davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Frank Hanny, of the Indiana eleven
after the first practice session under
the new coach. And with that, sixty
odd candidates, II of them veterans
from the 1921 squad. % promising can
didates from the freshman team OF
last year, and more than a score OF
upper classmen went to work perfect
ing the Warner style of play. The
Warner game in a combination of
eastern and western football, with en-
phasis placed on the defense both in
the line and in the backfield, and with
hard tackling feature. Warner teams
at Carlisle and Pittsburg usually have
been of the foxy type, quick to size
up the opposing teams attacks and
quick to realize weakness in the op-
ponent's defense.
In the two opening games of the sea-
son, the Indiana eleven clearly showed
its inexperience with the new system
of play and failed to do more than hold
DetPauw to a scoreless tie, and Mime.
sofa to a 200 victory. In the second
half of the Minnesota game, however,
the Hoosiers got their new plays work
ing well and outplayed the strong
North State eleven. There is no lack
of confidence either among the In
diana players or among the rooters.
that the Warner system which Pat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

BLOOMINGTON Ind, Oct IL
Picking a head football coach and IN
Producing an entirely new system of
play at the opening of the gridiron
season is not the usual thing in such
staid football circles as the Big Ten
western conference. But necessity is
the mother of invention and Indiana
university, charter member of the
Big Ten, has turned the trick this fall,
much to the satisfaction of Indiana
students and alumni.
The gloom cast over the Indiana
football camp by the announcement
that Athletic Director e. o. (Jumbo)
Stiehm had been forced to undergo a
serious abdominal operation on the
eve of the 1922 gridiron season quick
ly cleared with the arrival of James P.
(PaD Heron as head coach of the
Hoosier eleven.
Heron, former all-American end at
Pittsburg, was serving his third year
as first assistant to the famous Glen
Warner when the call came from In
diana Warner gave up Heron with
the statement to the Indiana univer.
sity athletic authorities that he was
the only man Warner could unhesitat-
ingly recommend.
Hes hot rocks" exclaimed Cantafn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS
MAY BE RESTRICTED
FROM Transforming
tBy United Press)

NEW YORK. Oct 21-Sentiment
among the major league club owners
against Post-season transforming may
result in positive legislation against
this practice at the winter meetings:
The magnates have always taken the
stand that the game and the players
themselves derive no credit from un-
supervised playing after the close of
the season and some stories coming
to their ears this fall support their
contention. Reports of major leaguers
playing against ineligibles have come
to the attention of Commissioner Lam
dis and it is understood that he is
making an investigation.
Several teams with prominent major
leaguers have been beaten in the last
week by colored semi-pro teams and
the showing made by the big leaguers
was said not to be first class.
Lowered Rules
Under the stress of public sympa-
thy aroused for Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel last spring, the bars against
transforming by members Of pennant
winning teams were lowered to the ex-
tent of giving them a chance to pick
up some easy money if they secured
the permission of their club owners
and the commissioner Players on 9TH
'er than championship teams were also
allowed the same privilege.
The club owners figure that the re-
suit has been unsatisfactory and that
the only thing to do to prevent discred-
1t on the game is to stop all kind of
transforming in the future.
Exhibitions Are Poor
There has been no hint of scandal
in any of the activities of the players.
Objection of the officials of the game
has been aroused because the players
have not been giving the exhibitions
that the public expects of major
league players.
The stove league is now engaged
IN picking a new manager for the
Washington Senators and the Boston
Red Sox. Clark Griffith has announc-
ed he would like to have Mike Kelly,
st. Paurs pennant winner take hold
of the Senators, but Kelly had not
reached a decision. Because Harry
F'razee and Frank Chance were seen
with their heads together during the
world series, it was reported that the
former leader of the Chicago Cubs
was going back into the managerial
game
Frazee says there is nothing to It
and Chance said if he gets back into
baseball, it will be as a club owner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
NOTRE DAME SUBS
WILL FACE DEPAUW
(By Associated Press)

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 21-Coacn
Rockne, of Notre Dame will probably
send team composed mostly of sec.
ond string men against DePauw, here
today. Several of the regulars are on
the hospital list and others will be
saved for harder games to follow to
days game. Cashier, Don Miller and
Crowley in the backfield. will be out
and Degree and Lieb will be placed
in the line.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Northwestern
banked its hope on speed and skill
with the forward pass in today's game
with Minnesota outweighed about IL
pounds to the man.
The Gophers were expected to use
smashing attack.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21-virtuallv the
same line up used in defeating Georgia
and Northwestern in Chicagos first
TWO football games of the season. will
be started against Purdue. today. The
Purdue team arrived yesterday and
went through lively drill on Stage
field last night. A big crowd of rooters
On tuesday evening there will be a
Chicago.
EAST LANSING, Michl Oct. 21-
The Michigan Aggies pitted their
greater speed against the weight OF
South Dakota on the home gridiron to-
day. The local team had been al.
most completely reconstructed since
It's defeat last week by Wabash, sew.
erai of the veterans having been laid
up by injuries.
URBANA, ILL.,, Oct 21-Iowa trium-
plant over Yale a week ago, was ready
Tor its first Western conference test
today in the annual game with the Uni
versity of Illinois. 1t was home com.
ing day and thousands of Illini grad
yates locked to the campus. Iowa
ruled a top-heavy favorite, not only
because of its victory over Yale, but
because the Illinois team lost its first
game to Butler college, and still re-
mains more or less of an unknown
quantity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Jack johnson Returns to Ring
Hoping to Stage "Comeback"

few of Munce's blows to drift through
to their target. Munce didn't know
he waSs hitting because johnson per-
mitted it He thought he was land
ing because his craftsmanship was
improving.
So he launched a wild attack on
Johnson.
Hit me, boy-let 'em go and let 'em
go hard" chuckled the negro. But
look out. boy, because I'm going to hit
back"
And then-well, the thing became
farcical. For Johnson opened up, land
ed half dozen light lefts with light
ming force, crossed over with a short
right hook, then left hook, then a
left upper-cut-and then a right up
percut.
Lands With Force.
He hit about 10 blows-and landed
with such speed that Munce thought 10
different men were throwing gloves at
him. Eventually he tried to cover.
johnson tented him, forced him to I'M
cover-and then he landed, not with
real force but with some of the old
snap that characterized his punching
in his championship days.
Munce wobbled, Johnson grabbed
him in a clinch, grfnned and chuckled
to the crowd:
"Age amt hurt me much, has it,
boys?"
Johnson was putting a bit-but not
half as much as the watchers had an
ticipated.
about month Of this and then
guess if they'll let me fight this Harry
Wills just once this Harry won't be
annoying Jack Dempsey any more"
Hopes to Come Back.
Johnson feels that some day soon
they'll let him back into the prize
rings of the U. s. A. He knows no
ambition beyond that. 1t is his thought
waking or dreaming. He is supremely
confident that with little training he
can get back to a point where the con-
quest of Wills and others will be but
bit Of child's play for him.
That's possible.
But the pathos in the Johnsonian at
tempt at comeback lies in the fact
that all the bars are down against him;
that practically every state where box
ing exists has ruled against his an
pearance. Maybe they'll lift the ban;
maybe they'll let him fight again. And
maybe not.
The past may be but a dim blur to
Johnson; but it's a vivid and rather
sordid recollection for various boxing
commissions.
So Jack Johnson, strives and works
and hopes for the day of his come
back"-a day which he perhaps never
shall know, simply because of his mis-
deeds in tha other years when he was
king OF all the kings of puglism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
, 10000 TO WITNESS
BATTLE DEDICATING
0HIO'S new STADIUM
CRy Associated Press,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct 21-Twenty.
two bronzed young collegians were
ready to make football history here
today. Eleven of them, clad in the
blue Of the Michigan Wolverines, were
to oppose like number arrayed in
the scarlet OF Ohio State before the
greatest gathering Of gridiron fans the
midwest has ever known.
Seventy thousand persons were ex-
pected to follow the movements of the
% athletes as they play the leading
parts In the dedication of Ohio's new
stadium. Sixty-three of these thou
sands will view the battle from the
terraces of the giant horseshoe of steel
and concrete erected at cost of more
than million dollars. The remain
der. unable to gain admission to the
structure proper, were to find places
on platforms and temporary bleach
ers.
Sixteen thousand Of the throng had
made their way from the home state
Of the Wolverine.
Michigan Has EDGE.
Michigan, with eight seasoned vet
Grams in its lineup, as against four
for the Buckeyes, was given the edge
by those who ventured to. tinge their
predictions on the outcome with any
semblance of certainty.
Coaches on both teams apparently
believed in Saying it with football"
Neither would waste words on predic-
tions, each combining his remarks to
a mere statement that he was ready
and waiting for the battle.
A situation as mystifying as the |
probable outcome of the game follow
ed announcement from Chicago last
night that protests against the stand |
ing of certain Michigan players had
been filed with Commissioner Griffith |
of the Western conference by Ohio |
State. Both Athletic Director st. John |
Of Ohio State, and Coach Yost OF
Michigan denied knowledge of such |
protests and Commissioner Griffith. at |
Bloomington, Ind. characterized the |
subject as too delicate to talk about"
however a theory advanced last night |
that while no formal protest had been
made, facts suggest the standing of
Roby, Knode and Keifer of the Mich
igan team had been laid before the
commissioner had not found denial
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
GABLE BOWLS HIGH AT
233 IN CITY LEAGUE

Gable, of the Webb-Coleman team,
ran high score of the evening bowling
in the City league, Friday night on
the R. & w alleys, with mark of
233. Cox, of the Maher Meats, rolled
for a score of 191, and Youngflesh, of
the Feltman Tramps, registered a
mark of 226.
High averages honors went to Conk'
lin, of the Feltman Tramps, at a
mark of 200.
Webb-Coleman trimmed the league
leading Home Laundry two out OF
three games and the Foot Filters and
Dodge Bros. won three games from the
Maher Meats and Feltman Tramps, re-
spectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

annual home coming at Whitewater
church, Oct. a.. Home coming and
the re-dedication of the NJ e. church
at this place will be held Oct. 90.
A large attendance is expected. Mrs.
Wayne Null of Richmond, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Worley.. Mrs. L. Houth and Mrs.
Kate Lawler. of Richmond, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Starbuck.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Demoss and son were guests Friday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Park Elwood.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Williams had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Kent Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Charlton, all of Dayton Mrs. John
Ross, Mrs. c. NJ. Stevenson and Miss
Alice Ross were guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Miller and family, OF
williamsburg. . Miss Mary Williams,
of williamsburg, spent the week end
with Miss Alice Ross. Mrs. X. Tracy
and son Chalmers, spent Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Nike
sell and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dwiggans and son Floyd spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Starbuck-. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunt
ing, of Liberty. spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sullivan, and
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sullivan &C
companied them to their home.
Howard Mitchell of Richmond Center,
Wis. a nephew of Mrs. Luther Star.
buck, spent Tuesday night and We'd
nesday with them. Mr.. and Mrs
York Little of Richmond, spent Thurs
day night with Mr., and Mrs. Alistus
Little. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Park Elwood
spent Sunday in Richmond with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wolfer and Miss
Elizabeth Elwood.. - Mrs. Marrville
Morley spent Sunday and Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harrison, of Richmond. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hartman and fam
lily were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hartman and family, of
Fountain City,. Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Teaford spent Monday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Alistus Little.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Above, Coach Pat Heron Instruct
ing backs on formations. Below,
James Goodman, tackle and war
hero, trying out his offensive
strength against two other line
men, and closeup of Capt. Frank
Hanny.
Heron is introducing into the western
conference Will win as soon as it IS
mastered. Indiana plays Michigan Ag-
gles at Bloomington, Oct %; Notre
Dame at South Bend, Nov 4; West
virginia at Bloomington, Nov II, and
Purdue at Lafayette, Nov. 25.
Captain Hanny Shifts.
Captain Hanny plays right end on
defense and at fullback on the Of
fensive. On his left in the line is
Cloyd France, reliable tackle of two
conference seasons. Lorhei, who was
Ineligible last year, is back at center.
while Frank Cox, guard of last season,
is up to his old form. Ebenhart, sub
stitute end in 1921, is the other vet
eran of the Indiana line. In the back
neld is Wilkens, quarter and drop
kicker; Harris at full, and Raymond at
left half, all of them regulars on the
team last season. Thomas, at right
half, and Lands and Rommes, substi-
tute quarterbacks, are veterans.
Among the most promising men from
the freshman team of last year are
Smith, who starred at quarter during
the second half of the Minnesota game
and Butler at left guard.
Assisting Coach Heron are a galaxy
OF former gridiron stars, including
"Shifty" Bolen, star end at Ohio State
in 1918; F. L. Murray, all-American
quarter at Princeton the same year;
Leslie Mann, outfielder of the St.
Louis National league baseball team
and former coach at Rice institute;
Tom Whelan, former Dartmouth star;
K. w. Brewer, former Indiana captain
and Pat Donovan, who played end on
the Indiana team last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Brooks Tuesday night and /Wednes.
day. Effie Wilson and mother, of
Economy, were dinner guests Tuesday
of Mrs. Milton Metteret and spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. Eliza Thorn
burg. :. Mrs. Isaac Love was shop
ping in Richmond Wednesday,. Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Underhill attended the
Seth Thomas sale Tuesday. Ger
trude Riggleman dined with Martha
Wisehart, Wednesday. L. E. Kin
sey and V. S. Wilson attended the
pure bred hog sale Thursday. i. /. Mr..
and Mrs. Bart Boroughs and daughter,
NARROW Winget, of Carlos City, Thel-
ma Stackhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gausepohl and daughter. ~Mary and
son Bernard, Mrs. F. w. Bonn and
daughter, Opal, of Richmond, enjoyed
a wedding dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Stanton in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gausepoh1, We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Cloud were called from Marion on
account of the death and funeral of
their son, Cecil Cloud. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Stanton and daughter, Lena,
and Thelma Stackhouse attended the
wedding of Grace Stanton and John
Fausepohl Wednesday morning at
Richmond. The ladies of the U. B.
church at Sugar Grove will give a
market in the Ellis store Saturday.
WEST RIVER, Ind.-Miss Thelma
Williams of Muncie, spent last Sunday
with Miss Idris Wood at her home in
Modoc.. Miss Vera Culey spent Sun
day with Miss Iris Clevenger.. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Chess Ford and family of
New York City spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Gray and
daughters Bessie, Ethel and Lucille. -.
Dick Howell called on Ashberry Wood
Monday. Samuel Rakestraw of Rich
mond worked for Robert Beckerdite
last week. Ben Paul is working in
Muncie this week. -. Miss C1aircie
Benson called on Mrs. n. B. Driscol
Saturday afternoon. :. Frank Hanson
is still improving. Mrs. Charlie and
Clyde Dennis of Losantville called
on Dick Wood Sunday morning.
William Smith was in Hagerstown Sat
urday afternoon. TRULY and Fredith
Holcomb, Bertha McCallister and Gar
nett Holbrook called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith and daughter Lena of
Carlos Sunday. John Clair attended
the speaking at Richmond last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood and
daughter Cora and Mrs. Wood were in
Newcastle Thursday. =. Rabbit hunt
ers are very plentiful in this vicinity
-. Walter Beeson and James r. Dris-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Suburban

GREEN'S FORK, Ind-Mr. and Mrs
Il. H. Hiatt made a business trip to
DAYTON, Ohio, Tuesday. :. Mrs. ]. W.
jackson, of Traverse City, Mich, Is
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Levi
Str1ckler and Mrs. Enos Thornburg
-. Mrs. Ora Wise spent Tuesday in
Richmond. .Sirs. L. B. Brooks OF
Richmon, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
White Stands Out
As Foe For Leonard
(By Assocfated Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct 21-Charley
White, hard-hitting Chicago light
weight, stands out today as a logical
contender" for Benny Leonari's 1885,
pound title as result of his sensa-
tional knockout of Sid Marks, Canad-
ian lightweight champion in Madison
Square Garden last night. White put
Marks to sleep after SO seconds of the
second round had elapsed. ending the
fight with a smashing left hook to the
law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Dodgers Get J. F. Stewart,
Second Baseman, In Draft

While the majors requisitioned few
players from the minors via the DRAFT,
the clubs who did obtain a player or
two by that route feel they have land
ed real material.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, for instance.
believe that IL Bert Griffith, now on
his way to a winter of second basing
in the orient, fails to deliver next
spring. ]. F. Stewart, caught in the
draft, can fill the bill.
Stewart goes to the Dodgers from
Birmingham in the Southern associa.
ton where he starred last season. af-
ter being farmed to that outfit by
the Pirates.
He hit .301 for the Birmingham
team and fielded brilliantly.
Stewart broke into the professional
ranks in 1915 with the Waycross team
in Georgia. Two years later the Car.
dinals gave him chance. Then came
the war. Last spring the Pirates gave
him thorough tryout before sending
him to the Alabama city early In the
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
No Decision Of Charity
To Get Series Money
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-No decision
has yet been reached on the distribu-
ton to charity of approximately $780,
900. the proceeds of the much dis
cussed tie-world's series game be-
tween the Yankees and Giants, Col.
T. L. Huston, part owner of the Yam
KEGS said today Commissioner K NJ
Lands and officials of the two New
York clubs are expected to confer in
the near future on the allotment of
the money. Several organizations, in
Guiding the Disabled Veterans assoc
iation have been mentioned as likely
to benefit from the fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
BILLIONS" WON'T SUFFICE
TO FIGURE AUSTRIAN TAXES

VIENNA, Oct. 21.-New taxation
amounting to almost 1000, 200, 900 900
crowns is proposed in the financial re-
form measure which the government
has submitted to the League of Ma
tons commission for, approval. The
measure also includes an agreement to
reduce administrative expenses 80 per
cent within two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Since the great railway strike in
Great Britain the membership of the
National Union of Railwaymen has
dropped from 457,S36 to 3S6,115.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Totals 946 942 1867 -. 90.
High average. Crawford, 191.
High score, Gable, 233.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Totals 924 925 915 80. ..
High average. Cox. 172.
High score, Cox, 191.
I anrIV,s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Dodge Bros.


Totals 926 1902 GAL -. -,
High average-Conklin, 200.
High score. Youngflesh. 226.
Mahnr MeaHs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Big Holdings of American
Real Estate Co. Sold

Alfred E. Marling and Walter G..
Noyes, as receivers of American Real
Estate Company, have disposed of As
toria property running from Flushing
Avenue to Wolcott Avenue and from
Fourth to Ninth avenues, consisting Of
about eighteen blocks, which contain
about 100 lots, to the Ditmars Ave
nue. improvements, Inc, John A. Dill
lard president. The streets will be
curbed, tagged and severed immedi.
ately.
In the Bronx they recently sold the
Johnson Building. at the intersection
Of Prospect and Westchester avenues,
296x267 1t is two stories, with six.
teen stores and offices on the second
floor. This sale also includes 1887,
1491, 1895, 1891 and 1885 Westchester
Avenue, FIVE fve-story buildings with
stores, 4oxioo each; also vacant prop
erty at Allerton Avenue and White
Plains Avenue, running east to Boston
Post Road, consisting Of 500 lots. This
property was purchased by the Devon
Realty Company, J. Philip Van Kirk
president. The johnson Building has
already been resold to Louis E. Neban
and associates. The sales were negoti-
ated by Jacob & Emil IAeitner, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Phelps Stokes Estate Sells
Upper Madison Ave. Flat
Operators and Builders Pur-
chase Apartment at 91st
Street Corner

jerome c. and Mortimer G. Mayer
have bought 1859 Madison Avenue,
southeast corner of Ninetyfrst Street,
Il story apartment, fronting 1908
feet on Che avenue and 9e.s feet in the
street. The seller was the Phelps
Stokes Estate, Inc. Edward NJ. Scott
and Duff &: Conger were the brokers.
Nathan Wilson has bought from the
Prayer estate the two fve'story apart
ment houses with stores at the south
east corner of Amsterdam Avenue and
Eighty ninth Street, 50xioo. Charles
Goldberg was the broker. The houses
are opposite the Vincent Astor block,
recently acquired by Robert e. Bowling
and associates.
Nehring Brothers sold FOR NJ. Low
enstein 815 West 179th Street, north
west corner Of Pinehurst Avenue, a
five-story apartment, 51x10S.
Isaac and Ida Levy sold to Mary
Rosenblum fivestory apartment at
470 and 472 West 1e5th Street, AJAX
102.l1x irregular.
Charles S. kohler, Inc, resold for the
Service Realty Company ennis & Sin
nott) the fve-story fiat 130 West 1o9th
Street, 25xl00.11.
Mary A. Halloran sold to Jane F.
Pierce a fvestory fat at 356 West
1l6th Street, 1S.9x100.11.
Philip Meyerson sold to Philip Yez-
gar a fvestory store tenement at 618
East Seventeenth Street 2ox92.
Samuel Oppenheim sold to Becky
Levy q hve-story store tenenent at
1857 Madison Avenue, 25.6X75.