davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Squad Of 90 Yale
Football Players
In First Workout

new HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 5.-Sixty
candidates for the Yale football team
rsepoFted this afternoon to Head Coach
:. * vs Zones and Captain Ralph Jordan,
aaie rleid. With the thermometer
a., .sahd 90 degrees, the squad had a
ksls k.A0us which lasted an hour and a
- e.AAsssisting Head Coach Jones were
sapsain Mac Aldrich, who worked with
- BACKS and kickers, and who arrived
s.sfoay from Europe, Myron Fuller.
oI Tulane University last wear,
i, ns r.si naa charge of the linemen. and
sI sillle Bull and Pat Osborne. who
,sa. ~ aave charge of the freshmen as
n.srss ss the freshmen season opens.
Is .s1ne 0umberford, who is coach of
ss,.s sias- will arrive tomorrow. The
mss;s nag only rudimentary work.
sss sas' lsiiing cn the ball and running
IA lew punts. There was some
acking by Charlie 0hearn. Bill
eh,.ss and W. H. Neal, for five or ten
llasiss under the direction of
.s.s.ss men, who did not reporf th;s
,,aoon, but who are expected u;th;p
: Il ql>r~ eNss ~ 4dfS j eX l1iIief.s Ia. /.
fisSs isSsagsrs I Rolly Knapp and Tea
bssssss,sss ,asss. Mike Eddy, captain of
~ ssseoan IS !; team who would probably
sssss IN ms letter as an end last year
sslfop - an injury, is expected to-
asssssslng assssssl is a list Of those who
G 3. Sessslsg q as :, r Adams. s. G. Bar
Blair. 4 8. s, 8ojsss Bsi1el,. ,e9. p T. e.
Il tasas. ts,so,.sr,1-s:h f. IS. Chamber
rgster r :. A Dahi, y 81. pea
- Eari r. J. Hckhart. n O.
LIVER, 4 S. Guernsey, j. H
e Hahksr1 .. Howden, r. r.. Howes,
55gts a. Human A. = Hes
tsss, 81 a. - jones, w. C. Jones r Il
fsln Jones. r. e. Lands. j. j.
Ssles & e. aekay " n Mallory, J.
ktTrss = Morrison, w II Neal, A.
fsssfs xs,s., e 0brien. J 0nneil. G. NJ.
D,,s1 Dn ltisbury. f. w. Pond, W. -.
& - sh 81 sorps orhn. e. b. Quail. II. &. Scott,
Rz)ass = Z. s. Walker and /. r. Wat.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
l,Iaulserl Estate
Sells Holdings
OF "a Years
Parts With Group of Houses
ia Old kips Bay Section:
Operators Get Profit From
Resale of I40ih ST. Flats

voidinrs in the old Kips Bay sec
s;on of the city. which had remained in
the possession of ono family for sixty
faar. sears, has been disposed of
ssyough David yogel as broker. TEN
aeal affects the group of four-stcry
ssnements aud stores at the south
rs.s corner Of Second Avenue and
Thirty-Hfth Street, known as 639 and
s4f Second Avenue and 2a4 to 25z
East Thirty.ffth Street. The property
has been sold by William II. stem
kamo. for the Clausen estate to John
]. REYNOLDS, represented by B. eharot,
81 New Rochelle. The houses on the
nronsrtv were erected by the founder
Of the Clausen brewery in leos' anu
the holding has been valued at sIoV'-
ooo bv the estate. 1t has frontage
Of $50 feet on Thirty-afth Street ana
forty feet on Second Avenue.
The Meister Builders have resold the
two six-story elevator apartment
houses at the northeast corner OF
Hamilton Place ard 14oth Street to
Abraham Wcndorf, through Herman
Brasch. They are known as 70 to 83
Hamilton Place, and occupy site
fyonting 1886 feet on Hamilton Place
and ios feet on 14oth Street. The
ssIiers acquired the property from the
yermiIyea Avenue Corporation, which
hejd IL at s250,000. The houses con-
.ain three, four and FIVE room suites.
John D. Wilkens sold to Marie
geb;iling the two fve-story flats with
torres al 1884 and 1855 Amsterdam
Avenue, 54x100, between 148ta and
lasth streets.
Thomas j. Mclaughlin Sons bought
from the c. NJ. G. Realty Corporation
the five-story apartment at 2728 Broad
way, 331x101.S.
The Ess Zee Realty Corporation sold
10 Tony Ganim the six-story apart
ment at 246 to 24s West 146th Street,
4s2x09.11.
N. Charlotte Russborn sold to Rosa
Can,bino the four-story tenement with
stores at 2036 Second Avenue, 25x75.
John Uhden sold to John C. Hoen-
ninger the five-story tenement with
stores at S37 East Ninety third Street,
25xi00s.
Anna Freiser resold TO Antil Davido-
wits the four-story tenement at 210
Avenue G, 25x62.3.
Rose M. Goldberg sold to Isaac E.
Miner the fve-story tenement at 174
avenue B, 25x70.
Julius Maier sold to David Hauser
s06 to BIC First Avenue, northeast
corner Of Eighteenth Street, seven
iour-story tenements with stores,
.s2xe0.s
Carolina H. Hinners sold to G. Raz-
zstti, the tenant, the four-story build
ing With stores at s237 to 241 Sullivan
Street. 55.11x50,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
APARTMENTs no LET-HURNIsHEn

|. JERE JOHNSON DR., Co., Real Estate
Auctioneers 1913 Montague ST.. Brookiyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Buying i'm Westchesfer

Maxwell Smith sold for Frank E.
Clarke, 1T Fisher Avenue, White
Plains, q residence on large plot, to w.
w. Griffith, who plans improvements.
The same broker sold for the Scarsdale
Estates to Frank E. Clarke, building
site in Walworth Avenue, Greenacres
Scarsdale, on which the purchaser will
erect a residence Immediately; also
sold for Thomas r. Burgess one and
one-half acres at Richbeli and Post
Roads, Scarsdale, to Alvan w. Perry of
this city. who plans to build residence
on the site early next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Woman Court Stenographer
Gets Profit From Resale of Flat

Mildred Bergen, Jersey City Court
house stenographer, has made another
profitable turn in realty adjacent to
the Summit Avenue tube section. Six
months ago she bought the twelve
family fathouse at 1877 Dwight Street,
near Ocean Avenue, from the Trier
Realty and Construction Company for
$4,000 Last week she contracted to
sell the property to George Bender for
q reported price of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
VIM. Waldorf Astor Estate
Sells More 18th ST. Houses
Purchasers to Improve West
Side Site Now Occupied
f,y Four BgsiIdinys

Robert II. Rainey, Inc, sold for the
Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY
trustees for William Waldorf Astor
estate. the four four-story and base
ieant houses, at 3A3 to $40 West Four.
teenth Street, 1o0x1o3,3. The pur-
chasers are preparing plans to build
at the expiration of the present leases
on May next
Last week William Waldorf Astor
estate sold the two four-story dwell
ings at 300 and all West Fourteenth
Street, to the Corner House, Inc, d
subsidiary of the New York Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, through Pease &
Gilman.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Acquires Home i'm Hastings

Prince & Ripley sold for Harriet G.
Carolan, her residence in the Hudson
Heights section of Hastings, TO George
K, Havemeyer of this city. The same
brokers sold building lot on por-
ton of the old Livingston Inn property,
70 Dominick Alter. The parcel adjoins
his present holdings on Main Street,
Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
MORTGAGE MONEY
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD, INC.
o East 42d st. Tel Murray Viii 5soo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Recent BUYERS of Realty

purchasers Of property sold recently
are; ar Charles E. Shepard of Gil to GIT
west ll2th Street; Carl Mildner of the
apartment at the southwest corner of
west End Avenue and 106th Street;
Matilda B. Crane of % West Eighty
second Street; Mary J. Wharton of ISL
W. west Ninety-fourth Street, for which
sse paid $4,000; Florence Steinman
81 Szo East Fifty-fourth Street; the
ntt nerrett Holding Corporation of 1850
gaS'dson as.a ~ Avenue, and Jacob Block of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Manhattan

s5TH ST tRiverside rive; also Broadway.
91st St.)-2. 3, 6. rooms: everything
new; immediate possession. Call at 2465
Broadway, 91st st.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
SIS. 600 Loan ON Flat

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell placed
with the Lawyers Mortgage Company
for James Ahearn a first mortgage of
$4,000 for five years on the southwest
corner of Hull Avenue and 209th
Street, five-story apartment, 50xI00,
Just completed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

APARTMENT. furnished or unfurnished
bath and kitchenette, between Washing
ton Square and seth St; not to exceed
$3.50 month. Address d 944, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
S65.OO Rental for Store

Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased to
Nathan Silver and Harry Herman, at a
rental aggregating approximately $685.
600, the store and basement at 120 Mas.
sau Street. The lessees conduct a
chain of mems furnishing establish
ments.
The Gross & Brown Company leased
for the Detroit Cadillac Motor Car
Realty Company the westerly store at
103 West Sixty Street to Joseph
Reeln
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
WESICHESTER'
PELHAM HEIGHTS
SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE most artistic English house in
exclusive section of Pelham Heights:
large corner plot. oak trees. shrubs. two
story beamed living ROOM huge fireplace
large. unique dining room tiled kitchen.
ample pantries and servant quarters, two
car garage; three master bedrooms. two
tiled baths: best materials throughout
seen appointment Pelham 5f3oJ Box
40 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
More Activity ON Block
In West 82d Street

M. H. Gaillard & Co. sold for, Mrs.
Della M. Brannelly her four story resi-
dence at 157 West Eighty~second Street,
17.6x94. The purchaser will occupy
after alterations are completed. The
same brokers recently sold 40 West
Eighty-second Street, 113 West Eighty
second Street and 155 West Eighty
second Street, in the same block.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Builders Buy Heights Plot
For Site of Apartment

Ennis & Sinnott resold the plot 125x
95 on the north side of 172d Street, 125
feet east of ST. Nicholas Avenue, to the
Brandt Construction Company. The
site will be improved with fve-s story
apartment. Bryne & Bowman were the
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Invests I'm Freeporf Plot

William P. Jones sold for Stephen p.
Petit, Inc, to G. H. Lush the plot, Tex
225, on the south side of East Merrick
Road, 419 feet east of st. Johns Place,
Freeport, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
PHILIPS MANOR

OWNER GOING ABROAD will sacritcs
a quick Gale, in the highest section. sur
rounded by finest type of dwellings; 10
rooms, 2 baths. layatory. laundry and ga
rage: well iandsca ped lot, ioox2oo. It's a
bargain at $4,000. BEECROFT, Pelham
Manor. Tel. Pelham It'll
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
R,sys ait jackson Heights

Leonard O'Malley. manager of ma
rine sales for the Texas Company, has
purchased an elevator garden apart
ment at 126 Nineteenth Street (IIaw-
tTorne Court. Jackson Heights.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Mt. VERNON

DUTCH COLONIAL 6 rooms. bath Mod
ern improvements, garage excellent To-
cation, near schools. churches. etc. g
minutes TO railroads: restricted location.
75x1oo; bargain. $l4.500. Terms.
Arthur &. Bfafz Realty Co..
First Natl Bank OaiSwood g302.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Park Avenue Suite for Doctor

Leon S. Altmayer leased the ground
floor professional suite at 1888 Park
Avenue, southwest corner. of Eighty
sixth Street, to DR.. S. Hilfsr.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Bronx House for Unison Club

Charles A. Du Bois leased for the
Pro Patria Council, Inc, to the Unison
Club, Inc, Morris Backer president,
the four-story 25-foot-front dwelling
at the southwest corner Of Convent
Avenue and 144th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

10 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, GARAGE, s12,5oo
S2,50O SECURES TITLE

and occupancy. Balance of
$4,000 on easy payment mort
cages. Failure of the owner to
complete contract causes sacrifice
by builder. Plot 10ox150 TT. on
fine street in beautiful exclusive
residential section. Only min.
walk to r. r. IIx Station. Quick.
convenient committing to New
York City. Water rights on chain
of lakes runs with land. 500 feet
elevation. Healthiest, most beau
tiful suburban section near N. Y.
City
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
South St. Building Sold

william D. Fitzpatrick bought from
Everett L. Hackes the four-story build
ing with stores at 10 South Street,
16.9x8o.1z irregular
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
New Houses for Astoria

The P. & r. Construction Company is
to erect two more five-story high build
lngs on the west side of Fifth Avenue.
Astoria. l.. l., from plans by Gronen-
berg & Leuchtag.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Connecticut

COOP BUILDING SITES. rs to 500 feet
real water frontage; price $50 per frort
toot; o. minutes from Grand Central Sta
uon, at Stamford, Conn CULVER & CO.
342 Madison av.. n. Y. Murray Hill alA0
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Long leland
westchester

FOR SALE room house all improvements
block from station; details. Mrs. Louisa
Becker jackson Place. Hicksvlle, L. T.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
New Jersey
HOUSES FOR SALE

FREE list of houses for sale and ren..
Write VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford N. j
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
sale Of 1921 St. Garage

William ]. Beamish sold to Robert
J. Steedman the two-story garage at
200 West 1o2d Street, 2o.1x100.I1.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
BRoNxyILLE

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; New Flemish
stucco rooms, baths. very latest iiIi-
provements installed throughout: re-
stristed section, pleasant walk 10 station;
high elevation. beautiful view. SIC 600.
Terms. Kirk, Mt. Vernon. IIiilcress 4ltl.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

NEW UPTo-DATE 8-RooM HOUSE.
steam heat, electric, glass porch garage,
open fireplace. tile bath with shower, hard 1
wood floors; train and trolley two blocks
away; near schools $4,000, easy terms
24th and State SITS, Broadway Flushing
Phone 3642 Audubon, also Flushing O835.
Mrs. WESSLAU. SIS West 15Nth ST
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
RYE

FROM OCT. L. new. attractive g. large
room house, s baths all improvements.
garage. good location. excellent franspor-
tation. Milton Road Telephone Rye 742.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
sCARsDALE

LARGE HOUSE, s ROOMS. perfect condi-
ton; immediate possession; $4,000; near
best Schools 6-rooni house. rent sas5 per
month. Telephone evRer, Scarsdale sss.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
yoNKERs

BARGAIN--3-room bath. all Improve
nents: large garage: lot box200s VIII sac,
rifce; quick buyer $4,000 Terms III
yernon pi. Hiil View. Yonkers, ~. X,
phone 552S-J
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

7-RooM Colonial house. all improvements:
corner plot. 1o0x100; garage 10 minutes
TO train and trolley: Is minutes to RYE
Beach price, $4,000. A. l.. PHILLIPS
SON owners and builders. I'd and Henry sts
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
I'1 :,
;;sE tzssRs
NEW RoCHEILE

A BARGAIN--CHARsING BRICK AND
STUCCO HOME, restricted section, "a
acre plot, Gear garage. House contains
rooms tiled baths, sun parlor, open.
white and mahogany trim, hardwood floors
Asking $2S500. Open. to offer Terms
OTHER DESIRABLE HOMES FOR
SALE AND FOR RENT.
SEE SULLIVAN, 30 North Ave. Tel 900,
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS & LABOR DAY.
DELIGHTFUL HOME; charming. high.
convenient location 10 rooms, large
tiled bath. gas and electricity, hot water
heat good plot, trees, shrubbery. Price
reduced to s14,S00 for quick sale; terms
Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent
LESLIE Il. HARRIS
10 North Ave. Tel. 1886. New Rochelle, n. 7.
NEW ROCHELLE--Going to Europe:
must sell charming 7room dwelling; all
highly elevated; close to station and u
block from car. VIII sacrifice at 10000
FREDERICK A. RELI,STAB, 81 North Av..
New Rochelle, n. Y. Tel. 1871
ASKING s22. .000--MAKE OFFER. High
elevation; deep corner plot; ideal loca-
tion; 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat;
2-car garage parquet floors throughout
DOERING & KISTINGEKs
21 North Ave Phone 46s
BARGAIN - NEW sEsyI-BUNGALOw. 8
rooms and bath living room. open fire-
place: hot water heat, gas and electricity;
$4,000 HENRY Il. D0WNEY, 239 HUI
guenot ST., Tel 1907. Est. 1890.
FOR RENT-Charming s-room house. 3
baths. all modern improvements, ga
rage, private beach, pleasant walk to sta
ton; Reasonable. Phone 2sS5-J, New
RpcheIle
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
PELHAM

SEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT and 8
rooms, and 3 baths. Prices sfse to
$3.50 per month Mrs. Edmund w Bodine
47o Main Street. Tel. s4S New Rochelle
n. y
FOR SALE OR LEASE, furnished or rn-
furnished. stucco house rooms 2
baths, garage. on q beautifully shrubbed
plot. 7axi2s Telephone Pelham 5t75.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
MAMARONEcK

ELEGANT s-roorn dwelling, every Improve
ment; large garage. fine plot priea
right; must be seen. owner, "a james sf.,
M&maroneck. Phone 1aa2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
LARcHMoNT

DELIGHTFUL, 5-Ro0M HOUSE; all
nodern improvements very choice sec
ton only minutes from station excellent
netghbors. Best of transportation. access
sibIe to everywhere Reasonable: act quick;
s16,5oo. Phone Larchmont AR
BEST VALUE LARCHMONT-Fi min
utes walk station. schools. Specially
constructed seven rooms. tiled bath. $4,000
MRS. G. NJ MURDOCH, 40 Post Road
Larchmont, N. Y, Tel Larchmont 425.
, 1922-04-05
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS OF
BIC TEN WILL BANQUET

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 5.-one of
tho greatest gatherings OF athletic di-
rectors and coaches OF big universe
ties Is scheduled to DO held hero April
7 as the feature of a banquet to be
given by the alumni
The recently formed Joint associa-
ton of the Big Ten" universities is
promoting the affair and the commit
tee in charge already has a~cceptances
from seven of the ten schools in the
Western Conference Tho banquet is
TO be a get-together affair for follow
ers Of the schools
Fielding H Yost athletic director
of Michigan university. is to head
tho delegation Of coaches who have
accepted invitations to attend the
gathering. Others athletic directors
to be IN attendance include DR.. ]. w.
Wlce Of Ohio Stnte, Howard Jones
OF Iowa State and DR.. W. E. Meanwell
of Wisconsin. Prof Fred Merrifield Of
Chicago. Ward Lambert of Purdue
and Maj. Griffith Of Illinois also are
coming.
About $50 alumni OF the Western
Conference schools are in the st.
Louis district, and tho Joint alumni
association has been formed to boost
h big Ten" universities and look
after their affairs here.
, 1922-04-05
RET|RES
FOR TWO YEARS
VIII Make No Immediate Eff
fort to Regain Title Again,
Manager Says.

CHICAGO. April 5.-The conditions
which prevent Willie Hoppe from try
ng to regain the worlds 1873 balk
inc billiard championship for two
years, and which were given by
Hopes manager, r b. Benjamine. as
he reason for the former title holders
ret rement from the game. werc made
By BENJAMIN himself, according to a
statement to The Associated Press by
r. f. Bensinger. president of the
Brunswick Bake Collender company.
Mr. Bensinger explained that
Hopes manager refused to let III,
then champion enter the tournament
neld here last November unless all the
players agreed to his stipulations con
cernang future matches, these stipula
lions being mad with the view thai
Hoppe. whom Benjamin WAS conf
dent would retain the title. must not
have his tours broken by champion
ship games.
Try n Tribune classified nd
, 1922-04-05

TAKES OPENER
Sutton Defeats Canton in
First Game of Big Chi
cago Tourney.

CHICAGO. April 5.-sutton High
Of Sutton. Neb-, champions OF the
state. Won tho opening game OF the
national interscholastic basketball
tournament at the University of Chi
cago today, defeating Canton. ILL.,. 81
TO IS in a game marked by the Me-
b~raskans' sensational play in tho Il
nal half.
Canton was stronger In the FIRST
half and led 16 to 10 at the intermis-
sion. In the second period. with G..
wieland and Schwartz rs the attack
ing force, Sutton put on a squirt which
demoralized Canton and carried the
Nebraskans through TO victory.
Mount Vernon, Ohio. showed a bril-.
liant all around team in the second
game and easily defeated Yankton. s.
D., 81 to 10. Yankton showed n faii
defense but no offense.
, 1922-04-05
FOLLOWING THE big LEAGUERS
TWO PLAYERS ON
SUSPENSION LIST.

LOS ANGELES. April 5-Charies
Deal, former third baseman for tho
Chicago Nationals. who was to have
reported to the Los Angeles Pacific
coast league club this year. and
Leo Dresser. first baseman, our
chased from the st. Paul American
association club by the Vernon
coast league team. but who failed
to report. were placed IN the sus-
pension list by the club owners to-
day.
, 1922-04-05
PITTSBURGH-DENvER
RAINED OUT.

PITTSBURGH. April 5-The Den
very club OF the Western league
working under the franchise recent.
ly purchased from Joplin. No.. at
tempted to put a nick in the pre-.
season record of the Pittsburgh Ma
tional league team at Miami Okla,
yesterday. according to advices re
ceived here. but the sky let loose
such a torrent OF rain that only two
innings had been played when the
contest ended
, 1922-04-05
CUBS IN MIDDLE
WEST o WINDUP.

CHICAGO, April Sway behind
in their spring training as the result
Of Indictment weather in California
the Chicago National league club
was ready today TO take advantage
of the practice. which will be af-
forded by a series with Hutchinson
Wichita and Kansas City.
The followers of the Americans
are inclined to gioat today following
the fifth victory of their favorites
over the worlds champions. the
New York Giants.
, 1922-04-05
GRAVES DEFEAT
SENATORS AGAIN.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The
Boston Braves took their second
straight game from Washington at
Columbia. S. c.. yesterday.
coming a four-run lead with a re-
cruit pitcher. Anderson. handed the
American leaguers in the first in
ming. Washington got II hits but
could not score again with Film
GIN and McQuillan in the box.
, 1922-04-05

The Wyoming vulcanizing Shop
has been purchased from Mr.. Laffing-
well by NJ. r. Normand. who worked
at h Center Street Filling Station.
Has employed Ralph Houghton the
vnlcanizer from the Casper Supply.
All work guaranteed. +3-3ts
, 1922-04-05
WHITE sOx EXTEND
Il A OVER GIANTS.

NEW YORK. April 5.@ohn Nc
Graw's Giants must win four out of
the next 1--WE games to be played
against tho Chicago White Sox IL
the Broadway aggregation is to
take the series from the Windy
city team. Yesterdays defeat at
Knoxville. Tenn, by a cor of 6
to 2. gave Gleason's men a five to
three advantage. which appears to
be quite a handicap against tho Ma
uonal leaguers.
, 1922-04-05
SUNDAY BALL
ADVOCATES WIN
Majority of Nebraska Towns
Voting on Issue Author
iZe Games.

OMAHA. Neb-. Aprl s.-sunday
baseball was approved by a majority
OF Nebraska towns that voted on the
proposition in city elections. accord
ing to reports received hero today.
Baseball on tho Sabbath wal favor
cd at Broken Bow. Ncllgh and PHI
ger. while Tecumseh disapproved of
1t by a majority OF IL In addition
Broken Bow voted for Sunday pool
halls.
, 1922-04-05
HOSPITALITY LACKING,
7 BEL0IT COLLEGE FINED

GAINESVILLE. Wis. A.'rii 5.-Fail-
ure to render full hospitality to Wis
iting teams during the recent iuvitt-
ton high school basketball tourna-
ment is charged against Bcloit col
.trpc by the W..sconsin intsrs ho,aStic
association and a tine CO So has been
assessed against the college by the as
ISOLATION.
, 1922-04-05
ROSS TO Be TRIED IN
FEDERAL COURT, BELIEF

Ernie NiD Ross. recently arrested
by representatives OF h sherifrs Of
nee on a charge OF peddling dope. win
probably be tried fer tho offense in
government court Ross has been re-
leased from the county jail here on
$500 appearance bond. pending deter
mination OF the action to 10 taken
against him or whether he will be
prosecuted under state or federal mar
cotic laws
, 1922-04-05
World Results
By Leased Wire
MOUND STAFFS
ARE IMPROVED
Cardinals and Browns to En-
ter Season With Better
String Than Last.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April s.-Both he
Cardinals and Browns have improved
their pitching stats this year as com
pared with last season, according TO
training camp reportS
Weakness on tho mound has con
sistently been the cause of wrecked
pennant hopes for both OF St Louis
major league teams. but with the
considerable Improvement reported
tho local managers expect to remedy
this fault anad not tn let II inter.
fere in their scrambies for the Ma
uonal and American league pen
nanta
Danforth promises to strengthen
tho hurting staff of the Americana
He was obtained from the Columbus
Aemrican association team. and had
previously played with tho Chicago
White Sox Shocker. Davis. vangilder,
Bayne. Danforth and Wright have
been selected by Manager Lee Fohl to
DO the Browns regular twiriers.
The Cardinals made no notable ad-
ditions in their pitching department.
but Branch Hickey, the manager, ex-
pressed satisfaction with his squad
OF las year which includes Doak, who
led the National league In earned
runs; Pfeffer obtained from Brooklyn
and Pertca- Bailey. Haines. Walker.
Sherdel and Goodwin
Tho hackstop part OF the battery
staffs remain unchanged. SEVERED
and Billings for tho Browns, ano
Cemons and Ainsworth for III Car
dinals arc tho catching Stats. Aims
NTH. who was acquired from the
Washington Americans. takes the sec
ond string place OF DIheufer. who
lied OF typhoid fever recently.