during the afternoon on the seven races. ThSre was . galaxy of notables in attendance. The list in- ciuded Governor Morrow of Ken lucky. Governor Warren T. McRae of Indiana; Senator Albert Fall, Secre- tary of the Interior: Mark Smith. for mer United States senator from Arizona; Governor Henry Davis of Ohio, army officers and sereval mos tion picture stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Summary: Two-bAse hits. Walker, Nc Henry. Hornsby. Fletcher. Stolen base. peppbBie ppBi pisys. Toporcsr to Hsrhs5y to Fournier; Lebourveau to Henline.. Left on base. Philadelphia |. st. Louis s. Base out. by Ring 3, Winters 1. North 2. Per tica ?. Hits. off Ring in innings. Win isssss. Winning ing pitcher. Pertica. '''I Losins T pitcher. Ring. Umpires, Quisley Moran and Emslie. Time, 1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Homersh Help Macks

Philadelphia, May is.--fiome runs by Perkins and Miller enabled. Philadelphia ming today, I to {. The Athletics punched five of their seven hits off Van
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Totals ....,.....7s at 1a sHit for Fields in ninth.

summary: rwo-base hits, Muivey, Me hoff. R. Williams. Morse ?. Sacrifice hits. Morse. Krehnlyer !, Pope. Sacrifice hits. Emery Double plays. Huhn to Leathers to Huhn. Niehoff to Huhn. Struck out, by Pope g. by Fields 1. Base on balls of Pope 5, Fields g. Wild pitch, Pope. Hit by pitcher. by Pope tKrehmyer), Left on bases. Mobile ., Nashville 8. Time, s:06. Empires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Sumfflary: Two-base hts, Judge, JOS lin, Harris. Three-base hit. Evans. Sac wambsganss to Sewel to McInnis; Sewell to McInnis CD; Rice to' Judge to Busn : land |. Washington g. Base on balls off Uhle {, Francis 2. struck out. by -s~-ncis 1. Hits, off Uhle in 1-2 innings. off Bogby 1 in ? 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher by Francis (McInnis. Uhle)- Winning pitcher. Uhle. Umpires, Hildebrand, Di- neen and Evans Time. l:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Sumlnary: Two base hits, Gibson Shirl- tns. Three base hits, Thomason. Allen 2. Home runs, Clark. Thomson. Sacrifice hits. Frost. Moulton. Hutcheson. Stolen bases. Allen. Base on balls. off Moulton q, off Prose 2. Struck out, by Moulton 6, by Frost H. Double play, Allen to Cody to Boney. Passed balls, by Gibson l. Left on bases. Auburn G. Georgia '. Umpire. kaleska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Totals ,.-,-......sl 1k 37 n sBatted for Harper in fifth. Score by inninGA: A -.

bTookiyn -........ IVY wv vvS-S ciso,nna son,msrv Two.pase hit. yov Duncan x liar grave Caveney. B. Griffith. Three-ba hits Wheat. Caveney.. Burns, Hunfling Sacrifice hits, Pineiii. 2. Daubelt 2. Dun can. Double plays, ICaveney to Daubert; Duncan, to. Hohns; Bohns to Cavensy to cinniti .. Base 6n balls. off shriver {. Donohue 1. Struck out by shriver {, 5 in 4i-s innings. off Mitchell in s 2-s. Losing pitcher. Shriver. Unpires. ODay and Hart. Time. 1:62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
ASHvILLE INDIANS WIN
 FROM 0DENviLLE NINE

Ashville May Special .)-The Ashville Indians met the odenville baseball nine here Monday, defeating them Il to 6. The Indians won the game by hitting the two Odenville twirlers at opportune moments.
 Nelson started on the mound for the Indians and pitched good brand of baseball for six innings. only two runs being earned off of him. He was relieve dby Grove. who held the visiting lads hitless for the remainder of the game and struc kout six bat ters.
 Any team wishing to arrange games with the Indians write c. D. Adkins. business manager, Ashvilie. Score: R. H, E, Ashville .................. il 16 l Odenville ................. 6 8 1
 Batteries: Nelson, Grove and Elm bry: Byers. Self and Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

usu Hrvrl. hit Mecslsn al, Ruei. Dugan Double plays, Johnson to E. Collins to Sheely; E. Collins to John son to Sheely. Left on bases, Chicago Q Boston s. Bases on balls. off Leverette 4 Pennock 1. Struck out, by Leverette q Pennock 3. Passed ball, Ruel. Umpires Walsh. Chill and Owens. Time, 2:07
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Dartmouth Wins Meet

New York. May 13.-Dartmouth de- feated Columbia in duel track meet here today by score of 80 2-3 to 54 1-3.
 glider in the third inning for five runs. Sisler and Pat Collins, pinch hitter in the ninth inning. also made homers. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
CUBS BLANK THE GIANTS AND ENDI RUN OF DEFEATS
Braves Beat Pirates, While PhiIs Win Close One From
 Cards
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston s, Pittsburg b.
 Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia |. Chicago s, New York 0.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at St. LouiA New York at Chicago. v Only games scheduled.
 Chicago, May 1s.--Chieago breke its losing streak today by shutting out New York. to 0. In the first game of the ssriss hers. The game was . pitching duel between Cheevss and Ryan. with the former having tho better of tho arGu- mont, despite his wildness. Chsevss pitched wonderful bali in the pinches and was given ssnsAti9nal support. punetuAtsd by three fast double plays Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
GREAT NORWICH WINS KENTUCKY CLASSIC BY
 COMFORTABLE MARGIN
Baseball Results
INrERNAT1oNAI. LEACH

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto 76. Baltimore Il. At Buffalo l, Jersey City (10 innings). At Rochester 2. Newark 0. At Syracuse 16, Reading 5.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 3, Louisville 6. At Minneapolis 8, Toledo 6. At St. Paul Il, Columbus 1. At Kansas City 10, Indianapolis II.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston B, Augusta {. At Columbia 15, Greenviils '. At Spartanburg !, Charlotte {.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Daytonn TT, Jacksonville ~ tsso- ond game called end seventh darkness). At Tampa $, Orlando 1. At St. Petersburg 6. Lakeland l.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 6, Wilson I4. At Rocky Mount 8, Portsmouth Ii. At Norfolk {, Newport News $,
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Shreveport ,, San Antonio ( At Dallas I. Beaumont 6. Al Fort Worth I, Galveston 1. At Wichita Falls 4, Houston :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

The Republic of Haiti sovsrs a area about equal to that of the state of Massachusetta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Rx HENRY VANCE

Moley's Barons dug the bunt from the moth balls in the eighth inning Saturday afternoon, the Travellers stole some of the Barons thunder In blowing up with the game close, and the hom elings walked away with the game, 5-4. and the series from the league leaders, having won two out of three. Incidentally. 1t marked the Barons' third straight series, having taken two out of three from their last three opponents. Nashville. Chattanooga. and Little Rock have fallen in order before Caritons ath- 1etes.
 Saturday afternoons contest was a pitchers battle between McGlough- lin. the seven-footer from Little Rock, and Big Bertha Phil Morrison. When the Barons entered the eighth the score was locked up as tight as Turk ey's code of morals. For seven innings McG1oughlin had allowed but four safe wallops. and big Philip had allowed but five for eight frames
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

ThTte-base hIts, BUTKe, JrItz, fI6Hfy. Home runs McLarry. Bogart. Gilbert. Sacrifice. Knaupp, Martina, Bogart. Double plays, Knaupp to Henry; zahniser to Yockey to McLarry. Struck out, by Zahniser ?, Matteson 1. Martina [. Base on balls, off Zahniser 5, Martina 4. Five hits and 3 runs off Matteson in 1 2-3 innings. Left on base. Memphis 2, New Orleans {. Empires. Guthrie and Pfen- ninger. Time. 1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
INDIANS NOSE OUT SENATOR'S, $ TO 4, WHILE TANKS LOSE
Macks Beat Browns and Boston Wins Close Game
 From Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 3. Washington {. Boston 3, Chicago 1. I Ihiladelphia !, St. Louis 4. Detroit $, New York 5.
 Games Today Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. only games scheduled. Washington. May is.-Cieveishd rosed out Washington, $ to {. today in a closely contested game. Francis allowed the visitors only six hits, but was handi- capped by poor support. Bagby stopped Washington after Uhle had been knocked out of the box. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Harper Starts It.

frames.
 Harper Starts It.
 To start the eighth, Harry Harper hit scorching grounder to deep short and to the right of Barrett The Little Rock short-smith made a game effort but was only able to knock the ball down, and Harry went safe. Then the baffling bunts started Silva dumped one down towards first base, and Harper spurted for second Schleibner elected to get Harper. but In begging the ball the pellet came in contact with Harper's dome, bouncing to center field, and both men were safe. Burkett then dumped down the second bunt of the inning and the long. hungry-looking Me Gloughlin spiked himself in the ear in an effort to field the Ball. Once he had his digits on the ball. he tried to cut the runner, Harper, down at third. but the throw was wild, and Harper went home with the tally that united the knot. Silva also sought to make home on the wild heave, but was out at the plate on a beautiful throw from Lapan, who had retrieved the ball. Burkett in. tIc lhCdItlIlc iiS1u eoH6 dll bilc WdS to third on his bunt, the wild peg. and the play to the plate. Claude Robertson followed by hitting a high bounder to second. There was no chance to get the speeding Burkett. and he crossed the plate with the. second tally of the game. This made the count 5-3, and the stands went wild. Big Phil brought the inning to halt by striking out.
 A Record Crowd.
 Six or seven thousand souls had cheered themselves until they were black in the face-that is If a soul can get black in the face. It was one of the biggest Saturday crowds ever attending ball game at Rick wood, and they were rewarded for their attendance by one of the pret- tiest games of the season. sensa- tional fielding at times pretty pinch pitching at others. and bombard- ment ofSBill Brennan, the umps. by foul tips amused them for nine inn ings. Umps Bill was hit exactly four times by balls that passed through the catcher Once he was pinked on the leg. and it looked for time like he would have to yield to pain and get out of the game. leaving the jumping to Jordan alone. If any in- surance men were present at Rick wood Saturday they surely jotted down the ponderous Bill as a bad risk. 9s' Tn the Ninth f'
 After the Barons had bunted out two run lead, and Acting Manager Connolly had whispered sulphurous something into the ears of Schleibner and McGloughlin, the boys who had thrown the ball away, the Pebbles
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

sBatted for Wright In ninth.
 sBatter for stephens In ninth. ss'Batted for Ballou In ninth.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Real Estate Ne " .
9 asronx Flats Housing
24O Families Resoll
operators Dispose of Apart.
Tnen's IN Northerly Borough
kecently Acquired

=, Herskovits & Raynes resold 70 Marr;s
flreste'n the eight six-story apartments
az e.s TO $40 Wales Avenue and 75s Va
fs4 ~ East l65th Street, at the junction
OF Westcheseer Avenue. The pronertv
contains Recommendation for gao fami.
iies. It fronts 279 feet on the avenue
ana 1888 feet on the street. The houses
we're recently acquired by the sellers
from Morris Garfunkel through Loef,er,
kapian q Sehreiber, who also arranged
the resale. w
Magdalene Crossman and others cold
TO lillie kopstein the four story tene-
ment at 937 Jackson Avenue, northwest
corner of 163d Street, 86.4x25.
>. Soraci bought from the Nj. s. Com
struetion Corporation the two story
dwelling at 6l43 Liebig Avenue, in the
Riverdale section.
Antonio Ranucci sold to Alberto r.
Geaodiangeio the two story dwelling at
42o5 and 1927 Third Avenue, 42.ixsix
Armstrong Brothers sold for Cecile
Brett to Albert r. Massimino. two
family dwelling. at 20S5 Dyer Avenue,
25x10o feet.
Frederick sauter sold for Abraham
Haft the two story corner house with
store, 22x93, at 4270 Verio Avenue to
MRS. Helen Menke.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

furnished, to Thomas Emery; e44 Park
Avenue, to II. D. Gales, 5sa Lexington
Avenue, to Mrs. Il. Yates; 2i West
Fifty eighth Street, to Mrs. X. G.
Bake; 1b4 East Sixty-first Street, to
Horace Holt and to Mrs, H. v. Horean;
LOO EAST Eighty-ainth Street, to Lewis
II. Mitchell and to Mrs. H. Cole. and
at IL" West Seventy ninth Street. to
2. 5. Harron; Mt e2o Fifth Avenue. to
Mrs. G. E. Van Week: at s7 Parry
Avenue, to s. b. stonebraker. AZ 9ae
Fark Avenue to Arthur B, Graham. at
11S6 Lexington Avenue, to Mrs. j. e,
serrano; and at 1913 East Fifty.flrs
Street, to Mrs. E. Scott.
Brown, Wheelock: Harris, vought &
Co. leased for French G. French
an apartment at 1140 Fifth Avenue. to
Adele G. Cushman; ct 25s Riverside
Drive, to DR.. Richard ]. Forhan; at
Al Park Avenue, to Kate Strack and at
a35 Park Avenue, to Samuel NJ. Fech-
heimer.
Hamilton, lsclin e. Co., leased for
Edwin c. Brickner, his unfurnished
apartment at 129 East sixty-ninth
Street. Go Mrs. W. Z. Carhart.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
hyestor Buys
Evanston, ON
West Side
4. House at West End Ave.
IA Goth St. Held al
1880, 900 Is Bought by
1muer of Adjoining One

rvanston. a twelve-story apart
~ ls..,,sa at the southeast corner of
~ ssss,.ss sereet and West End Avenue,
N..n sold By Jerome G. and Morti-
~ Mayer to Edgar El!inger. The
e .ssre was valued at Sl,SUo,ooo. lt
ssl.s.sced in suites of from eight to
as H.sr,s. with three baths, there be-
e w. asr apartments on floor. The
,.ss q fully tensnted and is on a
saa,sass feet on the avenue by 1925
as wv ,bs Street. Mark Rafalsky &
sses ~ The brokers in this transac-
g. v.s .estoddard & Marx, attorneys. rep
'las lasss the sellers and Harry P.
.se,. ssss.s,s ,.ssnresented the purchaser. About
Dssis ..ars .s ago the purchaser also
tso .hs adjoining plot to the south,
,sssioo, psaso from the Messrs' Mayer, and
,gs' ,yss latest purchase puts nm IN con-
m. .a.i Il the entire easterly BLOCK on
~, w., End Aenue, between Elghty-ninth
s,s Ninet:eth streets.
''' l,nerator Sells Drive Corner
,..srh shenk sold to a client of
,ess !esspJu usyrison the Lenlithgrow, the
.s..story "a. elevator apartment mouse at
.ss he southeast corner Of Rivefslae Drive
as ~ Issth Street. 1t is on plot look
The The seller bought 1t last Decem-
0sTi The Biltmore Realty Corporation
Id for Florence N. Silverman to an
INVESTOR frs sI6i Broadway, a six-story
.oartment with stores, on plot 40xl00.
Small Houses in Demand
Cisela Gersten sold to the Versailles
aeIding Corporation the five-story
.,srtment at IS and 30 Convent Ave
.ss n near l30th Street, 75X132x irreg~
aiar.
,bs estate of Samuel Greason the five
tory fat at 704 West End Avenue to
IN investor.
Emily keating and Urban {; Boland
to katherine Didion the fve-story fat,
s7sloo, at 66 East Ninety-fourth Street
Nulvihill & Co. sold for Rosa Small
back the fve-story fiat at l22 East
llith Street to John and Ellen O'Con-
ner.
L&E ostroff have bought 319 Stan
Ton Street, southwest corner of Goerck
Street, a six-story tenement, on plot
Nx76.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Rush for Flat Suites
On East and West Sides
Many Get Apartments in Park
Avenue Houses and in Other
Sections of Civ

Douglas L. Elliman G. CO. leased
furnished apartments at 900 Park
avenue to Paul b. Gerl, Mt 800 Park
Avenue to John NJ. Tuttle, at All Park
avenue, to Hunter Marston, at 5e3
rark Avenue to Mrs. George Quacken-
push, at Gao Park Avenue, the entire
top floor to James Shewan; at 270 Park
Avenue to Mrs. A. Peyton, at All Park
Avenue to C. P. Stewart, at 57o Park
Avenue to George B. Thurnauer, at
"a East Fifty-frst Street to r, G.. Nc
kay, at so East Sixty-fr Street to
Miss Marion Works, at s45 Fifth
Avenue, furnished, to ], S. Cosden, at
io5 Park Avenue to we'll known New
iorkerr at SO East Seventy sixth Street
to G. II. Burritt, and at I2o East
Eighty-second Street to E. Gary Spen-
GER,
Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at ll4o Fifth Avenue, now under con-
struction, to r. L. Corby; llG0 Fifth
Avenue, now also under construction,
to j. j. c. Humbert; SIS Park Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
New York Times BUYS
l lth Ave. Block Front
Site VIII Be Improved for
Auxiliary Presses, Garage
oe,I Sfor,uo

"The New York Times" has pur-
chased the block on the east side of
Eleventh Avenue, between Forty
fourth and Forty-tifth streets, for i'm
prove ment with q building for auxili-
ary presses, garage and storage. The
site was bought from sixteen owners
and has frontage of 200 feet on
Eleventh Avenue, 225 feet on Forty
fourth Street and It's feet on Forty
fifth Street. 1t was held at $500 900.
The site is now occupied by nineteen
four and tive-story tenemcnts, which
will be demolished for Improvement.
NJ Morgenthau jr., Company, and
Everett NJ. Seixas Company, Con-
solidated were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Oppose Plan for Berkeley
Oval Being Used for Park

The proposed plan Of The city 20
take over the Berkeley Oval and Camp
estate properties in the West Bronx,
bounded by Sedgwick, Burnside, Uni
ysuity and fremont avenues and 177th
Street, for park purposes, which is to
tams up before the Board of Estimate
for hearing tomorrow morning, is
being opposed by taxpayers organiza-
ton Of owners in that section. The
association, Of which Herman A. Ackar
iiMeretary, has forwarded resolutions
70 the board in which it is held that
there are enough Fairgrounds in the
ssttnn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Columbus Council, X. Of c.,
70 Build 81 okIyn Clubhouse

Columbus Council 126. x. of c., plans
a clubhouse on the block front on
Prospect Park West, between Union
and pnsident streets, Brooklyn, &C
gvisa 'ecently from William H. Childs
fassnported price of $4,000.
ORaithe features of the new build
Ing will be department. for educa-
teusl and welfare work, and the award
iug Of scholarships at colleges to boys
grsduating from Brooklyn schools. IN
this department it is also planned to
esssalish school to help young men
sho seek civil service employment,
There will be an auditorium for plays
and lectures.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Builder Buy5 80 Flushing
Lots and Will Erect Homes

James Callan, builder, purchased
from the Hldreth Estate through the
Halaren Agency, realtors, thirty lots,
20x100 each, on the east side of
and State Street Flushing, L. ]. The
buyer is to improve the property with
ten Colonial houses. Mr.. Callan has
erected 110 dwellings in Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Purchaser of Long Island
City Site to Erect Factory

Thoens & Flaunlacher, Inc, sold for
the Mutual Profit Realty Corporation,
vacant site 98x100xirreg. on the west
side of Sunwick ST., l91 feet from the
corner of Wilbur Avenue, Long Island
City, which the purchaser will improve
with a factory building. The property
was held at $4,000.
Cross & Brown Company leased for
Alfred Coons, to /. Fried, the one
story building at the northwest corner
of Bebee and First Avenues, Long
Island City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Huntington Adams Buys
Old Connecticut House

Seaman & Pendergast sold for Walter
j. NJ. Donovan to Huntington Adams
forty-fve acre farm at Stanwich, Conn.
The stone house on the property is more
than two hundred years old, and is
known in the vicinity as the Block
House. Mr.. Adams will remodel the
house and occupy it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
West Side House Recently
Altered Into Studios Leased

), Wood. Dolson Co., Inc, leased for
aartin Beck, for FIVE years, three-story
avelilng at 255 West Seventieth Street,
lSloo, recently altered into studio
apartments, to Mrs. l. L. Dean.
Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. l..
Levy to Mrs. Emma V. Parr, the four
story dwelling at 18 West Seventy sec
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Westclicster

Send Tor booklet, SUBURBAN WEST.
= HESTER, giving vital information about
the various town sof Westchcstor County
send postage four cents. Prince & Ripley
542 Madison Ave. New York City.
7-ROOM Colonial house, all improvements
corner plot. 1o0yloo; garage; 10 minutes
10 train and trolley: Is minutes TO Rye
3each; price $4,000. a. l.. PHILLIPS &
son. owners and builders, I'd and Henry sts