davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
s p O r T s
ST. Thomas Surprises
Pioneers at Indoor Sport

The Catholic Indoor League dope
was completely upset last night
when tho fast stepping St. Thomas
boys defeated Pioneers 17-s. at the
latter's rooms. before one OF the
largest crowds that ever attended
one OF these games.
One OF the outstanding features OF
the evening. and the biggest setback
for Pioneers. was the single and
double pool game. In which 81.
Thomas won both. Jimmie Simmons
OF 81. Thomas outclassed elf"
Young by the score Of so TO 35 IN
the single match and as great rival
ry existed between these two. their
superiority Is settled for the time be-
ing AT least.
The double pool game attracted
everyone's attention. and had tho
crowd on their toes all through the
game. Hession and August. for
Pioneers. obtained a small lead IN
the early stages Of the game. and
so close was the playing OF both
sides that they we're never headed
until the final score. which was 100
20 9S. when Simmons and Mazzeo.
for 81. Thomas. gradually pulled to-
eotcr and came across the line a
winner. bur not until the Pioneer
boys had made them extend them
selves the limit.
This victory. last night. for st.
Thomas, put them up In third place.
and a. the '"rommies" travel to St.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

AIMS next Monday evening. who are
the league leaders. Il will give them
a chance az Nhe forty-acre crew to
see II they can take the lead from
them. ST. Thomas will have a large
crowd following them. and a still
larger night Is expected. The score:
Euchre.
Walraven and Morgan. 81. Thomas
defeated August and Donaghu, Pion-
GERS. 10 @
Single Pool
Simmons OF 81 Thomas, defeated
Young. Pioneers. 50-35.
Double Pool.
Simmons and Mazzeo defeated Hes
sion and August Pioneers. 100 10 gs.
Single Plnochie.
Desmond. Pioneers defeated Ogden.
ST. Thomas. o 20 I
Double Pinochie.
r. nourherty and j. Doughcriy. 81
Thomas defeated Weth and Irwin.
Pioneers. TO o.
Ouolts.
r. Callahan. j. Callahan. Purcell Nc
Carthy. Pioneers defeated J Grant
Gierert DeCecco. pourherty. Z 70 !.
Pioneers ......... % 2l ~ 2l lI-i
ST. Thomas ...... II II 20 IL I'll
Checkers.
Conncu. ST. Thomas defeated Cor
den. Pioneers. 3 10 q.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
rRINITY BOYs HAVE CLUB.

For the purpose OF promoting So
ciabillty and good fellowship among
tho boys OF Trinity =. +. Church
parish and the boys OF the commun-
itv at large. a club has been formed
for hoys between the ages OF 13 and
i6 years. The organization meets
every Saturday evening in Trinity
parish house. and games ana sports
of an kinds are enjoyed. The MEM
borship age is 10, 10 IS.
Following are the officers: Presi-
dent. Culbort Gerow: vice-president,
John Moreton; secretary. David
Blair and treasurer Edward LeCar-
pontlcr
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
tt-t

Diligent search OF the city and
telephone directories failed 10 dis
close the name and cOincidcntally
the address OF reader of The Bat
tlcaNc who quoted MS rather prom
iscuOusiy II incorrectly i'm letter to
another newspaper. We want to
thank him for the compliment con-
veyed I'm that The BattleaNe must be
an authority tO he quoted In the ad-
vancing Of an argument, especially
one of such major importance as the
state basketball championship. Sort
Of reverse English ON the implied
thrust at The BattleaNe which ap-
pearcd previously in the same
paper. Something was said about the
skulls OF those who think for them
selves being beyond denting.
The writer OF the letter sign
ed. Yours for fair sport, c. S.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
NIGHT OWLS
(Forfeit)
Io'els Yrw CASTLE iIVERTHER
ArrER CLENN TOWN.

PENN'S GROVE y. j.. March IT,
I'm an effort 20 secure lower FIRE In
surance rates. council has ordered
citizens TO cleanup" their premises
and remove fire hazards. Fire
wardens and police officers will see
that the instructions OF council arc
carried out.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
,Ic1uCHAEL AND KEMP TIE.

Special TO The Evening journal
MILFORD. March 17.-By win
ming the pocket billiard contest last
night in Windsor's billiard parlor'
Elwood (Sug) McMichael, of Mil
ford. defeated Kemp. OF Harrington
I'm one Of the series for the cham
pionship Of pocket billiards Of lower
Delaware Kemp won previous
game. The final score last night
was. Michael. 100; Kemp, 81.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
DEMOCRATS WIN
THIS GAME TOURNEY

The Democrats defeated the Re
pubicsns in the weekly tourney Of
indoor games among members OF
the Eleventh Ward Athletic Asso-
citation on Wednesday night.
points 20 g. The Democrats were
defeated In pinochle but took the
major portion Of points IN pool and
quoits Summaries.
Pinochle-
Duncan and Glenn D.. defeated
Volk and Croney r.. 119 10 120, 12O
TO 10. 12O to 65. 40 10 %; 3 games
TO /.
Andrick and Whittick. r.. defeated
Nugent and Slavin. D.. 100 10 100.
1870 20 100. 100 20 so. 70 20 100. 12O
10 119. 3 games to 2.
Scheu and swarter. r.. defeated
Connor and Stein D.. 120 TO 100.
90 TO 100 100 10 81. 100 TO 1o4; 3
games 20 I.
+. swarter and C.. Tulo. r. defeated
Rainey and C. Bradford D.. 12O TO
1906. 100 TO 119. 113 to i2o. 1O2 TO
100, 12O 10 1o6; 3 games 10 2.
Pool
scholato. D.. defeated Marshall.
r.. % TO 10.
Mclean. r., defeated Bradford.
d.. % TO 21.
Ntchie. D.. defeated Hartsell. r.,
% 10 8.
Duncan. D.. defeated Cunning
ham. r., 25 70 IS.
OuOits-
/ Democrats .. 16 21 21 21-a
Republicans 90. 81 II "A 2O-i
, Players: Democrats 80 Nitchle
Squashne. bradford, Haley. Repub-
ucanF-Griener Shelton. Cunning
ham. Hartscll.
Point Score
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Speaking OF generalities
IL just like shooting with a
shotgun-yOu are pretty
certain Of hitting the mark
II your aim Is right.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

There are runners on first and
second and no one out The batter
is given instructions by the manager
10 bunt. His effort is pop fly TO
the inheld that falls safe just back
OF second base. The inheld was
playing in at the time or IL would
have been an easy matter 70 handle
the ny. rs tho batter out on such
a play under the inheld fly rule2
on such a play the batter was not
out since the ball fell safe. II was
necessary 10 handle the ball TO re-
tire him. This is one exception 20
the infeld fly rule. II an attempt TO
sacrifice results in a fly ball, It is
not an inheld fly.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Despite the fact that every club
has an army OF pitchers in the
south. tales floating northward about
second Johnsons and Alexanders
have been few and far between.
Possibly the recruit pitchers are not
going TO startle the baseball world.
Any number Of stories about in
folders. outnelders and catchers
have been spread broadcast. A good
many have been picked TO stick be-
yond a doubt But so far no one
seems to enthuse TO any great ex-'
tent over tho pitching possibilites
Of the rockies.
II the spring training doesn't
produce any new men able TO hold
their own. the two New York clubs
are again going TO start the season
with a distinct advantage I'm having
a well-eQuipped pitching staffff.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Engineers. railroad men and me-
chanics will do well TO watch the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

He claimed the lightweight honors
but
It didn't mean n thing.
Twas when battler crowned him
that
He thought that he was king.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Axc'iom;
To snecr at success is an aclCnow-
Judgement of failure.
-t-t-1-
MANY ARE CALLED BUT FEW
ANSWER THE DOOR BELL.
-t-t-t-
CELEBRATED COME-BACKS:
Ghosts.
Halcys Comet.
~. Patty's Day.
Stranger Lewis.
Il told you so.'
-t-t-t-
TODAY's ENIGMA:
Who is eligible to play for the
State basketball championship?
-f-4-t-
IL seems that one swipe OF or
from THE DAILY BATTLEAXE de-
serves another. And there are
swipes.
-f-f-t-
WHAT'S IN \ NAME?
Peanut.
Something raw that needs roast
ing before IL can be stomached.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
Spring Training Gossip
By BILLY EVANS

Pitching a. in past years. Is go 4
Ing to decide the issue IN the major
leagues.
That Is why pitching receives so
much attention in the gentle spring.
That is why major league magnates
send their battery men south n
couple OF weeks ahead OF the rest OF
tho squad.
Tho New York Giants won the
worlds series because tho fine
pitching Of the National Leagucrs
was too much for the sluegers from
The American League
The pitching OF the Now York
Americans did not suffer In compar-
ison. The Yankee twirlcrs were al
most az effective as the Giants
pitchers. \
The breaks favored tho Giants
and tho breaks decided tho result
IN some or the cases the break was
old timely Hit himself.
! never umpired or watched =
worlds series that featured better
pitching than the 1921 clash. on
tho side OF tho Giants Il was Nehf.
Douglas and Barnes. while the yam
KEGS had only two aces. Mays and
Hoyt.
Never in my life have seen a
better curve ball than Barnes used
In the series. II fairly snapped
Curve ball pitching OF the style used
by Barnes is most troublesome 20 a
free swinging club like the Yam.
KEGS. Douglas on tho other hand
crossed the Yankees by using
curve instead OF splitter as gener
ally expected.
Cleveland failed TO repeat IN th'
American League last year because
OF lack OF consistent pitching
jim Baghy and Walter Malls ar
able TO win say 40 games hetweei
them IN 1929 the Indians are golnl
TO be very much in the running.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
News in Numbers

Hudson" told the world;
in view OF the victories
which they won about this time.
Ben Greenstein did not want the
public TO forget that the team
was composed entirely OF De-
iiance players; hence his re-
marks IN Tho 'Battle-Axe.'
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
WILMINGTON
BOWLING
Second Han Standing.

Averages up to and including
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Norristown High had a Swede IN
its lineup-his name not his nation
ality. The name Swede has been
Identified with Norrlstown High
athletics for years. Allen Swede who
resigned the captaincy OF the Prince
ton track team and one OF the great
est distance men OF the country IN
recent years Is a brother TO the
Young Swede who played here o..
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Permit us one little correction. We
don't spell The Battlcaxc thataway
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Tho New York Giants won the
worlds series because tho fine
pitching Of the National Leagucrs
was too much for the sluggors from
the American League.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

The pitching OF the Now York
Americans did not suffer In compar-
ison. The Yankee twirlcrs were al
most az effective as the Giants
pitchers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

The breaks favored tho Giants
and tho breaks decided tho result
IN some OF tho cases the break was
old timely Hit himself.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

The Battlcaxc has not the
pleasure of MIR. Hudsun's ac-
quaintance hut since HE has
made us such "A factor I'm the
sport world. thanks again, old
timer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Pitching. a. in past years. IS go
ing to decide the issue IN the major
leagues.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

The writer OF the letter sign
ed. yours for fair sport. c. S.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

MANY ARE CALLED BUT FEW
ANSWER THE DOOR BELL.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Totals ....................270 'il-5si
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

E0lnt score.
Democrats Republicans
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Golf Club Buys Gustav
Schwab's Estate
Property. Comprising 68 Acres.
Bought by Newly Formed
Organization

The Dingletown Country Club. n
newly organized golf and country club
named after ore 81 the famous old
residence seighborhoods of Greenwich.
Conn. has made arrangements 20 pur-
chase tho estate of Gustav schwab.
consisting Of a fine Colonial residence
and os acres. also 70 acres adjoining
belonging 20 Nelson Macy.
The schwab residence Is one Of the
finest in the hills Of GrcenVi-h. II Is
situated on commanding location
from which magnificent views Of the
surrounding country and Lonr Island
Sound are available. The residence l.
practically rcw. having been completed
only n year ago. II is Of Colonial
architecture and is laid out in such
a manner that u will be transformed
into golf club building with only
nominal expense. There are other
on the premises which viii
be available for caddy house. cot
taee Tor GOLF professional. etc.
Tho Dinclc'own Country Club. o.
which Mrs. Nelson Macy is the presi-
dent. had tho premises examined hy
Che golf architect. DevcrcuN kmmci
who reports a fine is-hole golf links
can be laid out az reasonable cost.
which tho club proposed 20 DO AZ once.
George Howe was the broker IN the
transaction
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Bronx Flats Continue
To Attract Investors
Sales i'm Norihcrly Borough
Also Show Demand for Two
Family Houses

Scott Brothers sold FOR the Dieekman
estate. a0s9 Webster Avenue. a FIVE
story apartment: 75xis0, 20 SAMUEL
Bloomfield. sold Tor the same estate
2042 Webster Avenue. three story
dwelling. 2sxi25. 20 Marie Ryan. for
Henry Snhn. s27s Norio Avenue a two
family dwelling. 23s9O. 20 Michael Cen
tile and rcsold same Tor Michael Cen
tile 10 Charles Pace and the Clinton
Avenue Realty Company sold 2057 Val
cniinc Avenue n two family dwelling
with garage 25xiO0 10 John Weygold.
"a G. Caldcrwell bought through
Bernard s. Deutsch. attorney from
tho Dcnwood Realty Company. Rcnia-
min BenonsOn. president. the south
west corner Of i9is, Street and Hof-
man street. a fve-story modern apart
ment. 50xiO0. G.. Tuoti was the broker.
Mr. Deutsch as attorney. also repre-
scnted ihc buyers ~ 906 Simpson street
and 1929 University avenue and the
sellers Of 29t0 Third avenue and 2&09
Crcs,on avenue. an recently reported
Morris Gcnsler sold 20 John Lcngyel
four-story fat. Coz Beck Street, 33.4
xl25.
Charles ?. Kastenhuber sold 10 the
Sandman Holding Corporation the prop
erty. qOxiO06 ~ The northwest corner
Of i56th Street and Third Avenue.
Hcnry 4. Gleason sold % Morris l..
Kapian the two and onc.half-story
dwelling. 3Tfxii0. on the west side. Of
Decatur Avenue. 1870 feet south Of 20lst
street.
James Montgomery & Son sold the
dwelling at 255 East i3sth street
Patrick Holland and Edwin Wood
sold the dwelling az i40 Alexander Ave
nuc FOR Katie Rath. Of Essen. Germany.
70 Marguerite c. Scott. of New Haven,
Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Taft Will Visit England

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Chief JUS
Ne. Taft will depart soon for England
vb,-s during a stay OF several weeks
Ne vii s.rdy the English judicial sys-
tom 70 determine is charaeteristies
vLi.h lead 90 great expedition in the
"t,lemert o. legal trials and issues.
He notified President Harding OF his
irisrt to-day during White House
call
sir JOHN Simon. now head o. the
rrglsh baf anc formerly Attorney Cen
ersl o. Great Britain. extended an in
vIn.on - .he chief justice TO visit
England While herc attending the last
nestinr cf ,te American Bar Assoeia-
ZION. w. Iafts visit will be entire "
unoheia. bu. 70 is expected that u will
oceasion great deal Of interest in
British oAciai and judicial circles. II
will be. IL is said, the first visit TO be
made by a CHEZ justice OF tho United
States 20 another country FOR such a
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Shirt Firm Moves Further
North on Madison Ave.
To Paw s500.000 Rental for
Space in Building Being Built
nj 47th Street

The 3s5 Madison Avenue. Inc. Webb
4 Knapp. leased 20 the Manhattan
Shirt Company the entire eleventh
floor and part OF the twelfth floor for
ten years at an aggregate rental Of
about 100000 in the building now
being erected AZ the southeast corner
OF Madison Avenue and Forty-scventn
Street. The company has been forced
20 move from their present quarters o.
Madison Avenue and Thirty-eiehih
Street for more space. The floors are
TO be laid out for their private Offices.
directors rooms and showrooms. Among
the others who have taken space ~
this building are Aitken Son & Co,
Gage Brothers & Co.. Judkins & Nc
Cormick Company. Bigelow Hartford
Carpet Company and Gross < Cross.
architects. The entire first foor. con-
tanning over $50 square feet % rental
area. has been leased from plans. y. A.
Berwin T. Co. Cushman & Wakefield
and William a. White & Sons were the
brokers
The Cross & Brown Company leased
70 the cotton concern of J. ". Lane &
Co. space in the Fisk Building. at
Broadway and Tifty-sevcnth Street
The firm will move from its present
premises at 334 Fourth Avenue soon
after July I. The lease aggregates
about 100000 The sane brokers
leased space IN .he Fisk Building %
the Rubber Association of America f1r
Ave years. and Offices in the Bush Build
ing. 100 West Forty-sccond Street.
10 the Empire Contracting Organiza-
tion. Inc. and 20 the VI. Morrenthsu Jr
Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Active Market for Vacant
Realty in the Bronx

Herman A. Acker sold for a client. 70
The Masah Realty Corporation, Julian
Kovacs president, the vacant plot
on the cast side o. the SouiheTS
boulevard. 375 feet south Of Tiffany
street. i07xlG5xirr. Il had been in ihe
hands o. tho seller for over twenty
wears and was held NJ $4,000.
The plot a. the northwest corner 81
Boscobel and Nelson avenues. pur-
chased for si2 900 two months ago by
Antonio Guadoni. has been resold By
him through Douglas-Gettell for Sl7,-
$50.
Robert and J. r. Foley sold the plot,
l00xiO5. a the southeast corner OF
Davidson Avenue and Buchanan Place
10 ?. Kroog. who plans the erection Of
an arartmert ~ an estimated cost u
s225. 600. Charles Krcymborg is the
architect
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Brown Sells Costly Farm
Recently Taken in Trade

Frederick Brown resold 20 William
c. Mills Sunnycrcst Orchards, a 1875
acre farm near Kinderhook. \. Y. and
valued at 100000. The property,
which was acquired By Mr.. Brown
in April IN part payment for the
northeast corner Of West End Avenue
and SiNty-seventh Street. contains
three houses. barns. stables. garage.
carriage houses, chicken houses, shop,
tennis court. ice houses and oonseva-
tories: also horses and other livestock
and more than 1000 fruit trees. George
Levy and Edwin {. Webb were the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Real Estate News
Mrs. III. B. Gordon Parts
With East I'D 81. Home
Seller Has Been Asking s75. 200
for House; Three Dwellings,
in 1921 II. Sold

William p. May & co. sold for Mrs.
II. r. Gordon the hve-story American
basement dwelling A. 81 Eas, Seventy
third street. the asking price Of which
was $4,000.
Henrietta Herskheld sold 70 Amanda
Z. Hof three-story dwelling, 1859
East Sixty-four,h Street. 2OsiOo.5
David $ Gcrstcnfeld sold Tor tho
wadlcigh Realty Corporation 90 the
Hudson T. Rose Company. 23a. eii and
247 West i22d Street. thrce-fou story
dwellings. ls.6Yl00. each $4,000
George s. Runk sold for Selma Pohl
800 East Seventy Street q three
story ls-foot dwelling. After cVten-
sive alterations the new owner will
occupy.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sandford sold for
Catherine A. McCusker II East l21ih
Street. a three-story dwelling. ls.9xl)o.
20 Rocco Geo
James II. Cruikshank resoid % Ann
r Ross 260 Wes; i32d Street. q thrcc-
story dwelling. l7vlO0 Andrew "
Robinson and J. NJ Matthews were 'hc
brokers.
David Cohn sold 10 Alice Lceicrq n
threc-story dwelling, at $40 West 18Th
Street. l6sX99ll.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Searles's Large Estate in
Great harrington Sold

PITTsFIELD. Mass, May Sl-Ar.
thur T. Walker. Of New York. CHIEF
beneficiary under the will Of the late
Ward F. Sesrles. millionaire reeluse
Of Methuen. Mass, whose business
secretary he was. sold the Mark Hop
kins Searles home at Great harrington
to-day for $4,000, with 100 acres OF
the estate. -.
The thirty-rooni house was built
about thirty years sgo at cost OF
5000. 900. II recently was assessed al
s3OO.o 900. 10 the Indignation Of MI
Walker. who asserted IL was worth
only $4,000. There was TO have been
a hearing on his protest to-day. Ihe
property was bought by local syndi-
cate. which will develop II. Mr.. searles
who built the house, married the widow
Of Mark Hopkins, a California goid
millionaire.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
\ayy Orders

T-or, Tte Tr.bsrrs W-asbinofo- Bureau
u.e,,r>c~o.. g.. -- N,v. ord.r,
W. NAs.ilEe ,'. Eel e,i ~. sia! navy o'U'''
rtso'a 'o-1-t io'.oN
Mcdowell Capt W. N Newport
Nsuldin Com e. " % Indian Head
Bartlett II Com. o.. 20 L. = $. Idaho.
Hird Il. Com y a 20 Annapolis
Hornsr T.; Com r. r. 70 L. e 8
Wyoming
lri,h. u Com J N 20 New yorv
Keller L. Com 4 20 L. 6 s Black
Hawk
pisrfy II " y 3 - L & Vera
brown n. J = 70 T. 8. : Savannah.
rryan It. H v 70 T. s s Maryland.
Goodman. j. w 60 Pacific feet
0hlNard l. a. c. 90 L. 8. : Eagle 50.
fatryI. L. T. l. 20 l. s g R-s
Hsirh,. h. S 81 70 T. S s "a
Hail -. T. 60 L g s Olympia
Preston. IT, * fo Esfnrfon Roads
Waterman r. r D.. ~ II s. S Delaware
WNf. it J.. 10 Pacific neet.
Wilkes j. T. 90 Groion
Carter T. F e. q a. 70 = c G vega
Morse L. c = " : resigrea
Nolan Lf a. - r q resigned.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Sales in Westchester

Howe e. Thompson sold for Charles
c. Seifert his residence on Roxoury
Road, Edgemont Park. Scarsdale, TO Ar.
thur G. Wythe. Of this city; held at
$4,000. -,
Fish & Marvin sold for F. z. Marble
building site on Clifford Avenue at
Pelhanfwood 10 Mr.. Mason; held at
$4,000. The same brokers leased FUR
nished the Roberts house on Greenridge
Avenue, White Plains, 70 d. S: Kubie.
and rented furnished the residence. OF
z. J. Johnson, Beeehmont Park, New
Rochelle, TO L. Heilbrun, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
advances New Plan
TToPrevent Poverty
11Oopastors' Old Age
Swing, of Dollar a week .A
'','rs proposed by Delegate to
hsf 10 Protestant Ministerial
pps,ief Conference

..-,r CITY. y. J., Msy 81
lfLAN'...,b r. Hingelcy. Of Chr.
ris Rsv. 80 annual conference ot
s,go, bei9,ls national Secretaries OF
slt l.;i l...,;,i Relief o. Ir0'es.ams '.,,.
Nirii,se''.. t,re to-day, outlined a new new
0rrhx.,, would insure ministers
risn T.,hility or poverty IN oia
ssiin,l ,ian would yield ministers
az. ~. .es ne said. dollar a Gay
is scne - n a dollar a week.
o. ss'i.h, .lh.,,-ine the plan said Dr'
III I've based the accumUlations
si'g.s, si'g.,,,, compounded sen'i-annua.ly y
q -, cent on money paie outihg
q l;.,sr's sctive years, on "nica
iht "....i,,s he would receive 3 hNed
'sksn ~ -, ne. The actuarial COM
irtone shoued that n he should be
rsif.o" .svmcn,s % @ dollar week
81 'ps 80 twenty-five years OF age
vhsn .,Id continue such payments
30 sn'1,s .rss sixty.fyc. his sccEmula-
gu :. y. ne usual rates would yisidi a
~ ..II,, day Tor the rema'nae7 oi ms
lts u,,re'ev explained that such
". -. would have no relation 70
rln..1t, r,nieter would receive under
sa'..sio, plan % the Church, which
W ~ be additional. , 49,.
4. ,,eseary % protect ministers , rom
: ns.'....ticsi pouzis." and pointed out
~. aNethod.st preachers VINO nave
W. hsd investments in order 20 pro.
r,s.' r,,. fs- Old age arc great host and
iloe ~ ~ rs to-day. 4 smooth agent
are ' ~. all is right and pictures
SO, -rofts. and soon al is gone.
- advising agents how 70 pro-
= ~ r,-,atn speculative enterprise
son tbe best ministerial pros
-. in two groups
-, prssbyterisns and Episcoptllsns'
,...,.. ,hey receive larger salaries.
= wsthodists ard Baptisis - the
vi u, tbi, are o. ecclesiastical Pon1is'
n -. rromoters. etc, reliable
~ ~. for conserving ministers savings
!. -. bas.s Of strict actuarial com
.s,,..or ard wide experience would IN
,vre them against old age cisaoiii'y
>; poverty. p..... d,ro,,;.
.,.,,,s would share the payment Of
.,,sior, 70 pastors who had trans
s.-,sS their nfiiiat.on from one de-
.,-ir,;ior 70 another was proposed 70
-. eorfersrcs hv the Rev. Henry B.
S,rsr % Philadelphia. general sec.
80 n The Presbyterian Board OF
Relief and Sustenatior. lie
suggested that the division OF respon-
lBliy for pensions be nesea on e ,ne
rrrbsr o. years the claimant mas
,srves IN each denomination con
.erned.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Brooklyn Holdings of Is Yrs.
To Go at Auction To-da,

The Litchfeld estate holdinT' Of
seventy-hve years In Third. Fourth and
Fif.h streets. Brooklyn. and on Fourth
and Fifth avenues, Brooklyn. will be-
sold az auction in the Nesoy Street
salcsroom to-day by Joseph ?. Day.
The properties are opposite the old
Washington Park baseball grounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Sells 9th Avenue Building

The four-story building a. o55
Eighth Avenue has been sold 10 Joseph
Sciden. who expects 20 improve ;he
nropertv AZ cos. % about $4,000
The purchaser takes the property sub
iect 10 lease which expires April 90.
1924. The property was held a. 800.
600. and VAs sold for cash. The fin.e'-
stein Company negotiated tho deal.