davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

is the belief Of many experienced
f'iis's ,nat the long approach putt,
non thirty 20 city feet away, is the
hardest shot 20 golf. especially in a
to1rnament whore there is something
Al stake.
10 Get these long approach puts
reasonably close. from one to two
iI.tI IS certainly among the most diff
.,s.i strokes in golf. And this IS eSpe-
Os.'y true on keen. rolling green.
iae man tTocblo with most golfers
- ah long approach putt IS their
nenhi attitude.
:. IN iae main they are not putting for
~' el9, bat are taking a blind stab
" 'ne lope that the ball viii stop
~neNnerc fairy close by.
.,-lty con make up their minds IN
sa'anee how fast they think the green
ana just what line they need.
ihey are still guessing when they
m .N ne ball. and this is the reason
.lsI you so often see the head lifted
q this shot.
=. II Is all because Of the indecision
rroke.
Getting TO the Cup
Suppose you have an approach putt
iof'y feet 20 play. Try TO imagine
IN mat the cup is two feet in diane
~. mat you are putting for hole
Nst is two feet across.
-. ae bail stops anywhere in this
scs u can't be more than foot
'iom the hole.
ms gives you a definite target 20
IN az. A 4-inch Gun at forty or fifty
.'e' u very small. pus a 24-inch cir
s another matter. II the cup was
nenes across II would be like put
~. INTO barrel and you wouldn't
% ~. y very often.
I'm TINS IN mind there are just two
,-gs 70 decide in advanee-how fast
~. think the green is and what line
mest follow 10 get 10 the pin.
49, tnese two points firmly fixed in
..t oIain 80 you can hit the ball
some decision.
r"Nn these two points fixed the next
r,ss s 70 be sure your body will re-
NJ hrm throughout the stroke.
,...i, o,ody should not be rigid. but II
a." t.'a Be under complete control, let
,f,s 'ne hands. wrists and arms look
',er The stroke.
~, sosise keeping The weight on the
Ia. 1901 With the right helping to
sse the body.
o., ue weight Is kept on both feet
~ Is more OF a tendency 10 get the
o.! INTO .he stroke. Then be sure
- t1e Duttfrr hf.Io dooxr5t cana
~ 700 much Of 4 hurry. Let 1t
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Brant Eliminates Belts
In Fairfield Tennis

STANFORD. Conn, July S.-Play in
the Fairfield County tennis singles
championship at the Stamford Yacht
Club advanced to the third round this
afternoon, with A. w. Marian, Of
Pennington. Conn. winning his match
from George S. Hcrrill Jr, Of Stam-
ford. by default.
Alfred d. Hammctt Of New Ro-
chelle. the title holder, entered too late
70 defend his title. The feature match
this afternoon was that between G. NJ.
Brant. of New York City. and Steward
Belts. Of Stamford, Brant winning.
ca. 1917. This was second-round
match.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

come back evenly, and then hit firmly
through.
The mental side is a big side Of put
ting. When the average golfer is forty
or fifty feet away from the cup he
has little confidence in his ability to
get close. He is generally well short
on his first putt, and the next time
ne Is likely TO be ten feet over. This
lack Of confidence doesn't give him a
chance 20 hit the ball with any deci-
sion. know several golfers who have
improved their approach putting I'M
mensely in this way.
away they have made n habit Of going
direct for the cup, making a deter
mined effort TO hole the ball. In other
words they have done away with their
old systems of just playing IL safe.
They hsve definite target TO shoot
at inst as IL they were trying a putt
of ten or twelve feet. This definite
target helps TO improve their aim and
their control, for they are no longer
merely guessing. hitting the putt IN
some general direction while praying
for a little luck.
Fear is killing thing in any game.
And II can grow into habit. rear
NJ not getting these long approach
NUTS close brings the head up, taxes
suav frmness from the wrist and usr-
ollv results in being far short. IL Is
much easier TO start out going by the
Gun and then reducing the power
Bit Make this approach putt een-
mite undertaking-either FOR the noIe
itself or for an imaginery cup tWo
feet in diameter. But decide nrst eeli
nitelv what your line is and how naIu
von intend 70 hit the ball. Then make
a habit of carrying this decision on
through.
The Shorter Putt
Alex Smith has a slogan for short
nnttts which isn't so bad-"hiss EN-
aujck." The idea is TO go for the cup
before you've had time to get TOO
TIE main thing TO remember on these
.hort nuts is TO keep the body ABB
sointelv still and not 20 hurry the
bisSe hack too fast. II you find you
are missing puts Of three ana ioNr
feet IL isn't a bad idea TO Try. gripp.nt
the nutter a little more gently. A4teI
von have missed one or two you arc
i;ks,v 10 start gripping tighter ana
tighter, and to hurry the pAeK s".us.
II you ease up on your FTP so1 a.
mot so inclined TO make ,nose qun.sh~,
nervous labs. A firm body win q iisn.
touch on the putter .generaiiy pfAhsS
about successful putting
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

WYKAGYL
Individual match play-C. p. Bir-
mingham. down 10 par.
Rail- sweepstakes tClass Al-G. +.
Folk. ss-i0-7s. Class B-J. II. Jones,
2-l9-73.
BALTUSROL
Ball sweepstakes - II. Y. Barrow,
s2-5-77: VI. r. Reeves. S7-i4-7S;
d. Chandler. 9s 23-75.
NORTH JERSEY
Ball swcepstakes- P. Scot tAnd L.
r. Fountain tied for first. 79-t-7b;
Alibi handicap-Won by r. c. CHS
well, 500 10.
HACKENSACK
Presidents cup. play off Of tie from
July Fourth-Mr. =. Davey defeated
II. r. Harrison up.
Ball sweepstakes es-Tie between c. c.
smith and II. |. Hopper.
Siwanoy.
Alihi contest-Won b. z. II. Hart.
sO-li- F. II. Whitney, e5-23-72,
second.
PLAINFIELD C. c.
Ball sweepstakes-A. W. Drake.
s7-ii-76; {. O. Holmes. 92 -i5-7T;
r. c. Blanckc jr., 9s-2i-77; A. NJ.
Znbriskie. eG-l7-79: c. II. DAscombe.
iO5-25-s0: /. A. viviano. 1866
so: D. d. Barlow. 9s-i7-sl.
ARDsLEY
ls-hole handicap-Won by F. W. Will
liams, s4-i7-67.
Finals. OF Donald Carr eup-Won by
". d. White, who defeated Franklin
Haines l up.
PORT CHESTER
Eightecn-hole medal play handicap
Won b. J. A. Mckay. 95 95-22-75; Les
ter w. Studwell second, S7-ll-76.
FOX HILLS
Viee-president's trophy-Four low
rro,s-T. d. Conroy, rs; Z. Vynne, so;
". n. Toilette, 81; J. &. Newman, 81.
-Four low net-H. W. Pearson, 81; =.
2. Hunt. SO; r. W. Swanson. II; A. IL.
Thomas. 72.
A. J. Cotton trophy Cclass Alloy
rrcss. G. W. Conroy; low net, a; II.
Thomas. tClass BLOW gross, Z. r.
Hunt; low net, II. W. Pearson.
NORTH HEMPsTEAD
Husband and wife tournament-Won
by Mr. and Mrs z. D. Cleary, s0-9-sl.
SOUND VIEW
Four-bsll matches-Frank Craven
and Hal Ford defeated George Nicolai
and Jack Noble, up; Farmer Fox and
Bob Gardner defeated an unknown pair,
and ].
Individual match play-Walter Hogan
Tatf.o EahW.h
Finals of the Fourth Of July tourna-
ment will be held to-day.
MONTCLAIR
Rail swecpstakes-A. l.. Peirson.
II. c. Harrison, 66-i0-76;
e. /. Pcirson. s2-5-77; K. B. Smith,
W. r. Hotehkin, 95-l9-
70; Frank Hughes, sS-is-79.
FOREST HILLS G. c.
Medal play handicap-class A. c. L.
Cameron, 7s-li-s7; A. c. Burgund'
Class B-H. Z. Roeseh,
92-2l-7i: L. c. vaiss, 96-25-I; 5.
J. Decry. si-20-71.
Ball sweepstakes-Class A-C. l..
Cameron, 7s-li-s7; A. c. Burgund'
1910: ". g. Poland. s0-l4-I6;
=. ". Turney. 90-l4-76. Glass b
L. c. Vaiss. s6-25-7l; A. 3. Wallace
K. y. Brown. iOO-2+-Io;
c. o. Greason. e3-l7-76.
SOUTH ORANGE FIELD CLUB
Ball sweepstakes Glass A-W. h.
Tbomnson. si-i5-66; r. S. Hall.
ss-ls-72. Glass B-M y. Trainer,
-2e-7S; ". G. Riehmsn, io0-24-
rs; r. r. Boyce. 9s-20-7s. Class {
n. J. stewart. i0s-30-74; X. ".
ogden, IO2 -25-77; Z. ?. Krauter'
i02-25-77.
YOUNTAKAH
Bail sweepstakes-c. II. Edwards,
s7-i3-74; A. n. Jelleme, l05-sI--
81
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Bernstein Wins From
Seeman in IL Rounds

lack Bernstein. the fonkers lgnt-
weight. was awarded the judges de-
cision over Sol Seeman in the feature
twelve.round bout at the. Common
wealth Sporting Club last night. Bern
stein showed to advantage throughout
hut seeman made a determined ehoFt
IN the last few rounds.
In the semi-hnAl Sammy Butts wns
given the verdict over Phil Rosenberg.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Manor Field Team Wins

Getting the necessary -uns 70 WIN
Just before the storm broke the Manor
Field Cricket Club defeated the colunl-
bia Oval eleven By margin OF II runs
and wickets in the association eram-
pionship match az Pelham Ray rarS
yesterday afternoon. Columbia O'A,,'
6rst Al bat. was dismissed for g. J.
Davis contributing % and r. Hume, ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Miss Lcitch and Sister Arrive

MONTREAL, Jsly s.--hiss Ceeil ana
Mss Edith Leitch, English golf stars
arrived here to-day from Liverpool.
Mss Edith said she would play in the
Canadian and United States women ;
ehampionships, but expressed fear that
an Injured arm would keep her sister
the former English champion and pres
emit Canadian title holder, out Of ootn
tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By CRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. i,n. Nsv York Trssns Inc.

Wcthered stepped on his ball as he was
walking backward 20 keep the line
and this one stroke penalty cost him
the big crown.
Not All Luck
There arc the long puts that drop
in-saving a stroke. There are the
short puts that stay out-costing a
stroke. When you are battling with
i25 acres Of nature over hye-mile
stretch Of turf. water, woods, rayines
and sand you can easily see what
leading role chance must play. Luck
isn't all Of IL, for only the elect have
any chance 20 figure. however the luck
may run. Seyenty-twO holes with
pencil and card keeping tab where most
Of the finest golfers IN the world are
gathered make one Of the supreme
tests Of competitive sport. Even the
star who weakens, who loses his grip
upon his nervous system, Is lost be-
yond recall. A golfer can have hard
luck-and still win. But not II he per-
mits that hard luck 20 get upon bis
nerves or break up his mental poise.
For az one time or another they are
all going 20 step into their share OF
trouble. II Is then merely a question
o. getting out-and going on. In 1920
40 Deal George Duncan started with an
so and an 81. He was thirteen strokes
back OF Abe Mitchell. Yet Duncan won.
There arc a whole hoek OF golfers
who can shoot one or two fne rounds
in an open. But they can't hold on.
Once they start slipping the decline
turns into an avalanche. There are
only a few who can hook one fine
round . another, and who can keep
their worst round In reasonable
bounds--and who after slip can
step back promptly with the winning
stuff. Even the dufer az times can
play one or two holes as well as Hagen
or Barnes. This is one Of the main
lures Of golf. II one or two holes In
par-why not ten or twelve? In the
same way there are numberless good
golfers who can turn out one or two
brilliant rounds. bat who are usually
far out az the finish. The 72-hole
route, in addition 10 rare skill. calls
for the heart Of an iron OK.
-
IL is for this reason az Skokie among
the pros" that names OF Hagen. Barnes.
Hutchison and Duncan are 30 often
mentioned. with the names OF Mitchell
and Kirkwood demanding attention.
They have shown their ability to 20
the route. These six could be taken
against the big field with better than
an even chance OF coming through.
They have fcrei up under the heavy
pressure before and have become sea
soned by success. And this is no light
factor " the hnal roundruy.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Present Condition of Links
Makes Long Drires Possible
Brady and Mitchell Reach s 4so Yards From Tee on
Hagen and Barnes Also Make Long Drives
BY Crantland Rice

svoKE COUNTRY CLUB Glencoe H. July s-The endless series
bursts and torren downpours that the Eastern range
- snv weeks failed to swing far Skoke Valley For
rot drop Of from the blue summer heavens above has
zen Cook County terrain, and Of this long drought
% sv is baked hard pretze drives ranging from
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
10000, 900 Francs for
1924 OLYMPIC Games

PARIS, July 8 (By The Associated
Press The Senate to-day adopted the
measure appropriating l00O0.0OO francs
for the organization Of the 1924 Olym-
pic games.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
resFX FELBs

sweeps,akes-w r. Griirn. sl-e-
70. Irving baxter, 7e-6-73 BAXTER
made the frst hole in one). Gov
srror's Cup (fnals)-M. c. Pearee de,
fested z. 1. Wharton. I and 3. Mixed
foursome (fnaD-Mr. and Yrs; +. Z
Blaekiedce defeated Mr.. and Mrs. W
K. Griffin, 2 and !.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Southern Cross Beats
Starlight Off Bayside

Only two OF the Star class went 70
the starting line for the weekend re-
gatta Of the Bayside Yacht Club yes;er-
dev. The small number was due to the
fact that the Port Washington Yacht
Club was holding an open regatta on
the Sound. The two little fellows had
a Good race in a southwest breeze until
tbev were struck by nasty wind and
rain souall. As a result only Southern
Cross. the property Of A. Knapp jrr
finished
The summary:
STAR CLASS - sTARTB s;fb - CLUB
COURSE
Finish time.
x..A. .ra owner HMs II. 81. s.
southern southern cross .s:ss.7o ,.o7.3o
e,nriigb, N Rook Did not hnish.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

There Is n world OF drama in an
open golf championship for those who
care 10 peer back OF the curtain and
get the inside story.
Skill, OF course, plays a leading role,
but we sometimes wonder whether the
break OF luck among the leaders isn't
almost rs important.
In the course Of taking 300 strokes
for the four consecutive rounds you
can figure this out for yourself-th
puts that hang upon the lip. the puts
that pop in and then pop out. one bad
drive that stops just short OF deep
trap. another that bounds along into a
heel print against the bank.
Those in the running know that each
stroke may mean the winning or the
losing OF Championship worth at
least $4,000, outside Of the official
prizes given.
No wonder the strain is heavy and
the pulse often starts jumping side
wise.
The Luck Of the Game
The championship that begins at
Skokie on Monday should be extremely
close.
One or two strokes may perhaps
NNNNAt NNN lrNltF AsANN VNeA HN N"t"tthtr-
Leo Deigcl, Al the long fifth, was un.
certain whether or not nc was out o.
bounds. He played the ball out and
got 4, one under par But IL was
decided that he was ont by 6 inches
on his drive and with this second ball
he took IL.
Six inches here made a difference Of
seven strokes. AZ Inverness on the
last round Ted Ray. after being trapped
on three OF the four holes, holed a 20
footer at the first green. a 20 footer
az the second, a 30 footer az the third
and a % footcr az the fourth.
on the same round near the finish
Vardon had two short puts that HIT
the cup and jumped out. And Ray
beat Vardon By one stroke.
In 1919 at Braeburn. starting the
last round. Mike Brady led Walter
Hagen by five strokes. At the third
hole Brady had an iS-inch putt for a
4 As mis- putter Started forward a
big butterfly lit on the ball and Brady
missed. That putt cost him the cham
piOnship.
In 1919 az Braoburn. starting the
Namara, coming 10 the fourth hole,
struck within two inches Of the top
Of the bunker on his approach 70 the
green. The ball dropped back into a
heel print against the bank. In place
OF taking an easy 8, he got an 8. And
he was beaten by one stroke for the
big title. Jim Barnes took on a
par 8 hole at Sandwich In his last
rounds hole he had been playing
consistently In par-and lost the title
By one stroke. At 50. Andrews. Roger
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
GLENRIDGE

Morning swccpstakes-Tie between
Michael sommer, s5-i2-73, and {. d.
white. s7-is-7s. Afternoon sweep
stskes-Won by Z. 7. Merrick. 81
81: Joseph u. Biggart, second sl-ls
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

POWER BOATS - NIAhl. = -
COURSE. 100 MILES
Sandu. Brigham and Hussey' Sheiie'
senator Bii. l. =. Ia Roche. New YORK
Ola Giory ". George J. J. bonnsl'
Cruising club of America
Fbb Tide II. 4 ?. Masury. New ko-
chelle Y. &.
Kodak. r. HasiinFcr Sew YORK 4 g
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
sHACKAMAXON

Final for Presidents Cup-Herbert
c. Buchanan 90 defeated F. Paul An
derson 90. 6 and 3. Vice-Presidents
Gun (second round)-E. S. Jarvis de-
feated Paul Revere, and !; c. NJ.
Smith won from W. /. Zimmerman by
default: {. r. Rothen defeated Charles
Dunn, 2 and /; Edward Mcoker won
from Charles May by default.
Qualifers for club championship-h.
{. Buchanan, $3.50; John J. Leon
ard, 3s-s3 81; william (. Donahue,
4O-4f-si; =. p. Anderson, i2-40-
50; II. S. Baird. 39-43-s2; r. H..
Aronson. 4l-5l-92. Harry Mcmahon,
47-s5-s2; A. D. Tuttle, fe-47-95;
r. L. Pilliod, -4s-95; J. =. Adams,
4s-47-95; Francis Brundage, BIB
30; X. G. Harry. 5i-sI-ss; X. ,.
Davis, 50-53-l03; l. J. faryison
So -5l-lO4; W. Rothen, 53-5S-lO6;
r. n. Inglis, 5S-53-l06.
UPPER MONTCLAlR
z. W. Sparks and Golf Committee
Trophies (Qualifying Round) First
sixteen. B. Berriem, so; A. +.
Bctteridge. 81: A. X. Lauchncr, 80; A.
ID. Buy. 81; butcher, 85; W. II. Rie-
mann. s5; {. r. Andrew, 81: {. N.
FetteroIf 81; J. W. Young, 80; E. W.
Kynor. 50; c. +. Abbot, So; II. G.
J. Maekie, 90; a. z. Brennan, %; p. u.
Cockefair. %; J. W. Stone. %; q.
Rossen, %.
CHERRY WILEY
Presidents Cup-B. Travis, T9-l0--
60: p. c. Russell, s0-i0--70; j. Pid-
doi .6-5-7i; A. 3. Lang. S5-9--.16 :
a. n. Boardman, 9s-22-76; r. &.
Knapp, s4-7-77; J.. +. Palmer, SIS
C-W.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Heddy First Away
In I00-Mile Race
Off Block Island

Six sail and six power boats started
in the annual Block Island races Of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday
The sail-driven craft were the frst 70
get away on their long i0o-mile brush.
The starting line was of the eastern
end ~ Huckleberry Island. and when
the committee established the line The
wind WAS light and from the south
southwest and a heat haze was hanging
over the water.
The starters follow:
CALLING nOATs-sTART. II A. M
COURSE. 100 NILES
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
BUILDING Up YOUR CANE
by Camog NJ. BARNES
OpenGoIf Champion of the United States"
The Long and Short Putt

come back evenly, and then hit firmly
through.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
YOTNTAKAH

Bail sweepstakes-c. II. Edwards,
s7-i3-74; A. II. Jelleme, i05-S7-
rs: Howard Woolsey, lo5-ls-o7.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

,cosa,s.s 'ro~ p,,, oaJ
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

westchester-saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
NEW ROCHELLE
Beautiful Colonial

residence, new, in Wykagyl Park, con-
tanning rooms and 3 baths, hardwood
floors, artistic fireplace. hot water
heat. Ready for occupancy. Asking
Sc. 900. Sunday phone New Rochelle
$500.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
LUERSSEN
to right as you get off TRAIN
BALDWIN. Ii.

Tel. Freeport 1913 Daily and Sunday.
New York Office Vanderbilt Avenue Build
ing 81 East 42d ST., room 306-311, Mr. II.
G., SMITH. Manager. Tel. Vanderbilt 6462
on business days and hours.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Long Isinnd-Saie or Rent.
BEAUTIFUL BALDWIN


~ minutes iron, Manhattan. Iviih your good
reputation, plus small cash con help ar
..dHgs easn first payments.
'-room bungalow, new. 1000 square
ltst OF ground nice cellar; southern
exposure; cash 900; price -
Nee b-room cottage; convenient for
conn sommltinS Ling 2 minutes from bathing;
rom dining room; southern expos
ure; cash $1,000: price. a.oo0
Good 7-room cottage on corner: hot
price .....: .es..s.... ..-....'.. 4.Soo
Fine Broom bungalow every modern
Improvement; 5 minutes from depot;
$3.50 oash price. ................,.... 5000
Near Freeport; splendid seani-bunga-
low; rooms; steam heat; every
modern Improvement; cash $1,000;
In Freeport. minutes from railroad ''
dcpot new Groom bungalow; all
modern improvements; cash $1,000;
Splendid b-room stucco bungalow every
modern Improvement; open fireplace.
convenient for committing: on cor
ner; $1,000 cash; price. ........... o.100
At Frseport; magnificent cottage. 10
minutes from depot; rooms; every
modern Improvement; tile bath and
Beautiful s.room cottage: blot '5oxi5o: wv
every mcHerr Improvement. with sun
parlori minutes from depot; brand
new; cash $1,000; price. ........... 1900
Classy 7-room cottage. minutes from
depot. with large glass enclosed
porch; every. modern Improvement:
steam neat; large plot: fine garage;
Hhrisbbery: chicken house; fine cement
walks; beautiful drive; 81, 800 cash;
pFlce osOuo
AT Freeport; magnificent Groom
house: every modern Improvement;
over half acre of ground: beautiful
sfrubbery; hardwood throughout;
pannelled walls; should be seen tofbe
appreciated; reasonable cash; price. .12,beo
LUERSSEN
Immediately to right as you set off train
BALDWIN, L. !.
Tel. Freeport 1913 Daily and Sunday.
New York Office: Vanderbilt Avenue Build
ing, 81 East 42d ST.. room 30S-311. MT. q:
G., SMITH. Manager. Tel. Vanderbilt b462
on business days and hours.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.

wcstchester-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
cHAPPAQUA
GenfIeman's Small Estate.

Colonial residence. 5 master bedrooms.
. baths, . servants rooms and bath.
IL acres, all tillable. 30 mile view.
Formal gardens, lawns. shrubs: large
tennis court. Garage with chauffeur's
quarters. House offered for sale fully
furnished at $4,000. Sunday phone
Chappaqua II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Farms for Sale-AlI Bargains

4 acres, woodland. ............. 5000 acre
Il acres. partly cleared. .......... GOO acre
~ acres, partly cleared. .......... 700 acre
~ acres, cleared; on trolley .... 500 acre
20 acres, cleared: on trolley. .....l 800 acre
IT, acres. cleared; on trolley. ....1 200 acre
All OF the above within 11-mie zone Of
City Hall. New York; concrete roads. city
water, electricity. excellent roads.
II. J. HUGHES. Port Richmond. s. ].
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Pelham

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PUR-
CHASE on terms. Charming English
cottage on well planted plot 10Sx124.
Contains living room with open fire.
place, dining room, spacious porch and
sleeping porch. 4 master rooms. baths.
servants quarters. &c. Garage. Price
SO 500. Apply S-3436. Phone Pelham
1897.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MOUNT VERNON

Oniy 30 minutes from Grand
Central 10 this beautiful section. Eng
lish type OF home. on knoll, with nearly
an acre. 10 rooms, every modern APP
pointment; very large billiard room.
Tennis court. Price s35, 900: suitable
terms. Sunday phone Hillcrest 2447-M.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
LARCHMONT
Owner Will Sacrifice-In mos

exclusive section. charming English
stucco home on large corner plot with
Sound view. master bedrooms, tile
baths, . servants rooms and bath.
Vapor heat. Two car garage. Close to
schools. stores and station. Wonderful
bargain for quick buyer. Sunday phone
Larchmont 30.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
White Plains

DAINTY COLONIAL COTTAGE, re-
Gently redecorated; contains 6 rooms.
tiled bath. sleeping porch ald inclosed
in excellent section: conveniently To-
Gated. Price $4,000. Reasonable terms.
Apply Wa. Phone White Plains 2So5
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
$4,000 REDUCTION

has been authorized in order 60 dispose OF
very attractive. modern, up 60 date, substsn-
''s'iy ou''' IiARCfIMoNT MANOR
consisting OF frame. stucco and brick homes,
having 10 10 rooms and tiled bathrooms,
hardwood floors-in fact, every modern con-
venienco and Improvement
FRED'K T.. BOEHM.
,rel 40 I,archmont, NY, at Larchm't depot.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
borough OF Richmond-saIe or Rent.
VAN PELT-DECKER MANOR

80 out Of 81 lots on Mortified Ave.: Mar
fineau St. Bailey place. Fancher place.
Benjamin place and Mccormack place. Ar
lingtou, S. /. win shortly install water.
sewer aud sidewalks Will offer these 80
lots previous to making improvements COX
500) at Sl75 TO S325; 50 cash, IS monthly.
This is fine high and dry land. min
utes walk 10 trolley. 4 minutes walk to
Arlington railroad gtation near school.
church and stores: minutes walk 10 Staten
Island ship Building Co, Proctor a. Gamble
mammoth plant Standard Ship Building
and Downey Ship Yards.
n ynu staten Island property, keep
Tiff you haven't, get II. The most success
ful men In life are optimists who believe in
cause and effect; where transportation. in
dnstry and development are proof, and will
bp Ia demand and the price will be high.
II. y. SHARRETT.
20 Richmond Ave. Port Richmond. s. !.
Phone Port Richmond IL or aG0 NJ
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

CuArN,Ey ~. GRIFFEN q CO..
Wesirhester's Leading Realty Experts,
rs East list 81. Murray IIlll DJ2o.