davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-04
MATS GET 2 IN DRAFT
FROM MINOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, October 4-Of the IS
minor league base ball players who will
be given chance in the major leagues
next season as the result Of the an
nual draft conducted here last night
by Judge K. M. Lands, base ball COM
missioner, two will come to the WASH
ington team.
They are Archie Campbell of the
st. Paul American Association team
and Charles Gooch of the Little Rock
Southern Association club.
Except the New York Yankees all
the major league clubs took part in the
annual foray on the minor league talent
Players were drafted as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BostOn-Robert Barrett, Buffalo, and Jerry
Standaert Memphis:
and Dudley Brannon, Louisville.
ChicagO-John Kerr, Hollywood.
WashingtOn-Archie Campbell, st. Paul.
st. IouisSoscar Oscar % estrada, Minneapolis
PhiIadeIDhia-HaI Rhyme, San Francisco. i.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhiIadelphia-Luther Roy. Birmingham,
and Phil Collins, New orleans.
Boston-Gorham Leyerette, Indianapolis;
r. Smith, Montreal, and George Perry,
BrOokiyn---w. BalIou, Milwaukee.
q CinciinnatiDp niIa w s@harer, @ Chattanooga; .
ark: and M. Gudat, Houston.
rriht;tsburEhMEEari sheely; sasTamento
New York-Tony kaufman. Rochester.
st. L0uis-H. w. Elliott, Waco, Tex.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Second Brighten Series Gotham Cvng Yanks Home
OUTSTANDING FACTS
ABOUT TITLE SERIES
All games start at 1::so pm.

Schedule for Series-FirSt and sec
ond games, today and tomorrow, at
Yankee Stadium; third, fourth and
fifth games at SportSman'S Park, st.
Louis. Sunday, Monday and Tues
day; sixth and seventh games, If
necessary, at Yankee Stadium Thurs
day and Friday. In case of post
ponement the game for that day will
be played in the same city on the
following day and the schedule is
moved back one day. Play continues
until one team wins four games.
Team managers-For Yankees,
Miller Higgins: for Cardinals, Bill
McKechnie.
Capacity of fieldS-Yankee Sta
dunn, $4,000; Sportsman's Park,
$4,000.
Division of receipts-Fifteen per
cent of the gross to advisory council,
so per cent of the first four games
to players (of this 10 per cent to be
divided on a 60-40 basis to players of
contending teams and the remainder
to be divided among players of three
other first division clubs in each
league), remainder of gross to con-
tending clubs, which turn over SO
per cent of their share to league for
distribution among the other clubs.
Umpires-Clarence Owens (Ameri-
can League, at the plate; Charles
Rigler (National League). at first
base: Bill MCGOWAN (American
League), at second base; Charles
Pf1rman National League), at third
base.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
HOYT SEES YANKS
V|CTORS ON PUNCH
Labels Hugmen 0ne-Inning
Ball CIub-Confident He ,
Can Beat SherdeI.
BY WAITE HOYT,

Pitcher. New York Yankees.
N YEW YORK, October 4.-Of the
hundreds upon hundreds of
thousands who will read about
4 the world series in the papers
or hear about 1t ever the radio,
and of the many thousand who will see
the games, there will be none more
thrilled than ourselves, the players.
Throughout all ball clubs q certain
tatingly about the Yankees. From club
house gossip, shower bath conversations,
locker palavers, gather this:
We expect to turn the trick. We are
not figuring certainties. For instance.
I expect to win. figure can beat
Sherdel.
have lost many games. might
lose this one. But / do not expect to.
There are no certainties in base ball. We
do not predict that we are going to
beat any one pitcher. Our object Is to
win four ball games.
The Yankees are essentially one-irl-
ming ball club, meaning that We score
most of our runs in one inning, be 1t
the first, fifth or eighth, or any other.
We operate on the theory that win
ming ball club scores more runs in one
inning than the loser does in the entire
game.
The Hugmen are hitting at present, a
signpost on the road to the world cham
pionship.
We of the Yankees really fear the
games in st. Louis, not because that Is
the home of the Cardinals, but because
of the playing field
The inf1eld there Is hard as concrete.
A bouncing ball hit in front of the plate
has been known to leap over the head
of the third baseman. ANY ball hit
fairly hard and not hit right at an in
fielder is a sure single.
Copyright, 1928, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1928-10-04
SANDLOTTERS END
CONTESTS SUNDAY
Georgetown A. C. Champions
Get Charms for Victory
in Their Circuit.

Sandlot base ball teams plan to make
another attempt to stage the seasons
finale on Sunday. Several games are
listed and at least one other team is
seeking foe.
Silver Spring Unlimiteds will engage
Cabin John Junior ordermen in two
games at Cabin John to decide the
championship of Montgomery County.
The first game will start at 80 o'clock.
Dixie Pigs and Hyattsville All-Stars
plan an attractive bill at Riverdale,
starting at 1870. Two games are listed.
Arlington Busmen are to meet Green
Valley Quicksteps and Arlington A. c.,
two colored mines, at Arlington. First
game will start at 1880 o'clock.
Pennsylvanians, who had planned to
cease activities last Sunday, are seeking
game for Sunday. Rain prevented
play last week. Manager BehrenS will
make arrangements at Adams $3.50 after
o'clock.
Players of the champion Georgetown
A. G. nine were awarded gold base bali
charms last night In recognition of their
triumph in Capital City League. Those
uWdluSu G1ldIAlS were. O1ldCOIldSs INOK
man Hilleary, Barry, Haas, Werber, Or
tel, Robbins, Mattingly, April, Hughes,
Phipps, Kuhnert, Donohue, G. Hilleary
and Trainer Fiddesop. A banquet will
be held Sunday for players and guests
at the club house at 10 o'clock.
COrinthian diamonders will meet to-
night at Immaculate Conception Hall to
turn in their uniforms. Basket ball
practice Is scheduled to start tonight
and new candidates will be welcome.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
ST. MARY'S LYCEUM
GRID SQUAD STRONG

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October A.
Twenty-three gridders, including George
McCabe and Dud Saur, former George
town stars, will comprise the st. Mary's
Lyceum A. C.. squad, which viii race
the Southern A. C. of washington sun
day at 3 o'clock In Dreadnaught Park
in its opening game.
Linemen with the Saints" are Saur,
ONeill, Mouton, Broaddus, Whitestone,
Riddle. Howard, Hubbard, Dickey,
REYNOLDS, Sebastino, Shipke, Sommer,
Gilroy and McKelvey. Ends are Lyons,
Richards, Bullocks and Mayhugh. Nc
Cabe. Trigger, Stanley Dreifus, Crup-
per, Allen, Edwards, Wood, Crockett,
Veach, Trout, Blunt and Darby.
The team is coached this season by
COX" Dagrossa and Tom Moncure, with
Frank Kersey as manager and Charles
Corbett, chief adviser.
"Reds" Manning, student at George
town University, ineligible to play with
the Hilltop quint, has been signed by
the st. Mary's Celtics for the coming
court season. Busy Brenner, Ike Drei-
fus, Eddie German and Buddy Zlm-
norman of last years Celtic five; w. H.
Edmunds Ohio University; Jack Allen,
Old Dominion Boat Club, and Lefty
Dyson, Fort Humphreys, also will play
with the Celts.
Old Dominion Boat Club has planned
for the coming basket ball season. Jack
Howard Is manager. John Bryant,
former Princeton center and coach last
year, will be retained as mentor. Mac"
Ross will again serve as director.
Players with the Old Dominion are:
Mike Pearman, captain of Virginia
Poly last Winter; Bryant, Pierpont,
Wiley, Moore, Clarke, Heberlig and
Roberts.
"Pat" German has been elected man.
ager of the Virginia A. c. foot ball
team. Arthur Spillman has been
chosen trainer and publicity manager.
Virginia A. c. eleven has scheduled
games with Norfolk Fire Department in
Norfolk, Va, ON November 80 and the
Norfolk Naval Base in the same city
December /.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
BY ALAN J. GOULD.

Associated Press Sports Editor.
n YEW YORK, october 4 CP).-No
world series Is complete with
out it's hero---or its goat. The
1 wreath Of wild razzberries is
bestowed, glance over base
balls main chapters reveals, as impair
tally as the crown of laurel.
Seldom has a world series offered as
much opportunity for heroic stuff, as
much chance for the lowly substitute,
aging veteran or ambitious youngster
to Jump into the spotlight as does the
current tussle between the Yankees and
Cardinals. Will one of the stars OF
other years repeat or will some obscure
performer leap into the glare with q
great catch, home run, daring play or
startling pitching feat?
Babe Ruth can testify as to how 1t
feels to have been the goat or a hero.
The Bambino was a t'bust" in 1922,
when his batting mark fell to miser-
able .1l8, but four years later, In st.
Louis, the big fellow was acclaimed as
he seldom has ever been when he laced
out three home runs in one afternoon
in the enemy stronghold.
Koenig at Two Extremes.
Mark Koenig, in a much shorter
tremes. The sturdy Yankee ShortStOp,
then in his first major league year, con-
tributed the error that started the Car
dinals on their winning rally in the
final game of the 1925 series. But last
year. in the Yankee clean sweep over
the Pirates, Mark was the outstanding
star leading the regulars OF both clubs
at bat and shining afield.
Old Pete Alexander, 41-year-old
pitcher, probably wouldn't make a
Greek statue envious, but the veteran
was cast in heroic mold in the great
Cardinal victory two years ago. Two
years have exacted some toll from this
remarkable Nebraskan, but he Is still
one of the greatest money pitchers"
of them all and may still have the
Indian sign on the Yankees.
Much younger in years, but q veteran
of five world series, Waite Hoyt, the
Yankee twirling ace, has known the
glamour of being proclaimed world
series hero. The Brooklyn undertaken
pitched sensational ball against the
Giants in the 1921 series, the first the
Yankees participated In, and he Is
ready to shoulder the main burden
again for the House of Higgins.
Miljus Was Goat.
While these few erstwhile inmates of
the hall of fame will be knocking at
the door again, others will be striving
to climb up on the pedestal. There's
many a slip on the way up. as John
Miljus found out last year by tossing
wild pitch and losing the final game
just when it looked as though he would
complete a heroic pitching stand.
or the Cardinal clan there will be
Evening star., 1928-10-04
HOUSTON CLUB ANNEXES
CHAMPIONSHIP OF DIXIE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October up.
-Houstons Buffaloes are base ball
champions of the South.
The Texans won the title yesterday
by defeating Birmingham to /, in the
fourth straight victory Of the series.
Birmingham had won the first two
games played here, but lost three In
Houston and dropped the fourth and
final contest at Rickwood Field here.
Throughout the afternoon showers
marred the play of the two teams, but
despite this handicap, both teams played
fast base ball.
Houston and Birmingham players will
divide $39,486. go of the receipts from
the first four games, the clubs will split
$48, % and the league will receive
Sll .O09 90.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
MALONE DOWNS SOX
AS CUBS GAIN EDGE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october Aloe McCarthy's
Cubs were / up today on Lena Black
burne's White Sox in their annual bat
tie for the base ball championship OF
Chicago.
With Pat Malone binding the oppo-
sition with his speed ball. the Cubs
needed only the first inning to win the
first game of the series, to 0, be-
fore more than $4,000 yesterday. Ma
lone was in great form, allowing only
five scattered hits and only one of
Blackburne's men got to third.
Urban Red" Faber, the South Siders'
pitching patriarch, was the victim of
the game, even though he pitched only
two-thirds of an inning A pass to Eng
lish, doubles by Kiki Cuyler and Charley
Grimm. and a single by Hack Wilson
brought in the cluster of runs. Grady
Adkins and George Connally, who re-
lieved him. allowed only three hits be-
tween them, but the damage was done.
Alphonse Thomas was Manager
Blackburne'S choice to hurl in the sec
ond game today, while Artie Nehf, the
foxy southpaw and de luxe money
Siders.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
LAUREL AND OUNCE CAPS
AWAIT HEROES AND GOATS

the picturesque little Rabbit Maranville
back in the world series IA years after
he helped the Braves upset the Ath-
letics It would be dramatic touch
for the Rabbit to come through. II
not, there's frankie Frisch, capable OF
super-stuff around second base, or Jim
Bottomley and Chick Hafey, the big
guns at bat
There will be chance, among the
Yankees, for Cedric burst or Ben Pas
chal to show their caliber as replace
ments for the injured Earle Combs In
center, or for old Tom Zachary and
young Henry johnson to demonstrate
Their pitching stuff should Hoyt or Pip
gras, the mainstays, fail.
World Series Heroes.
Here are few OF the world series
heroes of the past 10 years, additions
to previous roll that includes Mathew
son, Coombs, Baker and Gowdy:
1918-George Whiteman, outfielder,
Boston Red Sox.
1s1e-Dickie Kerr. pitcher, Chicago
White Sox.
1s2O-stanley Coveleskie, pitcher,
Cleveland Indians.
192l-Waite Hoyt, pitcher, New York
Yankees, and Johnny Rawlings, in
fielder, New York Giants.
1922 Heinie Groh, third baseman,
New York Giants.
1923-Herb Pennock, pitcher, Yankees,
and Casey Stengel, outfielder, Giants.
1924-Bucky Harris, second baseman,
and Walter Johnson, pitcher, Washing
ton Senators.
1925-Kiki Cuyler, outfelder, Pitts
burgh Pirates.
1926-Grover Alexander, pitcher and
Tommy Thevenow, shortstop, Cardinals;
Babe Ruth, Yankees.
1927--Mark Koenig, shortstop, YAM
KEGS.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
KENNY POLO STAR
AS ARGENT|NES WIN
Horsemen of Pampas Now
Favorites to Take Inter-
national Series.
n T Ew YORK, October R.-
N Threatened with displacement
NJ from the Argentine team after
/ It's defeat in the first game of

"A r EW YORK, October 4 R).-
Threatened with displacement
VI from the Argentine team after
/ It's defeat in the first game of
the series for the polo cham
piOnsIiD of the Americas, Arturo Kenny,
young South American No. /, has earned
for himself place on the honor roll OF
international polo.
KENNY seemed to be the weak link in
the Argentine four when 1t lost the
opener. but when the Four Horsemen
of the Pampas came back yesterday to
ride rough shod over the United States
to win, 10 to z, and even the series,
Kenny was, perhaps, the most brilliant
of the four stars.
The Argentine forward, playing in
his first international series, scored five
of his teams goals and helped pave the
way for others. Capt. Jack Nelson, NO.
2. scored three more while John Miles
and Lewis Lacey helped the cause by
fine work both on the ohense and the
defense.
The United States big Four" how
ever. fell below the form displayed IN
its brilliant opening victory. The
Americans teamwork was poor and
their hitting erratic. =,
The remarkable display of smooth
teamwork ana the TEurn 10 1OIm VI
their horses in yesterdays game makes
the Argentines favorites to win the de-
Gliding encounter at Meadow Brook Sat
urday Before the series they were the
first choice, but the evidence OF the
first game that their ponies had not re-
gained their best condition after the
attack of influenza that caused the
postponement of the series for nearly a
month, lowered them to the position
of under-dogS
With the Argentines equaling their
vaunted speed and outplaying them In
all other departments, the Americans
never held the lead in yesterdays game:
AT half time the score board credited
them with a 5-to-4 margin, but decl-
sion of the judges disallowing goal
changed it to a tie.
The United States might have
changed the decision If they had made
the most of their free shots on fouls IN
one of the toughest games ever seen on
international field A dozen fouls were
called OH each team. but Hitchcock only
drove two free shots through the goal
and Lacey missed all but one.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
PICKS
CARDS IN 6 GAMES
"Sunny Jim" Sees PennoCk'S
Loss to Yankees Biggest
Blow to Huggins.
BY JIM BOTTOMLEY,


n YEW YORK, October Al pick
the Cardinals to win the world
series, four games cut of six.
4 We needed seven games to
take" the Yankees in 1926, but
we are a stronger club today The
Yankees are weaker. I see no reason
why the series should go more than six
games.
Why are the Cardinals more formida-
BILE than in 1926? There are several
reasons. The team has better pitch
ing staff, a harder attack and is more
experienced.
Why are the Yankees weaker? In
1926 they had Pennock in prime form.
Pennock defeated us twice, by close
scores, 2-1 and 80. In each game he
nosed out our star southpaw, Sherdel.
and required much luck to win the 3D.
decision.
Pennock, as result of lame left
arm, is missing from this series, and
not only missing, but missed.
Now the Yankees have no pitcher of
southpaw class able to take Pennock's
place, and Sherdel of this year is
better left-hander than he was in 1925.
That difference alone should make the
Cardinals heavy favorites.
Copyright, 1928, by North American News
paper Alliance1
Evening star., 1928-10-04
GRID
PLAYERS EXTRA FED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 4-Orange Juice
and psychology may be a boon to Bob
zuppkes fighting Illini in their effort
to repeat as Big Ten foot ball cham
pions, but at Northwestern chocolate
matted milk is Coach Dick Hanley's
training selection.
With practice sessions continuing long
after the dinner hour under the glare
of food lights, Ranley has decreed that
all players shall drink matted milk i'm
mediately after leaving the field. Orange
juice still remains the piece de re-
sistance for after practice tid-bit on
warmer evenings.
The matted milk-orange Juice diet
supplants the eggnogg of last season,
which was not so successful as train
ing diet If the record of the Wildcats
is any criterion.
Inasmuch as classes detain most of
the Northwestern gridders until the
sun has set the ghost ball and flood
lights have made their appearance for
the first time in a Northwestern camp.
Under the artificial lights Haaley Is
driving his men at fast clip to iron
out the defects before the opening en-
counter with Butler Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
MARINER WINS FIGHT
DESPITE BROKEN HAND

PEORIA, ILL.,, October CP).-Les
Mariner. sturdy Illinois heavyweight,
has given one of the best demonstra-
tions of gameness ever seen in the ring.
After being fioored for count of
nine three times in three rounds in his
bout with George Gemas of Philadel-
phia last night. Mariner discovered his
to heed suggestions of his seconds that
he quit, he fought on with such de-
termination that he won the judges
decision, knocking his opponent down
IL times.
Mariner will be out of the ring for
six weeks or more as the result of the
injury his trainer announced.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
is RETARDED BY RAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, October LR.-
Rochester and Indianapolis, contestants
for the Glass AA base ball champion
ship. were hopeful that the weather
would permit resumption of their series
here today.
The rain, which kept the teams off
the field yesterday, however, was still
IN the air.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
TEAMS STILL TIED
IN RACE ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, october 4 CFD.-
the tightest race the Pacific Coast
League has known in Is years, the San
Francisco Seals and the Sacramento
Senators won their games yesterday
and remained in a tie for honors for
the second half of the split season.
The Seals Swamped Los Angeles un-
der a 1872 count while Sacramento was
handing Seattle a 5-4 defeat.
Today ends the regular season. If
both top teams win or both lose, they
will play off the tie:
San Francisco won the first half Of
the pennant race and by capturing sec
ond-half honors will romp off with the
$4,000 bonus offered by the league.
The Standing;
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Financial Facts About Series

game, $S,348. Athletics Giants, Phil
adelphia, october IL, 1905.
Smallest attendance for one series,
62.232, Tigers Cubs. 1908.
Smallest gate receipts for one Sc
ries. $68, ,435, Athletics Giants, 1905.
Largest winning players share,
$6,143.49, Yankees, 1923.
Smallest winning players share,
$1,102.51, Red Sox, 1918.
Largest losing players share, $4,-
1929, Giants, 1928.
Smallest losing players share,
1892, Athletics, 1905.
Total attendance (19o5-27, inclu-
sive), 4,185,917.
Total gate receipts (l9O5-27. in
clusive), $f1,553,529.
Total players pool Q9O5-27, $4,-
Evening star., 1928-10-04
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Here are some salient facts and
figures on world series of the past:
Greatest single game crowd. So. 900,
at Yankee Stadium, New York. Oc-
tober 3, 1926, second game of series
between Yankees and Cardinals
Gate receipts for this game, $20I 1928,
also set a record.
Greatest series total attendance.
328,051, Cardinals and Yankees, in
1926.
Greatest gate receipts for one Sc
ries, $1,207, 1854, Cardinals and YAM
KEGS, 1926.
Smallest crowd for one game,
6,21O, fifth game, Tigers-C Cubs, De-
troit, October ID, 1908.
Smallest gate receipts for one
Evening star., 1928-10-04
BULLDOG BRINGS $1,000.

SYRACUSE. October Cp)-WiIliam
E. Chetwin, Syracuse contractor, has
sold Sessue. tri-international champion
English bulldog, to FELTON, Bent of Phil
adelphia for $4,000. This price equals
the highest amount ever paid for an
English bull
Evening star., 1928-10-04

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, Ill.--Les Mariner, Chicago,
outpointed George Gemas, Philadelphia
1O); Ehrman Clark, indianapolis, won
on foul from Tommy O'Laughlin,
Springfield, ILL., III.
SAN FRANCISCO Frankie Murray,
Philadelphia, outpointed sgd Torres,
Manila (10l.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
American Leaguers Have Won
13 of % Series Since 1905

MEXICAN LEAGUE entries
~
lost the
n o
The Yankees eaped humiliation the circuit ouncing the
National times
victorious without the loss Of
the Giants overwhelmed the
outstanding world
defeat Red
The nf oneSa nuns nca1nn
Evening star., 1928-10-04
BOSTON TOOK PENNANT
WITH TWELVE PLAYERS

How could they do it? In 1883 the
Boston club won the pennant of the
National League, using only IL players
throughout the entire season.
No more or no less were on the pay
roll. The schedule ran 1O1 games.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
SOUTH CAROLINA TEAM
is INTACT FOR VIRGINIA

COLUMBIA, S. c., october 4.-The
same lineup which started the game
against Chicago last Saturday which
resulted In a notable victory for South
Carolina, will open against Virginia at
Charlottesville Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
REAL PITCHING BREAK"

While pitching against the Twin
Branch Club of Misawaka. Ind, Dewey
Skeeters of Elkhart threw a ball with
such force that he suffered break in
hiA aTa above the elbow,
Evening star., 1928-10-04
HOW PLAYERS SPLIT
WORLD SERIES COIN

First game tie, 3-3, 12 innings.
fSec0nd game tie. &c, II innings.
Third game tie, 3-3, 10 innings.
In 1903 the losers Jared better than the
winners. as President Dreyfuss of the Pitts
burgh club gave his shares Of the receipts
to the players.
No series in 1904.
Evening star., 1928-10-04

N YEW YORK, October At is a
M matter of record that in most
VI world series the players other
l. Y than pitchers who had starred
Evening star., 1928-10-04

n YEW YORK, october 4.-For once
N in its base ball life, New York
NJ became a "home team" town
4 today as the embattled Yankees
plugged crevices in their Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
sALE--HOUsEs.
SALE--HOUSES.
VALUES IN CHEVY CHASE.

$0o50Fuv detached, new, large tiled bath WIN
but-n shower large covered living porch i'll stucco con
srucion with garage match. Complete i'll every detal
including open fireplace and Reasonable cash pay
and 81 so per month. We believe this home IS
comparable with houses $1,000 higher in price.
81 90Deached brick home large lot in excellent
section of Chevy Chase beautfed with large trees and
abundant shrubberv English architecture convenient IN
and commodous of rooms. Living room
OF unusual proportions with log burning fireplace. ar2e
porch with floor. Full tiled bath with buiin tub
and shower Garage Compare this home with property
YOU have up $4,000
detached clapboard home large lot
NN122N, prominent boulevard in Chevy Chase, nested
luXurant Shrubbery. with No coal or
ashes to ShoVe efficient oil burner docs the heating SIX
well planned with large closets Open fireplace and
Reasonable cash and $50 month
Can Won afford when purchase plan is easy
Investigate.
Phone Wisconsin 27o3 During Day After 3 PM
Wisconsin 1854
NJ & Il. f. WARREN Realtors