davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

MT. kiSCO home, rooms bath. all i'm
provements corner plot. loox1bo: min
utes depot; Sl2.0 600 MERRIAM. 6O7 bth
av.. New York. Murray Hill S022
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

BEAUTIFUL. office 10 rent: telephone. In.
Quire Room 9lS. 22o 6th nv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

bRoADN Al-S. r. corner f65th st 10 story
= elevators. corner apartment rooms Z
paths tost apartment on Heights Apply
superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
RIDGEWOOD

ElDGEWooD-s25 buys. 5000 rents un-
furnished handsome twelve room horse
k2exlS0, Heights Section Price $1,000
salAnce convenient. Exchanges considered
OWNER. Eex 45s. R!dgewood.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

OFFICE, desk room stock room: low
rent: with service. MARITIME l4s Duane at.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
" WMtcheetn

FREE list OF houses for sale and rent write
NAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford. v. ]
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
DOBBs FERRY

FOR SALE, frame dwelling. good con
ditton. rooms, bath, gas electric
light. hot water heat; ground 50x.S0:
frontage on two streets; price So, 500, cash
5000 ALFRED II. COOKE, Dobbs Ferry
N. Y. s'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
RealEstate Opportunities Briefly Told
REAL EsrArE--sALE OR RENT
Connecticut

FOR sALE--Two farms, stock and tools !:
one LIE acres, ~ miles from town; 10
room house. nearly new barn; price $4,000 !;
mtg. s2,soo. Also farm se acres. room
house: 3 miles out, state road s4,500 cash
required, $1,000. r. n. BRONSON, 512 Main
St, Winsted, Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

FOR RENT-June TO Oct. Ia well 10
Gated seven room furnished house. BOX
as1. Maplewood New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

l'As.RGHMoNT-colonial house, an 90,
sxtra ten'enSes' .' near station; S rooms ha,l,
fSpa phona '9,let ooXl75& price $4,000 ter,ns
Larchinont 67-W " Sehoay.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
FLUSHING
MILESTONE

SALE OR RENT-Overlooking Sound :,
modern rooms. large plot. ideal sur
sale, 8-room house, 6oxl00; ideal location:
bargain. EDWIN p. ROE, Whites.one,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

BUILDERS. ATTENTIoN-white Plains.
!; y. Y. Westchester County; have ~ lots
q located ct Battle Hill Park. facing the
| Bronx Rive Parkway. What an, I offered :?
, VIM. p Maxwell. Spring Valley. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

UNUSUAL bargain in New Rochelle beau
tiful modern home. IL rooms, baths
ideal location, large corner lot; act quickly
II interested. Address 1876 Cologne av., or
phone 1924 New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
MRAL xsrArE,-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan
Bronx

17sTE ST. (near Concoursel-ren room
house; excellent condition; ? baths; ar
ranged for one or two families: buyers only.
Owner. phone fremont Sl6TW.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
- -
PEEKSkILL

Af nou ARE LOOKING for rsaso,.,,.
nspr pr'esa homes in choicest location and ., . =
WatsNEHSe WA %sHet, e.e see MOORE KNIFFESS ~
reekskill. N. Y. Tel 2ss. VISION st.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
LARCHMoNT
BARGAIN--ou1Ck SALE

5 s''9VU' terms' IN the Manor. bs+t,,,,
aIftT,see af rooms stucco hot water hsa.
gains phone or write Z. n cor ~
Larchnlont 274 AH' eoLLINS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

New Rochelle

ATTRACTIVE HOMES FOR COMMU-
CERS. Modern in every detail. Prop
critics from $4,000 up. within 35 min
utes of 42nd ST
Lot us show you our list OF offerings
Omce opposite cast end OF New Haven
railroad Station. it3 North Ave
New Rochelle. Phone New Rochelle
40
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

EXCLUSIVE dressrnaker in most attrac-
tive and CONVENIENT location on bth av
WI sublet part of daylight loft to reliable
mllilnery withan established trade. G go
Tribune. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
TENAFLY

FENAFLY. n. J.--Imposing corner resi-
dence. on high ground. convenient to
railroad and trolley. church of every de-
nomination: also grammar and high
pchools short distance from Knickerbocke
Golf Club; 4 rooms, baths gas and cleo
tricity. new plumbing, heating aud hard
wood floors throughout; ample grounds
with shade trees; 81 minutes from New
York. 3. F. Colvin. Magnolia av.. Tenafy.
NJ. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

GREAT NECK VILLA, rooms, baths
12Oxl2o; Is minutes from station: gar
age; restrlcted; all improvements; SIS 900 !:
27-J. 'io'to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

NEW, we'll planned home, rooms and
bath: pleasant locality. not far from sta -
ton on quiet street, one block from busy
Merrick road and Long Beach road SO.
600; located Vincent ST.. east of Ksnsingtou
svo Rockville Centre Builders. phone
Rockville Centre 1897
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

ON THE NORTH sHoRE-2a minute,
pennsylvania Station; boating ba thing
golf. Some very good houses at s11 ii'ous 90
ana Up Exceptional bargains in pots
>: HART WEIGH, Douglaston. Phone
Bayside 1911 0''o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

NEW AMERICAN COLONIAL.
OLD GARDEN CITY. Attractive Amett-
can Colonial. four bedrooms. two baths,
sun perlor, hardwood floors stoam heat.
Alf improvements. Conveniently located.
Plot 75x1oo. Terms reasonable The
Garden City Co. Tel. 11S4 Garden City.
GEN Of u house for sale Forest Hills
Gardens rooms. . baths, 5 porches, g
car garage great bargain TO quick buyer;
easy terms McQuade, 40l w. goth st
MANSION-Moderate improvements with
or without entire block front at tmpor-
Rockville Centre 1887 or jefferson 740s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FuRN1sHEp
Manhattan

0SD ST, IS WEST-Entire floor three
rooms. Kitchen and bath. newt, fur
nished exceptional opportunity. Walser.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
DON'T MISS THIS

WATERFRONT farm land bargain; SIS
cash. SIS monthly buys 25 acres on Won
destul river. Full price $3.50. Harry David
OF. IL John St. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
RAYSIDE

TIE FINEST HOMES IN
bayside-Dougias Manor-Pt. Washington
TOR sale and rent by
MCKNIGHT & DAYTON
Ae Stasloh' Phone Bay side 1897
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Larchrnor1t

ExCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO
PURCHASE wellbuil home 90 inch
granite walls aud slate roof; contains
10 rooms. bsths. sleeping porch:
every modern appointment JuxurI-
ously finished and DECORATED Garage
Charming residential community with
private bathing beach privileges
Oferod reasonably for Immediate sale.
Apply S-5652. Phone Lsrchnont 700.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Yonge Team Is
Leading Junior
C'ass Contest

The "' 20 leading the other
three t.. ,i.. Y. NJ. G. A Junior
Efficienc" st. according to in
complete roi:rr.ts filed with Physical
Director Alex Olsen. The contest be-
gan November - and will continue
through March. Members of the jun
ior class have been assigned to four
teams and points are awarded for
gym class attendance, work in school
and Sunday school, book reading,
hikes. club meeting and games.
The "Yonges," captained by Billy
Hendricks, have a total of 374 13
points but the "Seaburgs", with Floyd
Williams as captain are close behind
with 301 2-3 points. The "Caros" are
third with 50 points. The fourth
team. Carriers. have not yet been
heard from.
The leading Junior. thus far, is
Harold Gonzalez of the "Yonges."
who has 81 2-3 points. Billy Hen
bricks of the same team is second
with 81 2-3. Sam Pasco of the Sea
burgs" third with ~ and Earl Web
ster Of the "Caros'' fourth with 60.
At the end of the contest, the win
ming team will be awarded a plaque
containing tf1 photo and name of
each member. The three individual
leaders will be awarded bronze med
ais.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
CECAMES
WILL BEGIN
IN JANUARY
Basketball School To
Be Held To Instruct
Players In New
Rules

The Senior Basketball League of
the Y. NJ. c. A. will open during the
first week in January with four
teams. This league Will be composed
Of members Of the senior class and
games will be played once each week.
Double eheaders will be played SO that
every team will get in action each
week.
Practice games will begin imme.
diately and will continue until tbs
Christmas holidays. A basketball
school will also be opened with Alex
Olsen as head instructor and II. r.
Sharpless and H. I. Seaburg as assis-
tants. The purpose of this school,
which will be open to all members Of
the class, will be to instruct newcom-
ers in the game and to interpret the
new basketball rules. The basket
ball committee desires to eliminate ali
unnecessary. roughness and make this
season one Of the best in the leagues
history.
The basketball committee will ap-
point captains for the four teams
soon. The captains will select the
players for their teams.
H. r. Sharpless, H. I. Seaburg.
Huxley Carter and Buddy" Caro- will
probably act as league referees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Senior Cage League TO Begin Soon
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HEAD SAYS COBB
WILL Get HIS HIT
If Change In Box Score Was
Made, Associated Press
Was Not Notified,
Says Johnson
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. T.-Presidcnt John
son Of the American league today
gave out the explanation Of his rui-
ing allowing the disputed hit to TY
Cobb, manager of the Detroit AmerI-
cans, which made CObb's 1922 batting
average .401. This makes his third
year over 400 and ties the major
league record.
The official score of the game of
May Is Cat New York between Yam
KEGS and Detroit) was not authentl-
Gated" President Johnson said in
statement given out as a reply to an
inquiry from Brooklyn. Reports that
the Baseball Writer'S association of
New York was preparing formal
protest against OVer-ruling of the Of
fetal scorer also were received at
league headquarters. Mr.. Johnson is
at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
President Johnson's statement ex-
planned an arrangement made by the
American League official statistician
for cooperation with the Associated
Press in checking box scores from all
American league parks.
This provision was carried out in
the game in question and Cobb cred
tied with a hit the statement says.
"If a change in the box score was
made without notice to The AssoCiat-
ed Press and the American league
statistician accepted the Associated
Press account.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Search Is Renewed
For Girls Slayer
(By Associated Press)

PERRY, Dec. AFTER a few hours
rest, Sheriff Lipscomb mounted his
flivver, and rode back to Naldosta,
Ga, this afternoon in his search for
Charlie Wright, negro, believed to be
the slayer of Miss Ruby Hendry,
whose throat was cut Saturday after
noon.
The sheriff went back alone to take
up the search where it was abandon
ed early this morning by a party of
approximately $50 men. These men,
headed by the Sheriff and blood
hounds, took up the hunt yesterday
noon when a report came from near
cambridge, Ga, that the negro was
believed to be in hiding in the vicin-
ity. The report was authentic, it was
believed, but the negro learned of the
chase and fled. The party followed
throughout the night a trail that led
them into Valdosta and Townsville.
Early this morning the chase turned
back across the state line in the di-
rection of Lake Park, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Pensacola High School
Football Record Shows
ELeUenth-HO Comeback
tgers Lost Five Straight Games But Defeat
|. ed Opponents in Final Two Games-Many
First Year Men on Squad Showed Up
WelI-FOur Men Lost This Year

I were the opponents in the semi-final
game of the season.
Win From T. |. I.
November IS found the Tiger squad
ready and anxious for the fray. 1t
was a, walk-over, T. I. I. being bowled
over by 26 to 0. Mitchell scored the
first touchdown during the first few
minutes Of play. Stearns, Marsh and
Salmon contributed three more and
D'Alemberte and Mitchell rung up
two more points by perfect drop
kicks after the last two touchdoWns
The next Saturday found no oppo-
nent for the locals, Atmore having
called off game. So the Tigers rest
ed for their Thanksgiving Day. tilt.
Wrights came over with a good rec
ord and expectations of another vic
tory over the locals. But it was not
to be. An on-side punt in the second
quarter enabled Mitchell to score
touchdown. D'Alemberte put the score
up to and the Tigers then sat back
and allowed the Cadets to get no
nearer than their 20-yard line, taking
the ball into enemy territory in the
final quarter to insure a victory.
Spectacular Comeback.
Thus the p. II. S. football season
was closed. Not the most successful
one of the school, it is true, but one
that showed a come back in the final
games that has seldom been wit
messed.
To Coach Hub" Banks belongs
much of the credit for the me-back
staged by the Tigers. After the
Wrights game in Mobile, Coach Banks
had a man-to man talk with the squad
after which he put it through a grill
ing, complete practice for the game.
Coach Barks knew that the squad had
a winning spirit and it remained for
him to revive it until it played the
Barton men to a showdown and final
ly broke all bounds in the final two
battles.
The majority of the players were
wearing Tiger uniforms for their first
time. Notable among these were
Mitchell and Salmon. Buck" Mitchell
filled the position OF quarterback and
did 1t capaby. His passing was a
feature OF the final games. Frank
Red) Salmon held down fullback. AS
a line plunger he could not be stopped,
making repeated gains through heavy
lines. Raymond Marsh played his
second year on the team. The prom
Use shown during his first year was
more than carried out. Circling ends
was his speciality. though he could
buck the line when necessary. Jimmy
Geralds, though he was out with in
juries part of the year filled the
other half-back position capably.
Captain Ed Pinney, Eddie Collins,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Brent Watson and Richard Stubbins
rounded out good backfield.
Stearns Keystone.

Brent Watson and Richard Stubbins
rounded out good backfield.
Stearns Keystone.
Harold Stearns was the keystone Of
a steady line. Stearns made his fourth
year one of the best. Duane Hicks,
D'Alemberte and John Marasales al
ternated at left guard. D'Alemberte
developed into the locals best punter
and STAYED off defeat on numerous
occasions with Well-directed punts.
All three of these boys were playing
their first year. Mcdonald filled the
other guard position we'll. Warren
Christie and Jones Hoyt, both first
year men, took care Of the tackle po-
sitions. The former was in every
game and was one Of the most re-
liable men on the team. Pinney and
Leslie Began played right and left
ends. Pinney was occasionally called
upon to fill a backfield position but
was equal to the emergency. Lee
Began, Holsberry, Howe and others
were capable substitutes.
Individual Scoring.
In scoring Mitchell and Marsh were
tied with two touchdowns each. Sal
mon and Stearns scored one each
while Pinney was responsible for a
three times and Mitchell once, after
touchdowns.
A pOst-season game with Milton
High has been called off due to NH
tons refusal to play in Pensacola.
Pensacola High will lose four players
this year. They are Christie, Me-
Donald. Salmon and Stearns, four Of
the best players on the team. ButsE
there will SILL be a large number OIL
players, some who were regulars this
season and some who were not, but all,
showing considerable promise. So
Coach Hub Banks is not worrying over
next seasons prospects and Ren;sa-
cola can rest assured that the 1928 P.
Fl. 8. squad will be one that will up
hold the traditions of the school.
II you don't see just what you want.
ask for it by inserting a little Want
Ad yourself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
sy FRANKIE PERIcoLA

he seasons record Of the Pensa-
q High School football squad
VS. at first glance that two games
70 won, one was tied and five were
4. II shows that the Tigers scored
points TO an even 100 for their
jonents.
Tut going deeper, one finds that the
ksrs won their final two games after
firing OF five consecutive defeats,
<. they went even further and shut
their opponents in these games
piled up 80 of their total Of ~
the season. In the final game
81 turned on an opponent that had
tated them by Al 10 in an earlier
Inc and by administering TO 0
at closing the season with their
,-played game.
4 Tie First Game.
ile first. game Of the season was
cd with AtmOre on october :, the
te being a 90 tie. The heavy
lcy team was next on the list and
Y Tigers lost by 10 to 7. Marsh
ed a touchdown and D'Alemberte
ed goal. This tilt was on October
4 These two games were played on
bnents' fields.
1.-THE third game was played at
ent Park October 81 with the
Tx Spring Hill eleven. The local
10 showed real form and held the
ilians to one touchdown, losing
L Bay Minette was the next OPP
,gnt for the locals, the game being
ed on the Alabamians' own
'nds, October IS, Bay Minette Won
z to 0. This team had previous
sfeated the Barton and later won
4 Wrights.
;ae locals went TO Mobile for their
TIT November 4. and here they
Il given their worst defeat of the
on, Wrights winning by al to 0.
, abashed, the Tigers determined
OF revenge in big Thanksgiving
game at MaTeut Park.
& Turning Point.
@ Barton game OF November II
Z the turning point of the season.
ough they lost by to 2, the To-
outplayed the Mobile boys and
; them from the Tiger goal line
: the last quarter. Pinney tackled
lrton man back of his own goal
I FOR a safety and two points earlier
Ne game. In the final quarter
IN pushed across a touchdown but
baked in their try for the extra
:er this game. Coach Banks put
-. H S. boys through some real
ice. Everything pertaining to
'all was gone through and then
lrsed until the players had it
+, Thomas Industrial Institute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Intermediates in
Efficiency Meet


Members Of the Y. NJ. c. A. interme-
date cass are now engaged in an eff
ficiency contest similar to that of the
juniors. The youngsters have been
divided into two teams captained by
Paul Hilliard and Dean Patterson
The contest began December l and
will continue through March.
At the end of that time the team
having the most points will be given
a plaque with the names and photo
graphs OF the members on it. Bronze
medals will be awarded individual
leaders.
Intermediates in the contest are:
Paul billiard, captain; Lloyd Wolfe
Newton Ray, Lewis Solomon, Joe
Roth, Billy Fisher, Billy Mayes, Bill
Loftin, Marco White; Dean Patter-
son, captain; Cecil Gonzalez, Hamp-
ton Green, Shirley Touart, Raymond
Briggs, Mahlon Weis, Harry Thorn
ton, Harry Pheiffer, Donald Forsyth
and Caleb Burgoyne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
STATE ARCHITECTS ELECT.

TAMPA, Dec. Fred A. Hen
derich of st. Augustine was elected
president of the Florida Association
Of Architects at the opening session
today of the annual convention here.
Other officers elected were: First vice
president, Fred j. James. Tampa; sec
Ond vice president, William Manley
King, West Palm Beach; secretary
treasurer, M. NJ. McDonough. Jack
sOnYille; new members of the board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Florida Gators
May Play. Army

GAINEsVVMjLE. Dec 7.-Univers-
ity of Florida Gators may meet the
Army Orders of West Point in 1923.
it became known here today when
university authorities announced that
the service team had wired for a
game to be played in West Point Oct
6. If this game is accepted it will
be the second on the Florida sched-
ule for next year. Georgia Tech will
meet the Gators in Atlanta Deem
Der 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
NO TRADES BY
MINOR LEAGUE!
Clubs Will Hold 1872
Convention In Chi
cago With Major
Leaguers
(Rv Associated P


LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec 1-Ee7r
ing a decision TO hold Their - o..
Vention in Chicago. provj5~d CO.
missioner Lands calls a 5o':: 49,
ing of the major leagues thee 9. ,
same time, the minor leagues ~
GUIDED their annual meeting here .
night without any more trade,
sales being made.
The decision to hold their cor.
ton next year at the same time g.
joint session was the result o. 4 s.
gestion by Commissioner Lands p
informed the minor leaeuers -
desire TO have all If the barsa
leaders together in the same cry
one time. II the ma jor leagues
not hold a joint session. howevc,. ?
minors will meet in Nashville
The National association adoa.
resolutions condomning the plars
the majors to increase the p.ag
limit from forty 10 fifty.
The Want Ads are the rut -
inators on the road Of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

The man shopper. fIoundering in
the Christmas maze and getting
gloomier every minute, may wisely
consider rare perfumes in the list of
things that please women.
This year, oriental odors are find
ing an enthusiastic vogue.
No longer do smart women elect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Snively Elected
Princeton Captain

PRINCETON. \. J., Dec. "A
Barr Snively, Waynesboro, Pa, was
elected captain Of Princeton's 1928
football team at meeting of the
varsity players this afternoon.
II you are a prospective home pur-
chaser-call upon the Want Ads to
provide just the right kind of a house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

The Want Ads provide an inexpen-
sive and speedy means of accomplish
ing what is most essential in many
instances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
Did You Ever Stop
To Think

Hat the building of city shOald net be the work of
few
HAT the building Sp Of the wealth. and the prestige of
city rs job
AF it Should have the united EFFORT Of every citizen
y do it.
HAP no matter how busy successful man may be,
ID should love his home city and work for it,
aT he should not only work for it, but spend some of
q money helping 1t.
A4T nothing be expected of narrow minded self
a penny -PinchDg people who farther than
cir own business and their pOcketbOOks
lat this class must be ignored in your plans for city
Adang.
LAT you should not take them iato your councils
l$hfng can change them.
tAE they are DESTROYERS, NOT BUILDERS.
tAT these are not citizens they simply live in
city.
AT they will refuse to give anything to a cOmmun-
~ which makes their success possible being content
et the other fellow do it,
E. r. WAITE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
SCOUT TROOPS NOT
TO MEET TONIGHT

Troop 4, Boy Scouts OF America.
will not hold their regular meeting
this evening due to the Y. NJ. c. A.
membership campaign. Basketball
practice viii be held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Saturday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
Troop will not meet tonight be-
cause Of the poultry show at the Ar
mory hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

This Want Ad method OF getting
help eliminates worry and trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

Of directors, Henry L. Taylor. St
Petersburg and hurry s. King, Or
lando.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

The Want Ad habit is a good habit.
we'll worth caitivSs4ng 1t means be-
ing posted. knowing the way to sue
cess by being in close touch with OPP
Dortunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

The Want Ads are the ruf -
inatOrs on the road Of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08

II you don't see just what you want
ask for it by inserting a little Want
Ad yourself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Inmnms IIorse Dies.

NEW YORN, oct 90 Scnnings
Park, the famous thoroughbred be-
longing 10 j. Leonard Replogle died
this afternoon az the Belmont park
race track. Three years ago the
steel marnet purchased the horse
for $4,000,