The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

Pi 1 1 il mm 1 1 t' 1 THE BROOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS AND COMMENT I 9 I I I PI 'l SELL 128 OZONE PARK LOTS NEW RUTLAND ROAD DWELLING SOLD BIG BROOKLYN STRIDE Brooklyn Board of SEEK BETTER HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE Bj Real Estate Brokers, noon aiT, imi jiujtagik sr.

-uio mai.x. Real Estate is the bads cf values, consequently the most important cf all estates. Expert advice by an experienced broker often leads to excellent That's his business. Select him from the following; ARNOLD D. AJKI.I.O, i.u street BAILEY A BArtHERA.

2-'l Surf O.ney Island. LOUS REEK'S SO.VS. 1318 Fulton Street. J. 11.

H. BEHIiE.V A SOy, 314 Court Street 63 Lafayette Avenue. JAMES UI.A.K, lit Prospeyi Park WW, JAS. L. Blt'MLEV, 186 Moregue Street.

BULKLrY A HORTOJf 414 VrtIe Av. and 565 Xottrand Av. BIRLVSO REALTY CO. 20 Bridie faclnf Mbtn. Bridge Plaza.

ISAAC H. ty rulton Street. TBK CHAl'NCEY REAL ESTATE CO, 17 Montague Street. JOHN V. HIRI.O, 790 Franklin Avenue.

SO AH CLARK, C. L. Ollbert. Pres. 887 Manhattan A 763 Noltrand Av.

TMOS. R. KARREI.L, i Flatbuih Avenue. HESHY FLEGE.VHEI.MER, 966 Broadway. JAMES B.

FISHER, 24! B-way. Brooklyn 645 Con.y Island nr. Beverley Road. W. H.

(iOf.DEV, 982 Flatbtish Av. and 1607 Avenue H. E. J. A S.

iKANT, 180 Montague street. JOHN F. JAMES A SONS, 1S2 Montague Street. -JERE JOHNSON JR. 191 Montague Brooklyn, 187 Broadway, Manhattan.

Kelaey, Saydem A Mollenhnuer, 147 ffroadw-ay, Brooklyn. B. F. KNOU I.ES COMPANY', 192 Broadway. Brooklyn.

EVERETT Kt'HN, 4.1 Sumner cor. uecatur st REPtTABLE BROKERS ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP. Realty Corporation to Sub-Di-Vide Property for Improvement. One of the most Important realty transactions of the week in Queens County was the sale of the plot of 128 lots in Ozone Park, situated on Kimball avenue, Oxford street, Seattle street and Liberty avenue, by the B. M.

R. Realty Company to the Breck-love Real Estate Corporation. The brokers affecting the sale were Alfred J. Eno of 319 Fulton street, Jamaica, and William M. Dean of 246 Jackson avenue, Long Island City.

The purchasers purpose to subdivide the property and dispose of it to builders for Immediate improvement The Oxford street station of the Liberty avenue elevated road is located on the property. This is the only section of the dual transit system in actual operation at the present time. Builders are already engaged In the erection of stores and apartments on the Liberty avenue and Oxford street lots. $275,000 DEAL AT ROCKAWAY COAST Construction Co. Sells Three Parcels Located Between Edgemere and Arverne.

The S. L. Construction Company of Far Rockaway has Just concluded a sale of three parcels of property In its development between Edgemere and Arverne. The purchase price is close to $275,000. The parcels consist of one plot of seventy-five lots to Frank J.

Digan of Manhattan, situated on the west side of Beach Fifty-fourth street, and running from the Boulevard to the Ocean; one plot of ninety lots to Nathan Kramer of Manhattan, situated on the east side of Beach Fifty-fourth street and running from the Boulevard to the Ocean; and one plot of Ocean front, feet in length, to James McGowan of Manhattan, beginning 100 feet east of Storm avenue and running to the Tillrose Camp property. This property is excellently situated close to the ocean and to Jamaica Bay, and within convenient walking distance of the L. I. R. trolley and train tops at Arverne.

The property will be further developed by the purchasers and handsome homes will be built, and offered for sale. The S. L. Construction Company has sold $1,250,000 worth of this property, which It purchased just ten months ago. HUTS DYKER HEIGHTS HOME.

Manhattanlte Secures Fine Property at Eleventh Avenue Comer. Frank A. Seaver, as broker, sold the house and plot 100x100, on the northwest corner of Eleventh avenue and Eighty-fifth street, Dyker Heights, for the estate of Agustin Fuller to Leonard Hull Smith, member of the firm of White Case of Manhattan. The house will be occupied by the new owner HEAD PIN LEADERS IN ii a Chester F. Parish of the New York Sun recently purchased the above residence in the attractive row of one-family home in Rutland road, near Flathush avenue, built by Peter J.

Collins. example of what can be done with a plot three times deeper than its width, having two important "frontages," one on a prominent avenue and the other overlooking Long Island Sound. IN BUILDING GAIN Over 400 Per Cent. Ahead for First Half of December 1914. BUILDINGS TOTAL $2,899,000.

Many Large Tenement Houses Prominent Feature of Business This Month. Plans were approved between December 1 and 15 Inclusive, at the Brooklyn Bureau of Buildings, for 826 new structures, to cost $2,599,060, as compared with 111 for the corresponding days of 1914, to cost $501, 975, or a gain of over 400 per cent. A prominent feature of the business for the past two days has been the large number of apartment house plana, Including the following: M. N. Construction Company will build at 760-66 Coney Island avenue, southwest corner Cortelyou road, two 4-story brick structures, to cost $50,.

000. One store and 6-family building Is to be 20x85 feet 8 inches, and the other store and 6-famlly, a corner structure, will be 2094109 feet Inches. Maurice F. Hickey, one 4-story brick, 21-famlly building, 70 feet 10 Inches by 84 feet, to cost $45,000, at 207 Ocean Parkway, southeast corner of Churoh street I. Stanhope, one 4-story brick.

23-famlly building, 50x88 feet, to cost $0,000, at 215 Thirty-third street, north side, 100 fet west of Fifth avenue. Hyman Rubin, one 4-story brick store and 21-famlly 60x90 feet, to cost, $32,000, on Fourth avenue, northwest corner of Sixty-fourth street. Rose Futaransky, one 4-story brick, 2 4 -family structure, 60x85 feet 8 Inches, to cost $30,000, at 8781 Nineteenth avenue, east side, 308 feet 4 Inches north of Cropsey avenue. Among other prominent lpans filed are the following: New Greek Orthodox Church. Greek Orthodox Church, St.

Constantino, one brick church edifice, BOx 76x33 feet, to cost $25,000, at 64-66 Schermerhorn street, south side, 129 foet east of Court street. Long Island College Hospital, one brick building, 68x78 feet, at 78-82 Pacific street, south side, 244 feet west of Henry street, to cost $18,000. American Machinist Foundry Company, concrete powerhouse, 64 feet 4 inches by 79 feet 2 inches, 22 feet in height, at 142-62 Forty-fifth street, south side, 190 feet west of Second avenue. W. J.

Martin, ten 2-story brick 2-family dwellings, to cost $40,000, at 670-92 Pine street, west side, south-. west corner of Blake avenue; nine will be 20x55 feet, and the corner one 20x61 feet 8 Inches. E. R. Strong Company, seven 2-story brick, 1-family dwellings, 18 feet 6 inches by 48 feet 4 Inches, at 327-37 Crown street, north side, 100 feet west of New York avenue.

BOWLING The Gotham Palace team took two out of three from the Bushwicks last night In a Long Island Alley Owners League series at the Bushwicks alleys. Two of the games were close enough to satisfy the exacting fans. The Gothams won the first game, 888 to 776; Bushwick, the second, 942 to 902, and Gotham the third, 868 to 848. The high score of the series was made by Ulshoefer of the Bushwicks In the second game, when he shot 245. In his third game Ulshoefer rolled an even 200, getting the high average.

For the winning aggregation, Bre-mar, rolling second, was high man with 204, the best average being 195, made by the same bowler. Some good scores were rolled in The Eagle Handpin Tourney at the Grand Central Alleys. Bowlers are finding it hard to shoot 105 or over, and therefore those who do are entitled to much credit for their work. The team scores follow: Frank Pusbey No. 1, 335; Frank Pusbey No.

2, 242; E. Z. Going, 471; Winona, 199; St. Marks No. 2, 335; Dutch Indians, 309; Aco, 392; Music Engravers, 343; Tin, 318; Long Island No.

1, 432; Long Island No. 2, 463; Squirrel, 450. The Borough Park Juvenjle League held its first winter meeting Thursday at the Boro-Casino. The following officers were elected: V. Duncan, president; A.

Shapiro, vice president; E. Buttling, treasurer; L. Rosenberg, sc cr i y. The club will hold its first bowling tournament this evening at the Boro-Casino alleys. Greater New York Y.

M. C. A. League. EASTERN DISTRICT BRANCH.

Eastern DiBtrict 1 Central. Btelnhrucker. 157 194lDourhty 137 ISO Kastner. 188 ItiKI Mason lhd 14 175 182Poth 144 134 Flnkernagel. Slottman Lant Total! 19J 170 131 170 Somers Mueller lttH 137 H5 180 8t3 884 ratals.

Gotham Palace Tournnment, GOTHAM PA LACK ALLEYS. Gotham Colts. Jatnak-a. Klrs'hner 201 170 1S3 Itorsman. ltto 202 1 Hea d.

170 1K4 l7 Foley. 180 lfiB lofi H. Weber. lt0 ltil 18B 157 188 210! Hohl 147 289 173 191 li)0 179 127 203 191 Scott 1S ItS ItiO 866 971 942Totals. 796 000 882 Modern Woodmen of America, GOTHAM PALACK ALLEYS.

Jamalca-Rlcn. No. 2. I Jamalca-RU'h. No.

3, 134 135 140 Mayer 178 15S 113 143 16S 126 162 152 tlrothman. 174 118 145 132 114 15; Roth 124 192 US Albert 14 124 11 144 150 142 124 128 155 419 720 68J Totals 707 707 746 Totals Morning Newspaper League, 6un No Times No. gtrawlnskl 191 87 woitz. 171 146 Myers Rabel MaoL'hlan 149 1S6 16.j Kniirnn 138 145 144 135 143 179 16S 154 764 759 167 1 84 181 13i 170 HolDlaz 119 14 TotaIe 840 816 83n'otals Edison Bl)i l'ln Tournnment. IrTrexrrrlcal Electrical Knglneers.

Phulman. 174 178 miKampr 116 156 211 Henn. 180 186 l0Collln. 134 1 56 113 144 163 1 76Mc('arren. 125 163 123 Lorlng.

Palmer. 199 181 186 1112 188 171 1 224 171 212 149 176 Total 739 801 794 Fdlson Dtickplii Tournament. Meter io. i. i omnterclal Io.

Robertson 95 125 135'Olsen. 89 87 103 84 84 W'lt'nh'ru. 98 96 1 Hrown 122 100 HI5 101 103 114 87 133 111 107 87 1011 91 107 118 101 519 636 492 Total. 505 5110 McDnuvnl Two-Men, FIRST sutures. Team No.

7. I Tesm No. 2. 126 9 2 1 171 168 179 Hill 173 1S3 226 Uurger 178 187 181 it) 275 880Totli 47 861 90 1 Advisory Council of Real Estate Interests Suggests Model Tenements. 50,000 NEGROES IN ONE SECTION.

Improved Housing Conditions Should Be Provided In New York City, Is Contention o( Realty Men. In order to provide proper housing facilities for colored people of New York City, a series of conferences have been held between representatives of the Advisory Council of Real Estate Interests, the City and Suburban Homes Company, the National League on Improving Urban Conditions Among Negroes and the Property Owners' Improvement Corporation. These conferences were attended by a number of prominent citizens Interested in the welfare of colored people here in New York City, and as a result the following committee was appointed, to proceed with a plan to construct model tenements and hotels in those sections occupied by colored people. The members of this committee are Cyrus C. Miller, chairman of the executive committee of the Advisory Council; Allan Robinson, president of the City and Suburban Homes Com- i pany L.

Hollingsworth Wood, presi dent of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, and Frank A. Shaw, vice president of the Property Owners' Improvement Corporation. It is a well known fact that the housing conditions for negroes in New York City is lamentable, particularly in Harlem. Only 26 per cent of the negro families live in three and four room apartments, while 71 per cent live in five and six room apartments and 4 per cent in seven and eight room apartments. These negroes have an average Income of about $791 per year, and pay $28 1, or 36 per cent of their income for rent.

Of 133 apartments in the same character of houses occupied by German Jews in neighboring districts, 69 per cent are three and four room apartments and these tenants nay only $207 yearly for rent, from an average income much larger than that received by the negroes. In 62 per cent of the apartments occupied by negroes lodgers are found, and constitute 32 per cent of the total negro population. These lodgers are taken into homes because of the necessity to pay the high rents. There is a lodging population in the Harlem district alone of 18,000 persons, while the increase in the negro population in New York City is about 3.000 persons per year. In an investigation conducted by the National League on Urban Conditions among negroes in an area of about twenty-three blocks, between 142nd and 131st streets, there were found to be 726 apartments, and 443 private houses occupied by negroes, with but 2 per cent of the total number of residents in the district of white extraction.

When these houses were opened 128; Charty, 142; Sanley, 160; Henry. 187. Total, 781. Peerless Noen, 170; H. Seble.

145: Whetcham. 127; Haber, 138; Wendenberg, 149. Total, 729. SECOND GAME. Pro Patrla 770.

Commonwealth Mulhausen, 178; La Monte, 143; Chard, 161; Stanley, 110; Henry, 185. Total, 774. THIRD GAME. Peerless-Noon, 218: H. Seble.

129; Whetcham, 157; Haber, 169; Wenderker, 165. Total, 723. Pro Patrla Kapf, 193: Rurnster, 158; Lud-den, 128; Schlader, 199; Goerke, 162. Total, S3S. SECOND SERIES FIRST GAME.

De Witt Clinton-Cornwall, 16S; R. Ketcham, IBS Urquhardt, 140; E. Ketcham, 170; Halsey, 137. Total, 7S3. l.efferts Campbell, 152; Kimball, 144; Acker-man, 174.

Total, 470. SECOND GAME. Phlladelphos-Lyon, 151; l.lnz, 153; Thill, 170; Field. Ihnert. 158.

Total. 78S. De Witt Clinton Cornwall, 164; R. Ketcham, 131; Urquhardt, 109; E. Ketcham, 160; Halsey, 144.

Total. 70S. THIRD GAME. ISO; l.lnz, 150; Thill, 173; Field. 152; I.ehnert, 156.

Total, 811. 1-effcrts Campbell, 160; Kimball, 192; Van Riper, 124; Ackerman, 185. Total, 665. ExM)rt League. Name.

W. L. Ave. Commercial Cable Co 7 1 508 U. S.

Steel Prod. Co 9 3 617 Raymond-Hadley Corpn 9 3 478 Merrltt Chapman 5 3 4S0 W. H. Grace Co 5 3 434 Texns Co 9 7 474 Lunham Moore 6 6 470 Railway Steel Spring 5 7 502 American Steel Wire Co 3 5 462 Norton Lilly So 3 5 433 Punch Eilye Co 3 9 437 Commercial Cable Co. 2 10 402 HIGH TEAM SCORE.

U. S. Steel Products Co 581 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORE. W. Shannon 227 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.

Name and team. G. T.P. Ave. Dolfini, Hallway Steel Spring.

12 2196 183 Schneider, Com. Cable Co 8 1459 1S2 Warner. U. S. Steel 12 2137 178 Second District C.

L. BUSHWICK PALACE ALLEY8. FIRST CAME. Annunciation M. Wledner.

157: H. Harnlng, M. Schenk, 131: H. Dlckman, 118; J. Kessler, 147.

Total. 691. Hlerronlmus It O. Hcndel. 148; D.

Frank, 1117: J. Bermel, 113: M. Dlttus, 108; A. Wel-gert, 113. Total.

5S9. SECOND GAME. Annunciation I M. Wledner, 103: H. Horning, 12.

M. Schenk. 137; 11. Dlckman, 142; J. Kesaler.

148. Total. 653. All Saints II Grenner, 126; Fern. 124; Gels, 106; Stamm, 210; Stroehlln, 154.

Totl, 720. THIRD GAME. All Palnts-Orenner. 189; Fern. 154: Gels.

Stamm. 146; Stroehleln, 135. Total, 775. Hlerronlmus II G. Hendel, 127; D.

Frank, 161; J. Bermel. 122: M. Dlttus, 103; A. Wel-gert, 106.

Toal. filS. BILLIARD GOSSIP In the "Arlsto-Cats" (sixty years and older) tournament at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy yesterday. Professor Richards, playing at 70, Just manured to defeat Daniel Cox, scratch man at 100, by a score of 70 to 07. The playing of Professor Richards, 80 years old.

was something remarkable and the academy was crowed, seemingly all of Brooklyn's grandfathers being on the Job. These contests outdraw the regular evening games two to one, some of the "patriarchs" rarely missing a game. In the 18.2 Brooklyn Handicap, Frank W. Boyd, playing 11)0, drew Phillip Ferro, handicapped at 160. Mr.

Boyd was not up to his standard but had llttlo difficulty In winning by 100 to 122, with high runs of 18, 14 trnd 13. and an average of 3 19-57. Tonight Charles B. White, ex-Class champion, meets C. K.

Lewis. A surprise was handed out last night in the Grand Central three-cushion tournnment when Captnln Knnls, IB, defeated M. B. Knrlght, 18. by the score of 16 to 15.

Mr. Knrlght Is conceded by all to be a very smart player at the three-cushion game, but ho found his Waterloo when he met the "Old I'aptaln." The standing to date Is as follows: Name. II'i-Rp. Won. Lost, Thompson 2" 11 Couley 1' 4 0 Ennls 3 1 Cordes 'c1 2 ,1 Fnrlght Dillon I Msclarhlan 2 Conn 11 lying 11 a Wolllson II I I Mi; HI cV V.

i 11 MOHIUMZV, Iv.i JOOCI'II T. McM IION, IS Montague Street. S. 70 Sixih Avciiip Flatbush. il All I UIIX.K.

KimiUMii Ao-mie at i'yrk Place. 1) II) I'Olt 11 It. Ifft Mnlitnail Stivat. JOH. I1 1.

1. VAN, 1 741 I'nSm now win pyi.i: a I "0i Managua il i KM P. II ti: li Montagu" Nottrand Af. IIKIIlltlMI IIROTHKKS, 613 Yanderbilt Avenue. THOMAS 10.

IKH.IOltS, 62? 'Iranil Street. Rl STIN BOBBINS, IB Street. FRANK A. SEAVER Hay Ridge 6S16 Third Av Dyker HetghU FENWH B. SMALL, 939 Broadwav.

Brnoklvn. CLAHECB B. SMITH, 14J4 Fulton Street. NATHAN STERN, 766 Flushing Avenue. FRANK II.

TYLER, 1183 Fulton Street. A. J. WAI.I1RON, 1163 Bedford Avenue. An lll H.

WATERMAN, I6.S Montague Street. SAM I El. WEI.SCH, 207 Montague Street. WESTWOOH HEALTT 6S1 Flatbueh Avenue. ROBERT A.

WlllfiHT, 2u4 lompklne Avenue. of congestion in negro tenements. One case of overcrowding was found where eighteen West Indians were living in six rooms, three married couples, nine children, a grandmother, one lodger and a relative. There are many instances where room rent is so high that the rooms are rented on twelve hour shifts. During the day they are occupied by those working at night and vice versa.

The effect on the general family life and education of colored people is apparent. The estimated child population alone Is about 12,000. with almost ti.000 colored children of school age. This condition of affairs is due to the fact that the negro attempts to maintain higher standard of living than his economic opportunities warrant. Ha.

has a natural desire to imitate the private life of his employer, who frequently is a wealthy and prosperous person. This results In paying high rent for accommodations which he feels he should have. However, there has been considerable municipal indifference to the needs of sections largely populated by negroes, for oftentimes they are not accorded the bnlice protection for city supervision which is requisite for their betterment and welfare. Thus the good and bail elements in the negro population are mixed in tenements, while the lodger evil, the size of the apartments and the high rents which tenants are obliged to pay and the absence of con-I siderable accommodations, have been I the principal reasons for the desire I on the part of the associations named above to construct tenements for col-fored people as well as dormitories which will be under the supervision of the City and Suburban Company. It is believed that such building would have a fai -reaching effect upon the welfare of the colored people.

(8 seconds): A. J. Deeks (6 secondsl. second; W. H.

Ellert (14 secondsl. third. Time, 1:09 4-3. Fancy Dive Won by F. G.

Nass (2 points! E. C. Sumner (214 points 1. second; .1. H.

Gehrig (4 polntsl. third. Highest percentage, so per cent. Life Snvlng Contest Won by .1. A.

Deeks; W. H. Steever. second; George Arfman, third. Time.

26 4-5 seconds; 80 per cent. tow. 220-Yard Swim Won by Tod Backe E. F. Mints (11 secondsl, second; Aubrey Ellis (34 secondsl, third.

Time, 3:09 1-6. BOYS' EVENTS. I Diving Contest-Won by John Krogmsn 1.7 points); I. Kleiity U.5 points, 1 A. Matola (1.5 polntsi.

third. 97 per cent, highest percentage. 1 25-Yard Swim Won by O. Lange (1 4-5 'secondsl; It. Overton 0 2-5 seciiniisl, second; S.

Polhemus ntid R. Fenton. tied for third. Time. 3 seconds.

FV1U SALE AUTOMOBILES. CHAUFFEUR will sacrifice set 5 automo- bile lamps, gas tank for headlights, brackets. complete, HO, PRIVATE, plume Main, S233, 17-3 I AiTo.Hoiiu.i-: i.ivic ST1V11 1 Brooklyn lb lulits 8I11 thlr: lu-nt; prtiate. I'UONK MAIN. 17-7 I "hTtmobTle.

also 19I4 For.l coupe, beautiful i. $290. Garage SI Scheriiierhorn Main. 16-3. l-'OHIl Sedan; like new, with self starter; big bargain at A.

Wll.KEY SON. 594 Pacific st, Brooklyn. ig-6' OVERLAND 1014 touring, starter, electric lights, new tires, newly painted; sacrifice 350. W. I 11 Ion st; phone 2544 Decatur.

COM ME RC1A T.FI 1 it BOD I ESA DC A RS. ANDREW II. SMITH. Prospect Park West. 17th to 18th streets.

I18 tf. SPECIAL midwinter course for spring buyers and chauffeurs. Visitors pass ftn4 booklet free. Address Bedford Branch Y. M.

Bedford av and Monrue St. dl d31 su Ford and Other Delivery Bodies FKKll KOKDKK MF(i. CO. I 846-72 EAR 111 SHWTCK. 1 tL-VII 1.V1U AT IT Bn.

Ford Commercial Cars and Bodies i. HAI SSI.KH A II 154 No. Elliott place-113 St. Edwards it. 127 GAKFORD motor truck, five tons, with 7-Ineli renr tires; In first class condition: for sale chenp; we give demonstration owner lin-st leave country; this truck Is working dally between New York and Paterson: will give business tu purchaser without extra i-luirge; brings in ii'iout $175 to -J00 a week, li.

SIENA, 298 It, Paterson, N. J. 17-3 HUPM0BILE 1913. 1914 1915 TOURING CABS AND IIOAIISTKIIS- ALL ARB EXCELLENT IV IIOI'II CONDITION AND APPEARANCE; HAVE EVERY Kyt'lPMENT AND DUAIIAN- 1 TF.F.II HA Mr. AS XKW.

NO KEASONABI.D I OFl-EllS HEI-'l'SEIl. I III TNIOItlt.E AGENCY. III-. lit-111(11 HKOOhl.YN. 5l rf wax ToMomr.Ks.

I TI 'iTllglu landatile-t" hodv. Slf-' GEP.TON, 3-12 Lett av. 1'lione 1882-W Bedford. 113 TURK. ATTRACTIVE Pierce.

Arrow 7-passenger limousine; owner drives; very low rates: f-hopiung slid calling. I'l-ospecl 76.V.-M. J- PACKAItD louring nnd bsiitlftil llmnnMne; hV hour, cls.1-, week, month rrnioimhle. VAN PBLT1. 41tl Frsnklln nr.

Tlione 717 slg-tf 8b HOI 4:111 wees; limousine, Mevens oaxt; alio hrsled 7-pssaenger; IIKI-mlle trips IZI.M, F. BORLAND. 431 si: Sunset 1 nU-lf FOR tsfge i'eerless ori rates very reasonable, owtis. drives. Hueliwlcll 20-tf i( LIMOUSINE cars 1..

i'7lT iTr'hourV' reasonable rule. KEENLY Si Tela, phono 31 Eiist New ork. nnd 4.Wi Sunset. dlii-lfth" W. il.Bir'l'l-'.rt HOI R.

Till IN I. I st-J, PIIOM-: 4MIIII 111 Ml II K. iiso-tf mm AUTOS I hut look llko prlviile ears; owntr orlvrs; rellslile eel-vice. CHAKLKS El 1272-T4 Atlantic av; phone J47I u.dfnrd. -Pit iv a 'i k'Vi i (iWoiiii.Ksi i "hiiib.

Lull Pi IHlllt. OWM.K DRIVES 11:1,. tlS-tt HEATED linioiislce. all oi elisions, day" Blul night service, rules retlsotiiible; ssfety first; owner drives. MIIHl'Ell, phons Bed-fnl 101.

111 TAIR8. (Suit eipei leiic tn ei. i nniil.titf nnd rplrt Dtolnnhlleii enables lit to work whtl a wnt I ACT4), ml. pH AWn ilrsil MOrnae. 1 1(1 'OK I.I Jl bU.i to Nw Vi Uivuklf.

K. INDIVIDUALS. Friedhof, Allen Co 114 Milkman, 113 Mulsch, Fire 113 Jones, Pastimes 112 Sluttman Nonpareil 112 TEAMS. Lenox 508 Hickory Nuta 495 Star of Hope 494 Dodecagon 493 Maspcth 48e to colored people the rents increased per month from $1 to Jo per apartment. It is estimated that the total number of negroes living in Harlem is about 60,000.

As has been cited above, they are already paying rents which are exorbitant, compared with their limited incomes and cannot pay a still higher rent that would be expected of them If better services were to be given in these houses. The fact that the houses occupied by colored people return good revenues is shown by the return of the average assessed valuation in that district of 7 per cent net. The following example is cited by the National League as indicating the increase in rent that occurs when white people are succeeded by colored people. Twin houses in Harlem were owned by a single landlord and absolutely filled with white people. They were rented at from $16 to $19 per month; a library was built next to one of the houses and so darkened the apartments of the house that it was difficult to keep it filled with tenants, even after reducing the rents to from $14 to $17 a month.

The owner decided to rent to colored tenants and it is now filled with colored families paying from to $24 a month, and there is a long waiting list. Lodgers themselves in this district are required to pay as high as $6 a week for room. It is this question of lodgers which seriously endangers the morals of family life throughout districts occupied by colored families. The unreasonable percentage of family income paid for rent makes many a housekeeper accept dangerous risks. Combined with this feature is that of congestion of population.

Although there is no such overcrowding in Harlem as is found on the lower East Side, where laborers seek the cheapest lodging without regard for comfort, nevertheless there are some bad cases BASKETBALL Again the Brooklyn team of the Interstate Basketball League tasted defeat at the hands of the Paterson team at St. Antony's Hall last night. The score was 20 to 17. The Brooklyn quintet was ahe first to tally when Simberg, the smallest man on the floor, tore away from Swenson, the Jersey star, and sent the ball Into the basket. Jimmy Clinton, the baseball wirier, was the next to try for a basket, but failed.

The ball was recovered by Swenson and the Patersonltes were tied. The teams seasawed until the whistle, with the visitors in the lead, 13 to 11. After a ten minute rest the Brooklyn club rallied as they did last week, and almost made good. Four minutes before the final gong the home boys were in front. Foul shooting won for the Patersons, they tallying four times in the last four minutes.

Line up; Paterson 1201. T'osltfon. Brooklyn 071. Clltit-m Rich: forward Fvfe Sheeban Left forward Sembeig Irfonard center Ruckerl Sweison Right guard Brunner Harvey Ix-lt guard Ripley Score of first half 13 to U. Goals from Held Clinton, Leonard, Swenson, Harvey, Fyfe.

Simberg, Ruckert. Brunner, Ripley, 1. Goals from foul Clinton. I.eon- ard. Swenson, Fyfe, Slinherg, Brun-, ner, 2.

Referee Fred Hill. Substitute Seluu-1-I der for Sheehan. Time of halves 2n minutes. The Diocesan I'nion gome for The Eagle Tr-jphy between Loighlin Lyceum and Knights of St. Antony, scheduled in conjunction with the Brooklyn-I'aterson game, was not played.

Father Dillon, director of the Knights, who was before the A. A. U. Committee a few weeks ago, when it became known that Brooklyn team would be the Senior would not take a chance on having his club put under the ban for playing at the same time as the pros. Oeorge Matthews of the registration committee warned the Knights that they would be declared professionals and therefore disqualified.

The managers agreed to play the gamo, on a later date. The Minute Men Five, a fast 85-pour 1 team, would like to hear from tennis of like weight, such as Cloud Counsel Tlnies, Dyker Heights and Loughlin Arrows. Address Jumcs J. Gallery, 397 Degraw street. The St.

Peter's Crowns, recognized champions of the light heavyweight class and who are defending their title against all the leading teams this season in the basketball field, are In line for a very hard struggle on next Wednesday, when they tackle the crack Knickerbocker Reserves, champions of the 145-pound class of Manhattan and the Bronx. JIMMY DEEKS THE STAR "SUBWAY" GARAGE FOR MALBA HOME. Abbott Construction Company is building for Vernon G. Gray, secretary of Royal Baking Powder Com. pany, a $16,000 Southern Colonial type of residence at Malba-on-the-Sound, in Queens County, L.

I. The plot, 66x161, extending from Malba Drive to the shore front of Long Island Sound, was recently sold by Malba Estates Corporation (associated with Realty Trust). This house furnishes an Interesting SECOND SERIES. Park Hopke. Wylle.

Harloo. Rh'nhold. S'tenberg Totals Fern Davla Koehler. Alt Roman Totals Slope. I Palm.

164 192 163 201 168 1S: Holme. 162 119 1SS lWagan 126 137 134 137 152 177 143 144 170 191 mnlKuehe. 182 160 I81I 1 797 891 918Totals 810 768 717 THIRD SKRIKS. No. 2.

I Hubert No. 1. 17 138 159 170 139 175 177 l2lStenKel. 144 13S 176 197 ISO U'SK'ampliell. 174 1 39 134 137 144 lr.SIMaresca.

203 1S7 l.lti llll 189 51 II Burst 151 178 174 846 828 821Totals 831 812 J69 FOURTH SERIES. Fern No. 1. I Adirondack No. 2.

B'hnecke 212 165 1 SOAVulstein 165 146 171 187 160 is, Beyers. 131 ISO 144 Allen 144 174 177Ptersen. 198 147 208 Alcx'der. 157 171 1 29! Wlntlorf 145 228 20ci Bennett. 190 228 176i Andersen.

168 168 164 Totals 890 898 807 869 893 Bankers lx-aguc. SUI1WAY ALLEYS. FIRST GAME. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Freeman, 182; Pierce.

170; Dickson. 164; Whitlock, 163; Taylor. 130. Total. 845.

Empire Trust Co. Warner, 163; Rex, 124; Thistle. 141; Hiukett, 157; Stanbury, 105. Total, 751). SECOND GAME.

Title Guarantee nmi Trust Co. Freeman, 179: Dixon. 159; Whitlock, 161; Taylor. 194. Total.

818. Uwyprs Mortgage Co. Dempsey, 136; White, 132; Kopf, 129; Wohltjen, 163; Nay-lor, 181. Total. 731.

WIKH GAME. Empire Trust Co. Warner, 157; Rex, 117; Thistle. 159; Hackett, 177; Stanbury, 127. Total.

734. Lawyers Mortgage Dempsey, 108; White, 130; Kopf. 149; Wohltjen, 156; Naylor, 127. Total, 7S0. lviilitlits of Columbus.

GRAND CENTRAL ALLEYS. FIRST GAME. l.a Salle CaiUicn. 146; Robinson. 174; Boyle, 215; HlBson.

1S3: Htrtcn. 150. Total. 868. Flatbush Magone, 169; Duffy.

166; Helnen-latter. 147; Currun, 149; Klllilea, 130. Total, 759. SECOND GAME. La Salle CarMen.

139: Rnbinenn. 192: Boyle, 150; Risson. I5S; Hlrtrn. 138. Total.

777. Fidelity Schuler, 191; Kelly. 167; Coffey, 196; O'Neill, 136; McCarren, 163. Total, 873. THIRD GAME.

Flrlellty-Schulcr, 115: Kelly, 140; Coffey, 154: O'Neill, 189; McCarren. 15S. Tntiil, 7S6. Flatbush Magone, 194; Duffv, 104: Ilelncn-latter, 131; Curran, 134; Klllilea, 122. Total, 685.

liniirhts of Columbus. GRAND CENTRAL ALLEYS. FIRST GAME. Chappelle Rlanehfleld, 171; Mettonough, 153; O'Dcn, 99; Grant, 135; Armstrong, 116. Total, 714.

Montauk Roeder. 138; White. 1S3; Ralh, 157; Tcter, 159; Cantleld, 199. Total, S.IS. SECOND GAME.

Montauk Roeder, 166; White, 172; Rath, 135; Pelcr. 191: Cantleld. 183. Total, 847. Empire Melionough.

214; Run, 151: Celllns, 169; Burgess, 137: Kennedv. 1F6. Total, Sol. THlltD VMB. Emplre-Mcnonougli.

207; Run. 152; Collins, 124; Burgess. 181: Kennedy. 145. Total, 812.

OMlea, 152; Grant, 153; 'Armstrong, 150. Foresters of America, SUBWAY ALLEYS. FIRST GAME. Verona Little. 164; Hanson.

128-Thompson, 120; Wleke, 149; Buekelon, 177 Total. 738. Brooklyn Gebhart, 103; Richmond. 143 Total, 246. SECOND CAME.

Verona J. Little, 193: Hanson, 80; Thompson. 121; Wleke, 136; Buekelon. 146: Total. 676.

Svea Hergstmm. 176: Brunberg 176' Wallln. 139: E. Rosengran, 166; W. Rosen-gran, 135.

Total, 776. THIRD GAME. Rvea Bergstrom. 165; Brumherg 178-Wallln, 197; K. Rosengran, 166; W.

Rosen-gran. 192. Total, 898. Brooklyn Gebhart. 112: Rtrhmnnri ir.j Total, 266.

Metnl District League. ORPHEUM ALLEYS. FIRST GAME Smith 166- L. MIIpk 167: .1. Rnuh 'las, it- 166; 1 Totnl.

841. John 156: Bliss I.nngdon. 169; Teller, 200; Leliler Totnl, 868. 177. 166 SM'UKn OAK8.

Atnllh I i I 161 Miles, 136; J. Raub, 160; Ormond. 178. Tornl 817. John Manvllte 197: hum ma, I.angdon.

187; Teller, 168; Leliler, Total, THIRD GAM PI. "ii.t lampnnn, 144J Miles, 156; J. Rftun, VSi Ormond, 158. Total. John Mnnvlllt Jacotjon, 181; Bliss, 17J; BUYS BABYLON FARM.

Harvey B. Newins, president of the Windsor Realty Company, Woolworth Building, New York, has Just purchased a 104-acre farm at Babylon, adjoining the thirty-flve-acre Edwards Stock Farm which the company purchased last week. I.angdon, 142; Teller. 156: Lelder. 166.

Total, 817. Jr. O. IT. A.

M. League. GOTHAM PALACE ALLEYS. FIRST GAME. Valley Forge Bond, 116; Bennett, 169; Burg-man, 84; Wilson, 149; Archer.

190. Total. 707. Franklin Rumph. 181; Strauss, 175; Koehler, 148; Meyers, 156; Deal, 135.

Total, SECOND GAME. Harmony Swart, 208: Trlquet, 159; Carman, 160; Plass, 175; Eyrlng, 150. Total. 852. Franklin Rumph.

187; Strauss, 151; Koehler, 161; Meyers, 164; Deal, ISO. Total, 833. THIRD GAME. Harmony Swart. 154; Trlquet, 155; Carman, 161; Plass, 163; Eyrlng, 187.

Total, 820. Valley Forge Burgman, 116; Herbert. 75; Bond, 124; Bennett, 121; Archer, 161. Total, 697. Elks Club Bowling.

ELKS CLUB. FIRST GAME. No. 17-Carroll, 135; Fynes, 135: Madden. 114; Gazan, 156; Dallon, 99; handicap, 115.

Total. 784. No. 13-Luttrell. 146; Dalley.

139: Bechtold, I 119; Kreler, 151; Nikola, 152; handicap, 65. Total, SECOND GAME. No. 11-Prlmrose, ISO; Doherty, 112; Mclnnls, Green, 137; Wltzel, 121; handicap, 8U. Total, 733.

No. 3 McKenow, 112; Altmann, 130; Moore, 110; Black, 174; Kennlngton, 144; handicap, 135-Total, 8t5, THIRD GAME. No. 17-Carroll. 130; Fynes, 111: Madden, 144; Gnzun, 12u; Dalton, 99; handicap, 115.

Total, 724. No. 1 Ernst. 149; Dalton, 126; Kenny, 161: Nellson, li'J; Henry, 167; 35. Total FOURTH GAME.

No. 3 Altmann. 14-; Moore, 104: McKenow, 112; Black, 119; Kennington, 144; handicap, 135. Total, No. 4 Sehaefer, 131; Wolllers, 153; Cornehl-sen, 129; Senior, 130; Klrchhuber, 99; handicap, 70.

Total, 732. FIFTH GAME. No. 15-Luttrell, 119: Dalley, 105; Bechtold. t35; Nikola, 172; Krler.

136; handicap, 65. Total, 732. No. 1-lirnst. 172: Dalton.

126: Kenney, 142; Nellson, 139; Henry, 11-'; handicap, 35. Total. SIXTH GAME). No. 11 Greene.

Doherty, 112: Mclnnea. 154; Primrose, 141; Wetzel, 130; handicap, 80. Total, 762. No. 4 Sehaefer, SO: Wohlers.

149; Cornchl-srn, 172; Senior, 139; Klrchhuber, 147; handicap, 70. Total, 756. Greater New York Y. M. C.

A. League. CENTRAL Y. M. C.

A. FIRST SERIES. Smith Memorial Twenty-sixth Ward. McKee 14S 143 Dorenbecker. 150 163 Ungual 132 ln4 Huecher E.

Frank 209 172Guggnli Henrlcks 176 lii.Htlr. Krels Gould 164 192 Moore Totals S'9 854 Totals SECOND SERIES. Twentv-slxth Ward. East Side, 176 135'Dekay Hueehner 165 KllHanser 1S8 203 177 168 2nd. 167 126 KeoB 142 169 Dr.

Moore Totals 172 W2 .7. Meyer 1SI 1H4 J. Hoyna 113 148 83S 794ITotals 747 728 Custom House Tjoague. Team. W.

L. H.S. Baker-Miller Shipping .12 0 964 Inspectors No. 2 10 2 1,043 J. .1.

Oavln Co 8 4 944 Bureau of Statistics 8 4 944 Inspectors No. 1 9 6 929 Inspectors No. 1 9 6 993 Surveyors 6 913 Inspectors No. 3 5 7 868 Appraisers 5 7 856 Fourth Division 4 8 939 Dliigelotedt Co 4 8 sn W. s.

eigher 1 8 Ri; Public Store 0 12 856 High team score Inspectors No. 2, AVERAGES. Name, team. Gs. H.S.

Tui'iier. Gavin Co 13 225 Si-tilfforll, Shipping Co 12 "41 Maekav, Inspectors No. 2 12 245 Gardner, Bureau of Statistics 12 277 Helgnns, Fourth Division 12 219 Wllkens. Riiroml of 9 214 linker. Bnker-MIUer Shipping Co.13 217 Limber.

Dlngelste.lt 12 223 Dixon. Appralnei-B 13 214 Rnufplus. Inspectors No. 2 12 213 Kiuu. Fourth Division 12 216 High score Gardner, Bureau of Statistics, MOST STRIKES, Turner, Oavln I lax-let.

Inspectors No, 1 Dalton. Ini-pei-tors No, I llallnrnn, Inspectors No. 1 Sililfferll. Halo-r-Mlllev Shipping Co Markay, Inspccl us No. 2 Ave.

883 886 878 878 825 856 812 803 803 835 777 762 ill Av. 194 191 182 182 182 182 181 lso 178 178 177 277. rtoyul Arcanum Icarhc. St'PEUlU AI.I.HYS. FIRST SERIES-FIRST GAME-.

Commonwealth -Mulhausen, 194; Monto, SECXJND SERIES. Team Xo. e. Team No. A.

69 is 166 .1. Vacev 151 179 183 C. lii 1.13 167 W. 180 156. 169 Totals 324 301 I33Totals 331 833 35: Independent Order of Foresters, BROADWAY ALLEYS.

FIRST SERIES. Star No. 2. star No. 1.

H. Ehler C. LehrliiK. Kleter. 217 139 1R.i:si.nff.l 132 122 114 119 116 142 114 113 139 198 112 177 178iSfhmlU.

174 191 162 Napp 111 88 162 160 136 110 135 160 150 152 Totals 784 819 625 668 677 SECOND SKRIVS Star No. 1. lAilmlral Dewey No. 2. S.

1 Kvi.inimeyer 142 179 134 H. Ktefnr 150 1 r. I lil io 155 144 179 Stoll. 100 15.1 116 O. Klefer 147 148 1481 139 111 134 W.

Klefer 169 100 167 166 132 Totals 764 763 757Totals 706 730 653 Export Iieague. PALACE ALLKYS. VIHST SERIES. Texas Co. I u.

S. Steel Sweeney ltd 18nlWarner 169 Vi allace Elsworth us l4? Shannon 227 15t 167 185 149 Totals 506 473Total HKl'tlVn HL'UIVa 581 465 u. d. Steel. Warner 180176 Ardlnger 167 170 Shannon 194 156 Hoehn 164 14 Braugll 182 146 Hartnian 149 143 Totals 556 478ITntnls 480 458 1 nlnu Hbiltl KS.

Texas Co. I Lunham ft More. Sweeney 160 157IHartman 1st 212 Wallace Elsworth Totals 161 16, Hoehn 158 166 136 150 155 136 Anllnger 482 458 Totals 445 528 Kdlsnn Dut'kpin Lcogue. (IRANI) CENTRAL ALLKYS. Operating No.

I. I Sales No. 1. 81 94 86 117 99 106 Mailenr 106 gs irwln. 116 112 10 112 93 118Steln 117 98 100 79 97 1 89 99 104 79 97 lOJlUugg 98 136 101 Pope.

87 90 124! Totals 636 543 516 'lotais 465 490 619 Edison Big Pin League. GRAND CENTRAL ALLKYS, Elec. Construction. Commercial No, Schulman 176 184 1 34 Vogel 162 136 Henn 143 172 203Hates 209 148 i2 hi 143 Hvrne 168 175 Palmer, Kflly. Totals 198 163 mecene 166 187 168 181 208iCole 146 161 803 815 852Totala 830 797 950 Motnl District League, ORPHEUM ALLEYS E.

W. lilies. American Can. Mod 167 164 198 135 Nlgrn 111 152 148'Mnul conrail 150 KsiPote kr Wlniiott 139 159 l55Kaufnian 148 169 Mei-a 149 167 211Arinstrong. 14? 182 22: 741 816 868Totals 796 797 long Island Alley Owners.

BUSHWICK PALACE ALLEYS. Husluvlck. I Gotham. Van Pxnu 161 179 Tk.l. 168 160 168 183 204 198 203 180 172 178 186 130 156 182 200 tTlshocfer 169 246 2001 llrnnna.

Intcmsn 166 137 Schunh'b 141 161 Falkenb'h 193 208 182 Fromm. Shulthels lit I Tolnla .888 902 868 Total .776 942 848 Kings County Itojnl Arcanum. UNIVERSAL ALLEYS. FIRST SISU1F.S. Morning Star No.

2. I Arllronrtack No 1 Manning 210 lf 1 29lYnahb'rn ins isa 198 128 laalSihomb'rg 183 160 222 A. Munter 100 188 170 1st leg J.Munler 168 166 178Kalsr. 169 208 188 171 160 190, Copland. i) 2oo 148 JotaH 101 Ill III 117 Wins Most Events at Bedford Y.M.C.A.

Swimming Meet. The amphibians of the Bedford Yoimpr Men's Christian Association turned out in force Thursday nlirht when the annual handicap meet wns held. The star of the meet was Deeks, who romped away with two firsts and a second place. (lonrRO Arfman was also prominent, winning one first and two second places. A novel exhibition of lifpsavlnjr, wns witnessed.

The contestants were required to swim one lniiKth of the pool to a supposed drowning person and tow him hack the same distance A. Deeks won this in easy style. Tod Hacke, record holder of the national 25-yard swim, easily won his event In the 251-yard swim from scratch. 3ft The summaries: RO-Ynrrl Breast Stroke Won by Erie Woods (scratch George Arfman sec. ends), second; .1.

H. Gehrig (9 secondsl, (hlrd. Time, 86 3-6 seconds. 80-Yard Novice Won by E. C.

Sumner; E. Woods, second; Cliff Bowie, third. Time, 81 seconds. fo-Yard Swim Won by A. .7.

Peeki (2 seconds; George Arfman (8 sec-oril. Time, 27 seconds. 100-Yard Swim Won by George Arfmsn jrii.i4 -fei.