davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

CREsTwOOD-Marbl rbledaie road: partly fur
ished 9 room house; unfinished, $50
monthly; 81 900 loaned TO complete. Totem
Vile, 203 Manhattan ST., rooms. SIS.
ACKERMAN, 1877 Greenwich st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

''HOMES OF THE BETTER CLASS"
In Mount Vernon and the Pelhams.
:. ARTHUR G. BLATz REALTY CO..
Mount Vernon. N. Y Phone Oakwood. 9oO2.
MRS. EDMUND w. BoDINE. Real Estate.
Az Main ST; tel s4S New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
APARTMENTS-To Let.

Furnished.
From Battery 20 nth ST.. Inclusive.
SQUARE, s0.-Beautifully
furnished I, and . rooms, with bath;
light: maid serVicn included In rent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
NEW ROCHELLE.

NEW ROCHELLE.
RESIDENCE PARIS-Fine home. 10 rooms.
tiled bath, electricity, glass enclosed
porch, sleeping porch, large plot.
ROCK BOTTOM price. e........,.....S1 S11 900
ANOTHER well located BARGAIN, new
home, rooms. all improvements; SELL.
LESLIE p. HARRIS,
10 North Av., Tel. 1885, New Rochelle, N Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
westchester-sale or Let.

PORT WASHINGTON-Frame and stucco
house, rooms. 3 baths: near bay; $4,000.
MONFORT & HEGEMAN. Tel. t52
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Unfurnisbed-I.ong Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. I.
Tennis Place Apartments, by station.
Large rooms: tea room. Boulevard 61iJ.
Special. three rooms, 1850
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

MODERN Colonial dwelling. Garden City.
near club and station. Murray Hill 1850
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above lith st. to 50th st. GncIusivs,.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
EASTERN TEAM Wins
Penn RAILROAD MEET

ALTOONA. Pa. September 23.-
More than T35. 600 Pennsylvania Rail-
road employees and their families
gathered here today from fourteen
states stretching from the Atlantic
ocean to the Mississippi river and
saw the man and woman athletes rep
resenting the eastern region of the
Pennsylvania system win the outdoor
championships for the third consecu
tive time. They scored a total of
116 points. .,
14sh points. The general offices of
Philadelphia placed third with 4512
points. The southwestern region
came next with "a 2-3 and the north
western next with IS.
Gold champions ships were held at
the Blairmont Country Club. Holfi-
daysburg, and tennis and trapshoot-
ing at South Altoona. The swimming
championships were held at Tyrone
and the track and field events and
base ball at the Cricket Field. AL
toona.
Special Pullman trains from Phila-
delphia, Harrisburg. Baltimore. Wash
Wayne Chicago. St. Louis and other
cities on the system brought the
throng to Altoona. More than loo
contestants were entered in the va
rious events.
One of the surprises of the cay
was the defeat of Galloway of Ralti-
more in the century and 225-yard
dashes. Jimmy Ebert of PhilaGel-
phia won both events.
Betty Schenekle of Philadelphia
won the title of champion woman
athlete of the system. Siegmund.
former Lafayette College star won
the mile run. He represented the
eastern region. Columbus won the
tug of war
Evening star., 1922-09-24

ttNduts uiN tiiS Pdi.
.iIEucIid's racketers will play the
Bumbarton team. title winners of the
Washington association, on the lat
tsEs courts some time this week,
"Wednesday having been set as the
tAtt tive date. The victorious outfit
will play the Baltimore Country Club,
Monumental city champion:. in WASH
inKton, before the end of the month.
Hal Fowler the Euclid youth, and
Col. Fenton of the War team. figured
in the battle of the day, the young
ster winning out after a duel that
required forty-SiX games. Fowler was
the more brilliant and Fenton the
steadier.
In the other three-set match, MAI
Robertson of the Warriors outstead-
ed Jack Dudley of Euclid. Dudley
played a forceful game at times, but
could not stand up under the steady
getting Of his rival.
Tom Mangan, Pete Knapp and Fow-
Ter figured in all of the Euclid yicto-
ries, helping to win the doubles, in
addition to scoring in the singles.
Summary of the matches:
SINGLES.
Tom Mnngan (Euclfd} defeated Col.
Johnson tWar). e.. &c
Dudley (Eucltd), 60. 6-S, S
Mai. Elliott (War) defeated Robert
Durren (Euclid). 63. Ga.
H. Fowler (Euclid) defeated Col.
Fenton (War). I1-s. ST. SIS.
MAI Cole (NVarD defeated n. Romey
tEuclid). g., 60.
A. L. knapp GEuclid) defeated Capt.
J. II, Hills (WaT). 6-2, 81.
II DOUBLES.
Dudley and ManEan (Eucltd) de-
frnted Cot. johnson and Maj. Rob-
erts WAR. g., 62.
Knapp nnd J. H. Hixson tEuclid)
defeated Gen. Fiske and Col. FentOa
tWar), 6-4, g..
Fo,yier and Bufrell (EucitdD defeat-
I'd Gen. w. A.. Bethel and Mai. El.
liotf (yHar), So, -1.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
COLES SETSD.C.: MARK
FOR R9O-YARD. RACE

Mark Coles District sprint swim
ming champion and former Central
High School swimming team captain.
set a; District record for ninety, yards
yesterday in a meet at the Wardman
Park Hotel pool. The, speedy natator.
WHO also is credited with several
south Atlantic records. covered. the
distance in O.51. Coles left last night
for Providence, where he. is to- attend
Brown University, - :,
The Central High School team gave
a six-event exhibition filed with good
performances. One of the most. inter
esting numbers was the class relay, In
which the senior team, composed of
Walsmith. Stone. Sfolley and Chester,
finished first. A summary of other
events follows:
90-yard breast stroke-won by satterfeld
second, Fay third, Hunter. Time, 1 minnie
II Is seconds. - ? : t'jt' - .'e :
6o.yard swfm-wen by Pafsens;'. sscond,
Stollsy; third. Stone. Time, IS IS seconds. J
.,l9H MyipS.on de.:v bys- Hunter; second. Lyman;
e40.yard s1im-won. by wslsmith: second.
Sharp third, Chester. Time, minutes %Ss
$ isssira: :winAwon by s.eilsy; second,
0eaneti tnru' otones sN7s 4 . y - =
Evening star., 1922-09-24
AMERICAN GIRL BREAKS
!. TWO ATHLETIC RECORDS

NEWARK. y. j., September "a
Miss Camelia Sable Of Newark. star
Of the American team of girl athletes
which recently participated in the Paris
Olympiad. today established two new
world records for feminine athletes in
local meet sanctioned by the ANA
teur Athletic Union. She cleared the
sixty-yard hurdles in s 4-5 seconds and
stretched the standing broad jump rec
ord to eight feet three and three-quar-
ter inches.
+ The former record for the sixty-yard
hurdles was nine seconds and was held
by Miss Florieda Batson Of New
Orleans.
The former standing broad jump rec
ord was eight feet two and one-haii
inches, made by Miss c. Rice of La Sale
Seminary, Auburndale. Mass.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Foot Ball Results

- SOUTH ATLANTIC.
: v. M. l.. "a, LyachburS, 0. \
Dav1dson, "A. EiOn, o.
. v. p. l., 3Sy Hampden-Sidney. o.
: Wake Forest, "a; Atlantic Chris
= SOUTH.
Georgia, 81, Newberry, II.
Mercer, n; Piedmont. 10.
Centre. Il, Carson-Newman.O ..
Knoxville. 81; Emory and Henry. D.
..s- ! EAST. =
Iabe. 4S, Bates, 9. =
Union Ii: Clarkson, 8.
Springfield. L., Colby, o.
MuhlenberK. ii, Stroudsberx, o.
Syracuse, 2Ss Hobart. Z.
Maine. ~, C0nnecticut ARgies, D.
Washington and Jefferson, II;
Geneva. o..
Bucknell. 81: ManaAeld Normal. o
New Hampshire. 40; U. 8. Marines
Franklin and Marshall. :s;. Al.
bright. 2. .-.
Carnegie Tech. "a; Waynesboro. O..
Marshall. 2; AldersOn, o.
MIDWEST. ~
Butler. 81 Wilmington. 0. i...
B. Michigan State Normal, 10; De.
6ance, o.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

The next draft will supplement that
agreement in the hope to "re-estab-
lish INTERCOLLEGIATE athletics more Sc
curely in their. proper position as
valuable elements in a Wholesale col
lege life" S." --,' g
Under the heading of financial as
sistance or inducements 1t is required
that a>candidate for competition in
any sport give. to the committee on
eligibility,a "a detailed statement of the
sources of his financial support, in
Guiding any sums earned during va
cation. In a case. in which the mo-
tives of. extending aid Ito an athlete
are not clear the committee. of three
chairmen shall take iIrto account fall
ure of the athlete to maintain a
creditable record in his academy
course - as evidence, that
continuance of financial aid is unwise,
and it may declare him ineligible. a
rule is given which defines the
amateur status Of student and may
be used in interpreting the, regulation
Anent Transferred Students.
AS to the athleticsstatus of so-called
transferred students, the rule says:
| ANY studentswf transfers to Har-
ward. Yale or Princeton from another
college or, university after this agree
n1sI msnt goes into erect shall IA be vl1. IN.
or Princeton inA any, sport in which
he represented his former college or
univer sity or any university or fresh
man team while playing against op-
ponents mot members of that sinstitu-
ton E.t -
Tha .hraa r,iyaroit;aa wholtvg dis
approve of 'prosefyting in prefarato
schools, or propaganda either through
special inducenen ntS aOr through dis
paragements of. other institutions to
induce boys to go to. a particular in
OF the, q Coaching system the code
says that it should be- the. aim. of each
university to Ase,-ass farssas practicable.
members of%fts own scoaching staH = a
coach tes receive, no money or considera-
tion for his services. except Through the
university no. coach shall write *tor
withous first, submitting for approval
artfcless intended for publication The
two.last named provisions are to ibe: in
corporated in future Contracts: :. :.
t.-No .Post-seassH Contests.!-a =
On foot ball games. the. >eodet says,
training shah not begin prior. to ittie
week, before the university opens the
number of games are to- be reducedN TO
besconsistent with the shortened tprac.
ticesseascn; :; no post contests are
to. he .play ed; or contests to settle. Sec
tionaI or other. championships s,or those
involving long and expensive tuips. no
freshmen team to be absent for more
than two games asseason; the efforts OF
the central board :of offfeiais to uphold
the fea+Iessl administration Of the rulss
and the .ngintenance 81, the highest
standards OF sportsmanship are heartily
indorsed," 80 81 -, ,ls -..s
As4,to athletic sciiedules's the c9de
says, that efforts should be made .to ars
range games coniys with teams of insti-
tutions. using - similar, stsndards of
eligibility. and similar training methods,
-As Co 4rathietic publicity the code
says. the. matter of publicity ssfiah he
subterts.t0 CONSTANT supervision and
study Fin; an seffort. to- .lesseH undue 1eIl-
phAsiss upon athletics in general and
foot BAH in in.particular."t u ~
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Conque1s 1ien -Four White Swamp Nationals
NATIONAL PISTOL TITLE
GOES TO LIEUT.. ANDlNO

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September 3
Lieut.. Eduardo Andino. 18th In
fantry, Fort SIocum, n. ", is the na-
tional pistol champion. Andfno
against n Held OF 38s. came out ArSi
with u score of, 26S ont Of . posstbIr
800 I'm the national rife matches.
Lieut.. Sidney r. Hlnds. 5Sd In
fanSry. Fort Russell, Wyoming. was
second with 284. For third place
Wiilis A. Heddth. United States In
fart.~. DahloneEa, Gs. hnc 202.
The United States Marine Corps
tea. Of sixteen men won the serv-
ice team match BY piiinE up n
t0trtsOf 4.4S0 points out Of q. pos
stble 4,sO0. The Upited States
infantry. cavalry and eOnst ar
tillery cOmbined team had 4.423
for second Place. The match WIS
ataEed ON the 200 and 800 rapid
hre ranges and the. ECO nnd 900
and 600 alosy.Are rangcH.
In the Il .OOO-yard, two-men team
match. Corporal A. ". Carlson
nnd Private A. c. CahalI. United
states Marines. were high with
1876. defeating Capt. j. r. Pear
son and Lieut.. Grisssold, United
States infantry. who were one
point behind.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SLAM JOHNSON'S CURVES
ALL OVER CHICAGO FIELD
Cleason's Gang Mulcts Walter for Fifteen Hits
Totaling Twenty-Six Bases, While Lcverette
Hurls Effectively Against Griffmen.

NH1CAGO, 23-Seldom has
base ball yard with such he
todays game with the White Sox The
hits nearly and when
the Nationals the short end OF
Dixie who halls from the
used the Grimen this chaked victory for himself
The Grifmen several
that would put them Somewhere within striking distance OF
despsed SoX efforts
the third frame when the count knoed all Judge
Harris the
that the Nationals able CLEAN all day delivery
chunky righhanded SoX finger
Evening star., 1922-09-24
HONORS. TO TA|LENDERS
IN SUBURBAN NET PLAY

Honors for the season in the, Sub
urban Tennis League should not all
title by a margin, of three contests
from the, Argyle team. In fact, the
Spring Road players probably should
get the laurel wreath for their per-
sistency in the face of continuous re-
verses.
Spring Road netmen won only four
contests out of seventy, but none Of
the defeats charged against them
were defaults, for. despite their lack
of success. they stuck everlastingly
to the task, being on hand for every
scheduled match.
Here is the final standing, as an
nounced by Billy Spence, secretary of
the circuit: 49, -
Evening star., 1922-09-24
'Nll[=USE P:HON0cRAPH. !.
R R|+:s...II|M|||NCi. ! ATHLETES { / / s

NEW. ORLEANS, September. ia
Using an electric device. and phono-
graph records. officials in charge of
to be held here. October 1s-2e Hope
TO- time ruHneEs in the various track
events With accuracy never before
achieved. ~
Across the mouth Of the starters .
pistol there will befa fuse which will
make connection when discharged
with q needle which swfll drop on a
record divided into one
hunderd parts and: revolving at the
rate sof. sixty revolutions a minute:
The.connection. will be, broken sand
the needle autoaatically pick eds up
when the winner: breaks the: tape
crossing. the finish line. the time will
be recorded to- the one hundredth
part OF a second T5sA =
Of1ciafss of the .Amateur, Athletic
Union will watch. the.a operation of
the device with q view Of .adopting
1t at their national athletic meets.
y. tta = 4 .
Evening star., 1922-09-24
On the Side Lines
!. With the Sporting Editor
-Bv DENMAN THOMPSON

A. lTHOUGH pigskin being heard the grdro
~ pendulum through the a months base ball
not foot ball Desp
the fact that nearly the organizations already
have been decided good settled there
be disposed before diamond ogs are laid aside
the approach of another spring -
With the champions OF their respective
barring earthquake tram
OF the annual fall classic scheduled FOL
Wednesday, already specumg on the pros
poets League obtain revenge their rivals
the licking administered the big series OF 9zl
and concluded the outlook is bright
the feet that
disrexn
the YANKEE.
actually the field
Evening star., 1922-09-24
CHAMPION is BRILLIANT.
BUT CALIFORNIAN BETTER
Ceneralship of Little Bill Tells-Mrs. Mallory Is
Easy Winner Over Miss Browne-East.
West Series Ends in Deadlock.

FOREST HILLS ~ " September 2Through the Vim
r n. OF
the concluding Of the today the tied the
west the nersectonal of the Each
while
which would deciding unfinished
The interrupted match doubles between Watson
NJ K. and and
Kiusey Williams Washburn leading 6-l
"7 Oil and stood all
opped allow the knseys catch train or San Francisco
Ovehadowng the rivalry of the
matches between the top two ranking and
his In the first William NJ Johnston
he tables William Tden who defeated him the national singles
1rcco OF fourSe 6--S,4 81
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MOI LE'sN0 RTH TO PIT loI. !:
] !. col ijMBUS IA. "A. TEAM

coLJJMByS Ohio, September "a
Canton .MGleswort !: who anaEed
the. Birfhink ham teRm ain the Sottil-
erfI Association fronSfSlD to- 1877 and
who lin It hat time finished outsid the
first division only .once. to-day signed
a cont ract 10 m anageS the Columbus
base ball, team. of the american AS
,soeiation next season. ~ g s5:2..5 =
He succeeds Clarence tRowland,
form sr .niapa8er of the. Chicago White
Sux. iMelesWorth has beens scouting;
Evening star., 1922-09-24
EhSTCOTT POLO TEAM
DEFEATS ARGENT|NES

PHILADELPHIA. September 23.-
Eastcott, the Anglo American polo
four, won an exciting extra period
match from Argentine. the English
and American champions, by the
score of s goals to 4.
The contest was special one ar
ranged to take the place of the can
celed Meadowbrook-E -Eastcott match.
Both teams started from the fiat.
Eastcott led until the eighth period.
when the Argentine tied the Anglo
Americans by making three goals.
In hhe final period Argentine mar
rowly missed scoring. and then East
cott drove down the field and Heven-
dali made the winning goal after a
scrimmage in one minute and fifteen
seconds of play.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

conceded the last three games to
Johnston. letting many balls go by
him without even an attempt to re-
cover. This attitude appeared to ir-
ritate manv of those in the gallery.
who felt that the champion should.
out of courtesy to his great little ri
val, at least make 4 sincere effort to
fight through to the last ditch. There
was not a flaw to pick in Johnston's
playing all through those last six
games.
Unlike yesterdays match. when
Miss Brown contested with her on
even terms. Mrs Mallory dominated
the match today with the California
star. There was no weakness in the
champions backhand. as there lad
been the day before. and she consist
emily outdroyc- her opponent.
The cast won the intersectional Sc
ries played on the Pacific coast ear
lier in the year. three matches II tW o,
and in the nine team contests prior
to the one just finished has won ive
times to four for the west. Total
matches for the series played since
1915 shows lhirty-four victories :or
the east and twenty-nine for the
west.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
YALE, HARVARD, PRINCETON
FORM NEW ATHLETIC CODE

TEW HAVEN Conn, September 2iChanges athletic policies
aprepared
Lawrence Lowell James R. Ange and John Ger Hbben OF
universities become effective made
made with
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ARGYLE CLUB TO HOLD
TENNIS SINGLES EVENT

Argyle Country Club will .hold it's
first closed tennis singles tournament.
starting next Sunday morning at 9
O'Clock It is expected that the semi
finals will be reached during the week
and that these two matches and the
final will be staged on the following
Sunday. II !s
Entries; will be received until $50
Friday evening by Joshua. w, Carr,
chairman of the tennis committee.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
slMoNDs' Ho oMERsENDs !.
:iPARk VIEW 70 Run

IN Aebases ball game at American
.Eegguer Park 'yesterda y + Eiberty AM
letsc, Club broke the Eark View Ju-
nfors' two-yehrs winning. streak of
forty .ninek games when it triun1ptled
over the f&tteEs, x. TO- a. A home trun
hit, by. Simopds. Liberty second ksssi
map,s In the ninth INNING decide the
The, contest wass the last; Of the
season sfVra the sLiberty4i min ), wliicI.
has won stwenty nine gaines and Host
Evening star., 1922-09-24

equad Grmen Sunday when turned in four dual
killings whaling the Tigers Since hen including the three they
added
half making have only
Island
existing cracked
chase the Nationals nothing
that
n snch
eMcency
| rs a 0 roo for ne1t season i
Evening star., 1922-09-24
THE WORM HAS TURNED
WASHINGTON

Two base hlts-Hooper ". HafrIs- ScBteI!
,2y. MostiI. Home run--Mostil. Sacrifices
E. johnson. Leyerette. Double Plays-Harris
TO Peck to Judge t2D: Peck (unassistedJ. Left
on bases-Washins ton. Z: Chicago. 6. First
base on balls-0n Leverette. 2: of W. John
son, /. Struck out-By Leverette, l. Cmpires
-Messrs Moriarty and Guthrie. Time of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
EUCLID BEATS WAR REDS
nh In CITY TENNIS SERIES

TUClD o the Suburban League the
n title defeating War Reds
yesterday the
Gounba Club Euclid OF the matches
broken the
singles Only the matches the limit OF three sets the
Evening star., 1922-09-24
driffn,en Set Record for Double plays.

their shortcomings other particulars the r
NAV distinguished themselves
smashing TO mitheeens the major league record for
douse plays jointly BY White
the the National League
Evening star., 1922-09-24
CAROLINAS TO CLASH.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. September 23.-
South Caro1ina's freshman foot ball
team will play the North Carolina
first-year eleven here on November 5.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Wyhite Isox Have s stmie:d tn: Tigers.

n AIRING battle positions in the American
X Leasue being that the close
today will find each of the eight teams
berth notable exception
Yankees has attracted
heed has the battle
Detroit and Chicago for the distinction
hold the edge by
narrow Regardless of whether they
of landing third and the
Slice with it, the White
have something besides demon
srratng managerial ability and that is prevent the
Cobbs first full
ass pilot. ,5a ss' 2
NJ
thsy have on we're
s ne sss sssssea ~ y
s;caNnpa ( g. .<s, F,
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Pitching Worries Adherents of Giants.

JI YHAT is worrying National League adherens the
\n/ McGaws pitching staff. the
" with which the pilot annexed
nennsntand has eight his credit counting that of this
McGraw
outstanding in Mathewson and Mcomn Ame
Wi Taylor filling the remainder of the staff Mahewson
1911
once more Ame with Cranda added In 1912
the arrival of Demaee 1918
McC;raw boad hurting For the OF 1917
Saee Schupp Benton
with Tesreau Pert Anderson for righthanders.
the Giants lace world series with their strong quartet
Barnesbady broken Douglas
work largely responsible for the triumph OF the National
possible Of base ball forever
passed out OF the New York Jess
throughout Nehf although winner has been far
below form, of last -
and who
andes land Giants
Of
single engage
II iment s. + : -a . - .
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Neh stable this does compare
with either Bush or Shawkey OF the Mn 10Y
from impressive recently have
of the 1921 Huggns mound
staff shapes be proposition than MoGraw and
rated so OF the battle
81 Is EASY 10 figure quoted favotes FIVE
National League adherens chng1ng
thera odds. -.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Here's . peculiar. thing: The first
Sox batter UP in the first. third,
fourth and fifth innings opened with
q double. Hooper contributed two of
them.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. Z; st. Leuis. s. :.
Brooklyn, 15; Pittsburgh, 81.
Boston. 81: Chicago, 4-3.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 4
Evening star., 1922-09-24

y.I THAT is worrying the National League adhere'
>\n/ woefuly weak condition of McGraws pitching;
" v set bv far witt, which the pugracious pilot
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
.B'NAI BIRTH
TO HONOR DEAD
Local Lodge Will Hold
Memorial Services on
Sunday Night
WILL BE ANNUAL
AFFAIR IN FUTURE

Elaborate plans have ben oonn-
pleted by Wilmington Lodge. No. 470,
Independent Order, B'nai Birth, for
the holding OF the first annual me.
mortal services. at the Adas Kodesoh
Synagogue. Sixth and French streetk
on Sunday night. The reading OF the
section of the B'nai Birth ritual for
such ceremonies. one of the most
Impressive parts of the orders coda,
will occupy an important place on
the program.
The services will be held in men-
DRY of the following who died dur
ing the past year: Nathan II. Weiss,
Isaac Miller, Samuel Schwartz and
Mrs. Mollie Handelman. the latter
the wife of a member.
All members of the lodge and this
families of the deceased have been
invited to attend. The services will
be conducted by the rabbis OF the
various synagogues Of the city. A
speaker from Philadelphia will also
deliver an address.
AS this is the first memorial serv-
ice 10 be held by the local B'nl
Birth efforts are being made to make
# as big an affair as possible. The
committee in charge includes Joseph
Stone. C. NJ. Goldstein. Jules Roth
schild and NJ. Braunstein.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
mo Change IN
BUS ORDINANCE

CONTINUED From First Page)
and other streets in the center Of
the city are barred TO them.
According to a bus line owner
who Is associated with the Owners
Protective Association, the oper-
ators will not contest the decision
but steps will be taken at once to es-
tablish terminals for their ma
chimes.
The Delaware Rapid Transit Conn
pany announced today that its term
inal would be at Fourth and French
streets.
Thirteen applications were filed
up to noon, as follows;
Delaware Rapid Transit Co.,
O'Neal Construction Co, UnitedS
Peoples Transit Co.. and Peoples
Bus Line, Inc, Alfred c. Stiltz. Wal
ter D. Biddison. Sam Cutrona, Vito
Trotta, Luigi Belline, Peter Cas-
pharro. Carter Baldwin, West Ches-
ter transportation Co, Red Arrow
Bus Line, Royal Bus Line.