davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-13
in Lead for G1ir0n La1uek Many Eevens TopVoch Glass
|OLD BASKET STARS TRY
! FOR COLLEC|AN BERTHS

They all try to come back. even in
basket ball. Before the great war
Lee Hart and Tom keliher were
basket ball players Of no mean abil-
ity at Mount st. Joseph's College.
while Joe Atherton, at the same In
Stftutlon. was not particularly apt
at the sport. Now Joe. who in tho
past two seasons was star for the
champion Yankees. heads the newly
organized Washington ColIegians
and Hart and keIiher are endeayor-
/ ing to make the team.
The Collegians will have their first
WORKOUT tonight in the Congress
Heights auditorium. and there will be
many at hand to compare the per-
rornlanLes of the one-time stars with
that Of Atherton. There are seyera
other candidates who formerly starred
with school and college teams for
positions with the Collegians. so
Atherton probably will round out a
formidable aggregation.
Liberty Club will hold its weekly
meeting tomorrow night at Pon
krembs. All K street Coach sam
solomon OF the basket ball team will
talk TO the candidates Practice will
ne held Thursday night at Ingram
gymnasium. 10th street and Massa
chusetts avenue northeast Teams of
/! the 12O-pound class desiring to get on
the Liberty schedule may communi.
cate with Manager G. X. GJasscoct
sisA Morgan street, or telephone
North SS3-J. p''oi'e
Evening star., 1922-11-13
CRIQUI TO VISIT AFTER
CLEANING UP IN EUROPE
B,y the Associated Press.

Is tie Associated Prass.
fAtl; November 1--WE viii
90 to the !'nited States the day the
teathcrWcight championship situa-
tion in Europe is absolutely clear"
said Robert EuGeline, manager for
Eugene criln. the boxer. to L'Auto
in connection With 4 cable dispa tch
received from jack t>car1S inviting
Eudelinr to bring Criqui to America
If the Frenchman defeats Matthews.
styled "chainpion OF Europe
kearns desires to arrange a fight
between Criqui and johnny Dundee.
so long as q single adversary re-
i..;.lns who is capable OF putting up
a claim 10 Criqui's featherweight
championship" Eudeline continued,
I'VE will remain here"
Evening star., 1922-11-13

No'SI1 otoLi lSCS lOI
ship III the Amateur Athletic Union
Mt OF proposed amendments to the
N at the national convention OF the
and Il. This amendment, proposed
A. T.. also would eliminate the an
IN requirements.
as attractions for meets must deal
with the club or organization with
"hich the athlete is affiliated Instead
CT the Individual. In the case of un-
attached athletes. 1t would be com
pulsor". on the part OF the orRaniza
ton holding the meet. to negotiate
with the chairman of the registration
committee of the A. 4. L. with which
the athlete was registered This pro
Posal. It was asserted. is aimed at
minimizing the possibilities of eX-
orh;tan; demands.
important among changes urged il,
swimming competition is a proposal
TO hold all outdoor championships as
one meet, at a centrally situated
place. extending over a period of
three Gays, instead Of the custom of
awarding title events to clubs and
organizations all over the country
The Metropolitan branch Of the 4. 4.
L. also has recommended that inter
national diving rules, with slieh,
nodlfications. govern in the future all
A. A. L. competition in this spe.
cialty.
Numerous minor changes in boxing
wrestling. gymnastics. hand ball and
volley ball rules also are among those
sought.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
new HUNT CLUB OF D. C.,
PLANS LIST OF EVENTS

a group of nearly ( score Of horse
oack riding enthusiasts held i'm
promptu fox hunts on the Moore farm
last Thursday and in Rock Creek
PARK Saturday. as a preliminary to =
regular schedule of events to be held
curing the fall and winter. The par
I,c,pants plan TO organize within a
short time, the Capital Hunt club he.
ing under consideration as a name
and map list OF hunts The next
event arranged for will be held ~ ,be
Moore farm next Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock
William +. Douney is master of
hounds Of the temporary organiza.
tor. with Roland Dawson as hunts
man. Those interested in the club
INCLUDE Brig. Ger. William Mitchell,
Walker. Mrs. G. McKenua, George
Mullen and Ray Norton.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
TRIPLE TIE IS LIKELY
FOR BIG TEN" TITLE
Rr the .As"GciutcA Press.

T'' tns -'s"G'tate! trfSS
CHICAGO. November ia triple
tie for the western conference foot
bail chg mp!orship among Michigan.
Chicago and Iowa is the most promi-
nent Pc ssihility on the foot ball hori-
Z"n as result of Illinois S-to-0 vic
tory over the heretofore undefeated
Wisconsin team, Saturday.
Iowa PASSED another barrier in de-
f"atils Minnesota. 2S to IA. while
chicago vas scoring 14-to-9 VIC
turv over Ohio State. Michigan was
idle. but northwestern. by defeating g
Purdue. "a to 13. won it's first confer
ence game in two years and Indiana
lost. 33 to o. to West Virginia.
1owa's chances at present appear
better than those Of either of her
rivals. for the Hawkeyes finished the
hardest part OF their schedule Satur-
day by defeating Minnesota. Ohio
state and Northwestern. two OF the
weaker big ten elevens. are the re-
naming barriers to Iowa's champion
shin hopes.
Chicago has yet to meet two danger
Gus opponents In Illinois and Wis
consin. whiie Michigan meets Wis
consin and Minnesota. On form T."
date the leaders should all emerge
victorious. although Chicago prob
ably Will be extended IN both games
and Michigan VIII find Wisconsin Il
dangerous rival.
Wisconsin. eliminated from the front
rank. may finally decide the cham
rionship. for every team beaten by
the Badgers from now on Will elimi-
nate a championship contender. They
will face Michigan at Ann .Arbor Sat-
urdaE. Michigan having the advantage
Of two weeks rest and a thorough
knowledge OF the plays Illinois forced
Wisconsin to uncover.
Chicago faces Illinois. and will take
Il no "a
team is not logical winner. Iowa
should have little difficulty IN handling
Ohio State at Columbus. despite the
showing made by the Buckeyes against
Chicago. The dope" is against tEe
Buckeyes. based on Minnesota 8 9-to-0
victory over Of'o state and to%a'S Is
to-14 victory over Minnesota.
Conference standings:
Evening star., 1922-11-13
PAPA PLAYS FINE GAME
FOR WILLIAM AND MARY

NTLIJAMSBl RG, Va. November
f;.--:ecrGe Flanders. quarterback
az tiir WjlIinn and Mary foot bail
tH;ini. became father Just he
fore the .lose of the second
quarter nf TIE William and Mary
Roanoke College S,ime here Sntur-
day. Re returned TO the game
nfter being appr'sed of the nrri> al
oI 81 dnughter md put up the hest
:r;dirOu exhibition Of his career.
carrying tho bail for repeated
gains.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

No one knows quite what to make
of the Princeton Harvard game. even
after thinking It over for thirty-six
hours. The writer believes the ex-
pianalion lies In the condition he
las indicated for the last two weeks.
namely. that the Harvard backfield
and line do not cooperate and for
that reason the attack stalls.
Owen is just as good as ever and
Gehrke and Chaplin are sturdy per-
formers. but the fact that Harvard
was unable to gain consistently
against Dartmouth. whereas Cornell
could. makes that lack Of co-opera-
ton stand out more prominently as
a cause for the defeat by Princeton.
Yale Has Great Chance.
IF Harvard cannot overcome this
defeat before the Yale game the New
Haven team ought to get the victory
they have been waiting for. The
write believes that Harvard will
play higher type Of foot ball against
tn" Blue than she did against the
Orange and Black
AS for Princeton, the opportun;st
team. they won again on this ability
to seize chances. They Hent into the
Harvard game the "uaderdogs." as
they had at Chicago. and pulled out
victory. The writer doubts il Yale
will wait for them TO do this next
Saturday. If the Yale attack has
opened uo as was indicated in the
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Under the present system a charge
Of 81 cents is made for each resistra-
tton and athletes are required to
register each year. Economy has
been urged as the reason for doing
away with this method. in, n,estigations
having revealed that il costs the asso-
citation 81 cents for eacn Individual
card issued.
disqualification as amateurs of
iifeEuards and bath or playground
attendants who receive compcns sa tion
FOR their services. is sought In an
other proposed amendment Athletes
holding such positions who do not
coach. instruct or give exhibitions In
connection with their duties would
be permitted to retain their aUa,eur
standing. but. under another section
of the amendment. be ineligible to
competition until dissertation from
such employment.
Such change, it is pointed out.
would affect the status OF a number
of leading swimmers. particularly
those in college ranks. who accept
employment on beaches during sum-
NOR months.
Another proposal provides that or
PLANTATIONS seeking out-of town stars
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Brown game and against Maryland.
Princeton will be kept busy. and un-
I less the Tiger running game is more
| effective this week end, the Yale
| line viii! stop 1t. The Nassau players
! handled the ball none too cleanly
Saturday and they may have to
watch their own step in respect 10
fun bles.
Defeat OF Wisconsin by Illinois was
big upset in spite Of all the writer
has said about the proclivities of
ZGpke's men to dash the hopes OF
some budding aspirant for the confer
ence championship year after yea.
Coach Richards was mad enough last
:ear when Ohio State after trailing
through the season pipped Wisconsins
chances in the last few minutes Of
play. He now can sympathize with
Harry Williams. who a few years ago
had world beating team at Mime
sofa running rings around everybody
when suddenly Zupkc's warriors. u
able TO beat any one else. came to life
and defeated his wonderful team.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
WILL GET EASTERN TITLE
IF OLD ELI is DEFEATED
However, Downing New Haven Eleven Next Saturday
Is Not Going to Be An Easy Task-V. p. l.
North Carolina Set Pace in South.
BY II. G. BYRD.

n RNCETON week undoubtedly will be named
ball
the title " broader stretch of territory
the defeat Oregon
will title but Wash
and having from Chicago the Tigers
the middle
though be
Vale probably
probable will be asked by
the dol tooba tsetso % 10
Evening star., 1922-11-13
BUELL. TO BE IN SHAPE
TO PLAY IN YALE GAME

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 13.-
Capt Charley Buell. OF the Harvard
eleven. WHO suffered an injury to his
leg in Saturdays game with Prince
ton. probably will be back at his
position at Quarterback in the Yale
game, according to DIR. Thomas X.
Richards, Crimson varsity physician.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
YANKS WIN IN JAPAN,

TOXIC, November 13.-The Ameri-
Japan, defeated the Waseda Univer-
sity team. 13 to O. The Americans got
eighteen hits and made one error. The
Japanese got two hits and made four
errors \ crowd estimated at 5000
saw the game.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
WINS IN WORLD TENNIS.
Er tho 4 >socis.ed Press.

Er the 4 A>socis'sI Press.
PARIS, November Henri Oar
sonyai. the French profess ional
tennis champion. won tie first match
in Whist is called the world profes-
Sional tennis championship competi-
ton by defeating the British profes-
slonal champion, Albert Burke, 6-l
o-4 g..
Evening star., 1922-11-13

So 1t may be assumed that this
tricky" Princeton team. which was
tricky only in spots aeains: Harvard.
VIII try to dazzle the Eiia with new
plays next Saturday.
Yale VIII Find Real Fc-.
Until an offense is produced. how
ever, it is unwise to count too much
upon it. All tha, may be said toaa!
is that Yale Will hnd the Tiger de-
Tense much. stronger than she tIious. ut
aod that 1t will be vsrJ dangerous for
her to commit misplays.
AS to the positive side of the game.
one must wait and see. The Tigers
should spend the next few days IN
live tackling practice. because i'll thus
displayed work Saturday that was
far from flawless. But aside from
this the team seldom was fooled by
Harvard's attempts at deceit. and
where the Crimson made decisive
gains weak tackjinG and not defec-
tive diagnosis by Princeton WAS the
chief contributing caus'.
i'rincctoHS puutinS was short il
distance against Harvard and in the
hrst quarter this interiority seemed
likely to give Harvard the game. So
, againstYale it may play havoc with
the Tigers. On tEe vtuCr hand no
fault was to be found with the 90" II :
field work of tho Princeton players
and this helps to make UP for Il dis
parity in puntirs ability. Ii GER
tainly did against Harvard and un :
less ELS ends arc up to snuff it Will
against Yale.
Criticize Only Baker.
Harvard players said after the game
sha, all the Princeton men played
clean game with the exception OF
Pinky Baker. They thought Baker
was inclined to be overroush. Ii this
was so. it was not apparent to the
spectators. The stands did note. how
ever, that he played d tremendous
game and helped his team to victory
by his activity snd versatility.
The speech of Lotllrop Wilmington.
one OF the Harvard athletic advisers.
at the Princeton dinner before the
game, seems to have had distinct
reaction among Harvard men. who
think it was ill-timed, to say the
least.
Right now. with Princeton's second
successive victory chalked up against
the Crimson, there is even less senti-
ment at Cambridge toward dropping
a rival. which since 1911 has been
the hardest nut Harvard has had to
crack.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
FOUR TEAMS STAND OUT
in EAST AND MIDWEST
Yale, Princeton, Chicago and Iowa are Outstanding
Combinations Washington and Jefferson
and Lafayette Also in Limelight.
BY WALTER CAMP.

YORK, November 13-n the shufing standings
N Saturdays games Yale and Princeton
Chicago and the have turned
Washington
strong Virginia humble
Jefferson will hold position the
No Danes prestige has suffered somewhat because
West Point 10
confidence big game
andf
Evening star., 1922-11-13

PHILADELPHIA. November Ia
Andred Lang of Binghamton, n. Y.
quarterback of the Pennsylvania
terday from injuries received in a
game with Mercersburg Academy on
November I. The remainder of the
freshman schedule has been can
celed and varsity practice has been
called off for today.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Rasketers Of Company r. lst Infan-
try. Maryland National Guard. who
won the state militia title last year
desire 10 entertain District teams IN
the ar1nory at Hyattsville. Challenges
should be- sent to Manager T.. d. Dew
lin. Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
TIGERS HAVE PRESERVE"
FOR BATTLE WITH YALE
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. November New Yale. The Princeton
through
players and with the OF its reputed bag
hepulled of the he
Evening star., 1922-11-13

a road race December 16. The At
ianta A. C. and prominent southern
cIi1bs will send contestants.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

a. result Of the Reds fine work
the past season. Cincinnati fans are
looking forward to peanaEt-winning
stuff next wear
Evening star., 1922-11-13

George WnshinEtOn has won on inc
last two Saturdays. defeating Gal
laudet and Catholic University, but
this week the lIatchetites have their
work cut out for them when they
face V. NJ. ]. in the Central stadium.
And 1t may we'll be known that
Y. NJ. I. has a real foot bail team
and one which should give a fine eX-
tibitfon. 1t has a strong offensive
eleven an6 one Of the best individual
players in the south in White, its big
fullback.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Pennsylvania IL building toward the
Cornell game Thanksgiving day. and
will try to be at its best then. The
Ithaca machine. under Dobie. is sys-
tematically rolling along through a
schedule that is not any too hard. and
probably is also looking forward to
an afternoon on Franklin Field.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
PLANNED TO ABOLISH FEE,
FOR A. A. u. REGISTRATION

+" 1oRh November LAboislIncnt registration fees for
athletes admitted membership tie Amateur Athet;c Union
Evening star., 1922-11-13

II North Carolina wins from Eir-
giria on Thanksgiving day it will vie
with Virginia Polytechnic Institute
for the south Atlantic title. because
for the first time In years II seems
that there are other teams in the sec
ton better than Georgetown. " F. :!
and North Carolina elevers probably
would be favorites if they were 10
start In a game tomorrow With the
Blue and Gray. 1t is unfortunate that
one of them is not to meet the HILL
toprers here.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
NOSULNI AKAR A HALoTT-
MAX HITT VOLT KATONA

A szarvasi anyakonyvi nivatal.
ba beallitott Tomka Istvan mesza
res es tinarseged szentesi lakos es
kerte a sziiletesi levelenek kali
tasat, inert hazasodni akar. Felke
resi- az anyakonyvvezeto sziile-
test anyakonyvben 5 meglepetve
llatla, shogy tel jegy we've is,
hogN AZ ifs,l n1ssha & Nezi d lia-
lotti anyakonyvben is S meggyoi,--
zodak, hoay tenyleg uincs teved6s
a doloaban, inert macy. kir bel
ilgyminiszter rendelte 81, hpgy
jesyeztesseM be, mssseesut Tou
- .Istysn l4eves kdr1bsk tssE ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03

lalt halt a hazaert az olasz from
ton 1876 augustus l5seer. De hat
megis van eey kis tevedes a dolog
ban, merit q flu mem halt meg,
is kaptaks hivatalos ertesifest. AZ
tortsnt uganis, hogy flu az Ison
tortent ugya1ais, hogy i flu az Ison
I'd lnenett yivetts iitkozstDsn meg
sebesiiF, Ssssessett Is al oIaszck
fogsSeaba jjatctt, i hol sebeibSa
kisyogyult MAID Ilsz jii0ttsg SIT d
lallsSsti hadsersS SbslIa sd s liis.
Dss nlaveE q lislsttsk nen - her-
nel fel kell rieaai ssiSUbi tSsn2adnis,
tvasyis meg Eell varisis mig al
anyskcns vsk hsSstaEsssn kiiaszit-
tssAsk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
LESZALLITJAK A TISZTVIsE.
L0K sZAMAT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Al pesta es tayiro igszg stqsag
ut4a 9lnWifkolniisa II i aAs shSz
is leerkezett a kormany rendelets,
amely eIbocsatja 4 B listara itglt
tisztviseloket. A rendelet sszerint
ketszazhatvan vasutast ment rfel
az allam tenyleges szolg&lat
aloi ~ lniskolci uzls stvezet to
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
szavazzanak rea repubik$nus jelolo- -valasztason:
AUGUSzTUs SAN
Az on ssiDes tdmogotdsdt ftsstelahel KEN
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

ruleten.
Az ALBANIA sol salat. .alol fenmen
tett vasutssok jurlius 3O-ig tenyle-
sss asolgylatbsn nasradfsk, iaz-
slfan pedigS julius, a,isasztpk as
ssspte ember hoaapok kpap fgggale-
Igss yiszoA5bsa teljesitenek szol
sgatpt. II vasle ges Nelpe essdfas
svsekiel elegites svagy I nyuadiJszas
|utiSa september so-snf fYg beko-
EveBkasri ...s..~..s.sts......... s... Il
-S&s~~x ssssyvesytyts-sr ~ ~sssssy.s .sss At-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
ID0sEBB ASszoNY,

vagy leany azonnal felvetetik
his csaladhoz. Jol kell fozni tudni
Igen jo otthon es j6. fizetes. Egy
gyer1nek van a haznal. A helyet
szonnal elfoglalhatja. Jojjon ere
scimre HoMoRoDY GYORGY
315 Stell Street, Youngstown %.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03

Mr.. Lyon gyakorlo ugyved Youngstownban hvatasa
ban elsmert tekintelynek orvend Mndg ''szarazak''
parjan volt prohbic6s torvtnyek reszreha aan veg
rehajtasat k0veteli
Mr. Lyon kerietbeh minden ferfinek n6nek es oyer
meknek erdeket sziv6 vsel mindg aszernt fog csee
kedn amint att nezete szerin nep nagy egenek er
dekei megkvanjak.
Mr.. Lyon mnden erejeve azon lesz hogy kerii-
ete vsszahozza heyre meet efogalt oyan ferfia
kepviseee aatt mint James G. Garfield Joshua Giddngs
Ezra b. Taylor, William Mckinley es Robert w Taylor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
G. "A. ISRAEL
jelolt a megyei biztosi allasra
Republicans elovalasztasok
1922 AUGUSTUS SAN

(Masodik terminus. Egy valasztand6.l
A megyei biztosi testiiIet harom tag.
Dol all. Szokasos, hogy tagok egyike
videkiek KOHL valasztassek En- SO
ev 6ta Smith Township lakosa vagyok.
De hogy minden id6met kizar6lag hi
yatalos teend0imnek szentelhessem mint
megyei biztos, szolgalatom els6 termi-
nusanak kezdeten, 1921 szeptembere-
ben, ideiglenes tart6zkodasra Youngs-
townba koltozkodtem. Most kerem a
masodik terminusra val6 jeloltetese-
met az on ebbeli tamogatasat koszo-
nettel veszem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
I 'E;1lAp6I

4 1abtafd Ecadcn egy ) s7cbas
i(E ! aker fold ddel, ] tshsnnsl es
tpbb sprcsasgsL szep vetemeryes
lsrttsL Vi istall6val. Torlssztxs-
n Il nassyeheto. Gin: 2s15 Hen
seyt Court. Rell tsfelsn, Federal
t1Ss i
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03

FORD H. CANFIELD
a torvenyszeki irodaigazgato fo-
segedje,
-jelolt
a torvenyszek polgari osztalyanak
irodaigazgatoi allasara
Republicans elovalasztasok
1922 AUGUSTUS SAN
Az On tamogatasat koszonettel
veSzi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
political ADVERTISEMENT


kongresszusi kepvseloelolt Ohio allan tizenkilen
cedik keriileteben
AZ augustus Sikh Republicans elovaasztasok akamavaL
) Tisztelettel keri az on tamogatasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-03
e. NJ. Faust
MEGYEI SZAMvEv0RE

aki ujboh jeloleset kerr republikamls tiketen az
auguszls San megtartand6 eloyalasztasakon
Partolasat szivesen kSszoni -"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
VIM. Henry Barnum & Co.
Take In New Partner

VIM. Henry BArnum a Co. announce
that on January next Bradford
Bnnton will become associated with
them as a general partner, and on the
same day William NJ. Barnum and Ed
ward S. Moore will become limited
partners.
Mr.. Brinton was formerly Of Chicago
and Dixon, H., and still retains some
Of his interests In the West, being n
director OF the ]. /. Case Threshing
Machine Company. Of Racine, Wis.
William NJ. Barnum was formerly a
member Of the law Arm Of Simpson,
Thaeher, Barnum & Bartlett and,
while retired from active practice Of
the law, Is active in financial Affairs
and IL director Of the Hudson & Man
haitian Railroad Co., The United
States Guarantee Company, The Penn
sylvania Water and Power Company,
The Electric Securities Company and
other corporations, and president Of
The Pacific Coast Company. Mr..
Moore Is a director Of the New York
Trust Company, The Lehigh Valley
Railroad, the National Biscuit Com
pany, the American Can Company and
tho Textile Banking Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Braender Building
In Trade for Farm
In Pennsylvania
Operator Takes l28 Acres at
Stockton In Part Payment
for Twelve Story Loft
in East 2Sth Stree

Frederick Brown has sold 10 a client
Of A. r. Koeible 4 Co. the twelye-story
BrAsnder Building at l0l 10 ll2 East
Twonty-hfth Street, iooxes.e. In ex-
change Mr.. Brown took q i29-aore farm
ct Stockton, Pa. The deal involves
$3.50 900. The etructurs was bought by
the seller last October.
d. Kempner q Sen, mo, sold for tho
Pstor Doelgur Brewing Company two
three story buildings With stores at
100 and i0b Eighth Avenue, At the
northwest corner Of Fifteenth Street,
34.6x7b. This Is tho first sale Of the
property since 1888. The buyers nrs
the Blade Estate, Inc, and Isidor II.
Kempner. The same brokers resold for
the Blade Estate, Inc, 25l East 10Th
Street, a hve-story building With store,
10 the tenant who occupies the store.
The property was purchased from the
Lawyers Mortgage Company by tho
Blade Estate, Inc, through tho same
brokers two weeks ago.
Arthur L. Shaw sold for Nathan
Lowenstein the southeast corner Of ST.
Nicholas Avenue and ie0th Street, a
one.story store building, eox5o, held at
500, 900.