New-York tribune. [volume], December 15, 1915, Page 15, Image 15

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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No Niblick Needed at This Particular Golf Meeting
?Af?IArEUR GOLF
TOURNEY SOUGHT
BY SIX CLUBS
Uiich Enthusiasm Shown
by Delegates in Annual
Meeting at Sherry's.
COM.M?TTEE WILL
MAKE DECISION
;?.thrr tmri Son Tournament
Made Permanent Fixture?Bal
anee of $1,050 in Treasury.
ta v. t. ni VF.R.
? amateur golf champ - *
it i? more
? ?? . seer was ?hown at
..j ?: ..? mSStlng of the Metr?poli
-1 crryY last
ics? than I
?.'.tract inn.
,.-?. ? ?'* h??'c h'.ot. ? h story had
a-.iB.-m been display.
stem which the
??>?>tes ?till ?eem wedded to the
roe left to th<
?. - far the came
? li
B
"
? . : -,
mou ta
called at
rganisa
? ? ?
- ha.i
? d of
' I th. .
tn bed '
prove
?
? ?
? ??
ii
?
? j. not
? argumen*.
? ?
d have *?? ?
tour
?
-
handl? that
-.? im
. ?
?
?
. whereupi
stated
?
lent a permanent
OS read by
I
'
?*?" *? -man of the lian
*?) corr." ttentlon to th?
per
? ? report? ba?ed
ead of following
in the
?r Barnes, -eeretarj
'??cation, rev ?v.eu the year from a
??m-itiT? point of vi?w and touched
Iliiy aa TOllooi masters. He aaid
'*'? there were low ?i .-?.ly-six clubs
? til BBSSelatloa, four of which were
**n !b dcrirg ? ,e -.ear?the Areola
??try Club, th? Beflport Golf Club.;
??Nmmed 6? ? Club ar.d the Wood- ?
'???Cub. Thlg ? th? largest nur ?i
'??? hittory of the essocietien, and th?
fnrichlca. diatribotioi ?hows that
? -*?rie7 sot tatas '.y-eigh*
*" ?' ' ??.-?? ?
?-^Ccr.r.e'
^ag the tl re? ebompieoshio tourna
? ? si
?*-.*, th? ?I ?.?> arlni er-. He de
gji that th? Fos Hill? Coif Club, the
'*?' ? and the Gardi ? C ty
? dsse-rred a vote of thoohi
hey had taxer.
2?J!**** ' the father and
'?"-"???'?? inaugurated hi th?
- Club ar.d" held
WAUK>?rt>itk.
Arrow
COLLARS
With h__ft_d tips that
tankt then, strong. g fa? _?v>
uniler the direction of the ar et a:.
end gave It as hii opinion that oloo
four father, and tons being entei
uiade the -ffi.ir an "urdoubted st
eeiB." He said that the club "denen
the thanks of the association for
? ? euch an interesting event."1
ir.rne?. read a Its) of wir.r.ers
all of the tourr.amer t.s for which dat
v.ad been sanctioned, n:?? stUOSSOTiS
the winner?; as follows: Philip Cart.
4; Maxwell R. Muriton and Gardm
W. White, : i Oswald Eirkby, Walter
Travj? August F. Kammer, Roger
Tali, Bdwia M. Wild, Nelson M. Wl
Dwight Pnrt- dgt
Wildo and Percy G. Platt, 1 each.
He to'.d of the Introduction of a vt
trans' team in the Lesley Cup match
i ? " i -mment
make regarding the innovation, exce;
te ?a.*- t*.ht It was a "aerol feature."
? ??Tidicap list ha? b?-ei.
from 5-11 to 5?r'??, and the executive cor
H ? ? held three meet
r the transaciii.li of routn
? ess.
? -ion is eojui*?*ulei
t;on. tiie ticket given oat by the nom
nstir.g committee :. coopls of WO) > ??
was unanimously approved. This tleh
follows:
President, J. B. Coles Tappan, Na
sau Country Club; vict-presiden
art '.'. Vanderppol, Murr.? Count
secretary, E, Mortimi
Barnes, F.ngiewood Golf Club; tree:
orer, Jai I Stillmai
? ? . the officei
.'-.rthur ii. Pogsoi
booley, l'ea.. Georg? II. Harne
and Archie M. Re?d, St. Andrews.
. the r<
. Irwin P. Kingsle;
c: St Andrew*, gave a dinner to th
members of the outgoing fi-nd mcomin
I.. of sub-con
? and invited guests.
srs the folio*1
fomei A Stillman, National Linkt
Erwin J. Ridgway, Uontclalr: Frederic
' ' ; Loull 1
Bayard and Bidnej H Browne, Halru:
. ?, | e si
an ? ? ? '?:
tney and Charlen L I
tul ion W, Cm
Greenwich; Anson I shinson, Ard?
? ? . ' rar
- t ut!e
Arthur 11. Pcgso
and I '-. Fox Hiils; Wai
1er II. Liebmar? . J. 0*Donc
?rood; William i . Hynan
>pac; Perry M. Rusl mort
: m I Hail es and 1 t
Sew York News]
-
. Me? ropolitan;
sspii
Tyng ar.d
\ I
;
' r?p? ?'? ?
? ?
-.. Moi
?
n y \
-wood
?
? ?
8. I'ousrlat
?
-
ylewood; Devoren;
I r?rd -
.i ? .
>
N. Y. A. C. OFFICIALS
GUESTS AT DINNER
W. H. na;'c a"d (i. T. Montgtrni?
cry Hororcd by Associate'.
A : diooer m ?
la" nigh! to William H '?
ft 1 Meotgomer
n:.<l rloe-preeidect, n pet
tirely, fork Athletic Club
by the officers and boar'l of g??(
I club. The dinner was held in thi
club's city home. The term of both
ofrici!. ' : re .-, i 'p ?
Pace hi-? declined to accept a fourth
nomination.
WOI pre.-er.'eri U
I sae, while i? .?liver Plate was th"
Uontgomery. T.
the club
treasurer; -Vrthur Mr' ?? the cap
P Halpin, L. W. Kear
. ' bai R 4
Scott, W. H. Scioch, A. W, Theele, Ed
a i J, ] eorgi ... I orbett, W. A.
Hine?, Jeremiah
Felham.
FORTY POMS TRY FOR
RIBBONS AT M'ALPIN
Mrs. H. H. Hill's Fluffy Chap
Named as Best Dog in Show.
Miss Mar.an Van Renssslaar Kenne?
dy was the judge yeiterday afternoon
at the second match show of th? Amer?
ican Pomeranian ("lub, **hich wag held
In the Winter Garden of the McAlpin
Hotel. Miss Kennedy drew about forty
dogs to try for the ribbons.
boot dor In the shou .?.as Huffv
Chsp. owned bv Mrs H, H, Hi!!. onJ
best bitch \?rh Gypsy Love, own el
... Bailor.
There ?ist iroodly gathering of pup
? rig put thi ?:
paces for the first time, in nrepa
n.tior. for the b.r Shows, su? :
W'estminster Kennel Clnb exhibition.
Some of the WinOOrt yeotorday were:
??-_ "";:;'? .? ? ? ' j >lr?
M Kj?-il*.'a n.ttr. -.i la p .rpl?*> ovar all
Mr, C I. .*? ? Lot*, Aamrl-tn
? ??l ?in?? v? lit. i ?? ? re
'-? -. -o ,*?i? Mn
ton'. 1-1 - a - ? -?. M-? H
?
<- . ? ?? ? ??I, Mr
i
? ?
a ? y ,-r
* ?a * ? ?, l- j lite
i-? o> .? olor. Un H - ? ?
?.j-*r. _<j?4. : '.__* bi-o-n .r a" a ?I
?
h. 1 ; - . -,.r
.-? ?? I rm.rrt. Poquito
rvij hurt, tetrr.. I i
- : >??:.
- ? i
Amherst Swimmers
Arrange Six Meets
H- MSPSSS '" The T-nt-iui* )
Amhersu Mas?, Dot 14 tkt Arn
??-??? -. i'. oner, 'ts ses
? . k or. January 15
rhe i hedule this
iei sis meets, Bee at whicn
, - ?me
The Harvard swimmers w\]\ be me'
A i?'- for rhe Cornel;
? | schedule
?
- ,- a-...-. ?-. - .-?
.
...? ?
,- ... . *
Per MONTH ON PLEDGE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
H?. HKOVIDLNT LOAN bOCILlY Of NI.W 1 oKk
%
MA' MAITA-i.
Jj*rth A?eaue. cor. 3Sth Street.
A-bldfe St., or. P.?,n|ton St.
a\ Houi'or? Si,, cor Esses St.
fc??ntl Av.. bet 4gth *k 4*Vth St?
PfcflN Av , cor 1341
T**-?! Sy. c-r, Yin.toi
1 "i<S?.,bft. u*.r ,*-,.. _
HBO NB.
(yOurtlsndt Av., cor. 148th St.
I'.KOI.KI 1 N
* . cor. LtelntltO I St
Av. s.or brlicvolse SI.
Av coi R04 klwiv Av.
f y PF.I ' HARGt? ON
*\*C , ? , YKV.i WITHIN
/ tap * I v. i . PATI
T*eJpor?li?ht
?yGmrrtlari?Mce
Worth a Passing Glance.
"You h?v? ventured deeply; but all muat do ?o who would greatly win."?
Byron.
"Ho lack? worth who dares not praise a fe?.*>?Dryder..
'YN'o man but a blockhead ever wrote except for monay.**?8amu?l Johnson.
"Cowards die many tlmea before their death; tb? valiant never ta?to at
death but once."--Shakespeare.
"A* ybody can be good in the country" O'tar Wild?.
".Mr Sinclair." say? Mr. A. Herrmann, "is very, very rich " Rut Mr Sinclair
hasn't ownei a ball club very long y?t- Clve him tim?
The All-Star Class.
Dear sir: T bave a team that I would like to back against any toam selected
from any one class of any university. This team la composed entirely of men
who were members of the 1900 claas at Princeton. Here It Is: R. E., Arthur
Po?; R. T., A. R. T. Hil.ebrar.d; R. G.. W H. Edward?; C, W. C. Booth;
L. G.. S. C. Cralg: L T., E. H. Holt, I. EL, L. P.. Palmer; Q. B.. J Raird;
halfbacks. F. W. Kafer and H. H. Wheeler; fullback. A. C. Ayres
From this 1900 class line-up Poe, HUlobrOOd, Edwards, Booth, Holt, Palmer,
Baird and Wheeler, no les? than eight, made either Walter Camp's or Caspar
Whitney's All-American. In addition to th?se there were seven others In thi?
class who made tho 'varsity. AYMAR EMBUTO 11.
In ease any rival class accepts this challenge, we'd like to slip in a kopeck
or two on th? 19"0 Tigers As ?lass talent goes, they appear to have hsd their
share.
Trades and Rumors.
Manager Bresnahan of the Cubs indignantly denies that he has traded ln
fielder Phelan for rltcher Alexander and outfielder ( rava'.h, of the FhYHe?.
Manager McGraw branded a? utterly faise 'he report that he had traded
pitcher Poll Perritt to Boston for Ever?, Rudolph ?nd Maranvllla.
"Do they think I've gone crary?" asked Connie Mack, when asked if he hsd
traded tb'rd baseman Kopf for outfielder Speaker and pitcher Shore, *i "ve
Red 5-0?,
I he (Asyoumightsay) Banner Season.
'.'?f- tall *.*?"? "even National League club owner?, the only move we
can see ahead for President Tener is the purchase of ?eveu banners, pernants,
j-oTifalona or flags, as the rase may p*
All seven assured u? earnestly the Natgpral League race I S? ?? g?nn a?
?iver. There was not even the ?-emblanef of a debate left If nnperior batting,
pitching, base running, fielding and team play mear, anything. th?se ?even clubs
hur?, the goaAg groppl? tied up it. a bag.
! '?; a Bis Day Race is a wonderful ar.d miraculous sporting event com
per? te k Big ?aeague meeting.
The Greatest Infield.
1 SOS when ths ?tatem-nt hau hern made Ir, several quarters that
the old Boston quartet, Tenney, T,ow, long and <~olli?-i?. was the grea"e?t In
"Yid that ever played.
Not as I figure it. The old Baltimore infield, Doyle, Belts, leanUSgl and
McCraw, deserves this honor.
Hete are the figures that tell:
BOSTON, 1IV7.
G. R. Bat. Av. S. B Field. Av.
Te&ney, lb. 1S1 .?.'.-. M
Lowe, _ b. 12. -" .814 11 Ml
Long, S. S. 10?. H .827 M
J.ColIttfb, S b .183 101 .346 1? .921
Bjuvrnfofti
G. R. Bat. Av. K. B Field. Av.
?"..vie. 1 b. 114 93 JM M .979
Reit* t b. 127 82 .289 25
.lenr.-Tigs. 1 S. Ill 111 .??68 M
McCraw, 8 b. 106 M .82? 42 ?92
Tb? Orioles her? had a batting average of .821, against .823. They stole
189 bases to M. And an infield that had Mcl.raw ar.d Jennings certainly had
enough baseball brains. H. A. WALLACE.
M were t?vo great laflelds. Put who is to say they had anythn.g or.
Chance, Fvers, Tinker and f-telnfeldt, of Chicago, 1906, or on McTnr.ts, Collins,
Barry and Baker, Philadelphia, 1P10-1P14? For our part we'd tak? those four
Mackmen ai.d let the debate die out.
.nnati can perpetrate a number of feather-brained deals, but we dont
believe even Hr.cy can be feather-brained enough in a baseball way to let
Buck Herzog go.
Offside Plays.
Many ?n entry ha? been br?nded a quitter who merely had Intelligence
er-ongh to know when to ?top.
If the sverage coont is worth 2 rents, the race goes to the ??rift end
th? battle to the strung.
"We had th? mo?t consistent team and tha bast team play in th? game
last seaeon," ?ays Chief Meyer? of the Giants "Lverybody on the dnb start-d
Bhnspiag together and everybody kept it up"
There is no truth In th* rumor that the Fed? are planning to switch the
franchise of the Buffalo elub to Vienna, Austria.
Most of th?m ?lmo?t follow tha annual advice They de thofa I hnstmas
Shopping surly.
Still, w?'ll ?ay this for Mr. Henry Ford; He never tried to pick an all-star
4 eren. That'? something, anyway.
if we ealj had an extra hou- or two we could think up something equally
nie? to say about Mr. Bry?n.
Clash Between Mrs. Bundy
and Miss Bjurstedt Urged
Lawn Tennis World Anxious
to See Serie* of Matches
to Decide the
Supremacy.
There are any number of lawn tennis (
?-iasts here in the Last who will j
?ever be satrihed until tbey se? a series
Bjf matchOS on the courts between Mrs.
Thomas G Hundy. the former May ?Sut
ton. of California, and Misa Molla
IJaratodt*, of Christiania, ?Norway, the
nat.or.ai loom tennis champion of Itto.
Ihere ?i? luch a meeting between
these two great players in California
during th?- fast month, and Mr?. Bundj,
who formerly held the national and
world's championships, wa? victorious
in two out of three matches played on
the asphalt courts of the Pacific Coast
At the first meeting Mis? Hjurstcdt
won at 1<> ?"?? 4 ?, and a few days
later Mr* Bundy won by a score of
I j | i4 The third match resulted in
a victory for the California girl, who
vari-iuifhed the NeTwcg-taa si? s. i I
The comparison Is InterestiOg "r>
Rands ?on s total of two matches,
feu; sets and thirty lei gamei. ahile
Miss Bjurstedt carried off one match,
t'r.r<.r rets and thirty-two games, Agures
that show how evenly matched they
are.
Mrs. Bandy was not ranked by the
national association this year, ewiog
to "it.?officient dula," and rightly so.
It seems, wheita.* Miss H'urstcdt, who
made almest a clean ?weep of the coun?
try in winning a dozen champior.-hip?,
was ranged at No. I,
It is eleven years since Mus .
was carrying all before her and after
she had retired, as Mrs. Bundy, her
name became only a memory of former
greotSOSS >-n the courts. New cham
piens came and went; but it was not
un',i the fyr riOOtsd by the
tional playing of Mi?- Bjurstedt, the
first foreigner to wir, the American
title, aroxe, that Mrs. Bundy emerged
from obscurity and began to appeal in
?'aliforn.a tournamer.t?.
KieS Mary Browne, who ?tun the tit'e
in IMS, 191*1 and 1914, was another of
the great California playera who was
lured from retirement by the ?uee?e?;
o? the Norwegian girl, but ?lie wai
forced to lower her colors to Mies Biur
stedt ir a serie? of ej-eca! m_trhes
Only Mra. Bundy remained to di'j j*"
tiii- new champion's sway, and few be?
lieved sh? 4'ould regain bei f.
? land ,
Always known as <ne of the hardest
REICH WRECKS
SAILOR CARROLL
IN SHORT ORDER
Pilot Haley Tows Shiver?
ing Craft to Safe Moor?
ing After 40 Seconds.
By IGOE.
Al Reich punched his way bsek Into
the charmed circle et heavyweights
?est night against Sailor Carroll in Just
?0 seconds at the American Sporting
Club. Carroll was floored with a left
hook almost as soon as he dropped fais
hands after the uiual handshake.
I arroll did manage *o make a single
rush at Reich and succeeded in landing
a wild punch that he brought all the
way from winter quarters. Reich
measured htm and dropped him dead in
_il tracks. Carroll very sailor-like
arose before his weather legs and his
heaman'f head were equal to the task.
He got up and pawed weakly at the
?donli
?'.eich took deliberate aim for a pot
shot at the ?tarboard ?'.do of Carrol,'.?
jaw. The shot struck dead centre and
the sailor went down on his beam end.
He lit on h;s right binocular in the
resin, the rest of the craft liowly fol
Bg a total wreck. II" lay there,
sa. - abac il ??? eg la s sry ember.
PI t Haley n eme:deal!) began the
count of six be!!s over the st?. :cken
bark. Is the mean time Landlubber i
Re'fh stood .i? the offing, the most sur-:
iirn-ci n..?n in the picture. He had
neon ' . ... ? that the sailor SI
a tour-h rr:e to s
As Haley tolled off the count the
bou of the vice- slowly rose. By an
extroord nary sil brought up
on sr ?ven keeh He WOS so storn.
toised and In such a dismantled con?
dition that '? ? ;. towed I -
the safe moorings of his home port
deckhands striking h!? c '.ors as the,
' landlubber Letch rent the
a.r with loud acclaims. Again Reich
has them gaeeeiag. He hit m msn*'
lous fa?hion, both Ms punches flooring
MASKED MARVEL
DEFEATS LURICH
Unknown Wrestler Again
Dispiays Uncanny Skill
in Big Tourney.
The "Masked Marvel" continued his
winning ways at the Manhattan Opera
House last nigh) the Internetional
?restl.r.g touir.ann-r.t, Ceorge Luric ,,
... I ? ? id to crv
"Enougl " al tl .- end of twenty-four
minutts and thirty soeoadi of v
Gra-co- Roman game.
The ".*. ? r ?
f'zar's little white brother, brea? : ^
? holds I.unch succeeded :? |
| aad doing ail tue aggrer-sive work
himself
The bout ?*_? only scheduled for
?
to the front of
?he stags and i tat be would
like to make it a affair, knowinr,
as he did, that ha would throe
masked or.". T.. -s and Lur
? e men
to it i but after a little more
than four n I *he extra period'
the "M, locured a vic.ous
hold around Lurich'i neck and applie?!
uch tremendous ; r" - in that I.urich
r?re Hothner. ths *?
ths unknown
was declare . r.
I ' ?
.. ?
gifted u i. uriii' . ?--.-?. He broke
aU La soso I
more than
' ? e unknown
. ? . .-???,
, and vari e ?rere inado
Ha to wh'i he '? i
Ferhaps '*' y-rko, the Rus?
sian, who meets him to-night, will be
able to tear the maik from his face and
and '?'. not him,
then A > nrr.pion of th?
world at Crieco-Roman style.
ni?e*s the Marvel on Thursday nigr.t.
i ? rre La I at valiant son of
France, who begin:? to worry when he
tips the I I Bl less than ISO
pounds, took on ---?o Heronpoo, of Fin?
land, ?i: a 80?BB BUtch ur drrreo-Rorcai'
The boys s'ormed about on the
mat for fortv-three minutes, each an
psrently aiming to see who could outdo
? -her as a comedian. Every time
? aa found himself In n t'ckli.h
on and in dar.<_,cr of being fltir
tened he got out of danger by tickling
Le I ele so? whe shrieked aloud in
. and inooh the building with hor
. irif-gles.
L_ '
pa_. a'tor hav
ner, who
? ty French
? . -y he would
not ?hake hands 44.th
iries, the announcer, aa
i alee little
aoi sad that I - bis father.
h the i ' ptler
held i s twenty-minute druv.
?ti.* ?
threw har, a chancery
and ?v It, and Strangler
Lea Is and
,. draw _- ths OraecO'Bomen
HARVARD CLUB GAINS
VICTORY IN SQUASH
The llar-- SS 7 defeated
lb 01 -quash ye? ?
.... u .n.ent ?eries. The
?
i,_.. ? ib i?, i ?,.?*'?
-? - I r
'. :
?
I " '?-?l/.i 4? M
H ni-h?rl.
, . :?'?>??<? : a v
. . .:4 matcM?. CV
_
ttera among women lawn tennis- play
Mrs Rur.dy soon proved that ?he
? >ng as ever, either off
ROOnd or oves head, and won a.I
i she appeared.
i Btches ?> ? '? ss BJorstedt
were arranged, resulting in Mrs. Bun
rtory.
Hut this doe? not mean tha* the for
?ir?an girl's
rior at the game, liles BJareUdt
-,-..ne an unusually Strenuous
- on tiie courts, and the fast, un
i.g surface of the asphalt where
Ches with Mr*. Hundy were
p'a^ed mu?t have proved more or less
of a handicap
It j. boeauss ef this that persons
here in the hast are anxious to see the
present and the former champion meet
IB and settle
?OStion of supremacy OOCC e: i
ff,r s'l * me And it s - or hey.'
possibility thai
the uex) national
B, in June.
$35,600 LOT FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Wife of Ex-State Senator
Thompson Will Be the
Recipient.
"SHOPPING DONE" IN
EXCHANGE ROOMS
Henry Morgfcrrthaa's Nephew
Gets $2,500 Profit?Bronx
Sale Nets $255,850.
Ex-StaU 8on?tor Thompson. of
Rrooklyn, did hi? Christmas shopping
in the Exchang? Salesroom, at 14
Vesey st., yesterday, and bought a
I Bronx parcel a? a gift for hia
wife. If she hang? up a stocking
? - ?rnas Eve the contract of pur?
chase will be placed In th? toe of it,
ar.d over the contract, which will b? in
a large envelope, w'.ll be poured candy
ar.d then M many orange? as possible
will bo packed in. Thus, it will look
llhs most Christmas stockings. The
$35.600 parcel which Mrs. Thompson
will receiva as a gift is the old road
house premises at the northeast cor?
ner of Jerome av. and 182d at., which
were owned by George H. H ?ber, who
for many years was proprietor of
Hubert Museum, tfl 14th St
Th? total ?um realized for the er.tlre
offering of 241 lots of the Martin
Schrer.keisen-George H. Huber estates
was $256.860. For the Martin Scnren
keisen lots, numbering 185, 1131,850
was ?.aid, or an ave rag? of $718 a lot.
T; e ."?? lots owned by George H. Huber
went for $124,000, an average of $-,214
a lot.
Anthony Werner bought th? plot at
the southwest corner of Weeteoestet
av. ar.d Whit.? Plains road for f
| the other buyers of lots in the
Last Brons were F eV Stafford. James
Keane, NY Martin. F. W. Uppenheimer,'
. ? V" Taylor Improvement
Company and the Baibour Realty Com
"T're sole of the 241 lots was a r.ota
- ?i i ."? Y ??rs
Day and I'?'. ,es last night "Owing
to the biizzard, which swept over this
eit*f sad yesterday, we ex
attendance
SI ?? 'unter our first 'real'y frost'
e auction fule?room. Truly, it
v\us an achi?-vement to aell every lot
the offei ?? in the winter acar?n,
i.rd when the weather was most unfa
? le."
Robert F. Simon, nephew of Henry
? assador to the
man Fmpire, figured large In ths
? nas gift transaction. He
was the highest bidder for the pro;.
? hen offere?! ye-terday from the
stand of Joseph F Day. Hi? succeas
" 400 A few moments
later ex -Yate Senator Thompson, who
? sen one of the bidders for the
parcel, asked Simon at what sum he
: sell the premises "1 ?ant a
' $2 ," r< plied Siaoo.
An agreement on that basis '-vas soo:.
'-.. so next time Robert writes to
\c!e he will probably b??gin his
'""er as follows: "My Pea*- I
j '; 1 not fgjj to attend the voluntary
I of 241 lots of th.e M ir
?i end Ooetgs H Huber
1 I succeeded In bei" r among
y.? ?moeessfttl bidders. I was la the
auction room just about two hours, and
?iy minute I was there I BUMS a
I of abo'it |21 for the Henry Mor
-u Company. I got the plot at
IS2d St and Jerome av.. o*i which is
the old Huber roadhouse, a favorite
BO place, as you know, when
tvtreon harness hor?es of the
ig iron of daily occurrence
alonp Jerome av. I secured th? prop?
erty foi $82,100 and was offered a profit
ere I left the sale?room.
The realty outlook is certain'y en?
couraging.
"Hoping this f nds you In good health,
! remsin j r?nhew,
"ROBERT."
Masera Joseph P. Day ?nd J. (lar
Daetee, who as agenta and aue
? -s conducted thi? sale of well
'..en-.???: Broas Iota snid sose? daps
prior to the sale that all tho !
the Schrtr.keifen and Huber setetes
! make very acceptable Christina?
. ts the Sites were ?n the. new
rapid tran?:t subway zones of The
Bronx, where higher values are antici
pa'ed Many persons followed this ad
hrd therefore th?re will be some
?rj happy rseiplents of lots on Christ?
Tcrning, besides the wife of ex
Ststc ? I homnson.
The two lots to the east of tha gift
corner st 162d st and Jerome av were
ased hy Jamos J. Keane for $2.
soeh, aid tie next two easterlr
l fronting on 162c? st. changed
hands at $2,400 each. Then followed
a sharp decline in the prieea for the
remaining lots or. 162d st., owing to
th? fact that the bed of old ("romwell
n ? ? touches those parcels.
The trtsngnler ?baaed lot at the
northwest corner of 162d st. and Crom
av. wert for $450, and the two
adjoining lots foi $TO(> each. Lot 14
?m Jerome av., ?rl ? |o?t north of
mor, I I for $4.100. Th?
iresterlp Jerome av. lot went te
T Foody for $3,100, and then the mos"
?v lot in this block was secured
by M. <- D. Whithorn on a bid of $3.
?V. Mor.asb was also a buyer of
Huber property.
"The lot? are going at half wha'
,.re worth." sa'd George H. Huber
during the aale. "If I waa a youni*
nun. I would not se'.! them at sil, but
would hold on to them and make al'
the proilts which tl ? h'iyers w ill reap."
"Are any of the celebrities who Mi
to appear at your museum present ar.i
'amor.* " he was asked.
Mr. Huber look- i llewtp about tho
room at the hundreds of person:.
"No. I guess the>
. ore all out working. They haven't got
?rice for lots." "Surely they could
afford to buy one or more of the
? nkeisen lote, wh.ch are going a*.
bargain sums." interrupted a hearer
"Too bad. they arc not here to get
them," Based Mr. H-iber a? he walked
to a aeat.
The sale began at 11:30 o'clock, the
first lot offered being No. 143, at the
southwest corner of White Plains
Road and Wation av. Terence J CfO
mn was the buyer. He also got th?
adjoining westerly lot for $600. and
t^ree other continuous lota, his total
pure' a?e representing an investmen?
lioi lots on this block
front ?old as low ia? $310. The south
? <-on er of White Plains Road and
Watson av was disposed of for $1.00 .
??.lioinlns* lot to the south went
r.ir the northwest corner
? ?v. and White Plains Road
11426 VOS paid, and for the southeast
corner, diagonally opposite.
The sales on the private market yes
?erday were:
FAST 331' ST. WilYaro A. White <_
Sons have sold for the Guaranty Trust
Company, as trustees. 152 East 33d at.
The buyer, th? Kobert Hoe F-tat*.
?he abutting ?ts
161 Fust 32d st. Th? purchase of thi
propertv gives them an outlet t
8?d at
WHITE PLAIN. ROAr* M. Just
sold for Mux Marx the northeast cor
j HBU it and W*
Bead, a nlot 86xloo. to T G Galord
reel t I
M last sold tht tire?
story duelling, S58 West lCSd st. on
lot 16t100.11.
HAVEN AV.?L. J. Phillips 4 Co.
have - for ***e e?tate of Anna M
?ardan:, their property on the wes'
side of Haven av about 2T.S foot north
of 17?."?h st_, to the Rosen Rea
Construction Company, who recently
acquired the abutting property from
Adolph Wurtburger, as announced In
theso columns, thus completing the
plot of 60 feet. The buying company
will shortly Improve the prrpert;, - ?
an apartment house.
?
ACTIVITY AT BAY IUDQE
Dowllng-MnlleT Company Sella Many
Lota and Large Plots.
Activity In the Bay R'dge section of
Brooklyn continues. Powlhag Miller
Company has sold three lots on the
north aide of 01st st., between Fourth
ar.d Fifth avs; five '.eis. Including t.-tl
northeast correr of Fifth av. and 8_d
st ; nftesn lots on the north side of
82d st.. between Fifth and ?ixth ave;
three lots 01 tl S east side of 80th st..
between KiuetOOata and Twentieth
avs; w.th Howard Pyle 4 Co., a block
front of ten lo*s. on Fourth av be?
tween *?3d and ??'th ?ts.: with De Lack
Levey Company, five iota mciud.ng the
northwest comer of Fiftn av. and Ttth
st; nineteen Iota on Sixth av., includ?
ing the southeast and southwest cor?
ners of 80th st.; two plot? on Sixth av.,
log the northwest comer of
iv. and 81st St.; five lots. Includ?
ing the southwest corner of Third av.
and 68th st., and two one-fami'.y
houses on 8?th st., between Sixth and
Seventh avs.
The properties will be immediately
improved with modem, buildings.
Louis Gold ha? sold the three two
story and store brick buildings on the
south side of Jamaica av., near Wood
haven av., Woodhaven, L. L, to an In?
vestor
Frank A. Feover ?ft Co. have sold
the one-family brick bouse 139?. 79th
st., Dyker Heights, for F. A. Pellegrico,
to an investor.
Burrill Brothers have sold the three
Story and basement brownstone house,
2.9 Berkeley Piace, between Seventh
and Eighth av? , lot 21x100, for the
Elisabeth G. Hill estate, to a buyer
for occupancy.
a
WILL MOVE TO 40TH ST.
Western Electric to Have Branch Office
There
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc., haa leased
the store and basement In the Tilden
Building at 105 111 West 40th st., for
the City Real Est?t? Company, to the
We?tern Electric ?"ompany, Inc, for a
long term of years.
The branch of the Western EHectric
Company, which has beoB established
at Murray street for a number of years,
has now joined the uptown colony, and
will occupy the above premises after
extensive alterations have been made.
The space leased in the Tilden build?
ing will be occupied as executive offices,
showrooms and salesrooms, where the
company will bave on sale, a full line
of electrical supplies.
e
NAMED VICE-PRESIDENT
C C Mallaly Be-rnmee en Official of
Farley Organization.
Charles C. Mallaly, who for over a
year has been directing the sales for
the Robert E. Farley organization st
Nepperhan Heights, Yonkers, has be?
come second vice-president of the or
gan'.ation, with offices in the Grand
Central Terminal.
In connection with his former duties
as sales manager of Nepperhan Heights,
Yonkers, the Nelson Estates at Peeks
kill and Battle Hill Park, at White
Plains, Mr. Mul'.aly was made director
and sale? manager of the Estates of
Tappan Zee, Inc., at Tarrytown, and
manager of the Hudion River Bureau,
other branches of the Robert E. Far?
ley organization.
i ?
To Provide B.ilding- Loan.
The New Tork Title Insurance Com
pany has agreed to provide fTO.Oi'O as ?
a building loan for the purpose of
erecting two fncntory apartment
? s on the west side of Crest?n av.,
244.72 and 444.72 feet, respectively,
north of li)*?th st. the plans for which .
were t'.led recently by the Padula
Realty and Construction Company.
The l'adula Realty and Construction
Company intends to erect two five-1
apartments, which are expected |
to i-o ready for occupancy in the early
i-ummer.
Sales at Auction.
_? m r.^j H*j-a*t
B; .m-,- r : ?.
3I8T ST. 41 w, n i. ?"?.* ft ? frU* ?r, UlWt
; Ms brlr? loft and at~re bulldta?. toiA to U-)
p.?_nU.T for 171 Ml
?7TM st. 4? ta II a a _. ISS H e eu. ?* ?of**
ISJ H) -rti. h ne: lr;ari?r.?_i_, tdleurani to
.'? aar, 4.
Th* r**.;t* ?t lb* wltnr-axr ?<* ??-? ot Um _!*?*_-.
6?i[.!-__i"l_??"_ te. 1 U-? rgt Il Hut-er ??'.?_??. 1*111 be
t"\:r.i L'i -_.ol.Vr ?al ,nu_
?i* Broca Ka-l.*-|?
U* H-atMl __-_-?
WALTOM AV. MM * a. Ml n of ISfrU-Jt? 1SM
M 8 Ii'j dw?. ;.._ u> IXa &l_lr.t'._ (or F MO
B? CUrm A. b---.a,
IS7TH ST. ITI E. ? _ U? I w W_:_ ??. tdzlOt
* aij termu to th? gUmtm tm t?.M*
bt Jowpb r. x>v
B?4R SWAMP ROAO. .?:_ * a Ut a marri?
Pu. ?t. Mi?? iOi..*iM twuit, ?__T to um
? _;.*.'_? tot f.
J"
?TONAH AV. r. r cor O?-i -A. 100-lSfi, Tacan!
i?- tr.? ?.au.tlff '.m |TJ
SEDGWI.K AV. w a. f?t. a of ITTth ?r. B HS..S
i-'i? I ta,-_r_. lo th* l?TOa fii_??iu _ral'_r
3D av. a ifl un. ? * -? iwtt ?t, roar****- ir--_
t tu us. ml* _r.d *t~r*?_ ?old lo UM ?l*r?r,d*_.?
* .r t?. ?O
New Building Plan*.
Msnhattan.
ITH AV. -? ? Mag *-?. 434*1 ?4. n e.
Ut ft ? Stb ?? ror tiret I vnrt norm and ?
-all r ?._?__?? an. ?tudlo*. l__H
? [110. M II il ? ?.-. IM Broad??.? owl.?*.-,
-.- 4 .vn.ur.t Co i????** I? B __s?_3__-_tt. a. 1
S -M . a? ?.--.LU-?-*-. |4?.0i>?3
The Brou.
CRESCENT AV. ? . M - r. ;?*??_-, ?t? S-?*? b-1-S
at??, a? 1 i - ? ? lat?m i K_-jn?bl-r,
la? ??.?r Hutt T lto?*U, ?d ?T
. i .? ? ?? nets, ?-"_ Si I
i,M"iO CONCOURSE. ?* a. 14 ?3 a 1IT*_. r.. I ??'?
? a- : .- -v !ir33 ?tram ri Ta'- ?a,
si!4 .'a ? . tTMS: ?Css! ?1 Ita*L UM rrm
r- ? 4 t
RRI80N AV - a. ?J? IT n Tremara a?
M Si44 4. **?-?n?n Co Ine, Tr?-! 1"
rr#T.-.'i. IM C'.-'.r:?' '.: ... ?-*?___?_ ???
?.fr.? F Pt.ua?. . Ea*t 4-d a?, a
II- '
UERRIAM AV, ? a ;.' Pi? a l*0*Ji at, th-~, 5 ??
b.l / HBISta II ??S? i . Mit? i ? ?
" t .4 .' .
r l'tlban. I-. . M K*-*. I. I *
-ta
Alterations.
The Bronx.
tUT* ST. ? ?. IIS ? ?rr,tjw*ct\ m t*? l-?tT
bric* Ufinu. Ki??; HiV "_mh_ lx>ut,!j\e}. loi
E*et JlSih ?t. o?tn<- Rot>?rt F frmZ M. T. I
M. te?mUm _ M.C")o
PRINCETON FIVE
HAS^LOSE CALL
'11- T*l**T?pi; (~ TTm Tri Dun*.)
Princtton, N J.t Dec. U?In the f.r*t
home game of the. ?ea?on the Princeton
basketball team defeated Manhattan
?"ol'.ege by a seori- of 24 to M here to?
night. The f.r.-t vn'.f closed with the
?core, 13 to T^in Princeton's favor, but
Manhattan rallied and toward the end
had the score 20 t?i ?U. Then two goals
iptaia UeTlgae in the loot few
minutes of play ?efled the contest
Priacetoa s pai lit _:und shooting were
poor, and tl -.-ores came
largely as * : lay? rather
than bj a: ... < aptain
McTigue and I'av.en played well for
Princeton. Janus and Paulson, regu?
lars, ?*>> floor.
iniMTT'iv -__?inurr_N
r?- r\ r? r i r? pu
f\ia??o. r r r i o a
i'.?i-* if i*s _?*___,, L f 3 e ?
?.?i?"'. L f ? '? o I? -? J S IS
M-llsvi*. ? a ' . ?Si
Ver?-*??, f ? I 1 ? '
>'.? I ? <
-
? uf ludlt?
. -??
SCHAIT RENTS
46TH ST. SPACE
Dealer in Chinese Curios
To Be Tenant of Build?
ing Near Fifth Ave.
Harris * Vaughan. I-ic_ hav? rented
space on the fourth floor at 12 Fast
4*"th st, to Schait. dealer in Chinase
curios and porceY.ina, for tho Rita
Realty Company.
Charles f. Noyea Corr.nar.y has
eu?ed Store No. 1 In the buY?;
Fulton st., corner of Front at.. Is
ert Gordon fer a term of years. Th.s
lease completes th? reut'n;* of this
five atory and basement building, which
was parcbaeed by lbs Derison Bealt)
? ration -?s*. >>*?r:r.g and remodelled
rector.
t building
indicates the dema-id in tins Fa?.
lection for boildings pr?>r>erl>
pro-red. The Noyes company haa als"
leased the store and basement, ?"'1 Fu
ton st., for Frederick Van Wyck, to
Israel Abram and Herman Nass.
The Yross ? Brow-?. Company haa
leased srith M. tt L. Hess, l_/_0 fee
of spue?.? !:-. the tenth and eU?ent;.
lofta of 29-33 West Stith at., to Lev?n
thai s. Vo?el, Inc.; al?o atudio on the
third floor, 9-18 Eaat 69th it, to A.
W. Wardwell for Frederick Ayer-,
store at 22 West 46th ?t. for Arthur
B. Lewis, to K. Pierce and W. Goggtaa;
also 40 Murray at., atora and basement
to Paul If | I ., for a tena o?
year?, for the ?state of K. M. Browni
Yeadn st., 14.000 feet of ?pac?, to
the Nathan Arkled Company, for o
term of years; store, 246-249 Woot
Htb st, to F. B. Porter and F. W.
Decktrade, for P J. Donovan; 106-118
Wooster st., 25.000 feet of ?pace on th?
third, fourth and fifth lofta, to Oppen?
heim _ Co., and ?pac* on th? fifth floor
4M Fifth av , to A. W. H. Grieg?, tar
Horace S F y & Co.
M. & L. Hess. Ine., hav? leaeed for
the Polo Construction Company 8,000
square feet of space at 60-54 W?st 17th
st.; for Charles Hirschhorn, spec? on
the eighth floor at 14? 150 W?at 2Sd
rt, and trr the Gibson Conatmotlon
Company space on th? sixth floor at
is* list St.
The Lewis H. May Company bos
leased for J. Bohne the flrat loft st M
West ttth ?t. to the Regal Button *
Supply (*o? snd for Mary L. Fra?or
f-.ace at 1 " West 27th at, to Loot?
Shapiro.
ST. JOHN SMITH RENTS
H0USEJN 91ST ST.
Leases for the Winter Airm. F.
Bartlett's Dwelling.
Worthlngton Whltehonsa, Ina_ ho?
leased for the winter, furnished, the
hous? at 87 Eaat Mst ?t, for Mr?
Franklin Bartlett to St. John Smith.
Peaa? & El loman hav? rented, fur
nlahed, for Theodore V. A. Tro'ter, to
Frederick K. TraslL the four story and
basement 20-foot dwelling at 18? East
87th st.; also rented, furnished, for W
R. Thurston hi: apartment In 103 Fas"
? " to John H. Putnam.
Portar & Co. have leas?-) for Richard.
Freund, to William H. Anstead, th.?
four story American basement av,
located at 2.?'? West 137th ?t.
Douglas L. Flliman & Co. have rer."
ed, furnished, for the season, fei
estaU of Arthur 0. Bedgwtek, Pat:
Tuckerman, executor, fi Fust 10t* -
four atory private house on a loi '.
to C. Philip roleman.
$40,000 L I. HOUSE
FOR F. T. STEINWAY
Buys Colonial Residence on
North Drive. Great Neck.
The Rick-r* Finiay Boolty ?'ompar.v
has sold to Frederick T. Steinway, of
- piano manufacturers,
lonial residence located on a plot
having a trontagfl of 240 feet on North
Drive, Kensingtor-Great Nod
n is the largest ever
built by the company for sale, having
a frontage of 111 feet, containing 18
rooms and 6 baths, waa ?old for ap?
proximately $-10.'
Fortieth Street Improvement
Gronanberg _ Leuehlag are prepar?
ing plane for extensive alterations to
a four atory and basement dwelling at
11 West 40th St for Charles Brown.
When completed It will be a six ?tory
and cellar structure with elevator, ar?
ranged for stores, office? and bachelor
apartments, on a lot 22.5x100 foot, at
a cost of $10,000.
Mn. Henry W. Buyer a Bayer
The ?earedale Estates, Rob?rt E. far
i ley, pr?sidant, has ?old a plot on th?
: west side of Clai-emont av, st Qreoo
ecres. in the viiiag? of Scandal?, to
Mra. Henry W. Ruger, of WhlU Plain?.
who will build at once.
_RZAL_ ESTATTL_
NEW -ri.?il
FACTORY SITU]
On Deep Water with
Railroad facilities
Property looataO midway hmterema
-??wark an? Jeremy City. H !.. P
MILES rtUiit PL T. CITT HAU*
fronting oo the PaaiMlo aa? H_cfe
mi?ck Rlrera; la t_? beaut el UM
World's Greatest Lsbor Ms-tit
croe??,1 try
FOUR RAILROADS
and tl.-lr ?-.:.?? Mdinca from
v.r.i-ft .-n bai Ola'? ?'.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Central R. R. ol N. J.
D-, L. & W. R. R.
Erie Railroad
Newark hey and P-aa-le Olvet
i"tir.?i;i u-> '.o thai proiaerty |l
f--- at low ? -?
iroperty saltable for any
kind ol manul-icturlng or
commercial enterprise re?
quiring tide water and
railroad facilities.
I ' '? ? II Nim-j St.
-*??Co??. W T City.
:? hastrts I?. p0Srtss*m*\
THE PRUDENT CITIZEN
?mu-?? ?? . t Ht ?? How
i ? bornai Wa? ere
ape ? ? ? -a and 1 ?..?. ?
M v. ta for
m "Safety Pli-a? - - ,r,
I our guarantOOd rnortam?-?.
North Jersey Title Insurance Co.,
MA? KKX&AI h. v J.
N. T !:?? i ? . ?". H-??Jtw??
(nisi ai rhiii'i kt .
HrrnT ?inan.ui. i'I-an kor rtTUTtA-ls or
"'.jfr Mete
? >??_t KM St.
i'.(,*- _ . . U I'uaata* ?00? Mad, a*
V