New-York tribune. [volume], December 23, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

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

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Schoolboys Show They Also Can Cut Some Ice
.PAUL BOYS
GIVE PRINCETON
BATTLE ON ICE
Igers Behind When Sec
?jHatf Starts, but Then
Rally and Win.
(ACOCK PLAYS A
BRILLIANT GAME
i|teSt Arottsei Much Enthusl
^ a Big ? r"*d Cheering
c.,ry Rush t ? uncord Lads.
p? rsmV i! \ ?vthorne.
'earn cf Pnnee
defeated the strong
t. Paul's School, of Con
?S. H. ?' "*? ?!- N*cho1" Sk
-
a ?core of 6 goal?
U\ mm '? I
after being be?
half had been
.It-eft lei " minutes that tha
" fmmt ? turn the tide
*Ce?mi ? usiae.a let loose
?. ii_ht ? S8?9 xY'[-, "M"
1 ?_ ii * "? Td _7*
_uTreg rded the New Hampshire
. | from
___lBf: ' " ' *ve7
1?tbe Cencord lads started a rus-h
ntk* lea _
;. paei'i " ? famous
key world, and
JZ^xht sfl tt the clean-cut,
- who npresent
- ?
'-..?vera. ? * maVl"
?tor, played
seiriflg three
ng his
?'ii"?rsen " ' discouraged and
-reed. John
and ?Scully, a'
important fac
osking through
.- pi 'or vigoroua es?
puta *a the cage.
? Paul has a
.-.rkable pr>
- resourceful in
? and a ca
, als?, were far
schoolboy p'ay
team is a cr.dit
to ?core,
m\ ? .-lone on a
? a rink
?-ronds aft' - I
ib? i tar. ?'. had been made
though the
f-_i*ten team were going to have a
?rhoolboy? were only |
[?mm* t" fTorts, however .
?tj beg? | so -fast t?ial
,-?? ?.- I their feet, and .
B beautiful '
f the rink, in a \
? after the ?
'?? Nt* team work
a rttatc ad h>
they have had
;e became of la
?eason
able to practic
?
?
?rails'* ahot, but the '
*-?_?* St
e*j*d, and Tr-noeer sent the puck 1
ct? the F. kge for the second ,
. e scrimmage in front
f B? basket Both sides j
?" the perl
????was score, and St Paul
miU* eu a score of 2 to 1.
**Wo_c : read the riot act i
?'. ??- | r.lves, bee.
the men started ham
?aaaa t*i ? . St Paul defence
???tj-v..- ? < inntea
? Han-.'- ?cored from a
?BBSge, ' ? ??< count again.
"mea i-- led an '
?rail ge, slammini
-. a dazzling
The I r.nceton ;
?sa ?m Agi f.r.r* 1 _r_, and ta
*i later I . ? **le captain !
a**.?*-.- ?"? a vcrimmage, placing '
??TIftr-* ?>. th* lead by two goal*.
Is rush, and
?
"** ttr.?i b their backs at :
'* ??*? ' ? e a tussle 1n !
tbe St Paul goal Peacock
*??"*< m I slid on his
?? ?;*?:? cage. T*
?' *?e?*" ? i allow this
trio* af acoring a goal.
raised Pt Paul's
;*?**? ?ff? - ng a goal home
? uecession.
S mak
m a ?enmmage.
. at goal ?
?*?*?? r.'-e-.ged, and the n
. ?
t been for th*'
tea St.
-
?v?:
?_.-**? *' Bt 1 ?
ft
__
*
- .
r* .
I
\\uemmjt
s
k
?- -
Ummphrtrjt. ?muimti?.
?
- .
. ?
aa *?.?:?t_nt
PALE TO-NIGHT
THOROUGHBRED
YEARLINGS
^ras de Fresnay
*<<'H.V1 ?i*?!.?,
lUM r.
* Clarence H. Mackay
Dur land's
? ??,? ae,h ?,t
V __
'
^wers-Hunter Company
Review of Sports
in Sunday Tribune
Records fell on all side*? and
"Ports thrived In the year whi?h is
now slipping away. \ full revie*?.
carefully c*a>mpilerl by specialists,
will he puhlishad In The 1 ribune on
Sunday.
The salient point? of the ?far in
baseball, racing, golf, lawn tennis.
?"Seht i rig, ?utomobillng and all
branche? will be brought out and
brilliant performances recal!?*d in
what imourtH to a whw'a who In
the world ?>f ?port?.
GOLDBERG WINS IN
GOLF POOL TOURNEY
Games Wind L'p First Round of
Newspaper Men's Fixture.
Four games were ployed in the new?,
papermen'? golf pool tournament at
. afternoon.
The first affair brought together tha
rival artiits, R. L. Goldberg and R. E
. the former winning by a ?core
of I0t- 10 18 te IS] 0 131. Gold?
berg'? 7,r> came as a ?or*? of ?Lock to
the har.d'capping committee, a? be has
been considered all along a "br.ndle."
Leula de Casanova and Gene Byrnes
played very close'y, the round being
decided on the la?t hole, Byrnes win- ,
If to 100, both men starting even.
Char'e. - C. Cavag
naia, the ?core being M -22?C9 to
99?0?9??. Jach Part uffered in the
handicapping in his match ?
Abbott, the latt? ?
?core being - -, IM 10
"2. begin next
Monday, when the thirty-two survivors
will be drawn
ROSEVILLE BOWLERS
TAKE A TUMBLE
Drop from Tie for First lo Fifth
Place in League Race.
-, - ? - - ..".??f.eiation
bowlers' lost all three of their game?
?he Montclair ( ?ub on the la'" r'l
aHeys last Bight. The Roaorills
invar:. to hit their stride
?ys trailid.'
From a til for first place, the ;
- '
?ib and
the ne * I ;ub move up ir.:
.or?.
New York reached the top by tak
three cor ti the Fassric
Club
Vew .'? were minus their own
1 alls, I
etion. Gute, the Winged Foot anchor,
recounted for the third game, which
was won b sigh toe 1 en he
S ten"h frame,
?y rolled exceptionally well
in c?.;-" ring ? odd game from the
N'ort* ' Erler had an average
of 2!'..L'.
Uderan Club *?*on the odd game
.ilumbia Club, wl a Newer)
" the Colum
rians ia two of -he three matches.
The .ceres follow:
?
?' ; . 271 *?1
? ?2 744
? .
I A?
T-*-_f
SORTI ? Hit I 'TV
H?-!*- i?:
t. a -. .
?ta
:? ? -
I
:
?
: .
a
-?tgf? >
?-?
MONT
? -? .. s? tee ii
-
?
- ?
-
-
ii.nKKA?
?
-
I
<
"??i
'
St. John's College Five
Easily Beats Georgetown
rfeated the
Georgetown Cell?
? . ?
score was 26 to 16. St. John's |
-ad, at 10 to .. wh?
f.r*'. half ended.
Nlcklas, the St .Toh'.'s left forward.
h was alone suf?
ST. JO]
f 4 ? rf .1*1
0 ' ? "f "f \ t '.'
: ? i?
?'-*?.* ?, ?.
1 '? ? li-'i III I. c I I
? 0 ? o
?
I ' I
I II ...
feeteret . ?
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE
I'rfifesslonal cha; ge?. .n golf i.ppear
to be always in order Looil
I I .'?rich open champion, v.
longer be BBaOClBted With
Brook ? Irrin
? as b?en appoint?
ed t'. ? ' ?? bus be? ?
... rjjfj
? t?, for the |a
? - ? ?- shoe s material in?
hie ga ? le.
> arrangements have
?
season, alt?
? ?? ?? al
club?
A G Elphleh, former!*. ?' the \a
. ea and < arls
? ? - ' OU.'l
urner.
. .
asi he
? >?:.? v *ha*
I.? will return ? .the
il fon
Clab, the 1
-
?
?'
?. .' U?? toYd-,*.
^eJpori!i?h?
Eighteen year? ago this winter December, Iff] an ale-* ha?ebal
statistician delivered this message to tl ? Bug Caravansarie of bis day:
"Three world's records wtre made tkia pa?t season that will ne\er agair
be broken. They were made by Pop Anson. who concluded his twer/v-fconc
year in big league baseball; who completed hi? string of 2.250 game?, fc-U
???ho in that time made 3,013 base hits. Twenty-two years, 2,250 games an?
S.013 base hit* will atand as a mark for all time "
"All Time" Is a Long Time.
I ' time" is what you might call a considerable period. I* cover.*- gaits'
a temporal atretch.
Yet at that the ba?eball StatisticiSB r.f INI ?e?med to be justified. Oit4
1 ?.p had started his big league career in 1*76. In 1*97 he wn still playing
or. rather, had ;ust completed hi? t\?er.?y-two-year career.
Twenty-two years under the Big Tent is an extended interval of play
Two thousand two hundred and fifty game? are quite a number. ThrM thou?
sand and thirteen base hits are more than a few. And yet. af the three
record estimate? made by the oldtime reporter but one has stood the test
me.
With the exception of Cy Young, a p.tcher, who worked in less than a
thousand game?, no other ball player has remained for over twent;. years
in the Main Orral of Play, a member In the major order of Sons of Swat.
Here Ansc.r. is at.11 king.
The Other Two Records.
;.ut the other two records of games rlayed and base hit* have been
I In two places.
U'hen the oletime writer was comp'ling his data eighteen year* ago
trrrr were two youngsters just bepinning to attract notice. One was a
I'UK-r.man by the name of John Peter Wagner. The other vu a Frenchman
?.ame ai Napoleon Laj-o;e.
Like Anson, both weie of m?-sivP build, powerful ,*ho?e 'r- " - ?ry anu
moulded for a long span of play.
New Marks.
Poth were just starting about the time Anson quit. And this last seasjr.
both slipped by the :r ark? Old I SB made, with Wagner out in the lead.
At the end of ti.e campaign r.f Ifll Wagner bad rounded out 2,5*8 games
and SJtSm hit?. I.ajoie had finished Ml Kamee and made 3,121 hits
Which leaves their ranking as below:
Y?-ar.? P!a>ed. Game* Played. Hit-Mad?.
Wagner . 19
Lajoie . M
An*cn . 3.U13
New Marks.
But these record* are not yet complete, for Warner and Lajoie are not
yet through. Honus w-ill be forty-two year? old ot. the 24th day of Febru?
ary. I ajela Bill be forty-one years old on the 6th of September.
? next April, barring an unexpected side-swipe from Fate, both will
be in the line-up when Pirates and Mackmen take the field.
What mark will these two make before they hang up a pair of faded old
uniform? and drift out into the dusk for good? Each year now ha.? been
their last season for a long time. But they are ?till at it. One drew 110,000
last season, and the other 19,000 and the records show tl I - *a? a
pensioner.
\X agner's Ambition.
Wagner, a? we understand it, ha? this ambition to swing on four more
years until he is forty-five?to play in 3,000 games and to make 4.i'00 hits
At first notice this seems to be beyond all logic. It is beyond probability --
but after all not impo?
li agner this last season in his forty -first year played through In?', .?me?,
not missing a battle. He led the shortstops in Bald ng and ranked second
among the shortstop*- of his league in ba"
Hi was not quite the Wagner of ten years ago, hut he was still far from
beincr through. Three more reasi.ns will put him over the 2.000-game mark,
but there is little chance that he will ever make the 735 base hits necessary
to complete a 4.0f(i-hit total. It wou'd be beyond all reason if Wagner wasn't
Wagner.
No Predictions.
Like the reporter of lit? we might here hazard the opinion that Wagner
had ret or was setting a mark for all time. Possibly he is.
But we are taking no chance? upon any such observation. w;th a certain
ebb still in the harnes?.
?i will be twenty-nine year? old on the 1*th of this month. Yet he
la? already complet'd eleven seasons in the Main ?orral. And in that ?pan
|ed ii: over 1.1" rame? and has made over 1,000 hit?. Cobb ha? aver
ago! more hit.- to a game than any man that ever played. He has come
?o four hits from ten time? at bat that i?, c!os<-r to a .4^0 average
than any other entry. In the WBJ of rur?, hit? and stolen Lapes his r*. orJ
I md all comparison.
How Much Further.
Whether or not Cobb can last a?, long as Wagner, Lajoie and Anson 1?
another kink
If Cobb can travel ten more year? ?holding out until he is thirty-nine ?
he will tear the heart out of all records in the way of run?, hits and *tealj.
Lut Cobb in his first eleven year* ha? moved at a faster, more wearing
clip than either Wagner or Lajoie. He has taken more chance- with that long
reckles? slide of I
Lut Cobb at taenty-nine gave r.o evidence of going bark. Last ?eason
he had his s?eond greatest year- a season surpassed only by h.s work in 191L
He ltd his league at bat again for the ninth consecutive time and the
second man wasn't in sight at the finish. 11? wa? hitting the ball as cleanly,
he ha?: I tower ar.d even greater ?peed than he had shown \r'.,\e \\ .
record of r :r ?ty-.-even ?tea.?, smashing all American League marais by a
big margin, is proof enough of th*. He Stele fourteen more bases last sea?
son than he ever ?tole before in his life. And ?till it is a long way from
twerty-nine years to forty-two years on the ball field. More than one minor
incident can develop in thirteen campaigns. And while Wagner has already
played nineteen season?, Cobb ha? eight year? beyond hm to tie this mar?
But after observing the aftermath of that 1001 prediction anent Cap ?
Anso-, SS the mom<r.t to let all the "all time" ?tuff tilde a
bit further on.
LEHIGH TIES PENN.
FOR SOCCER LEAD
Defeats Quakers in final Contest
of Neu League I ixture.
tk Bel ? ? * Peni Dae, 22
defeated the Unleenity o."
rIrania ??' -<,r'er hy a ?coie o'
;ny.
Cime -n the | - ?
Pennsylvania intercollegiate leag
I : ? ? ;? - tiee the ''h'ladei
ph-.a ? ?-*1 had
,. weflderfal defence and a splendid
ice fourths of the plaj ?ng
Peni ranti terrltei
The line-up f? Y
?m la i ? ? .
St
? . I- I I' K |
.
I
' II
, " I. II *l
',' '
II I' .
i I ai ' at- ? I.
I I. I
,, I . .
.
.a I
I a .. I - ,a I, . Ill?? ?
_?.?? tA ... a -?? lauUU-ue.
SEEKS SWIMMING
FIXTURE FOR HAWAII
Lorrin Andrews Asks Sanclion
for 100-Yard Championship.
That prf'fes.-;r.na!.?m among amateur
baseball team? hi I cropped un as far
a? the Ha ' was
learned In
Andrews, ai t of
taaateur Athlet n, who ia in
?tails for the
? carnival to be h^iu
?n H boIbIb next ri hroar)
Mr Andn ? on to thi? r'lj
wa? also to . ? i rederieh v.
rer of the Ama
? regard to ob?
tain.ng a 100 yard national outdoor
champion h ;. foi Honolulu to he hebl
?ed on
ampionahip calendar, bat Mr. Tin -
official that
ho are ? ? ?. ti.?
ehamptoni hip i rocon mend
tha? the bf,ard of gov? I
an eaent to th? district
only
f-i\f,ra>>!v Mr. Andrews >aid that his
tond '
heel Interim. ? in ? i
laiiiaO lu a._ki. the JOBIBBI tu t?ouuiuiu.
COLUMBIA AND |
HARVARD WIN
AT CHESS BOARD
Intercollegiate Tourney
Begins with Round of
Lively Contests.
QUARLES AVERTS SHUT
OUT FOR YALE TEAM
Knrkus, Captain of Morningside
Heights Squad, Bows to Starr,
a Princeton Player.
? olumhia a-.d Harvard, ar.c'ent riv?
als over the chessboard, the formet
having ten and the latter nine victories
to date in the annual intercollegiate
ta, carried off the hon
round of the twenty
fourth meeting with Princeton and
Yale at the Murray Hill Hotel yester?
day.
Columbia, ?-inner last rear, defeated
Princeton by a score of 3 to I, de
? the fact that the Tigers had re
I a v'.'t frOBI Capablanca. the
Cuban wizard, the day before th?
Harvard beat Yale by 3'-*
to '??. The v.ctorious teams meet la
,v?? second round to-da-.-.
H. F. Leede, A. J. Mandel! and N W.
Kempf were the winners on the Colum?
bia qnai le <"aptain F. F K -
ta ffnisb after a
? h he
? ? . ? ?
h? - h n arhe wi i
Le Perra
hile A. S. 1
? L. A. Qna
drew his gam?.
i begai it 0:10 o'clock in th.e
morn.ng. at which time John L. Loci
ehairmaa of th?- intercollegiate
???'?. ma.ie a br
leone and Lonis Hem, the tour?
nament director, explained the rule?
?-, the garnis were to be
played.
In the ffairard-Tale m?"h. Bllen?
here?;
SB move?.
. '
exehai . h de?
fence, advanced r>usly
on the qu>-' finally, al
flrare even, forced
th a i Thi?
? games I I
round. In the match between Le Ferra
an.i Bartlett a miecalenlatien or. the
twentieth mere cost the latter a piece
ar.d the grime. King of Harvari,
? -h de
erinning a pear*i
? ? '? thirty
? turn, be corn? neat's
bishop ar.d won in thirty-eight
ambiSL worked ap a
prom:? .-.'?..- ? ?
when. In the exchange of queens, Car
p through a cher
: ty-four moves. Mali ?
'lumbia, sprang a trap M\
Chamberlain ??-ich netted him a piece
on the tenth move. Thereafter
quired merely care on the part of the
former to win :?
had th
the Co?
lumbia captain, won a pawn in the I
die game complication?, an adv.
which he t .
ending aril I sight,
vent to sei i ?
When matters wer? farrly even he
tween Kempf, of Columbia, and Frank
of Princeton, the latter ores
look?.! a line of play by when Kern;
rln a I l clear. Franklin re
tet ? rtr-sia moves.
?- iumman?"- r? How :
BAI
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S? R '. 0
1 H S Bari -ir . 0
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R arrant pi ?
iRi?.' nos rs i ou ?ir?a
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? K, W t
T^'al.1 Mal
? ; ? - ??? - - - * ;mbar??l
? ' ' ' . .' i
In the second round, to he played at
the Murray 11..! Hotel this morning and
afternoon, the pairina be Yale es.
?nn ar.d I olnmbia t*. Harvard.
A seh el on of the g_
nota i ura
?< am black *rn ? ataci
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1W?_J?I> N?' 4 IT.i.?. R I'M i ?
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WANAMAKER GIVES TROPHY
Offers Silver Cup for Inflation Kun
at Mlllrose I.am??.
One af th? most ?raluah
i, tool ret Will come
up foi c? n;p? til .on in tl ?
? I r.riation t?
Hqaare Ga'dea, en Wednesday, Isnuary
?_??>. It i* the gift Wapa
tnaker i prise for I '? ttU -
half mile invitation run.
cup is af ' i ? -,,,r -
Bseaanriag thirtr-thra* i ..eight.
eircled by a band o:
,.n which i
of a foot i Inscription
? r_ .. !. lettering.
The new trophy is to taha the pin.?
.. valuable aranse, Which became
ermaneal property of the Lang
lf.lar.il Athletic Club by virtue of Bid
?rame.?
? ?
As before, the .- rs te the eluD
?
affair, and
. lai a u.ti? *;ii I??-* ?a- (
wuU le bUiu _
DIVORCE DENIED TO MAJ?AUX
Father of Pittsbur-rh's Famous Pitcher
Charged Wife with Cruelty.
(b? TV ?-?r*-. 11 IB? Tr.* ?p ;
F.ttaburgh. Dec. J2.- A divorce decree
???.a? refueed to-day to John J. Mamaus.
wealth) I wteeec man and father of Al
Mamaus, the ?tar pitcher of the Pitt*
burgh National League baseball team,
by Judge Evan?, after a master who
heard the case had recommended dis?
missal of the rait Maassa charged his
wife with cruel and barbarous treat?
ment, alleging that it wa? impo?sibi?
to Yive with her la peace.
The divorce suit followed an atack
made by MrK Mamaus on her husband
?ess than a year ago in the 1 ibby of the
Hotel McAlpia, New Vork. where she
foua M se D? treit widow.
I Mamaus had just le'* *ve elevate! when
? I fa, who was waiting in the lobby,
. belabored him w.th a whip. The widow
escaped Bad Mamaus hurriedly left the
hotel.
MARATHON RUNNER WEDS
Hanre?? Kohlemainen and Bride Gfra
Dinner to "?00 t rienda.
Hannes Koh'emainen, the Finnish
long distance runner, married last night
Miss Alma Johnson, of South Brooklyn,
in the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran
Church, in Forty-fourth Street, near
V.- Kohlemainen Is twenty
sis and his bride twenty. The cere?
mony was attei ded by 2(W friend?, who
later joined In a d.r.ner in tne b?se?
te.:.* of the church.
Kohlemainen is to run in the Van
Cortlandt Park races on Ja7.uary -.
GOLDFISH RESCUED
IN NIGHT ATTIRE
Widow Refuses to Quit Burning
Building Without F.\a.
Crank and Baby.
Little F?a, (rank and Baby almost
lo?t their I've? nt a tire early yes'
:.g, but they WBIB saved :
heroism at ?-r-mother end of
Robert .Mainzer, of the Hotel Ar.sonta,
"nthu?ia?t and volun?
teer "huff." To their footer-mother,
??er. should go most of the er?
For many -ear? Mrs Iaaurs Throop
? ? ???.- year? cid. * .->.?
lived room ? -i the top floor
rear of a ?
teenth Street. Some time ago she adopt
ihr? e nan.
One she named Little Eva, beca.
her a '. and a
ally showed
voungeat.
? red at 2 o'clock
Seren
tree! ling tower-\i
where
| rai.k and
lire Bnrdette, who i?
eta of
? ? or the nuise of ??r?
Mainzer, the vo'unteer ""-reman.
? upstair? and pounde?! on Mr?
'oor. Ju?t as he forced th?
dow awoke. lie palled
ray.
"Baby Eva 'rank!" lha gasped.
i won't go til! you take then!"
Mainzer'? eye? ?wept the ?emi-dark
but found no crib o
I abies. I1 -
tion? Y ipite the dan
ghed and I icted under h.s
tnn a small globe, containing Little
aad Baby. They an .
ftahu Then all drsc? nded to :
The tire, owing to a flare-up of rel
lulold on the fourth flocr. waa rot ?uh
S alarms had bien sent
In and i been four hon
? ""remen were overcome.
Damage was abo al I
-a,
<$ N.Y.CITY .0 COUNCIL^
50 MADISON AVENUE
HEMU'lARTERS NOTIC]
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,.. -o par?
ticip?t? f>t te
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TH"OP NOT!. : -
Troop? :.". 41. Mr A ?. > -rret'e-.
Mr. H. la. Klr.|
? - a? Tilt
f.aorjH P. B - ? "a-- 1-.
, a ( - .' ? -|_ai
117, '..' ft IT" . Im a?- >?
. - - ? t? cut?.
HLAl'Wt _KT!
- ? a ? M "!?' In th?
Id irr? hulttU at :
I pan a '-.ni i*i? Mif'?- - :-. th?
-- ?h.?_d
air Dam ? ti . ? .1 luartan.
FIRE RECORD
A M
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Bo-r. Ilia.. '.! I
| ?j?44 Wa ? " ?
$500,000 FOR
5TH AV. PARCEL
Andrew J. Connick Gives
Cash for New Eight
Story Building.
STRUCTURE ADJOINS
43? STREET CORNER
New Owner Purchases Premises
as an Investment Sales of
Apartment Houses.
Peaae .1 I bi ib have soli for Henry
? ' - - ? s ? i |ht atoes latas reef
buildn-.g a* 111 Fifth a-- . adjoining the
northwest corier of 43d at The pur
.*-_-? r is An Irew J. I'onnick, the I
av. thi'.or, and the price he paid was
$500,000. Mr. ?'onnick bought the prop?
erty purely as an investment, the er.
t.re building being leased to Mm?.
Irene, the eorsetrere, for a tenu of
y?ars on a net rental basis.
This portion of the avenue haa been
the centre of great real estate sei
m the last year, the BOBthCBBI crner of
and Fifth av. having been just
recently purchased from Clarence
Pain?, the wealthy Californien, by the
Postal Life Insurance Company, which
ha? leased the ground floor to the
Guaranty Trust Company.
Mr. Connick, feeling that this part
of Fifth av. was the most lucrative for
?:,vestment, paid all cash to Mr. Trevor.
Sales of two apartment houses wer??
among the transactions announced yes
?'r*e of these houses is in West 108th
st., and tigured in a trade. It marne,I
the seventeenth parcel purchased hv
'?? tnrnui-h the r-ame
broker since the start of th?- war. In
The Bronx M. B. I.h?-k!*i eras th?. broker
in the sale of an apartment ho .
Valentine av., which has beer, erected
Sit of a block the- bu.lders and
- of the house purchafed thoughr
Mr. Lar-, r. last Mar !.. Balea reported
? - H st. E. Francis Hillenbrand
has sold for the t. F. Freehold l
Inc., George Fmck, president, the Can?
terbury apartment house, at 204 to .10
West ?0r?th st.. near Broadway, a ?ix
elevater apartment house, on plot
00.11. The buyer is John L.
Walsh, the brewer, who gave in part
payment the free and clear ?ix rtory
and basement eold storage budding at
4*1 and .SO Jay M., ?ou'hea?t corner of
Caroline st.
VALENTINE AV M. B. Larkin sold
fir cash the northeast corner of Val?
entine av. and 1- M), Improved
?A.'h a (1rs story apartment house, for
the Const?/ Batatea, lac, William L.
Phalen, president, to Christopher D.
and Henrv J. Robert.
l.iSf |T. Matilda G. Tinker ?old
her residence at 124 West 121st st., be?
tween Lenox and "th avs.. which aha
owned and occupied for sixteen year?.
It is a three storv and basement
brownstone house, on lot 19x100.11.
The new owner w.ll occupy.
MTB ST Ennis & Sinnott have
resold, through O'Reilly <_ Da!
Fast 124th ut., a three ?tory dw?
house, on lot 11x100, and ttl Easi
1?4th st., a 1rs story rlathnuse wirb
-. on lot 25x100. The sellai
cured the property in an exchange last
week, consummated by the ?ame brok?
ers.
WOULD DIVORCE BI0ND HERO
Author Saya She Didn't Mention Hus?
band's Bad Qua'ities in Her Book.
Declaring that she had made her hus?
band the hero of a book she had srrit
ten by the aimpie process of leaving
out his bad qualities, Mrs. Justus Bhef?
r";e!d. of Orange, iterday told Vice
Chancellor Lewis in Jersey City that
I hoped to meet a, soul mate with
dark hair ar.d plenty of it. Mr. Shef?
field, who was present to defend him?
self in her divorce action, has light yel?
low hair, rather r-;ar?e.
"My husband was a very nice man
for mai ? .'it his mn.d was
on geometrical lines and on logic,
lira. Sheffield. "I have alw.ys been in
awe of logic.
SIS of the characters of my book,
'The Golden Hollow,' are from real life.
The hero is my husband a gentle pict?
ure of my husband, as I left out his
bad qualities I am the Barbara of the
t.ook, and rxy laBghtai fa M is !.. it."
Mrs. Sheffield denied that Lloyd Os
;son of Robert Louis Ste?
venson, wai a character ;n the story.
Hutch in- Hapgood, brother of Nor?
man Hapgiod, editor of "Harper's
Weekly," was a nitncce yesterday.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Traratar?. lire 28. * p je ??-at Harrr I.
'.-?? i ? o m
[.Dee
I a ? > ...?? --?*?. m
..-?s ? ?????? patrol ?u il
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- ? .,-' ' a? "p--i . r ' mesas ;?. ? ?m
.' Y-u.. I. I ?-? . ?? - .1 .
ca'Ifr.r- - . ,**?.? :--afor et
? patrol <?_? ??'? ... > ??.., . 6
. 159th, ... t ? . - ?
pei ? ... >? . . -
f). ??... i B. 1 S. S .. . ?
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Bernant .
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- Slat, rradarlck P. Bam. ?M. .Mu'uali
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Full Pa>. I ? ???;."-. ? SO p
m.. Dae. J to 12 p. i
Slan?! ? p. a ?..
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Am?ng-i>nt. - -. . ' 2. 8 O 16?
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ARMY AND NA VY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS Ot WARSHIPS
?r-een na? - ? r ""- '
\v,.i it- B_?__at 27
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on ra
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Mad-BBS ' ? woi.r te ? ,-?. aa -
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MOI I Vf NTS
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at Mar* I
a ata ?
r?*.- ?S? ??????-,?/?. h*??t .. I . i ?
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BUILDING IN WESTCHESTER
One Buyer Fiant Four Houses for PlaH
In Scar-sdale.
Angel? & Ce. ?old eleven lot? on
Po?t Road, at Scarsdale. to Berjamli
Fdward?, who will erect four h?uses,
; for sale. Mr. Kdwardi has already
built ten house?, all but one of which
hive been sold or rented. Angel? A
Co, also rented the W. J Acker-nan
leetdeaee, on Edgemont Road, and the
Bedell bungalow for Judge Merec?.
Pish i Marvin ?old for Ferdinand
Witl } i? property at Rhrarriew Man?
or. Dobbs Ferry, to Stanley C. Wiley,
of this eitjr. the place -as held at
|18,e0t. Mr \V ..?>? eeld his property
at Sage F??undation, Fore?t Hills, L. I.
thr??ugh the same brokers.
The Searadali Estates sold a plot -i
Walworth av., adjaeent to thi ?.ilmo-*
I .'urt seetioB of Oreenaersa. iho _?>
owner wul build, ia the early spr:n;
BB EagUah house.
MORE LEASING
BELOW 23D ST.
Many of the Rentals Yes?
terday Lofts in This
Section of City.
The ? ros? A Brown Company leased
to the <ha?e Motor Tr_ck Company the
?tore ar.d third floor at ?3.-.41 West
14th ?t., te the (halmer? Motor boni?
ng at the ?outhweat
- o< Hrradway and Pot h st ; to tha
I ?, esa % ? < ompany, space in 40
Fas' 22d St.; to Heemaii A Lichter In
JIT Fifth av., and in the Strand Theatre
Bui'ii-.ng to the Mark .Strand Theatre
Corpoi.
A. H Hathewa rented lofta at K9-183
U ? ??? toi -i to Ka.-h A I^der; a' .U
U?-- 17th st. to Malaaky, Friedman A
Shapiro, and with M _ i?. He*?, loft at
Bleacher at to the ??aiety Waist
ib jr.
Daniel Birdaal! A Co renter] m loft at
th Broadway ta Usiner A Fried
man; Aral Boor and basement a
1.1 Spring ?' to American l-Way Fn?rn
? Hooi. b.iscment and IBb
lient a* ** 1 Leonard St to Leonard
i ompany: loft at 464 BlOBdWBl
i rteschik; st .'t I'.'th
?? ? H Bin n ft Co.: at I
i;ston A ( ?>., at 21
Walke- ? -i Kathai 9hereeherBk**i
with Spear f. Co., a' ? R .?veriey
Flare, to Koprman, violdenberg ?ft Kap
with Wdliam C. H'rtlker'? Son?,
at 14*16 Washington Place, t. li Wem
ber?* .'. ?' floor. baaOBiOBt and
sub-! i "o Kl
end for II. .*? La
Hess, li ?'? a* M M ?Toe. ITtl *' . ta
Podbre ' I ? .'.Un.
Charles F Noyes Company leased a
large ? door of the
new Astor Henee Baildiag, Broadway
and Vesey ??. to Edward W. Allen,
manag'-r of the New 1
tt - f-ance Comr. ?
chartered !;fe insurance compa- IB
America.
- .< . ?-heel ? tod floor in
19-1S B -ire Mandel
''man .t Ellrodt, Inc. for a term
of ??? I ar m .17 wi
to s ' - for a tern i I i ears.
-
year- at 11-19 WashlBgl i reel?
ed from the tot
feet, for a term of years, m
K) Broadway, comer B
?tein A Lianeh I rithiB
.?? fe?v vo y.? have
' ?q-iare feet of ?pace in the im?
mediate vie ||
Kl 1-,man leased for M. M.
_ Co. to R Fishheln & Co..
marufsct'irers of leather goods, a loft
? JTth **?
Bss'ine A Co. have leased the "'o'irth
floor at II llth s* . ?., B
Haber, and the eifh'h floor at
Wi ?.-??? -
HOE DEMA?-TDS SOME ACTION
Saya f.irl H.? I nreasonabl? Neglected
to Prosecute Him.
Beca nable
neglei ? Arthor 1 Root
?on ..: ? Robert Hoe, rr - -.g
prees manufacturer, ?rill ask J
Ford to-day to strike from the eaten?
the Supreme Court the scions
brought against him 'ae A.
fol breach
- mise and the other f?,r '"
f,,r breach of contract.
Thi leeond ad or ??> brought
? H'.e, who is married, Ol ?h?
? on that he promised to continue
? . provide for -an for life
,? the rate of 11,000 a week II
refr?n from BB ng for breach of
promise and exposing him. Hoe en?
tered a denial in both BCt?BM.
e
Store for Bed Concern.
Pea?e A Elliman have leased the
?eaeterly ?tore la the Central Building,
a* 2' to ? West 4.t.h st., to Frank A.
Hall A Son?, now located at 44 Ea?t
19th ?t.
Thi? Arm i? one of the largest and
oldest manufacturer? of brass and Iron
, beds, beHdmg and hosp:"a>l s-*pp!ie? In
this country. If was established In
lfm ha? a large factory an.
warehous?- at 1-0 Bax"'
?
Sale, at Auction.
At 14 fSSSJ ?*
n? H.r.ry Hr-a/tr
.TH *v. ???4 ... -4 ! n Ml ?i BM 4 rp
? ' T LIT? I-a ' o ef --< ? ' I
etrj Ja? A l.,r.;\
I ? * 2. tax?-, tV. ll.iSSI . t*
I th? ; - IM r-O?.
By ' .?".es A. BerrUi
VSTH ST. fi '?, -. W??t, ? a ?:s e ?'h ??, Tit
IT Si*l4 Sxt_lM.SltSa 1 art? ?tor?. S at? t?orM
tad it-*? *? loti bids Mutual lit, In?
Ci of V T ?r ~1 '4 7? We?t Mth m See', <?
. . rre?1rni-k I. Allan, tu*, int B Butlw. r#l;
? - ? -.?M. .t_. |4.100; t/> tue i>la o
. ? . . a
_ t M UmtOSSSOUm it . OB
IIITH ST. M t??t. ? a. n w Vf_1__r a? 2*. Se
?uhjert to t irt'jncaei at
IIT DO*? l? 'Iff for I
I2?TH ?T 7.44 - . Ill n -J ?? itlOt II. '. ,rj
I.'lbi? _-?"1? ?r Hrefrm fU?7'? To ?t ?I :
A Ia.hm?ri. ?'?-a. W'ta V Cere. ret. Hue.
a ?* ???-. ?I - ' ?? ? mert
114.1
A- PtOtt T.I tense
Bt ISBSBI P 9tt
WMITLOCK AV. Ill ? Ban ?' t
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M?.-> *I.<-- ? -? ? R?i I Hwi a -
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II7TM IT. Ill
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-
t???". r*_; U lb? pll -it.
Ht Jer.
CARPtNTES AV . -
.. ?? -
-, Ma?
ll I ? ' a - l'ait
r? $ mo
4?
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.
'TH ?t ill Wet . ? ?-. ie:tll.nee a,.
er.se. '? - ' ".;?.
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MASSISn?! S7 - a: . .? . -
I?4TH IT . .ee,tv^
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M K A . |
I.? Mil
_ HEAL ESTATE.
???l-.TKV PKOl't.BTY.
nrs-* i.-.A-iAt. ii_v\ ron pi/n. hast: M
- ?,;.-.-. i '? ,. I. _ Matt
?I ' . '-?? . ??" 4? I" 'vt .1 f?! .
I?rpl /. ". 1 . I'imxi? ?? . : ? .
rVRXISHRD M'ARIMFNTs TO LKT.
n i?! ?>ii?i
K i pi a \r.\i. r
? ?? iUding i r?eme
an?i hath Kent $?*<? p?r month. Ipfljr
?alb Ci West. :, Lost ?ind .uctt.