davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

the near future and spend some time
with the Boston baseball writers.
Mr.. Frazee also announced that Alex
Ferguson, the "ex-Yank pitcher who
had been left on the doorsteps Of the
Boston Red Sox, had signed the papers.
Alex has been wearing a dent on the
Yankee bench since 1917. He ought to
be about ready to start some games
this year.
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League, announced yesterday that
many of the big league umpires had
been elected to arbitrate some Of the
preseason games. Bill KLEIN and
Owens will work at the games between
the Giants and the White Sox. Paul
Sentell, q newcomer to the National
League, and George Moriarity will op-
crate in the Yankee-Brooklyn pre-sea-
son series.
The coming Of Sentell ought to bring
some joy to the National League. II
your correspondent recalls correctly he
and John ]. McGraw started quite a
nice young feud along in 1917 at Calves
ton, Texas 1t began in an exhibition
game in that city. When the war
started 1t looked for a moment as
though the players on both sides would
go into the field with their bats. The
local constabu'ary rushed in and avert
ed the fray in which the gray head of
John Joseph McGraw was bobbing in
the thickest of the carnage like the
celebrated Helmet Of Navarro.
Bob Hart and Ed Walsh are assigned
to work in the Washington-Boston
series. Hank O'Day. who has been win
tering in California accompanied by
an aggravated case of lumbago. has re-
ported on his way to Hot Springs where
he will team up with Hype 1goe, the
ukulele soloist, who also has lumbago.
Hank expects to recover in time to Off
ciate at the Pirate-Red Sox series.
A late bulletin from a point close to
Hot Springs reported that Col. Tilling-
hast LHommedieu Huston had been
jammed into the upper berth. Steps are
being taken to have him sawed down.
The Colonel. being an engineer. Will
direct the work OF the rescuers. IT
will probably be minor operation. ac-
complished with only one steel cable
and a donkey engine.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 900: allowances: for
two-yea r.olds: four fnrlongs: fMartorie
1O6 Dearie. 105: Miss Brettenham, 1903:
Prince X. 1913; Hambone. i06; Rork, 112;
Lady Boss 109; Anita Hampton, LOG; Car
men Pantages. 1903; Athlete. l06. ~. NJ.
SSco Second Id Race-Purse 81. 900: for three-year-
ods and upward: six furlongs Pretender,
.Bright .R lights. III: LADY Mildred, ioi
'The Decision, los Plain Bill. 1o7; murphy,
1os; 'Iron Boy; 1ol; Midnight Stories. Stories. 90:
Rirah. f ios: Fluzey, 100; 'Roio. 96
Third Race-Purse 81 900; cl..iming for
year-ods and upwar&a; dix Elk i,i,b lnronss e.
'sandalwood, 1oi; Ragazza. 102; 'Chief
Barthel, 100; surmount, ioi; Turnabout. 1ol ;
Ms o Ps4 Be g. ,nna Eta N.Tia sSHIs
SERBIAN. 107 Dare. 92.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 900; allowances; for
four-year-olds and upward mile and seventy
incog. a7 waukeag. 1o4; Pastoral Swain.
ito: willow Tree. 100; valor. 11o; Gain do
Fifth Raco~Purse IS 900 added: for three
year-olds and upward: the Mardi Gras Han
dicap; mile and a quarter: tSlippery Elm.
jj9g55:: tsBT1otherly Love, io2; Sands Of pleas,
ure, 115; tGourmand. 1lo: BY Gosh, 96 {;
os Valor. 112; Bygone Days, 100; !;
sayre q9re iSag io4; Pit 100: sUnited On verde isa
10I; 1Gray Gables. 1903; Bunga
Buck, 115. tSunnyland Stable entry. tPhil-
iips and Cunniffe entry. sc. w. Clark entry.
rDaniel Cross entry
sixth Race-Purse s, 900; for three-year
oIds and upward; the Marines Handicap: six
furlonGy: irish Dream. 1I3. Hadrian, 104 I:
Eddie Rickenbacker. 122: Centimeter, 122 |:
fTableau dHonneur, 113; The Franciscan.
a5: tElmer X, li6; Knot Grass. 07; Serapis.
III &c Drumheler entry
Seventh Race-Purse 81 .0O0 claiming: for
IN rec yea r-olds and upward; mile and n six
teenth: Huoncc, 100; sRosa Lee, o. The
Witt, i09; Royal Duck. 115; Oaklawn Belle.
IO2 Old Faithful, 104; Ettahe. 100; Cllnch-
field, a5; .Pansy. 100 Peggy C., 100; Nor
mon Elder, 1f2; sScourgeman. 109 Natural, (,
100: Bennington. o.; Drummond, 107: Field
Lark. 90.
weather CLOUDY; track heavy.
Apprentice allowance Of pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Women City Employees
to Race for Prizes Tonight

One of the features of the athletic
meet for employees Of New York City
at Madison Square Garden tonight will
be fifty yard race for women. Thirty
seven clerks and school teachers have
sent in their entries for the event.
The only open A. A. u. c5nl1ttion
will be the medley relay handicap In
which ten teams representing athletic
clubs in New York, Brooklyn and New
Jersey will make up the field. There
composed of schools holding member
ship in the Public Schools Athletic
League.
More than 800 employees Of different
city departments will compete in the
following events: Sixty yard dash. 1000
yard run, half mile walk for novices,
200 yard run. fifty yard sack race, and
running high jump.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE-Flvo and one-half furiongs
three-year-olds and upward claiming;
purse 800. Norman j.. Mabel Reynolds
and Lady Lovitt, 10T each Primitive and
Lady Ivan, 10 each; Ravensea, Herman,
Col Liliiard, Thornboom, Tony. Burey
and Sylvano, 1i5 each.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; three-year-
oids; claiming; purse s700. 'Naomi X,
sAnita Springer and 'Loveliest, p3 each
sHclen Major, 9s Aleso, 100; Mary D..
sAthgarven and Mrs. Grundy, i03 each
Plurality and Coscorron. los each, Awning
and Stonewall, 112 each.
THIRD RACE-Onc mile and fifty yards
four-year-olds and upward; claiming
purse $500 sTawasentha. 06; Stanley. 103
'Toney Beau, l05: osgood. Ill; 'Golden
FoURTH RAcE-one mile and fifty yards
three-year-olds and upward claiming
purse STO0. 'Miss Hilarity. o7. 'Lieut.
Wm. j. Murray, 1902: 'Faif and Warmer.
103: sDandy Van, -Guardsmau and Baby
Faust, i05 each; Salesman. 101; Parole,
Atamaha, Bill Hunley. John J. Casey and
McAdoo. ITO each.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: three-year-olds and
upward: purse 5000. Randel 96: Hutchi-
son, fOi; tWhippet. 102; tFrank w, 112.
Ticacey and Mayor House. los each.
sIXTH RACFs-one mile and fifty yards
three-year-olds and upward claiming
purse S7O0. 'Mary Erb, e7; Ray Ennis
and sBulger. los each; Little Dear and
'Tarascon. los each: Capt. Reese. Win OF
fH''fH fff 'f~ff
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Five Foreign Bike Teams
to Ride in Six Day Race

The signing of the foreign teams en-
tered in the six day race at Madison
Square Garden starting next Sunday
night has been completed. There will
be FIVE combinations OF riders from Eu-
ropean countries. They are paired as
follows: Brocco and De Ruyter, Boil
zanl and .Oliveri Do Baetes and Persyn
Juserct and De Greave and Rutt and
Krupkat
The two teams which will be watched
with interest are Goullet and Madden
and Egg and Eaton. Coburn and Lands.
winners of the Chicago race, have an
even chance to get the big end of the
$4,000 prize money.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Amherst Swimmers Win
From Syracuse, 80 to IA
Damon Breaks Own 100 Yard
Tank Record.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HExALp.
AMHERST, Mass, Feb. 27.--Amherst
defeated Syracuse in dual swimming
meet here tonight by 80 to II points.
winning five first places out of six
events. Damon of Amherst broke his
hundred yard dash tank record. His
time was 81 1-5 seconds. The summary
30 Yard Relay-won by Amherst Myers.
Lctte, Barker Damon); second, Syracuse
GBurchard: Olson. Mclean, Waterman.
Time, 1 IA.
Dive-won by Bristol. Amherst: second, Bur-
chard, Syracuse; third. lanai. Amherst.
30 Yard Dash-Won by Damon. Amherst !;
second, Myers, Amherst; third. Waterman,
Syracuse. Time, "a AS seconds.
900 Yard Dash-Won by Evans. Amherst !;
second. Merrill, Amherst; third, Mclean,
Syracuse. Time, 2:5S 1-5.
Plur rge--Won By Learned, Syracuse; second.
Cook, Syracuse; third, sould. Amherst.
Distance, 6fih feet
100 Yard Dash-Won by Damon, Amherst !;
second. Myers, Amherst; third, Burchard,
Syracuse. Time, 81 :01 (tank record).
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Four Fives Survive in
Southern College League

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 27.---Alabama and
North Carolina. Mercer and Georgia
Tech survived the third round OF the
Southern college basketball tournament
here tonight. The first two will play
tomorrow night in the semi-finals, while
the latter pair will meet. with the win
ners contesting for the championship,
Wednesday evening.
Alabama eliminated Tennessee to-day,
20 to 25: North Carolina ousted Georgia,
last years runner UP, 33 to 25; Mercer.
which had previously beat Kentucky
state. 1921 champions, triumphed over
Chattanooga. 25 to IS, and Georgia Tech
downed South Carolina, "a to q.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Boy Chess Wonder Defeats
Eighteen, Draws With Two
Rzeschewski Meets Twenty at
the Hotel Breslin.

Samuel Rzeschewsli. the boy wonder
chess player. last night met twenty OPP
ponents at the toy fair in the Hotel
BreslIn. OF this number the youngster
defeated eighteen. while the other two
games resulted In draws. The play
lasted just two hours and thirty min
utes. The contestants who held their
young rival even were Archibald J.
Mcclure of the Marshall Chess Club of
this city and Leo Dalier
Among Rzeschewski's victims were
NJ. A. Goldsmith. a player from Ohio,
who was considered the strongest of
the team. He was defeated In the first
twenty minutes of play. DR.. Thomas
II. Norton also fell a victim to the
youngster.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Pipp Signs and MeuSel
Requests Transportation
Yankees Officially Leave for New Orleans Without a
Single Player, but Men Will Be Picked Up En-
Route-Burns Signs With Red Sox.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

There was a visible thawing among
the Yankee holdouts yesterday. Walter
Pipp, the veteran Yank first baseman,
sent in his contract signed. Bob Meusel
hitherto believed an irreconcilable, sent
a polite request to Col. Jacob Rupert.
president of the Yanks. for transporta-
tion for himself and bride from Los
Angeles to New Orleans.
While this news was being dispensed
by Col. Rupert, Col. Tillinghast L'Hom-
medieu Huston. firmly lashed to an
upper berth. was nearing Hot Springs,
Ark. where he will demonstrate with
Babe Ruth and Carl Mays. I
Officially the Yankee baseball team
left New York yesterday for the New
Orleans training camp, but actually
there was not even one lone ball player
among the encourage, as Mark Roth
would call 1t. The delegation was made
up entirely Of literary gents escorted by
Charles McManus and Mark Roth. They
will pick UP Chick Fewster at Baltimore.
Joe Kelly. ex-Oriole. will also declare
himself in at this point.
Col. Rupert Is still maintaining an
attitude Of great firmness toward the
ehoIdouts and those who are declaring
themselves to be holdouts. Aaron Ward,
the prodigal infielder, has been crossed
from the Yankee mailing list for the
time.
Harassed Harry Frazee, owner OF the
Boston Red Sox, got out his megaphone
early in the afternoon to announce that
Cleveland George Burns late of the
Indians. had signed his contract with the
Red Sox. Burns came to Boston with
Elmer Smith and Joe Harris in the deal
which took Stuffy McInnis to the Indi-
ans. thereby causing more indignation In
the vicinity of Bunker Hill than has
been in evidence since the Boston Tea
Party. Frazee's name at the time was
considered by the Boston Chapter of the
Ku Klux Klan.
Since then the indignation has SUBJ
sided and the Boston bugs have even be.
come optimistic about the chances OF
the Red Sox. Harassed Harry IL having
himself measured for a loose suit of
armor as he plans to visit Boston IN
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Bill Heney Dies.

Billy Heney veteran turfman and
brother OF Charlie Heney, one time
president of the Metropolitan Turf AS
sociation, died last night at his home
in Brooklyn. Mr.. Heney had been in
III health for several months. Three
weeks ago he was stricken with a
paralytic stroke from which he failed
10 recover.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Z. A. Seryatius Is Victor
In CI.capo Cue TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO. Feeb. 27.--L. A. Servatus.
representing the New York A. c.. to-
night defeated Harry whiting, Chicago.
so to Al, in their match Of the national
amateur three cushion billiard tourna-
ment The game went 100 innings.
Adolph Spielman OF the Chicago A. A.
defeated Frank I. Fleming of Cham
paign, ILL.,, 80 to 40 in seventy-nine In
nings
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Former White Sox Is a
Candidate for Legislature

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me-. Feb. 27.-
Harry d. Lord, captain of the Chicago
Americans when he retired from major
league baseball seven years ago, an
nounced tonight that he would be a
candidate at the June primaries for the
Republican nomination as Representative
10 the Legislature. He has been en-
gagged in the grocery business here for
three years
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Pittsburgh Sextet Triumphs
Over Cleveland by 3 to l

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 27.-The Cleveland
hockey team. last years champions.
made their first appearance of the season
here tonight and went down to defeat
before the Pittsburgh sextet by score
of three goals to one. 1t was one of the
fastest and best played games yet seen
In this city.
Sullivan scored for the home team
after eleven minutes OF play in the first
period, followed by Drury in n brilliant
piece of work for the second goal The
visitors scored their only goal In the
second period, when Jameson went
down the right wing Of the ice and
netted the rubber.
In the last period Larry Mccormick
went in for McGovern and netted the
rubber for the third Pittsburgh goal near
the end OF the quarter. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Playfellow Case to Go
to Trial This Morning.
FTER half a dozen ]

A FTER half dozen postpone
~ ments. the Playfellow case
will come to trial this morn
ing in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
1t is second on the calendar and there
are at least two of the four Justices
Citing without cases. Playfellow is
the three-year- old colt, full brother
OF Man o. War, which Harry +. SIN
clair bought from James +. Johnson
last summer for 100000. Mr.. Sim
clair claims the colt is a wlndsucter
and demands his money back
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Man O War Foal, a Filly,
Arrives at Haylands

r EXTINCTION, KY, Feb. 27.-The
first living foal by Man o. War,
- Samuel ID. Riddles super
horse, arrived yesterday at Hay
lands stud here. The first born of
the famous racehorse Is bay filly
out of Masquerade. by Disguise.
Masquerade IL owned by MFR. Riddle.
The great horses first progeny were
twins and both foals died
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Automobile Race SUNDAY.

LOS ANGELES Feb. 27.--The 250 mile au-
tomobile race. started yesterday at the Bev-
erly Hills Speedway, but called off Mt the end
OF the ninety-third lap. when light rain
made the course dangerous, VIII be held next
Sunday afternoon, according TO officials of
the Los Angeles Speedway Association, spon-
sors OF the event.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
E PLAYERS JOIN GIANTS AT ST. LOUIS ON WAY TO TEXAS
Layton Leads De Orc in
Title Cushion Match
; ILWAUKEE. wis. Feb. z

\ A ILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. a.
MI Johnny Layton. sedalia.
= Mo-. world three cushion
champion, won the first block in
the $50 point match in defense Of his
title tonight from Alfred De Orc.
Cuban expert. by score of go TO 81.
De Oro's early lead was overcome
by the champion.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Ty Cobb Club Owner.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 27.--Marvin wolfc
owner of the Augusta baseball club of the
South Atlantic League, announced to-day he
had sold the team 10 group OF local men,
amorg them b. .ea Nvrus Tc"b. mana ger ~
the Detroit Americans.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
St. Nicholas Sextet Loses.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-In the playoff
OF the tie for the intercity hockey cham
pionship between New York and Phila-
delphia the Quaker City skaters tonight
defeated the st. Nicholas team of New
York goals to l at the Ice Palace.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Quaker City (3).
Duluth Defeats St. Paul.

DULUTH, Minn.. Feb. 27.--Duluth defeated
tho St. Paul Athletic Club, 3 TO 2, in a fast
United States Amateur Hockey Lengue game
hero to-niRht. The contest went ak norlods
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Basketball Results.

Iowa CITY Iowa. Feb. Michigan
won from Iowa, 22 to 90. In a Western
Conference basketball game here to-
night. At half time Michigan led, 20
to 6. but in the second half I,wa came
up and nearly tied the score. -Ely's
lone basket was all the visitors tailed
in the final period.
URBANA, ILL.,. Feb. 27.--Illinois de.
feated Wisconsin, 81 to 35. in a Western
Conference basketball game tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Ohio State Five Victor.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. 27.--Indiana
icst ts final Western Conference basketball
Lamo to Ohio state here Tonight, 20 TO ~.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
CUTLER Is LEADING /
IN BALKLINE MATCH
Complies 20 Point Advantage
Over Hagenlacher in First /.
Block of Contest.

Albert Cutler got off to a twenty-nins
point lead yesterday in the opening block
Of his 5000 point IS q balkline match
with Eric Hagenlacher, the Germar,
champion. in Maurice Daly's room. Cut
Ter at the completion OF play had a total
of coo points while his opponent had
total of 571. f
The American with a run OF 1873 i'i
his first turn at the table in the OPEN
ing game won this contest by 800 TO 24i.
while the German captured the night tilt.
327 to 800. Hagenlacher improved in hi,
play as the game progressed. and in the
ninth frame Of the second contest the
foreign cueist ran off 1919 caroms. the
highest run OF the days play. Tho
scores:
AFTERNOON CAME.
ALBERT CUTLER-1ss. 81, 45. 6. IS. 20. To-
a. .. Total. 400. High run. 1873. Avsr-
ERIC HAGENLACHER-4. o, 7. III, I. u.
SC. Al. Total. 244. High run, 1T. Aver
age. 30 As. g
NIGHT GAME. ~
ALBERT CUTLER-15, 66. ), o, SO, IL, 8. o.
0. 10. 14s. Total. 300. Average. 81 3-1f.
ERIC HAGENLACHTR-0. s. 3. 1. o. ~. 3,
CO. 199. 3. Total. 327. High run. 1o9.
Average. 80 ITO.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

With more than a dozen contestants
seeking the title play in the New York
State amateur pocket billiard chr mpion-
ship tournament got under way lass
night In the Rational Recreation room
in Brooklyn. In the only game decided
John ]. Ahearn defeated Peter Faracs,
100 to %. Each had high run of IL.
John Mills will oppose Carl Schneider In
to-night's game.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Pittsburgh (9). Cleveland n,
Bcnney....-.. -. Goal...... ....T Turner
iIrury'..'''...' :Left defence. ...... Winters
Manners. Right defence. .....Jamieson
Mctiovern. ......L Left wing. g............. Cree
j Mccormick. Right wing. De Berna rdi
SUllivan...... 80. Center. -. ...... Stewart
Substltutes-Pittsburgh, L. Mccormick
Mousseau, Chandler, Johnston. Cleveland
Irving, Trimble. Dietz Goals-SullIvan N
Drury. j. Mccormick. JAMESON Referee4
Mitchell of Toronto. Time-Three periods OF
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Playing from scratch. C. f. White
last night defeated Joseph Johann, 250
to 81. in the final game of the Amateur
Billiard Fraternity's handicap 1872 balk-
line tournament in Lawler Bros room
in Brooklyn. Johann was playing for
$50 points. The victor had high run
OF 80 and an average Of 1924. JohanS
earned the right to play White by de.
feating John F. Blaisdel $50 to II.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Two games were played last night In
the interstate three cushion amateur
championship tournament in progress
in Cranfeld's room. In the first contest
C. A. Bush defeated II. Cohen, 35 to 3,
in thirty-two innings. while in the other
game A. Ryan disposed Of II. Towbis, 35
TO 81 in seventy-eight innings.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Beautiful Private Home for Quick
Sale Below Cost

Mining interests have taken the original
owner TO New Mexico permanently. To close
sale OF this imposing Colonial home within
he next two weeks Will accept $4,000 cash
from desira BILE purchaser sad leave balance
OF SO, 900 on mortgage. y two-car garage
now under construction, ia Included In
beautiful, refined. highly restricted suburb.
House contains IS big. lavishly decorated
rooms fully tiled bathrooms, washroofn
and servants toilet. ntted with built-in
subs and the beet fxtures money can buy,
and is located on plot OF u OF an acre,
With fne shade trees and enormous velvet
lawns planted with many flowers and
shrubs. A boating country club and golf
club are near by and available to any one
who purchases this property; splendid land
and water views spread out for miles; ele-
walton nearly 1000 feet; all city improve
ments. with the advantages OF the country
here; just convenient distance from
Broadway. Committing near the hour.
express station s ninutes walk distant
Cannot be duplicated for s45.0so at pres
ent cost Of building. and 1t is only FIVE
years cid ard IN perfect condition and re
pair For pictures ard details write PRI-
NATE, u 7f2. Tribune, J5t Nassau st
New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

ahIlSTiC and well built country homo
-, rooms . baths. garage, high elevation
view view OF Sound; $4,000, reasonable terna
per year up. " ie"'' stooO
MISS f. NJ DRU,rNrOND.
o Vi 'haSe 81. Tel. 81. Rye NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Florida

=" ~. a ~ If lCENT Grapefruit and Orange
GroFes Select yours. Write for iIi,,ss
sraueo ua' Ioidsr Hallam & Co. 7os Broad
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
pEEKSI{YLL

ALBANY POST STATE ROAD. o,.o -.
tea room or inn; 40 miles; complete mod
rern improved buildings; sale only. Box
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
.ONTCLAlD
! sEA Crawley G. BrosiAs
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
MT. VERNON. BEST MEDIUM
SIZED HOUSE IN MT. VERNON


on corner lot. 1o0xIo5 feet. Is minutes
Walk from New Haven r. r. station: 10
minutes from Westcfester & Boston sta
tion; 20 minutes from subway terminus;
minutes from trolley line.
Detached frame house (shingicd), slate
roof front and side verandas Built for
present owners permanent home. now
vacant.
First floor; Living room. library. dining
room and large central han, each WITH
open fireplace; kitchen (with gas range),
butler's pantry and large storeroon
Second floor: -Four largo bedrooms each
with large closet, two tiled bathrooms, two
extra lavatories. trunk room, linen closet
two open firep!aces in bedrooms. attic un-
finished.
Cellar; Dry: concrete floor; laundry
with gas range). shower bath, toilet
photo dark room (wlth sink), large in
closed coal bin, "Pittsburgh" automatic
water heater; 'Hyslop'.' warm air furnace
Pareuet floors and hardwood trim
living room and library birch {mahogany
ftnish): dining room chestnut (paneled Z
feet high and plato rain. bedrooms birch
and sycamore
gas plped to six open hrepiaces; electric
burgla alarm for windows and doors; sash
chains (no cords), best modern plumbing
fixtures
Awnings for veranda and back porch ;
rust proof window and door screens; green
and white window shades and curtain rods
throughout. Phones first and second
floors. Everything in first class condition,
Price 524, 800 or S27,500 with ajoining
lot $50 fceD and garage, Liberal terms,
Immediate possession on delivery of deed
Apply TO George Weldon, 231 Egmont av
Mount Vernon (Hflcrest 56l1-W) Owner's
office phone, stuyYcsant 6222.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

oN r. BLOCK from water, modern 1O-room
nome TILED bath; gas. electricity, hot
garage; water view near station and
trolley. Owner reduces price to $1,000 for
DOERING s. KISTINGER.
Phone 4Ge. A5 North Ave New Rnchan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
RYE

" oNOALLf ATTRACTIVE well furnished 4
h,tpu npuse ior summer or longer; 1o rooms 2
tnrs spacious garage chaufrcur's quar-
rst .ri saroen: old trees and one acre. with
p-iV"ege 20 OF I,.fs bathing beach; photographs.
srris iTslNEST ,b.S :, LIST RYE TLAcEs.
Nnrrs1 nv III nI,,, Z: SCHENCK. 81 East 42d.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Brenx

,vppoALn sECT1ON-New seven-room
~ HI."ss. exceptionally wei, built; separate
rye: Greystone av.. at 2asth st. near
subway station small amouns ,ou,,,, OF cash re-
9an es srt. open for inspection on Sunday;
M ny .yemption: brokers protected: Apply TO
,sA 49, a f. WHEELER, 7o2 w. lSlst st.
,,o1, pFNr IN choicest part OF City Island.
in in small private park on high bluff at
so,thwest end. beautiful English type
fo,,sns Large living rooms. inclosed living
o..shes overlooking water; steam heat;
and bedrooms private beach. Rent
q soo 10 81 500 by the year. unfurnished.
~ s SAVERS, Rochelle St, city Island.