davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Estate Sells Corner Flats
Owned for 80 Years
Parts With Three Houses at
Manhattan Avenue and
l2Ist Street

Abraham Saffic sold for the Adolphus
Gutenberg estate to the Alert Opera
tors, Inc, TIE three fve-story apart
ment houses at sos to 512 Manhattan
Avenue. northwest corner Of 121st
Street, !00X95. The property was held
at Sl50,000. This is the first sale of
the property in thirty years.
Thomas G. Sundric sold to the S. w.
H. Realty Company the seven-s story ele-
vator apartment house, 90x40, ut the
northwest corner of Lexington Avenue
and 11Sth Street.
The Nibla Realty Corporation bought
The three five story store tenoments
t 201o to 2o44 Second Avenue, 7511x
-. at the northeast corner Of 1O5th
Street.
David Lion purchased from Mary and
Rebecca Rabinowitz the Az story fat
house arranged fer twelve families and
containing one store, 25x100. at 1876
East 112th Street.
The 80 West l1Sth Street Corpora
ton, incorporated recently CA. S. Raun-
helm, T. Fullen and A. P. Wolheim)
purchased from the Greenlieb Corpora
ton the ivestory fathousc at 80 West
1l8th Street, 25x10O11.
Porter & Co. sold for Jennie NJ. Mil
linen VIC lNe-slOlN tenement mousse
with stores at 1891 Second Avenue.
which had not changed ownership for
twenty-five years.
Vaclav and Mary Novak sold to
Michael Demetroules a story store
tenement house at 1446 Avenue A, 25.6
X9S.
Gussic Poder sold to Lena Sedel a
four-story store tenement house at 619
East Twelfth Street, 25x103.3.
Ellen Conroy sold to Sarah H. Walls
fve-story aathouse at 265 West 130th
Street, 25x99.11.
The Manning Bernhard Realty and
Construction Company sold the five
story tenement house, with stores, at
16 Suffolk Street, 25x100, to a client Of
d. Geisler
J. v Hecker sold to Julius Myer a
story store tenement house at As
Broomc Street, 36.9x76.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Operators Resell 22d St.
Building Taken in Trade

]. C. & M. G. Mayer have resold
through Byrne & Byrne & Bowman to
an investor 32 West Twenty
Street. a six-story and business build
ing, 32.7x9s9, held at $4,000. Re-
Gently the same brokers sold for the
Messrs. Mayer the business building at
II East Twenty Street. The two
properties were taken in part payment
py the Messrs. Mayer for the sixteen
story loft building at 20 to 93 West
Thirty-eighth Street, in recently re-
ported deal.
The Brown Wheelock Company, Inc.
sold the five-story business building, l9
x100, at $50 East Forty eighth Street
for the Cassidy Realty corporation.
The purchaser will alter for his own
business. 1t was held at $4,000
The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company sold to Herman Ihiei-
helm for $4,000 one and two story
,'.', stora buildings at 1850 and 1862 Am
sterdarn Avenue, 50xl00.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
IL cal E state News
St. James Hall Apartment
On kingsbridge Rd. Sold

The St James Hall apartment, at the
northeast corner of kingsbridgc Road
ard Morris Avenue, has been sold bv
the y, Butchers Realty Company to l.. p.
rscine and A. Calcaginn through l..
rittrolof and Philip Greenfield. The
property was held at Sl16,O0O. Nego-
t'atons, it is said. are being conducted
ior rental of portion of the ground
foor to n bank
y, SIMON Sindcband sold for We'll &
Mayer 6l2 and GIG East l5sth Street.
southwest corner OF Eagle Avenue, two
hVe- story apartment houses, l00xlO0.
j. 1: Hough & Co. sold for the Pc
costa Realty Company to Isaac Lowcn-
'e'd and William Prayer the iive-story
apartment at 3091 Webster Avenue. 5Ox
:, Harry Calm purchased from Robe It
y. bradley 1891 Davidson Avenue. a
1our-story modern apartment. 5Oxl00.
arranged for sixteen families. George
r. and Charles Buckbce were the
brokers' ''e
The newly formed John Hav Realty
company, with ?. Wynns. j. Wells ami
., israel, purchased the property at
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

For Space in
Central Zone
47th Street Block Front
Leased for Site of Large
Building for Milliners
and Dress Goods Firms

me first big movement Of the dress
and millinery goods trade into the
Grand Central section became known
yesterday with the leasing from the
New York Central Railroad through the
New York State Realty and Terminal
Company Of the block front on tho
south side of East Forty-seventh Street
between Madison and Vanderbilt ave
nucs. plot 100.5x215.S. On the site
Will be erected at once twelve and
one half story mercantile building in
which considerable space has already
been leased from plans.
The block front has been leased to
the recently organized 3S5 Madison
Avenue Company, Inc. controlled by
Robert Z. Knapp and w. Steward Webb
Jr., OF Webb & Knapp. and Eliot Cross
OF Cross Cross. architects The lease
's for twenty one years. with two re-
newals OF similar period. at an ag
Cregate rental of more than $4,000 900
William A. White & Sons were the
brokers.
The new building is expected to be
ready for occupancy by February !
1923. Cross G. Cross are the architects
and estimate its cost at 81 100000. The
building contract has been awarded to
the Todd, Robertson Todd Engineer
ing Corporation, which erected the new
Cunard Building. 1t will be restricted
against all forms Of manufacturing, its
space being limited to wholesale show
rooms and executive Offices exclusively
The building Will contain 1000, 900
cubic feet of space. More thar 5000
tons Of steel will be used in it's con-
struction. The facade will harmonic
with the surrounding buildings.
Four tenants have already obtained d
large space in the proposed building.
from the second to the ninth floors.
They are Aitken, Son & Co.. now at Ar
Fifth Avenue; Gage Bros. & Co., Of
Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh
street and Judkins & Mccormack Co,
OF II West Nineteenth Street. These
leases are for twenty years and were
made by William A. White g. Sons. The
firms are among the largest dress goods
and millinery concerns in the country
The other tenant which has already
secured space is the Bigelow-H Hartford
Carpet Company, with main factory
Mt Thompsonville, Conn. The concern
has leased the ninth aAG : ~ floors
Tor ten years through ! Arria, NouGht
& Co. and Herbert Nc can Prr v.
Messrs. Webb & Knapp, in Comment
ing on the Improvement yesterday, said
that it was decided upon owing to the
need of building OF its kind close to
the department stores, hotels and tran
sit facilities Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
International Film Corporation
Ruys First Ave, Block Front

The estate of Mary A. P. Draper. sold
the vacant block front on the west side
Of First Avenue, from 126th to 127th
Street. 140x2O0x irregular. to the Inter-
national Film Corporation. in which
William Randolph Hearst is Interested
Mr. Hearst now controls the entire
block from 126th to 127th Street, First
to Second Avenue, including the old
Sulzer Harlem River Park, and the
land will be improved with large
motion picture studio. The Draper
property has been in the Draper and
Palmer families tor the last 100 years.
Joseph P. Day and Martin Huberth
were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Trust Co. Loans $780, 600
On Ger Barn Prope

The Eighth Avenue Railroad has OBJ
tanned a loan of $500 600 on the car
barn property occupying the block
front on the west side O. Eighth Ave
nue., between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
streets, from the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. The loan is for five
wears and bears interest at the rate of
6 per cent.
The B. L. w. Construction Corpora
+;on obtained from the City Mortgage
Company a building loan of 100000 on
the blot, 26ox1oo.5, at the southeast
corner Of Bryant Avenue and 1soth
Street for three five-story apartments.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
sieigl''s Pot Bought at Aucti III
10 Be E,nyroAcd WITH Elnas

The newly formed Siesfried Con-
structon Company, representing Sam
uei rriedenbcrg, VIII erect two six
story elevator apartment houses on the
SCUM side of l69th Street, between
Fort Washington and Haven avenues
which plot Mr.. Friedonborc ACQUIRED
recently at auction. Max Miller attor.
ney, organized the new company.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
" 0stcfiesteY

OWNER moving to Minneapolis offers his
$4,000 homo FOR Sl7 500: stone and stucco
Z rooms, baths. porches. garage. ali
improvements neer schools storee churchna
and station let rs SHOW this place TO You
today. OLCOfT & EGGER. 81 East 4od st
n. Y. Tel Murray Hin 2Sys
LA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT house: all con
Venlences; near station; 6 rooms bath
NOx176 price, sl2 900: terms Phone
Owner, Vanderbilt 1852 or call Larchmont
o7W. Inquire room 51S. 101 Park av
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Two Apartments to Go Up
On Grand Avenue Corner

The Grand Avenue Building Com
pany purchased the vacant plot, l25x
100. on the east side of Grand Avenue.
PA feet south of 176th Street, for i'm
provement with five two-farlily houses.
25xl0O each The operation will in
vnlve $12b 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Tenant Purchases Big Garage
In West I44fh Street

f. p. Jeroloman, the tenant, bought
from William Douglas fitzpatrick the
four-storyg garage at 80 and 3l2 West
l44th Street. James S. Maxwell snd
Dwight, Archibald & Perry, Inc, were
the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
REAL EsrATE-sALE or RENT
Manhattan

PRIVATE HOUSES
taNH large lis, OF residences on boz h
east and west sides for sale Full par-
-icuiars given to principals
JOSEPH M!LNER COMPANY, INC.
5O5 ''h aN. Vanderbilt 1901
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
DR.. Francis W. Shine
To Live i'm West SD Street

The Frank L. Fisher Company leased
10 West Fifty-third street 1oT Ihe
Arnold estate, Alexander II; oiane
oxecutor. to Dr.. Francis W. Shine, for
his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Lease Second Ave. Tbca,er

ihc newly organized New Law Thea
ter Corporation, having for director
Z. and c. Mayer and l.. Schneider
leased for ten years the two-storv thea.
ter building, 49.Gx7O, at go to - Sec
ond Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
WHITE PLAINS

FOR SALE alongside Bronx River Park
+ way. near White Plains: about ninety
acres Ideal situation high land. ripe for
development; price reasonable; liberal terms
Address Attorney, 105. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
PORT CHESTER
MOUNT KIsCO
CHAPpAQUA

TO RENT. furnished. comfortable s-room
house from May to November improve
ments, except light; beautiful shade trees
fruit, garden; 10 minutes from station
Tel. EOS Chappadua tMiss Jessie II, WhIte)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

BEAUTIFUL office 10 rent: telephone. /
quire Room 916, 220 9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

NEW JERsEY REAL ESTATE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
KENNEL CLUB SAYS,
 1922 BENCH SHOW WAS BIG SUCCESS

The eighth annual bench show of the Birmingham Kennel club, which was held last week, is acclaimed by all who attended as an unqualified success. And in behalf of the club I wish first to not only thank, but ex- press our sincere appreciation for the hearty support and splendid public ity received from the Birmingham press; no bench show in any section of the country. great or small, ever had better support from the daily press than did our recent show. The encouraging attitude of the manage ments of the papers, and the enthus- iastic and untiring efforts of the sporting editors in their splendid arti- cles aroused an interest heretofore unknown to our local shows.
 ITO the business and professional men, merchants, civic bodies. and city officials for their generous subscrip- tions to trophies and prizes we are indebted for the largest and most attractive premium list ever offered in the south to exhibitors. The mag unanimous spirit in which they re- sponded aroused flattering comment from the noted exhibitors and guests from all sections of the country.
 And most grateful do we feel to- ward the local exhibitors who by their fine sportsmanship and support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
MIIltown CagesterS
 Defeat Fairfax Five

Chambers County, of MiMtown, came through with an easy victory o7T< Fairfax, defeating their oppo- nents by 67 to Is score Tn their semi-final game at the Birmingham Athletic club yesterday arterhoon. Led by Robert Denny, who has oven one of the highest scorers of the tournament, the Chambers county lads ran roughshod over Fairfax, and the result of the game was never in doubt.
 Robert Denny got away for 27 points in yesterdays game. He IS n very accurate shooter, and has GiY- en his opposing guard trouble in every game his team has played dur ing the tournament.
 Denny was ably assisted by Smith, center, and Swann, guard. These three players scored 5S points be- tween them.
 The Fairfax shooters were unable to break through Milltown's defense for any large scoring, and no one player made over six points for Fair- fax. Lineup:
 Chambers County (sT) - Robert Denny (27) and Rufus Denny t6), forwards; Smith dD, center; Turn ham and Swann (12), guards. Sub stitutes-Royston for Turnham, Hu- bert t6) for Swann, Ragsdale CD for Robert Denny.
 Fairfax GS)-Deloehes (2) and Brown t6). forwards; Bradford t2). center; karmidge and Griffin CD, guards. Substitutes-Buckner (s) for Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

Above are the players selected by the writer as representing the best basketball talent seen in action at the B. A. c. during the past week Final decision on several of the play CTS was not made until the very last game was played last night.
 Vincent At Forward
 In picking Charlie Vincent of Simpson for a first team guard the comparative shortness of staur of this stellar little player influenced the writer to shift him from center to guard Vincent played a great game at center throughout the tournament, standing up to some of his taller op- ponents in splendid fashion. His floor work was of outstanding caliber. and this Simpson Tech youngster would undoubtedly make a sensational run ming guard.
 Sparks of Walker county, was given the call at center because of his huskiness, height and aggressive ness. Sparks great work carried his team to the semi-finals, and he was a considerable portion of Walker county's offensive strength. With such men as Vincent and Mckinney to work with Sparks ought to be a great success.
 Self at Other Guard
 Self, who was placed at the sec ond guard, is also a good floor man, like Vincent, but, as both Vincent and Self can play a sticking game, this pair of guards should work to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Chambers County Cagesters of Milltown Win State Prep Championship in Game With Simpson
Walker County Wins Third Place m the
 State Meet
Fly HORACE RENEGER

The heavy Walker County quintet was too much for the fast little Fair fax five last nigh,, in the battle for third place in the state tournament Walker literally showed Fairfax un- der in the last period. the final count standing, 5S to 29.
 During the initial half. the Fairfa X outfit showed considerable fight, all though the eventual winners were out in front by several points mar gin when the period ended. The Fair fax forwards passed the ball down the court for numerous shots at the goal but were unable to locate the basket with any degree of consistency.
 Sparks n Star
 Sparks Walkers all-state pivot, was the star of the game, ringing up 12 field goals as we'll as playing great defensive game He was in tho midst of the fight almost every minute and used his strength against the lighter opponents to a big advantage.
 Tho entire Walker quint showed effects of the hard scarp they had gone through few hours previously when they were eliminated by Simp- son. Although they outclassed their East Alabama opponents at all times, they failed to show the snap and vigor that characterized their play aganst the Junor Panthers
 Bradfield was the iuminary for Fair fax, looping five of his teams goals and also playing & good floor game Buckshaw also played fair game at forward.
 The game for the third place fail cd to raise the enthusiasm expected because of the comparatively easy sailing that Walker encountered.
 TY4~ Rnr SrOrN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
sonle Clnssic shnle

Some Classic shoss
 We have intending tales of unusual shots but 1t seems to me that the most extraordinary happenings I have ever heard of on the golf course occurred at different times in Eng land and Scotland. I have made something of a collection of freak shots and strange plays and l will tell of some of them in this article. Any of my readers who wish to add 10 my store of such anecdotes are free to write me at any time, Many strange plays take place which are, of course, never heard of.
 My prize episode of the links is an experience that befell the Hon. Al- fred Lyttleton some years ago at the first tee on the old St Andrews course The honorable gentleman was a player of about two handicap, but there was something very wrong about his initial drive on this par ticular day. His ball with the shot badly dubbed hoped q little dis- tance away from the tee and landed close behind one of the seats at the right hand side of the course From this lie he could with a very libctal application of imagination, still cod- sider himself as on the way to the hole.
 Ball Goes Backward
 He prepared for his second shot He made mighty swing and his club-head struck both ball and seat. The ball rebounded and executed q perfect-flying long distance shot OK cept that it went backward instead of forward. It passed over the tee. then lofted beautifully and cleared the clubhouse. It landed l50 yards from where he stood. On his third shot he just cleared one end of the clubhouse and was so wards back tf his starting point at the first tee.
 In the open championship at Prestwick in 1908, tho celebrated golfer, James Braid, chanced upon a golfing experience that almost passes belief At one of the holes Braid had reached the green in two and was about five yards from the hole Five yards beyond the hole was bunker. Braid putted and for some strange reason his butter came down with 10 times the force required and his ball landed in the bunker. Tn this championship match Braid was obliged at that stage of the game to put back his butter and call for q nlplltk. btSpitt ohtu dh uPo't it won the hole and his match.
 Six Holes in One
 While we are on the subject of English shots I might mention that Percy Hills. an English professional, has made six holes in one.
 Henry Metz. a very good Chicago player, was going around the old Edgewater course a few years ago and he had made splendid score until he had reached the f6th tee. His opponent had played very in- tensely and was unwinding par ticularly good brand of golf. From the 16th tee his opponents drive was not so good considering what had gone before Metz observed jokinglS: You are in a nice position to go into the lake, Our mental scientist brothers tell us that thoughts are things" After that remark Metz s opponent required IT strokes to get across the bit of water al this point on the course-and Metz has been q mental scientist ever since.
 Some of these unexpected freak shots arc funny and some of them are disastrous, but there is something in them that makes the whole golf ing world akin
 Copyright, John F. Dille Co)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Simpson Eliminates Strong
 Walker County BaSketeerS

Playing probably their best game of the entire basketball season, Simp- son High schools Junior Partners yesterday afternoon, eliminated Walker County for championship contending, defeating the Jasper lads by the score of 17 to 15.
 The game yesterday afternoon was one of the hardest fought of the en- tire tournament, and, like so many others during the meet, was decided during the last minute of play.
 The Junior Partners secured five point lead in the first half, leading by the score of to when the first period ended. In the last half Walk CT county rallied, and. just before the close of the game overlook their Simpson foes. The score was tied al 15 to Is, with about minute 10 play. By a pretty play, Caldwell dribb ed down the court. passing to Charlie Vincent, who was coming in fast. and Charlie showed the ball through for the two points that won the game for Simpson. Immediately after the fouled. Senn missed the trial for goal, and the gun sounded announcing the close of the game.
 Locals Fight Hard
 The stars of the game for Simp. son would be hard to pick, for the Junior Partners played superb bas- ketball all the way through. The local lads outfought their larger and heavier opponents all the way through. and this won their victory for them.
 Charlie Vincent played "a splendid floor game for Simpson, while Yan- cey Senn. forward, missed only a few of his shots. Caldwell Hanna and Wheeler followed the ball constantly, and their work was splendid. Red Tanner took up the good work where Hanna left off, and his guarding was a feature.
 Sparks did his bes, to bring the victory to his team, scoring ten If their points. Sparks pl.Nyed 8 good game yesterday. but he, sSlso, seemed abashed by the unleashed fury of the Junior Partners. Lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Would Rather Fight
 Than Work

"I suffered for years with stomach trouble and could not eat and just hated for anyone to say work to me. I would rather fight. Since taking course of Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy l actually want to work. and talk about eat, am the last one to leave the table now It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund ed. At all druggists-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

Bethef Splendldlys were they on the same team.
 Bill Mckinney of Barton Academy of Mobile was one of the best floor men in the tournament Bill is a great dribbler, and feeds the ball to his mates in great fashion. With Mckinney feeding the ball to an ac- curate shooter beneath the baskets, the score made by this team would undoubtedly be large.
 Robert Denny played sensational basketball throughout the tourna- ment, but it was not until Chambers County defeated Simpson that all the fans were willing to admit his skill. He had not gone up against any guards" fandom was won't to assert but after Robert Denny came off with colors flying after a tilt with the Simpson guards, his ability was proven.
 Members of the second team se- leeted above were scarcely less de- serving than the first team members. and the margin of choice in most cases was very small.
 Central and EnsIey
 Other teams in the state had some great little players listed in their line-ups, but the above teams were selected from the roosters of only those teams which participated in the state tournament. Central high school had some genuine all-state material, as had Ensley. but the tour nament rule which seemed to be in force with critics selecting teams forbids selection of these players on the all-star teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Gar, IT,, Wins Race

Havana. February 25.-The Gar. Jr., one of the two express cruisers which left Miami this morning at 7:05 o'clock for Havana. arrived at s;5s p. m.,- -Cu- ban time.
 The Shadow " owned by Carl Fisher of Indianapolis. the only other contestant in the race. had not been sighted at o'clock Garfield Wood. owner of Gar, Jr., said the Shadow V was left behind this morning while off Key West: that heavy seas were encountered later in the channel. and it was possible that the smaller boat had ti1rpad hack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

enabled us to break all southern rec ords both in number and quality of dogs benched Except speciality shows, none of the largest shows in the country can boast of a larger entry in any one breed than was benched here in Scotch collies. there being 75 of this breed alone, which is really another echo of the effective results of the press and staff photographers. Secretary Bodine, who has been close ly identified for a number of years with leading bench shows throughout the country, says he has never seen better results of civic and individual interest in bench shows.
 We are not unmindful of the pub lie, which thronged our show rooms and lent muuch encouragement by their interest manifested in their re- spective favorite breds, and the keen interest evinced in the judging of types
 q. is with much gratitude that we extend thanks to all.
 "MLIN J. CARTER, President"