davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MANY ARE ANXIOUS
TO TRY HOUSETTES
Labor Saving Cottages in New
Colony Seem to Have Met
Popular Approval.

hero seems to have been an un-
.ected demand for the four room and
hati "housette,' as well as the five and
si room houses in the Knollwood Park
coiony at Elmsford, N. Y. which has
been developed by the Country Cottage
lompany. Inc. So strong has this de-
oa ID been that ground has been broken
for additional houses. Miss Blanche
Geary Is head of this venture, which is
Irving TO produce houses designed with
thc ,ame care as O large and expensive
dwelling yet involving no more trouble
than a kitchenettc apartment as far as
labor and care are concerned. The
Cna lest house has a studio room, 14x21,
wlr an open fireplace two corner bed
Yotus ,, a Kitchen and a combination bath
--a dressing room porch. The other
fsuo have Ave or six rooms and are all
81 ations of the English domestic
af ecture.
portion Of ground which was pur-
from the Fox Realty Company
.ssl spring lies some hundred feet back
from Central avenue in the village of
Eimsford, near White Plains. 1t Is we'll
wooded and rolling, and lends itself to
picturesque treatment. While the coll
ony is an Independent venture In which
the association Is I'm no way financially
represented. Miss Geary is also head
OF the building and construction activi-
Ties of the National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Association, whose
construction during the war alone ran
into many millions. She has long ranked
rs an authority on housing. William
+. Thompson, architect FOR the asso-
clation, is president of the company.
Among the clients for whom houses
arc under construction or recently COM
.-leted or occupied within the last few
rceks are William Gaylor. III. w. Mich
:. >. Miss Grace l.. Merriam and Miss
Helen A. Merriam. u. G. Byron, Miss
Ethel StanbroolS. Mrs. Dc francis Dud-
Icy. ~. T. Hamilton. Fred J. Seavor. w.
q. shelton. G. w. Alcott. Mrs. Walter
.. McNaier, Or. Bertha Anthony and
Miss Nellie Strum. Miss Hanna A. Lar
sen, E. y. Bird. Mrs. Sarah l.. Fish,
-illon s. Topping, John II. Rottman,
Misses Nancy Walburn and virginia
waIburn. George A. Rodenbaeck, John
0iovsr and Charles Wort.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

will serve to tie in and make restful a
series Of buildings such as we now
have and will give feeling of repose
and dignity to the street.
"It is always difficult to present some
scheme for alleviating a bad state of
affairs which will not have its weak
point, burt the advantages here should
more than outweigh the disadvantages.
More than 90 per cent. Of the buildings.
think. would be benefited by these
colonnades.
"Shopkeepers say the narrow sidewalk
is better for them because the pedes-
trian keeps in closer touch with the show
window Twenty to twenty-five feet in
crease In the width over the present
roadway ought to relieve the automobile
traffic considerably. It means an In
crease OF 40 per cent"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Structural Cosmetics Give
More Color to Park Row
by THE ODD PARAGRAPHEE.

Park row is sprucing up. probably
In anticipation of tho removal OF the
old Federal Building. The Potter Build
ing, at the corner OF Beekman street
IS having its face scrubbed, or sand
blasted to be accurate. for the first time
In the memory OF old New Yorkers.
Under the severe treatment OF sand
blasting the face Of the Potter Building
is being changed from dirty brown
to n bright red, and the building Is so
greatly improved In appearance that
1t is bound to become a more profitable
investment to the owners.
Not many months ago the, Clark
Building, at the corner OF Ann street,
passed through the same process OF re-
juvenation. For many years one OF the
eyesores Of the downtown Office center
because of the ugly signboar1s that
completely enveloped 1t. the Clark Build
ing. with its recently washed face. Is
probably taken for new building by
many unfamiliar with its history.
There Is no gainsaying the fact that
the faces of buildings are OF interest to
the public and that citizens have a
property in them General interest and
intelligent appreciation Of public arts
are a necessity OF civilization and with
out them no municipality can have
orderly growth. In the city, buildings
are an artificial form OF nature that
take the place OF fields and hills. When
our country cousins visit US we take
pride in pointing out the fine residence
improvements on Fifth and Park ave-
nues, and tho handsome office build ings
In lower Manhattan. but steer them
away from ugly tenements and factories
Greed has worked some horrible
changes In New York properties, but
recent sprucing up activities lead one 10
believe that owners are at last taking
an interest In the aesthetic phase OF city
development.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MARY GARDEN LEASES
BIG SUITE ON PARK AV.
Other Residential Rental:
Reported.

Mary Garden. director OF the Chicago
Opera Company, has leased through
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. a large apart
mcnt In 525 Park avenue, at the south
west corner OF Sixty-first street. Miss
Garden Is renting the apartment fur
nished from Mrs. Frederick Q. Beach.
j. Arthur Fischer rented a furnished
apartment in 104-106 West Forteth
street to a. c. Burnham OF the Brod ie
Burnham Company OF Chicago; also
apartments In the same building to
Pauline NJ. NnrnberEer ana Jay l.
Bowman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Rumored Lonsacre Lease.

According to report, Walter j. Sal
mon. who holds under lease the prop
erty facing Longacre Square on Forty
seventh street. from Broadway to Sew
enth avenue, Is leasing the remainder
of the block to Forty-eighth street in
cluding the. Palais Royal property.
owned by the Broadway and Seventh
Avenue Company Quicker G. Josephy).
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
A Blessing I'm Disguise.

Whenever material for odd para.
graphs runs low. the writer has found
William ID. Fitzpatrick. well known oper-
ator and builder and defender of the
rights of property owners. an unfailins
source of information. To the credit of
Mr.. Fitzpatrick IL must be said that he is
as ready to tell of the shortcomings OF
landlords as to extoll their virtues.
Speaking of a recent experience of an
owner Of his acquaintance. Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick saids
"a certain tenant had moved from
this owners house rather than pay an
increase IN rent. Some months later the
landlord chanced to meet his formes
tenant, and expected to hear the usual
TRADE against ''profiteerlng landlords"
Instead the tenant thanked him for
raising her out.
'If you hadn't raised our rent" she
began, my family would still be boxed
up in q tenement house. whss We left
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
TO DISCUSS. REALTY LAW.
J. NJ. Stoddard Lectures in Y. NJ
c. A. Course on Monday.

practical Real Estate Law" will be
the subject Of the next forum dis
cussion I'm the West Side Young Mems
Christian Associations real estate course
on Tuesday evening. John NJ. Stoddard
OF the law firm OF Stoddard & Marx
and governor of the Real Estate
Board OF New York. will be the speaker.
Alfred e. Marling. trustee of Colum-
bia University. chairman Of the interna-
tional committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, and formerly
president of the New York State Cham
ber OF Commerce. will preside. introduce
the speaker and lead the discussion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING.
5 story Structure for Physicians
for 7od street.

The Sherman Square section Of Man.
haitian, at Seventy street and
Broadway. which rapidly Is becoming
the medical center OF tho West Side.
largely because of the convenience OF the
Seventy-second street subway express
station and other nearby transit facili-
ties, Is soon to have a new elevator
building designed especially for physi-
clans and dentists. The new building.
Eve stories high, win be known as the
Alexandrian Chambers, and Is being
erected at Ill West Seventy-second
street, between Broadway and Columbus
avenue, by Ralph l.. Crow. head of the
William L. Grow Construction Company,
and will be ready for occupancy in April.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The Ralph Realty Corporation, Sam
uel Wacht, Jr.. president, sold to the
Charles Mark Realty Company. Inc.
the entire block front on the west side
Of St Nicholas avenue. between 1SSth
and 1S9th street. 20x100. The buyers
are preparing plans for the erection OF
two six story elevator apartment
houses. Wacht G. Kraft. attorneys. rep
resented the seller, and Goldfine & Welt
fish, attorney. the purchaser. The prop
crty was recently purchased by the
seller from the estate Of Gertie a. Cor
man. Abraham Kline was the broker
in the transaction.
Madison Avenue Corner Is Sold.
Pease & Gilman sold for the Property
Operating Company. j. J. Murphy.
president, the three buildings at the
southeast corner of Seventy-ninth street
and Madison avenue, with o frontage
OF 81 feet on the street and so feet on
the avenue to a client for investment.
At the immediate corner Is a six story
apartment house. The other two prop
critics are dwellings, one occupied by
b. y. Thayer. president of the Anaconda
Copper Company. The combined proper
ties are directly opposite the famous
Cook block and were held at $290,000.
Business Property Market.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry. Inc, with
the Duross Company sold for Thomas
DeveIon, Jr., to the Acme Lighting and
Fixture Company. the six story loft
building at 107-110 West Thirteenth
street. 40x100. The purchaser VIII use
the greater part of the building for his
own business. Latson & Tamblyn rep
resented the seller and Herman & Ernst
the purchaser.
Duross Company sold rs Eighth ave-
nue.. a four story building. 25x100. ad-
joining the New York County National
Bank recently taken over by the Chat
ham and Phenix National Bank. for
Philip Schuyler, ct al. The Schuyler
family have owned the property for over
fifty years. having bought 1t from John
Astor.
Robert r. Rainey, Inc. has sold for
George Welw ood Murray ct al, as eX-
ccutors. the Eve story building at 245
Washington street to the Rhinelander
Realty Company. This completes a plot
for the Rhinelander Company, which In
cludes 81 to 90 Park place and 241 to
249 Washington street No changes in
the present tenancies are contemplated
AZ present
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

your house we moved to the suburbs
and learned what 1t really means to
live. Our suburban residence Is quite
modest, but my children are much
healthier and happier, my husbands
health and that of myself are greatly
improved, and we live more contented
than at any time in our married life.
Really. owe you a vote Of thanks for
forcing me out"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MuItifamiIy Houses Sold.

Meister Builders. Inc, purchased
through NJ. Ftin and NJ. Aronson from
the Bloomfield Realty Company the three
six story apartment houses. with stores.
at 2O11 to 2015 First avenue. between
103d and 104th streets. each 25x100, ac-
commodating sixty-slx families and
three stores. Lind & Pfeiffer represented
the seller.
Kean-Manhattan Corporation, George
Kean president. have sold the six story
building at 514 West 170th street, corr
ncr of Audubon avenue. 25x100. The
property was held at $4,000.
The Sophdor Realty Company. 1sidore
Ginsburg president, sold to wechsler &
Kohn. attorneys, the two six story apart
menss with stores at the northeast cor
ner OF Park avenue and 1f5th street.
The corner house Is 40x75 and the in
side building, 50x75.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Commercial Space Leased.

Charles H. Noyes Company ssblcased
for the Norwich Union Indemnity Com
pany TO William II. Kennel Company,
U. S. fire managers OF the Fuso Marine
& Fire 1ns. Co. of Toxic. Japan, large
suite of Offices I'm the F'ranlSel Building,
45-4o John street, and, for william G..
1hrlg. the third and fourth floors in 81
New Chambers street, 1920 Oak street
to the Nation Printing Co. Inc. for ten
years at an aggregate rental Of about
so. 600.
Berlowitz & Caine leased the fourth
floor in 1924 West Twenty-fifth street
to Ginniger, Lands & Heit: floors In
37-o West Twcnty-cighth street 60
Jacobs. R,tbinstein Co. and u. Reich a
Son. fifth floor in 145 West Twenty
seventh street TO Joseph eastman;
portion of the seventh floor i'm 1857
West Twenty-sixth street TO Goldblatt.
Smith e. Mlnsker; space In 1876 West
Thirty-second street 10 the Silverstein
Buying Corn part OF the NTH floor IN
1864 West Twcnty-sevonth street 60
Vinegrad & Kaye part Of the sixth floor
In 1920 West Thirtieth street Go Want
man & F1eischer and for M. & J.. Hess
In 1888 West Twenty-fifth street. space
to the Lion Dress Co. and L. Girshow-
sky.
9. M. Hirsch & Co. leased the ninth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
BATH GIANTS BEATEN
BY MILTON, IA TO a.;
SEVEN RUNS IN FIRST

BATH. Ind, June 26.-MiIton con-
tinued on its winning streak by win
ming from the Bath Giants here Sun
day afternoon, in rather slow game
OF baseball. by the count OF IA to L.
Seven runs in the first inning were
enough to win for the visitors.
Watterson, who hurled for Bath In
the first seven innings. was replaced
by Flohr, who held the Milton batters
for one inning. but three runs were
scored in the ninth inning.
Kerlin allowed 10 hits during the
game, but they were well scattered,
and the Giants were unable to score
with much consistency.
Milton plays the Richmond K. of C.
nine on their home lot next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
TO Give WHISKAWAY
EXTENDED VACATION

CINCINNATI. June rs. = Whisk-
away, winner of the $4,000 Kentucky
special race at Latonia Saturday, was
shipped to Brookdale farm, Red Bank
n. j., last night, and will not be a
starter in the Latonia derby next Sat
urday. Trainer Rowe plans to rest
the great colt at the Whitney farm
until he goes to Saratoga to compete
in the fall racing at that point.
The great colt came out of the race
in fine shape. Norwich and all the
others were reported to have been
none the worse for their gruelling
journey
Had Whiskaway started in the La
tonia derby he would have been asked
to shoulder 131 pounds and run a mile
and a half.
Norwich still is at Latonia, and his
owner and trainer are undecided about
plans for the dethroned champion He
may remain here and start in the
derby, or he may return east, they
said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
Palestine Sends Lynn
Aces Home Defeated

PALESTINE, Ohio, June 26.-Pales-
tine won from the Lynn Aces on the
local diamond Sunday afternoon in a
close and fast game, to A. The Wis
itors were playing good ball, but the
breaks of the game went against
them. Palestine scored two in the
first inning, but Lynn came back in
the third and was in the lead with
three runs. However, Palestine came
to the front in her half of the inning
with two tallies.
Jones pitched five innings for the
visitors, but gave way to Thorn for
the remainder of the game. L. Stew
ems was touched for II hits by the
Lynn team, but received good support
in the field.
Score by Innings r. H. E.
Lynn .......... .003 900 010-4 II 2
Palestine .202 600 110-6 10 2
Jones, Thorn, and Hinshaw; L. Stew
ems and Reid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
CAMBRIDGE PLAYERS
DEFEAT NEWCASTLE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 26.-With
Lon Goldsberry, of Wabash college,
pitching for the Newcastle nine, the
local team won out in Sundays game
on the home lot by the score of 6 to
2. Rawley started on the mound for
Newcastle, but soon gave way to
Goldsberry, the Wabash star, who
pitched several neat games for the
college this spring.
Cambridge got to Rawley early and
scored two runs in the first inning,
one in the second, two in the third.
and the final one in the fourth. After
the fourth inning the Cambridge bats
men were held in check by the slants
of Goldsberry. Newcastle used two
catchers in the game. Thompson
started behind the plate, but was re-
lieved by Chew to catch Goldsberry
Chew caught the Wabash pitcher in
several of the college games.
Pitches Good Game
Battson pitched a fine game of ball
for the, local club and received fine
support in the field. Although he was
touched for nine hits during the game
his pitching made the visitors hit a:
inopportune times.
Cambridge garnered but six hits of
the delivery Of the two visiting pitch
ers.
Next Sunday the local nine viii
meet the Richmond Eagles at the lat
ter city.
score by Innings r. H. E
Newcastle 001 600 1902 Q +:
Cambridge .... .212 100 O00-6 6
Rawley. Goldsberry, and Thompson
Chew; Battson and Stickler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
SAFETY GATES WIN;
FLORISTS TAKE GAME

Richmond Safety Gates and Hills
Florists were victors in the two S. A.
L. games played Saturday afternoon.
The Safety Gates came to the front
in the second inning after the Check
er Fronts had scored one run in the
first inning. From then on, it was the
Gates game without a debut They
scored three more runs in the third,
three in the fifth and two more in the
sixth, for total of nine tallies.
Shields and Lott pitched good ball
for the winning Safety Gate nine and
received fine support in the field.
The Checker Fronts are gradually
improving their form and they bid
fair to show some lively competition
in the games to come.
The score by innings: R. H E.
Gates ... 013 032 x-9 8 3
Checkers ..... 103 600 o. Z 5
Shields, Lott and Burg; Lee and Eu-
banks.
Hills Florists continued their siege
on the S. A. L. teams by trouncing
Elkhorn % to Z. The Florists have
put Up brand of ball all season which
has been fast and full of pep.
Three runs in each the second and
third innings were not enough for the
winners, so they cut loose in the three
last innings for 16 more counters.
ElkhoTn put up a game fight against
the odds and scored seven TALES to
make things more interesting. Eight
errors on the part of the Elkhorn field
ers were costly and meant runs.
Goebel and Beeson had their hands
full in hurting for the losers, but
stuck to the deal throughout. Madge
and Hartman took up the hurting work
for the winners and were well sup
ported in the field.
The score by innings: r. H. E
Florists ........ 033 367 x-22 % 4
Elkhorn ........ 030 $50 o. 10 s
Madge, Hartman and Moore; Goebel
Beeson and Malone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
EAGLES GIVEN LITTLE
CHANCE FOR VICTORY
BY FARMLAND nine

With an unexpected bombardment
of heavy hitting, supported by Russ"
Hawekottee's good pitching arm, the
Farmland nine tripled the score on
the Eagles at Exhibition park Sunday
afternoon, and carried the game back
to their own lot by Is to 5 count. 1t
was just case of too much Have
kottee" for the Eagle nine, and along
with the numerous errors by the
Eagles, things were soon turned into
riot.
Farmland scored in all but the fifth
and eighth innings. In these two in
nings. the Eagles gave their pitcher
excellent support and retired the Wis
iting batsmen as they came up.
It wasn't the Eagles game. 1t was
never meant for the Eagles to win.
Everything went bad for the local club
throughout the contest Farmland
was expected to make things hot, but
/ they were not supposed to completely
route the Eagle nine.
| Turns Tables.
] Sundays game was case Of turn
ing the tables. In the first game of
the season, Farmland furnished the
opposition and was defeated to /.
But, it was far different team which
Iplayed against the lodgemen in Sun
days game. Every play went fine in
bang-up form for the visitors.
1t looked rather queer to see Have
kotte opposing his fomer teammates.
The first man up for Farmland
Coates, fouled out to Hubbard, who
made a crash into the back-stop to get
! the ball. Kessler started the fire
works with single to right, Jennings
! was safe after H. Logan had mussed
up his grounder. Tuey was passed
/ filling the bases, then Brown singles
Fisher was out, Minner to Rainey
then Clark singled to left. Gullettt
f1ied-out to Hiatt. When the dust hat
, cleared away, four Farmland runner:
had made a successful trip across th'
rubber q
, The Eagles scored once ID the frs
and third innings and was then through
until the ninth when they crossed the
pan three times.
| Farmland continued to cross tn,
plate, once in the second, twice in the
third, twice in the fourth and so on.
Minner took the mound for the re
mainder of the game after Flahert.
: had been touched for three minor hit
, in the first inning.
I had FooF support
Pete" held the enemy fairly well
/ but his support was rank. Error afte
error blew the chances of the Eagles
: Minner kept on trying his best though
. never showing a single sign Of quittin:
n at any time. He tried all the barde
;. after his teammates had pulled toners
"Bilr' Rainey made his debut in a.
al Eagle uniform at first base an
3 handled things fairly good. His siz
/ caused considerable broadcasting an
r forecasting as to his ultimate failur
if he was left to cover the initial sach
3 but he fooled them all with his hand
/ form in handling all the chances whic
0 he had. The only thing which botf
!; cred him was in getting away from tn
plate after he had hit the ball.
Richmonds best batting came in tn
E life-saver inning with two men dowl
0 Three runners were perched on th
/ paths when ]. Logan connected for
d perfect triple just over the secon
baseman's head. That ended it, wit
E John stationed on second, as the nel
0 man UP hit into an easy out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

ance with Iris Speaker and many In
dian ball fans, for Joe was one Of the
tribe in days gone by
Ruel teamed with the Yankees for
a spell, as did Alfred Walters and
Warren Collins is another bird who,
at one time, did his stuff in New York
under the Yankee banner. Likewise
Jack Quinn and Herb Thormahlen-
the Sox lineup reads almost like a
Manhattan telephone directory
Pennock bunked with the Athletics
once upon a time, and so did Elmer
Myers Elmer also bunked with
Cleveland for a couple of seasons.
It's small wonder that the lads are
glad to get out on the road, but when
you stop to figure out just what is
wrong with the Boston team, remem-
Der this: It's tough job to keep your
eye on the ball and wave a friendly
hand to lot of old pals in the grand
stand at the same time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
REDS CAPTURE THIRD
WITH HEAVY HITTING
And GOOD PITCHING

CINCINNATI, June 26.-The Reds
won their third straight game from
the Pirates Sunday, on Redland field,
by the score of to A. Johnny Couch
again delivered for the Moran Men
and kept his team well out in front.
He allowed Pittsburg only six hits.
The Reds seemed to have overcome
the batting slump which handicapped
them on their eastern trip, and are
now driving the ball off most any
kind of pitching. Carlson started for
the Pirates, but the Reds got to him
so quickly that Lefty Hamilton was
called to the rescue.
Sam Bohne worked unusually good
at second base, getting away with
clean-cut play which was lightning
fast
Attack In Second.
The big attack by the Reds was in
the second inning, when Hargrave
singled through short, Traynor max
ing a great stop but being unable to
regain his balance in time to cut off
Hargrave. Bohne scored the run with
line double to the left field corner.
Caveney hunted the runner along to
third, and Bohne scored when Goocn
allowed a low pitch to get through
him.
In the fourth, Harper and Hargrave
led off with singles and Bohne showed
them along. Caveney hit to the box
and Harper was run down at the
plate, but clean-cut field singles by
Pinelli, Couch and Burns accounted
for three runs and made the game
safe.
The Reds left for St. Louis for g
series with the Cardinals.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26

Whenever the Boston Red Sox leave
tho city of peculiar dialect, baked
beans and crooked streets, the major
ity of the boys are as jubilant as a
sick actor when the final curtain goes
down.
They have the feeling that one ex-
periences In starting out to visit the
old home town. Any old place they
hang the haberdashery is home, sweet
home to most of them, as the Sox