davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

A. b. Hatchell. first; Mrs. Jno. l..
Vaughn. second Mrs. Joe Hess,
thfrl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

For Representative;
r. A. BALDWIN, Slaton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

For County Judge;
p. F. BROWN, Lubbock
(Re-election)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Chiid's Dress Mrs. q. VI. II
lenger first; Mrs J ?. Pcsey, 81
0nd
Hemstitched Garment Mr. j
Rv, first
Shocked Garment Mrs G..
Hamilton. first.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Commercial Chess
Players Win and
HOldLeague Lead

The chess team representing the
Commercial High School OF Brooklyn
in the annual competition Of the In
terborough High School Chess League
continued TO hold its place at the head
Of the list OF fourteen teams. after the
seven matches OF the eleventh round
had been contested at the rooms Of the
Manhattan Chess Club yesterday.
Eyander Childs moved into second
place. while Townsend Harris Hall tied
Morris High FOR third
Yesterdays match results we're as
follows;
Richmond Him. 2. Manual Training. 2,
sfuyvcsant 4, Textile Hlgn. %, Evander
Chiida &. Brooklyn Tech o Bay Ridge o.
Commercial. A. Commerce, IA. NeW
Utrecht ~ Boys High y Morris. 2 = /.
Townsend Harris. ~ Dc Witt clinton.
~
The following Is the standing Of the
leading schools:
Commercial. ~ "a 70 plAy) Evander
Chuds 81 "a game 90 play. Morris ~
~ to play) Townsend Harris. IS - 10
play): siuyvesanL 25h a. 20 play. ,om D.
% as 10 playl. Boys Hlgh. 2th IS 10
piay), New Utrecht. - % TO piay).
In addition 10 the adjourned games
there still remain two full rounds TO be
contested.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Williams Will Take Up
Hockey on Big Scale

WILLIAMSTowN. Dec. 3O.-wth a
coach engaged for the first time in a
dozen years and with the longest sehed.
uie in the history Of the college. viii
liams is turning TO hockey on a bigger
scale than ever this season. Russell
II. Berkell Of Superior. Wis. was
recently named by the athletic eoun-
eii 10 take charge Of the Purple
skaters.
Not since Joe Peacock. OF Pittsfeld.
turned out team which lowered the
coiors or Princeton on the ice in 1910.
mas Williams had a mentor in the ice
sport. Prospects are unusually bright
for a winning team a. seven letter
men are available.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Fine Dual Swim Meets
On Browns Schedule

PROVIDENCE. Dec. 30.-Five dual
meets. with three pending, are on the
schedule Of the Brown swimming team.
announced here to-day. Brown also
will enter lis best swimmers in the
New England Intercollegiate, to be
held in Boston on March rs and ~, and
in the intercollegiate on March %.
The dates follow;
Fehruarv O. pending. 10. pending H.
Dartmouth. g. Rutgers. "a. Yale. At New
Haven
March s. Mas-schusetts Institute Tech
nology. 7. Wesleyan. 10. pending rs and
II. New England Intercollegiate. 90 Bos-
ton. "a. intercolleg iates.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Ski Goes to Court
To Recover His lit

PARIS, Dec. So Battling S'n n'.
suit in the civil courts ''.0.' -
Paul Rosseau, prssid''s q ne ''''
Boxing Federation, toi ,an..1,I' ,ls...,.. !
his nine monthg dseas,l'..s.s.,-.,- y -.
for restoration Of bis sius "a q ~ I, :
heavyweight champion, sa'''
from Georges Carpenus', r..vr
The suit Is result q -
failure 20 answer q ioln., i., svr-l
served upon him last ~. ~. ~ 3.
him 20 produce within slIs l... -
records upon which Sid ~ .'..,s !,
fed. The senegalese boxer 4. - ...',,l,'
the action begun to-day, h' !, ,g
that the federaiion's sei se'loli !. ~
because he was not alleS''
testimony.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Big Entry Expected at
Westminster Dog Show

An exceptionally long list Of entries
for the Westminster Kennel Club
Show. which will be held AZ Madison
Square Garden, February u. Is and Il.
Is assured b. the many requests FOR
premium lists which have been re-
ceived b. superintendent George W.
Gnul Many OF the exhibitors have
been preparing their entries for this
important event By exhibiting .hem in
the late fall and winter exhibitions.
William Raneh. chairman OF the
Bench Committee. and his associates
have for many months past been pre-
pairing for this event. and the selection
Of the date has found favor with pa
irons and exhibitors Of CANNES OF high
degree. Under the present arrangement
the committee viii be able 10 bench
the dogs on Sunday and open the show
on Monday morning, which will be Lin
coins Birthday, and by this arrange
ment the climax will be reached on
Wednesday afternoon. when the blue
ribbon Of dogdom Is awarded.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE =
Copyright. 1871. Ns,s York Tribuas Ire.J

3. That / will develop the habit OF
an even, steady back swing that Will
start unhurried upon It's way
I. That / will let the club and club
head do more Of the work.
5. That / will hereafter see that my
caddie il given a fairer deal when Il
comes 10 Juggling heavy bags and extra
clubs | never use.
s. That I will keep my place upon
the course with fuller share OF
thoughtfulness FOR other players.
7. That no one or two or three bad
holes are going to break up the days
fun.
:. That I will learn the rules and
know where stand when an argument
starts.
9. That will develop the habit OF
taking the break Of the game a. II
happens 20 come.
saraIen and Hagen
Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen. both
homebreds, holders OF the United
States and British Open championships,
lose no valuable time for 1923 In carry
ing forward their renewal OF hostili-
ties. They are 20 meet Tor their first
big test OF the year IN the California
open within a few days where Hagen
will make a desperate attempt 10 lead
his rival, even n neither wins.
Sarazen beat Hagen BY 3 strokes at
Skokie at medal play In July.
Early In October he beat Hagen
through a 72-hole contest AZ match
play and now Hagen Is keener than
ever 20 check this march on the part
Of the brilliant youngster.
IL might also be mentioned that
while Hagen Was playing exhibitions,
Sarazen took over his p. G.. A. title,
won at lnwood in 1921, which is still
another dart 10 remember
Yet golf is so uncertain in its awards
that neither may win a big champion
ship this year with Hutehison. Barnes,
Farrell, Deigcl, etc, hammering at the
gate.
Coils 1928 campaign opens with a
rush and from the hrst week OF the
year on through winter, spring. sum
mer and fall continues 10 move along
with the busiest season yet known 10
the game. For in golf each champion
knows that the odds against his re-
poating are at least Z 10 1, no matter
how firm his grip upon the seepter
may seem 10 be.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
New Year Greetings

New Year GTeetings
We wish "for the clan that is loved
Of heaven,
Whose path is the ancient green.
Those who are buoyed BY the sea-
dogs leayen,
Whose brand is the iron keen"
A New Year that will leave hope and
courage unbroken by any bunker that
fate may build.
We wish also the continued compan-
ionShip which the game has brought,
the friendliness OF competition. the fell
lowship Of fair play.
May you find the fairway green and
smooth. and the trouble ahead only
heavy enough 20 give stout hearts and
steady nerves the chance for quick
recovery.
May you hnd a philosophy which
faces the course and the break Of luck
with fortitude and faith.
May your swing be true and even,
but when IL isn't, may your mistakes
not lead you too far away into the
sanded wilderness Of the unplayable
lie.
Here Is the wish that in your philos-
ophy you may find the happiness Of
strife against great odds, the Joy Of
contest FOR something far greater than
the shallow boundary Of the score.
May you keep your eye upon the
ball, mind upon the job, your grip
upon serenity. your stance upon hrm
ground
May the weather be fair, but when
the storms break. as they will. may
you find the enduring shelter Of
stanchncss against all gales.
May you End In the game the full
harvest Of health. recreation and fell
lowship, which are the only things
that count
And for those who have left the
morning FAR behind, may you End again
the return OF dreams and the renewal
Of youth as the sun goes down.
4 Few Golf Resolutions
There are perhaps those eontemplat-
ing new golf resolutions for the course
just ahead. and for these we offer the
following suggestions In rounding out
their list
/. That will make in advance a
definite decision on the stroke ahead.
3 That in thinking through the
stroke ! will think Of nothing but hit
ting the ball, once have taken my
stance. .-.---
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Columbia Nine Will
Play Rutgers 2 Games

Heme-and-home arrangements have
been made with Rutgers FOR the 1923
diamond season. The first Of the games
will be played ~ New Brunswick on
April 90, while the return engagement
will be settled at South Field on May
8. Last year only one game was
played, and that resulted in an easy
victory ior the Blue and White. The
regular .hree-game series with Dart
mouth and also with Penn are on the
schedule Of the Blue and White nine.
Last year the Lion failed 10 win one
game from the Hanover aggregation.
while only one o. the three contests
with Penn was won. That lone w
tory was turned in on commencement
day az South Field. and Columbia
thereby made 10 eight straight com
meneement day victories.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Goshen May Be Aas'' ~,
To the Grand

CLEVELAND, Dec. So , n
the Grand Circuit are s &C. 10 Z
possibility Of forming = ls.,,ri .
they gather az Toledo, n
the result Of the res,gnn,i.' ~
delphia and Poughkeep's s.,illa
probable dropping out o. 1er,e -
was declared in harness n.,,iocslJ
here tonight. Atlanta p,s,,s,Irr
said il would not hold
An effort is being mad, ,..,ls.rf
New York horsemeE ~ fssst.ne ,
Goshen, N. Y. track, and 800
cation Tor dates al the i'.ss iS's G,
ing. 4 was said. II The th,,, sis'' ~ a
comes In, there viii SUI
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Bouts HereabOut,

MONDAY
Afisrnoosl
breadEay D. G-go.., -.
ifanlsi,e, tosisf. Chsrlsy S,,ia.e ,iia.e =
zoe clifford. Harm e,o,ss" .eoo". . n
'"'h''fs' Ten ro6nds sssh ~ -
ftESDAY
Pioneer 4. C,--Bm, a.,
larsen. hsoFEs shads - ~
Danny Ross v. Al Bo,l. ~ , Ben
each. NV Tee y1rl
18Th Infantry lsns,-u,
~ 'aek heley, fary $500 ~. ..''i,'
sam Branch, 10 rolaA. - 's' -
WEDNHDAY
Harlem FairInonf G.
'afry ~. JaeA HsHsasr. h 49,.
FRIDAY
Madison square Gardsh-J..l
Stein w.. Pepper Martin. lg roe.s.
NiTT HDAY
kidgewood Grove :. C,--.Ioe A
". Charley K0hlsr. 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Earl Eby Makes tnlI, lltoo
In the AIillrOse Wv

The Millrose 1900 - ~, /, y
entry Of another star ~ s~ =, = !
Eby. now Of Chicago. LD =. ~ =
the race last year, but 49, ~, 90
cup Is going back with h,- h,,.-...,,,y
20 become his persona ,I...r, 49,, :
this years race % '''
Madison Square Garden, u, ~
Eby's competition VII '..,Aerk
haps the finest field ever I.,.s,s ~
gether. Tom Keane. sJ~.ree =
has already given ar-age ~
suttner will be In trim tr,r 2
snees are daily expected ~. ~,
Campbell, Of Yale; Alass n,.''t ,,,.''t
Penn state, and one o,nsi
star. new 20 New YORK fanu-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Il seems to US there are too many rules in every
game. 1t takes expert to follow them all, and
even among experts there is frequent disagreement
The suggestion that a system be established for
home merely adds 20 the general complication,
without helping the situation in the slightest way.
1t certainly doesn't give the feet outelder his chance
TO kill off hits home runs that barely drop over
some wall or fence only a short distance from the
plate
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Plenty Of Action Expected

One OF the most popular Of in and
outdoor sports these chilly days Is try
ing 20 pick the winner Of the JACK
Bernstein-P Pepper Martin scrap which
is scheduled 20 occur in Madison
Square Garden on the night Of January
s. providing Bernstein's hand. injured
in his recent battle with Elmo Flores,
is in good enough shape for him 10 90
on. This match ought TO be one Of the
greatest seen in this neck Of the woods
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

in many moons. Picking the E,.s
O tough business
Yesterday We saw q bet mad. "a.
20 800 that Pepper Martin vosI !,
We DO not share the conddess, ! !
,pcr who put Up the $500 Or
opinion is that unless Peupsr -.
Bernstein cold, The Yonker Il
more opt 20 grab the decision 4.
stein has never been knosksl =
even knocked 0f bis bins -.
some Of the be-, Junior lgstr,,
and festherwe.ghu in the aesi y
taken shots az bis chin. Hskr.
ceed|ngiy rugged customer as{a.
culiar style Of Sighting makes = II,
difficult mark 90 reach. Hoaer I
tin may tgrn the trick. Hsa.,I
the hardest hIttsrs ir he F'., ~
and lf he connects vita " serfy
whiskers they may have % .si, h
back 90 Yonkers on shgiisf
When Martin fought Bah E,-.
in Madison Square Gafden y,,-.,,
al the experts agreeC Ia. "A, -.
Californian would win unlss D.
could shoot across q sles,-,r,i.,
waliop. Many Of the critic, ~ =
man. one % the speedI,r s,,,,r
weights DO the word. val 5. (,
fast for Martin aad vesY i,y
dimculty 40 al. 10 sesglns a al, \
Of the way Of Psppsrs deadly nfI
hand.
The Babe came osi q he e,rr
the first round vita Z tsnt of 49,
and brilliance hat ui a'rost b.,.
ing. The sto.id Ntnn s1ol r \
center Of The rirf shk Hsrd
buzzed around aad STABBED hIn v
lightning left jabL ftss P,,,sf d
denly let one 70 ard he sgti u
an over before Z hti rel hsgsi !
shot put the lights ogi for Hsnrfi'
he has never been lhe sane -
The only safe prediction toua
connection with he Nartin-5rf.
quarrel is that !, viii be a gfti iII
That much seems certain. n Il
are unusually vel matched li ~ n
ter OF weight, height and rsses
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Inc FeW NOdo
We're stumbled OUer many mt.
Although the road broad 0s day;
We're icosfed time on the shorter cu:
That often leads 10 the longer rag;
We've groicicd at hck Wheye ne failed 10 take
The break Of the game, wih is bitter dart;
We're stepped aside Nth the goal at stake,
But-here's the chance for another start.
We're skiddcd along and iCe'Uc stalled and gut,
We haze bHHDicd the job-aHd hare called n Fate;
were made ten errors 10 each clean hit
Az old Doc Time kept cutting the plate
With he goal ahead, ne hare looked behind
Or pacd along cith bit hall heart;
We're lost the track uhere charged in blind
Bpt-heres the chance for cuothor start.
We're got ON bumps chere IL hurt the most
As ne dug for the Grand old Alb,
Or icere charged head dow through the broken host
with neUer turn for an old pals eB;
We've fopadercd through many boggB steir
BIT Old Kid TemDus has done his part.
lie has slipped ms q leaf that is clean and ner.
And here's the chance for another start
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
FOOtballers' Protective
Body Cards Two Came

The New York Footballers' Protective
Association aGnounecd its New Years
Day program. which will include a
double header IN the international
championship series. The first game
VIII be between Switzerland and tho
Continent At ] o'clock. with Ch,rle,
stoit az referee. The second game viii
bring together Spain and the Gibraltar
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

eleven at 2:S5 p. M. with James Hayes
az referee.
The association was organized prin-
eipally % keep up an interest in soccer
and 70 assist both amateur and pro-
iessional players sustaining injuries
that may incapaeitate them from work.
Zach year eight games are played. the
entire proceeds going toward the up
keep o. the association.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Great Britain and Yale

Defeat is always sure TO start turn Of burning
oratory and heated argument
Great Britain is now in the throes Of turf tennis
upheaval regarding her committee in charge Of tennis
affairs
There is strong party which demands better prep
araton for the Davis Cup and the Wimbledon cham
pionship There is still another party which stoutly
maintains that victory or defeat are unmportant mat
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Curtin to Tsekls sAirs,y

Another great fight In he I--,tf
ofing is that between lrish l,,n
Curtin ard Jack Shsriey. o y =
az the Fourth Regiment Ar-er
Jersey City next week Ita y,
should be worth going % lsnq =
% see. Sharkey IL 4 tough AZ
perienced scrapper, but n .rish l'i,
puts up the battle against hin ~
did against Midget Saith tsn on
he ought 10 come close % s.e5'I
local boy.
Curtin Just now is one q ~
interesting figures in ths ~.
weight division, and there ar =
keen-eyed ring followers VIE -
that he can't miss the ehasfin
unless b. experiences a great ~.
Of form. In this connection p, 2,
ton Is whether Johnny ean ~
pounds. the bantamweigkt - y :.
still be strong. He seems e fEi'
best around l2l
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

When the first official record made In the
United States asked a reader "and when will the
final limit be reached where more records can be
broken? Unfortunately We have no answer at hand
for either query But just when every one thinks the
final limit has been reached there will be a sudden
crack still another record falls before some new
prodigy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Leading WeIter~eights Seem
Unwilling to Boa Billy WI
..Bermondsey'' Waits in Vain for Action whhe
pionship Contenders; Jack Bernstein and
per Martin Evenly Matched for Bout on =.
BY Jack Lawrence

The woods are foil Of boxers who bad that ,b.v 49,
natehnakers to give them tumble so to speak, but isn %
rapoer is 30 good he perenay out Of work That
Mr. Charles Harvey importer and exporter Of ring ware il
one "Bermondseyo Billy Wells, the English weteweigh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Bouts at Pioneer A. G.

Three ten-round bouts will make up
the program Of the Pioneer Athletic
Club Tuesday night The contestants
viii be Billy Shade W. Wolf Larsen.
George Shade ". Mike Burke and Al
Burke ". Danny Ross.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Ike Doran. the noiseless pHa
is sporting a $500 watch ~ !
lust received from Charley w. !
Chicago lightweight Ike . 90,
manager. and since receiving ne
he has become SO liberal iasi = >
give nearly anybody the rigi' p''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Jay Gould's Mark

In the mean time Jay Gould. the worlds cham
pon court tennis player, maintains the most remark
able position in the world Of sport
For ten years now he has been supreme over all
amateurs and all professionals, with strong
enough TO break through the barrier he has erected
There was a day when Could Cobb and Hoppe were
supreme together for a long stretch Cobb gave way
to Sisler last fall. Hopper fell before Schaefer only
70 return this season.
But Jay Gould has never left the top peak since
he arrived there. more than a decade ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

By the Fourth Of July Jack Dempsey will have been
champion for four years. He is now approaching the
record held by Jack johnson and Jess Willard but he
should beat their marks by considerable stretch unless
one Of the younger fighters now under headway
steps forward al remarkable speed Dempsey stopped
Willard on July A. 1919 Since then he has faced
Miske, Brennan and Carpenter. He is almost certain
70 face his fourth opponent as champion this next
summer, where the finger Of Fate is now wavering
among Johnson, Wills, Willard and Gibbons.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

The Harvard writer is evidently figuring back to
Haughtons start where even this redoubtable coach
needed four years get his system under full swing.
For after Haughton arrived it four years before
he scored a touchdown against YALE although in that
period he was beaten only Since the installation
Of the Haughton system fifteen years ago Yale has
beaten Harvard only twice. Before that Harvard was
beaten by Yale about once every ten years
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

ters and that IT, is poor policy to go IN Tor any form
Of intensive training development.
Yale is in the same boat. After four successive
defeats by Harvard and the loss Of three Of the last
four Princeton games there more Yale factions
around than three or four universities can use.
Harvard man writes Most Of you writer's
haven't tumbed 10 the Yale situation yet. The trouble
there is so deep the outside factions are so extreme
and there is so much general bitterness that it will
be al least four years before Yale gets proper ys-
TEN started. and then four years more before this
system reaches the winning stage. Il will be eight
years before Yale car beat Harvard without having
Tar better material in every way something Of course,
which might take place any year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

The CObbless Tigers rouid hardly do lreH.
And J hate 70 think Of HAIRLESS Cornell
l.. p. X.
II the outlook FOR 1923 seems a bit indigo for YOU
think Of Art Fletcher and Frank Chahce in charQo
Of the Phillies and the Red Sox
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

.Feis'. .,ss.a ia sssnSisu,aiD..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

LOST T-Bankboox No fs67sa, Unior, scuar.
savings Bank. 30 Union Square Ne~
iorx. Fsymcnt stopped Finder pIoao
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Physician Buys Flat
On Upper Broadway

Charles A. DNioia sold for the Wud
son So, view CONSTRUCTION Company. Henri
rv,edman preslden., TO Or. Charles II
fetr'e the wallace, 81 six-styry apart
ment at southeast corner Of broadway
and l48th street, 7Ex1CO. L. couta ms
lSTenty-one suites and five stores and
was valued ut s225,Uo0.
butjer & Baldwin sold To- Joseph
psrlhcrrnnn the five story house at sos
"est l73d street, 50x1O0
lns l'Nc-story apa rtmcnt house on
plot l03xl15, at the southeast corner
y broadway and 1shani Street was pur-
chased by the Narport Realty Corpor-
ation from Clara Cooper. II contains
eight suites on g floor Of from three 70
five rooms. The s. H. Napbael Com
pany was the broker
he five story whlkup apartr,e en4
5e.6x100, at 7l2 and ia West 1SOth
STREE. has been sold by Sobel Brothers
TO Mr. Bernstein. The broker in Che
sale OF the property, which was valued
at S 900 900, was Il Mr.. Jscnber9.
The newlyforrned l47l Lexington
Avenue Corporation purchased l471
Lexington Avenue, northeast corner of
NInety-hfth Street, G. five story fat
With stores. 25.Sx9a
4. V. Pescia sold for Henry Ray
mond to client Of Charles NJ. Rosen-
thai the story tenement with
stores at 345 East 105th street.
George w. Sasse sold to an in
vesting client Of ". A. Alexsnder for
Paul ami Anna Schuhose the four
story apartment with store at 2l4t and
2143 Eighth Avenue, owned for more
than 3 quarter of century
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Two Twelve-Story
Loft Structures
Pass to New Owners
One in West 18th ST., Nea,.
Fifth Avenue; Another
Sold in Old Mercantile
Section OF BROOKLYN

Henry " GennericA5 'SSp.'y puTehass oSnPanS Frow
inc Central Union Trust Company, ex-
ccutor. the twelve story store and loft.
oul'1ing, 75S92. at SO to SO West Eigh-
teenth Street. nesc Fifth Avenue. The
selling company has been asking S45O.-
Voo Tor the property. The Cross 6.
Brown Company negotiated The trans
action.
~ As part OF the deal The Central Union
'ust CHm"any allows q mortgage loan
q S'4o,ooo to remain on the prope rty
>. IN" newly formed 667 Broadway
nealyy corporation purchased from tho
hcsoiute Investing Company the six
story building with stores at 667
bfoadway. s2x20O. extending through
20 z24 Mescer Street. The new company
nag nag, f2v lis incorrorntors Abraham
i'k. Abraham Kaskowitz and Dorothv
s'cdinan, who have also formed Che u
q ID. Realty Company, under which
name they purchased 652 Broadway. a
twelve story store and loft bui ding. 29
Sl3o. diagonally opposite the first
named parcel. Both roperties arc ad
llacens to Blceckcr Street Morrin
Quasha, attorney, represented the buy
ing 'nte rests in both transactions.
The Cypress Avenue Realty Com
pany, Bernard B. Block president, pur-
chased the Mcclure Estate building st
$50 to @42 West 125sh Street, two
story business structure with six
stores, 1887.
The Brown, Wheeiock Company, Inc,
sold for A. Bsretta to j. Napoltani the
three story building at l72 West Hous-
ton Street, 20x90, between Macdoueal
and Sui ivan streets. This is the third
sale OF the property by the same bro
kers,