davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
TYRUS COBB INSTRUcTS
PLAYERS ON BUNTING

DETROIT, March Slight bunt
ing practice was on the program OF
the training squad of the Detroit
American Leaguers at Augusta, Ga.
today. Manager Cobb intends to de,
vote the next few days to the timber
ing.up process, but promises to speed
UP as soon as the initial period OF
aching muscles. incident to the first
workouts. has passed.
The Tigers chief program calls for
one practice session a day. and
weather permitting, he will follow II
out until March IS, when the first OF
series of ten games with the Roch
ester Internationals will be played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
JOE TURNER TO WRESTLE
SHARKEY TOMORROW

Having suffered no i'll effects
from his match Monday night with
Pete Dallas, Joe Turner is in ex-
cellent condition for his bout with
Jack Sharkey to be held at the
Capitol Theater tomorrow night in
connection with the regular per-
Torrance.
Sharkey was introduced to the
fans at the Dallas-Turner match
and while he looks to be considerably
heavier than the champion the lat
ter's experience and condition are
expected to offset any difference in
weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922
CORNELL'S TRACK STARS
FIT FOR CORNELL MEET

ITHACA, n T. March 8-AhOugh trials places the
York Saturday scheduled for today Jack Moake has pretty
well determined the
Iscsns The athletes who starred the Penn State meet last Sat
White
performances Of defeating
the State huders both the 75yard low
75yrd high hurdles stamps him the promising
Moaky has had in several Whether he will be able
solve but there question that this sophomore IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
Trims BILLY MISKE Is
STILL REAL CONTENDER

Men who saw Billy Miske defeat
Al Roberts at Madison Square
Garden on Thursday night believe
that Miske is still factor among
the light heavyweights and with a
few more fights will worry Gene
Tunney, Harry Greb or Tom Glib.
bons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
Kid is hustIinp.

Young Brillheart, the Roanoke
College southpaw, is hustiing to land
a job with the Griffs at Tampa. He
seems to have all the classy form
Of a big Lacquer in practice. The
practice games will soon show his
real caliber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
He's Still In Ring.

Spike Robson. the British light.
weight, well.known here a few years
back, is still boxing In the old coun-
try and doing fairly well. He has
a promising young lightweight whom
he may bring to America when the
weather gets warmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
Houser Loses Chance.

Joe Hauser Ia losing a fine chance
to land a Job with the Mackmen at
first base by refusing to report. He
has no quarrel with Connie Mack,
but he wants some sort of a finan.
cial settlement with the Milwaukee
club. Meanwhile, Doc Johnston. the
veteran. is running away with the
lob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
Pratt to Join Red Sox.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March s.
Derrill Pratt. Boston American sec
ond baseman and between seasons
an athletic coach at the University
Of Michigan. will leave here about
March 10 for Hot Springs. Ark, to
Join the Red Sox for spring train.
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
FARMER LODGE is HUGE
HEAVYWEIGHT SLUCCEE

Farmer Lodge, who broke Paul
Simpsons jaw recently in New
York, used TO be handled by Tom
O'Rourke. He is big fellow about
the size OF Jess Willard, feet 8
inches, weighing some 226 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
Jersey Oooms II.

First Massachusetts, doomed the
idea of having Wills meet Dempsey
in Boston. and now New Jersey, linn
iting ringside seats to SIS. kills all
hope of having the tussle at Jersey
City. The boxing game simply must
come back to narmalcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
Depends on Hitting.

Eddie Goebel's future with the
Griffs depends upon his hitting. II
he develops ability to smite the pill
he may be the regular left fielder
before the warm weather Is well ad.
yanced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
Brewer Busy Guy.

Turkey Brewer has been SO busy
this spring that he has twice been
delayed In his getaway for Tampa to
Join the Griffmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
Giants to Play Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb.. March S.-The
Omaha Western League Club viii
meet New York National League
players in two practice games
April and 2 at Victoria, Tex,
where the Omaha team Is scheduled
T. arrive March s for spring prac-
ticA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
NEW PLAN FOR SERIES
GETS HEARING TONIGHT
AT SANDLOT MEETING
By r. D. THOMAS.

An International which section Of the would
representative will suggested tonghts meeting The
Washington o'clock
Of determining method sandors will employ this
deciding championships independent sand
lotter attend The Times sports department on
the twelfth floor of the Munsey building.
Three popular forms have been Some
Others would organize several and still others take
appeal would much precious time that time
distances to the playing field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
He Seeks Title.

Peiip Kid Herman. who has not
been heard of for some time. Is on
a campaign Tor Johnny Bluffs title.
He claims 10 have boxed 100 con-
tests and never has been knocked
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
He's Veteran Now.

Hank Shanks In starting his
eleventh year az a member of the
Washington club this SEASON. While
real veteran, "
as the youngest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
Bush Goes Direct.

DOME Bush goes direct from his
home In indianapolis to Tampa,
Fla, to 1oin the Griffmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08


mate and rival in the fierce race fol
the individual championship OF the
newspaper league. recently ended
easily qualified yesterday for the
second round. Baum bumped over
324 naples and led the field of six
teen contestants.
Jimmy Boyd, The Times team
captain, still holds the high set
hOnOrs Of the tournament with
1888. Roy Corwin nosed out Irving
Belt for high game hOnOrs yester-
day with 122. against lei.
Sixteen more bowlers will com
pete tomorrow. Here they are;
Alley No. 1-E. +. Cahoon, F. A.
Hughes. F. "A. Carter, and p. II.
Berrang. of The Times.
Alley No. Wv. T.. Nicholson. G.
McWilliamson. Lee Summers, and
c. Parker. of the Herald.
Alley No. 3-R. T. Britt, w. c.
Darnall, A. Clark. and J. Reilly, OF
the Post.
Alley No. 4-J. f. Elicit, w. Ise.
man, J. Curtin, and II. r. Hendley,
of the Star.
Yesterdays scores: Dave Nc
earthly, 299; r. L. Corwin, 303; Roy
Whitford. 297; J. Baum. 1924; A.
Gill, 249; A. c. Nelson. 264; p. p.
Sutton. 302; w. II. Easton. 303: II.
8. Sutton, 23S; r. d. Morgan, 27S:
c. A. Ellis. 259; r. b. Wilhide, 252;
]. I. Belt, 291; c. V. Belt, 27S;
Homer Aloysius Dooley, 219.
Can fat women bowl better
than lean ones? The question
was decided, temporarily anyway,
I'm favor Of the lean women In
match at the Recreation yester-
day, in which women Of the Sales
Tax division. Internal Revenue
Bureau, were opponents.
The Misses Tennon, Steynen,
Tillston and Jordon, and Mrs. Fry
of the Jack Spratt type, won two of
three games rolled with the Misses
Clark. Christensen, Smith, O'Brien
and Mrs. Norfleet, who composed
the fat team. The scores Of both
teams as a whole were skinny, Miss
Smith leading the fats with high
game of 90 and the best set OF 266,
and Miss Tillston rolling well for
the leans with total of Eat and
high game of SO.
Fat, lean, and betwixt and be-
tween girls fought an important
bowling battle in the Washington
Girls League last night on the City
Postoffice runways. The Bureau
girls secured what looks to be n
safe grip on the championship by
trimming the Nationals. their most
feared rivals, two out of three games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
NEWSPAPER BOWLING CHAMP
DEFENDS CROWN TOMORROW
By r. D. THOMAS.

Ehelbert Cahoon otherwise Bubbles distinguished
bowe the champion of Washington will
Cahoon road likely rocky although his stub
Mccarthy failed
rolled yesterday Dave shot set but
of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

everglades. most
OF II too uncivil-
lied for domes'
tic consumption.
T or rents of
rockies h a v Q
flooded unsus-
pecting tropical
villages hoping
to survive the
holocaust due to
arrive lalcr.
Managers nave
GU need 1t
will be q case
of the survival
of the fittest.
with fits being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

Herds of raw material are row.
ing over Texas plains and Florida
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

The Potomac League win hold
q meeting at 8 o'clock tonight I'm
the parish hall, near Fourteenth
and v streets southeast. Bernard
Reagan has been named temper
ard chairman and Charles $.
Thomas temporary secretary. At
the last meeting n committee was
appointed TO interview and invite
the Mohawk, Mercury, Standard
Oil and Manhattan clubs to Join
tho league.
st. Teresa, Naval Air Station,
Seaman Gunner School, Boiling
Field and the Leviathan A. c.
were represented at the last meet
ing. 1t is planned to have an eight
club league and stage the games on
the new diamond south of the
Anacostia bridge. Permanent off,
GERS will be elected tonight and
ether business transacted.
4oose Independent teams desiring
out-of-town games should get in
touch with the Annapolis athletic
club, through J. A. Judd, athletic
director, at $50 Chesapeake avenue,
Eastport, Md. The club Is char.
tered under the laws of Maryland.
Judd Is seeking to book Saturday
games away and Sunday games at
home and offers n guarantee to
teams visiting Eastport.
The Clarendon A. G.. win hold a
meeting tonight I'm the Clarendon
engine house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

Jimmy Boyd, The Times team
captain, still holds the high set
hOnOrs Of the tournament with
1888. Roy Corwin nosed out Irving
Belt for high game hOnOrs yester.
day with 122, against 12l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

They are helping now TO make
stronger men of GeOrgetOwn's
boys By fostering the knickerbOck-
er juniors, youngsters ranging In
arc froLi twelve to sixfen years
who are not members OF the knick-
erbOcker organization. These boys
are permitted to use the knicker-
booker assembly hall, and are in
structed In sports by experienced
athletes Of the club.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
30 TWO FAMILY HOMES
PLANNED FOR BROOKLYN
Developers Buy Sites in Ma
pIet0n-Other Deals.

|. Salzberg sold for NJ. Rutchik 70
Marlboro Realty Company thirty-seven
lots fronting 240 feet on the south side
OF Seventieth street. $50 feet west OF
Twenty-second avenue and 4S0 feet on
the north side OF Seventy-first street. 230
feet west of Twenty-second avenue.
Thirty two family eleven room houses
with garages will be erected on these
plots.
William Liss, Inc. sold for Supreme
Housing Corporation. Isidore Solomon
president, to S. Barken three new
houses, consisting of store and tws
apartments, 60x100. on the east side of
Coney Island avenue, 100 feet south OF
Avenue j, between Avenues J and X
This property was held at $4,000.
Bullxley & Horton Company sold rs:
Prospect place. a two story two. family
residence, 20x100. for Katherine Clark.
+. c. Sauter Agency sold 27
Twenty third street. three family frame
dwelling for Edwin NJ. La Roche: also
463 Fifty-second street. six family apart
ment. for John Suydam. and leased
store in 57S Fifth avenue to Joseph
DworslSy.
John f. Sullivan and Edmund O'Con-
nor sold for the Edwar Construction
Company the two family house at 741a
Sixth avenue, Bay Ridge, to Capt Nc
Gerity.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
GREEK LOAN IS EXPLAINED.
America Not Subject 10 Forced
Internal FIotation.

b. r. Salmon president of the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce IN Greece,
has sent notice to members correcting
any misapprehension created by reports
Of the closing OF the Bourse and the
National Bank of Greece In connection
with the new internal loan. The letter
quotes the United States Department OF
Commerce to the effect that American
citizens In possession of Greek cur
rency are not included in the terms OF
the forced internal loan law. 1t con-
tinues
IAN official cable from the National
Bank OF Greece authorizes the declara-
tion that every check or order whatever
issued before the new law became effec
tive by any bank or banker in America
will be paid by the National Bank OF
Greece i'm the new bank notes. and no
portion OF the remittance will be paid
In bonds. This cable further states tha.
all deposits in the name of American
subjects residing in Greece or abroad
will be paid in full in the new bank
notes."
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
sos, ,O5O FOR 500 BRONX
LOTS AT AUCTION SALE

Persons seeking site for nome
were in the majority yesterday al the
auction sales of 10s Bronx lots offered
in the vesey Street Exchange for the
Faiie estate by Joseph p. Day. the
total receipts of the sale according 70
the auctioneer amounted to $69,050 The
properties front on Boston Post road
Needham avenue and 222d street.
DR.. c. Ksplan of The Bronx was one
Of the big early buyers. purchasing the
corner framed by Boston road ESQ
street and 222d street. for ss,o5c
Several corners brought $4,000 ana
over. while many choice inside locations
carried purchase prices in excess OF
s1.400.
DIR. j. Axelrod and DR.. G. kapian
were interested competitive bidders In
the brisk buying which characterized
the entire sale. DIT. Axelrod's purchases
totaled well above the twenty-five lot
mark for the day.
Edward II. Ziegier. Brooklyn. bought
seven large lots on Boston road. Tor
s7.o50, and stated that he was going 70
take immediate advantage OF the tax
exemption building law and construct
a home on a portion Of his purchase.
Many of those present were people
who lived in the neighborhood OF the
property, and understood the values OF
the lots offered. They entered spiritediy
into the bidding, and many were
buyers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
TAXPAYER SALES TOP
TRADING IN THE BRONX
Other Deals Reported From
Northern Borough.

Herman A, Acker sold for the Ches-
ter ID. Judis Building Corporation to
an investor the one story taxpayer in
course of construction at the southwest
corner of Burnside and Davidson ave-
nues, on a plot 125x101. The property
was held at 100000.
Samuel Shapiro purchased from Mir
lam Blumberg the one story taxpayer
at the northeast corner of Third avenue
and Lorillard place. 51xl23x irregular,
containing nine stores and Easements.
The rental is 5000 and 1t was held at
$50. 900.
Louis Gold & Co.. Inc. sold the vacant
plot recently purchased by them on the
West side of Boston road between 10th
and 16Sth streets. adjoining the Crescent
Theater to builder who viii improve
with four two story business buildings.
The Kiowa Realty Company sold to
Edward NJ. Wolff. 1886 Bailey avenue,
the southeast corner of 230th street.
25x10O. at present occupied by the New
York Telephone Company.
NJ NJ. Reynolds sold for Katherine
Harmon, 1240 Theriot avenue. a two
family dwelling to NJ. Murphy; for Mrs.
Jessie Burns lot on the north side of
177th street. 125 feet from the corner of
Pugsley avenue. to Daniel Lahey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MRS. LANGLEY SELLS
LONG ISLAND ESTATE
Suburban Market Registers
HeaUier Trading.

Wheatley Hills Real Estate Corpora
ton sold for Mrs William c. Langley
her country estate at East Willsto.
L. l.. on the west side OF Roslyn road.
The property comprises about sixteen
and two-third acres, improved with
house, stable. garage, tennis court. farm
barns. &c. and was held at 100000.
residence. Mr.. Langley recently pu--
chased the Boyesen property at Vest
bury, which he will occupy this year.
James Endicott has purchased to resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. Myers at 507 Van
Cortlandt Park avenue, Yonkers.
Thomas S. Burke was the broker.
Pell & Tibbits have sold for Edo E.
Mercelis a new house at Port Washing
ton. overlooking Manhasset Bay to Mrs.
Eleanor Bergstron Estes OF Texas.
Fish e Marvin sold for Charles Junod
a large vacant plot on Monterey ave.
nue.. at Pelham. to Harry s. Houpt who
intends to erect a large dwelling. Tho
same brokers sold for the Fulton Inn
provement Company eighteen lots on
Rochelle Terrace at Pelham, which will
be improved with six houses. The prop
erty was held at $25.000. They also
sold for Fowler Manning his house on
Oriole avenue at Bronxville to G. w.
Fiske of this city The property has
been rented furnished for the summer.
Eugene Boury has sold a building plot
on Sarles lane. Pleasantville. to George
l.. Smith. through Chauncey b. Griffen.
broker.
The Lewis Fl. May Company leased
for Gus Fehn the building at the souti.
west corner of Wisconsin avenue and
Beach street. West End. Long Beach.
l.. l.. to the Fairmont Fruit Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
News Of the Real Estate World
LAWYER SELLS FINE
HOME ON WEST SIDE
Other Dwelling Deals Made in
Manhattan.

l.. ]. Phillips & Co. sold for Abraham
Goldsmith of the firm of Lachman 4
Goldsmith. lawyers, his four story dwell
ing at so West Seventy fifth street, held
at $4,000. Dr.. Joseph Coleman. the
purchaser, will occupy the house next
fall after extensive alterations.
Former Police Commissioner Arthur
Woods. now in the Department of Com
merce at Washington has sold his resi-
dence in this city at 165 East Seventy
fourth street. 1t is a twenty foot Eng
l.sh basement house and was acquired
by Mr. Woods "A couple OF years ago
The Brown Wheeiock Company was the
broker.
Pease & Gilman sold for Jacob Lipp-
man the four story and basement nine
teen foot dwelling at 46 East Efghtieth
street, between Madison and Park ave.
nues, to a buyer for occupancy. The
property had not changed hands for
more than thirty years.
Leroy Coventry sold for John Lucas
20 West Eighty eighth street, four
story dwelling, 20x100.
Charles S. Band sold the five story
American basement dwelling. 1S.9x100.
at 151 East Fifty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BUSINESS TAKES OVER
EAST ATH ST. HOUSE
Steam Specially Co. Rents IL;
Other Leases Reported.

| Maurice Wertheim leased for Cora A
Ferguson the four story dwelling, l2t
ltast Forty-fourth street, IA feet east
of Lexington avenue. for fifteen years.
The lessee. The Powers Regulator Com
pany of 10l Park avenue will use the
premises as its eastern headquarters.
This is the ninth dwelling in this block
to be remodeled for business.
White Goodman have leased Loft ~.
in West Nineteenth street. to q. & s.
Dress Co.; 81 Walker street to Bon Ton
Press: floor in North Moore street to
Curtiss Bros. Co.: store and basement
in S77 Eighth avenue to Beck Hazard
Shoe. and the corner store and basement
ir S67 Broadway to Ideal Gas and Elec-
trio Fixture Company.
Charles F.. Noyes Company leased a
floor in % Walker street to Manhattan
Electrical Supply Company: floors in 80
Ann street TO Max C. Sussman and Will
liam Domb. and to Louis Newlands and
Joseph l.. Sparling; lin n Ann street Of
fices to Alfred Goldberg. l. o. Woodruff
a. Co.. Inc. and Charles J. McNally.
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased to
Weintraub a. Lieberman. loft in l62
Madison avenue.
Z Butler & Baldwin, Inc. lease to An
drew J. Thomas. architect. floor in Is
East Sorty-seventh street.
l.. Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. leased
floor in the southwest corner of Sixth
avenue and Thirty-second street, to
Charles Landsman. now of 1856 Broad
way. and store in 62S Broadway. through
to Crosby street, to Kranz Mercantile
Co.
Douglas L. Gilman e. Co.. Inc, leased
offices in II East Forty-fifth street to
Robert Temper.
Tankoos. Smith & Co.. subleased to
the Joseph Levine Tailoring establish
ment space ~on the arcade floor of the
Silversmiths building. 10 Maiden Lane.
through to and including 20 John street
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
DECLINE IN STOCKS
PULLS DOWN WHEAT
European Diplomatic Tangles
Also Cause Weakness After
Early Advance.

CHICAGO, April s.-Notwithstandine
display OF a stubborn proclivity to SO
higher, wheat prices weakened at the
last to-day. affected for the most part
by New York stock market declines and
by misgivings over European diplomatic
tangles. Wheat closed heavy, cent 10
] * cents net lower. with May S1.39A TO
/Sl.391a and July S1.23as TO sl23la.
Corn finished 4 cent to rs cents down
oats off ~ cent to ! 4 cents and pro-
visions varying from unchanged figure~
TO d setback OF IL cents
II had been expected in some GUAR
ters that il. as proved TO be the case,
rhe Liverpool wheat market on re-
sumption OF business after the Easter
recess should fail to-day TO parallel the
recent big advance in Chicago a decided
fall of values would be witnessed mere.
Instead the relative indifference shown
at Liverpool was entirely ignored here
after a brief period at the outset. Per-
sistent buying for houses with Eastern
connections kept quotations climbing
most of the time until midday. after
which the action of the market as 2 rule
WAS the reverse.
In the late dealings wheat buyers
were in the minority. whereas earlier a
notable absence of pressure 10 sell had
been leading factor in sending the
market Upward Crop damage reports
from the Southwest. although receiving
considerable attention up to mi lday.
We're subsequently much more than
counterbalanced by happenings in Wall
Street and at Genoa.
Changes of prices OF corn and oats
appeared to depend almost entirely on
the turns made by wheat. Provisions
lacked support.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
RENTALS ON LONG ISLAND.

Warren Murdock leased for the sum-
mer the property Of Henry L. Max
we'll at Glen Cove, l.. l., consisting OF
ten acres. with large residence ana ou.
buildings. and for Louise Frost Cozzens.
her property at Locust Valley. l.. J.,
consisting OF fifteen acres and new
brick residence. These properties are
in the vicinity Of the F. w. Woolworth
estate, j. p Morgan, II. 7. Davidson
and william d. Guthrie. The same
broker has leased the property OF
Charles r. Potts at Locust Valley, l..
L.. for two years; also the property OF
Mary r. MacAdam at Gienwood. L. l..
for two years: also the property OF J.
c. Wander Pyl at Roslyn. L. J.. Tor the
season OF 1922. and for Peter n. Rouss
his small cottage with water front at
Bayville, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BAKING POWDER co.
IN 81 900, 900 LEASE
Takes Entire Floor in NeW
Pershing Square Building.

The Royal Baking Powder Company,
William Ziegler. Jr.. president. has
leased from plans the entire twentieth
floor of the Pershing Square Building.
which is being erected at the southeast
corner of Park avenue and Forty-second
street. The building extends through to
Forty first street. The lease Is for
twenty years and calls for an aggregate
rental of approximately s1.000.000. The
floor has an area of about 1880 square
feet, and will be occupied by the Royal
company and its subsidiary companies.
Alfred c. Marks was the broker.
This will be the first removal of the
Royal Baking Powder Company in more
than eighteen years. The company sold
its building at Fulton and William
streets through the same broker two
years ago.