The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 14

Planning to Make Auto Racing and Fight Centre of Havana. NLY about twenty racing days remain of the horse season in Havana, and then, we learn from Sammy Kelly. the beautiful Ma- ‘Thanksgiving and evidently has enjoyed a Prosperous season. He says his horses have won more than §5,000 in purses so far, and he expects them to ‘win more before the season winds up. eo adds that the dally at- tendance at the track is double what it was when we ‘were there and that there are five times as many Americans in Havana at the present time. Many of them fave come over from Florida and are making reservations for next year. “This is the coming winter resort of the world,” continucs Sam. “I am organizing a club on the order of the National Sporting Club of London to hold championship bouts starting mext November. I will have the best men in America and Europe compet- ing for chanrpionships in Havana and will have among the club members the best people of Cuba and America. “I have been thinking of all the up North in ulsters and ten feet of sow while we have been is and fanning our- OME TEN PASSENGER SHIP wearing flannel: selves with our straw lids to keep Georges Carpentier, the French war} hero and champion boxer, will be ‘with us before long. He is scheduled to sail from France next Saturday. ‘The trip will be a sort of a Frendh invasion, for along with Carpentier ‘will come Led Curley for a ten-weeks'’ e country. g AN you beat this? Imagine C such a happening in any of our fight arenas: BUENOS AYRDS, March 7.—The testing againt the decision in his favor was witneswed here laat night at the close of a ten-round session between Young Cohen of Boston, billed as featherweight champion of the American Asiatic Fleet, and Julio Perez, feather- weight champion of Argentina. The referee at first gave the de- cision to Young Cohen, but upon the latter’s protest that he was not entitled to a victory the of- ficial declared the bout a draw amid cheers from the Argentinian audience. THE LW.F ttt FLIVER BUS | THE "BUTTERFLY WASH ROOM AND EVERNTHING IN THE CURTIS “EAGLE” earaninerne a care sammy Sa SORE IOTE HL. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920. AT THE. AERONAUTICAL SHOW Copyright, 1920, by The Preas Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World.) Brocco and Deruyter Steal Lap Italian-French Team Other Six-Day Bike Riders Napping. AURICE BROCCO and Chaties Deruyter, the Italian-Fzench team, gained a lap in the six- day race at Madison Square Garden shortly before 11 o'clock last night. Their dash for the coveted advantage came just after the eighth night sprint for points, which ended at 10.15 o'clock. When the final sprint for points ended, Brocco, catching the field off guard, swooped down from the Madi- son Avenue embankment and had gained a quarter of a lap lead before the rest of the riders woke up to the fact that his effort was an earnest one. Egg, Magin and others of the star American National Title Holder Wants to Be Well Groomed for English Championship That Starts June 20, By William Abbott. ALTER HAGEN will sail for Engiand the latter part of next month to practise for the British open championship that starts June 20 at Deal. The national title holder will make this early trip ex- presaly to avoid the fate of other American invaders who fell victims to strange climatic and playing condi- tions that make Bnglish golf consid- erably different from the links game played on tlils side of the Atlantic. n has been hearing so much about the severe traps and narrow fairways on the Deal course and moist weather that prevents extra long tee shots that he made up his mind to skip over in time to master these ob- stacles during six weeks of steady practice at Deal and other leading English links, ‘The Raritan Valley Country Club at Sommerville, N. J., has appointed Joe Clark as club professional, Clark has been attached to the club for some time in the capacity of club- maker, During play hours young Joe ‘would shoot around the course in the low seventies, a feat that isn't often duplicated on the Raritan course, one of the finest in the metropolitan dis- trict. Senator Frelinghuysen founded the beautiful Sommerville Club and is unceasing in his efforts to maintain the organization on its high plane. "The club now has about 250 members. ‘The links are so well laid out that no changes will be made this season, British champions will be deluged with offera for matches when they eigit this country during the summer months. The Oakmont Club at Pitts burgh wants to arrange a match be- tween those wwo young amateurs, Davey Herron, national champion, and Botyy Jones, who was runner-up to Davey last year at Oakmont, and Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, two @ Eogiand’s strongest professional is understood that the Wykagy! Hagen Off for England Next Month To Practise for Big Tournaments arrangement of a salary and shop privileges to the pro. This scheme ma: bring about a saving on the clu ledger, but this gain undoubtedly will be offset by loss in personal service which is so appreciated by club mem- bers. Horton succeeds the veteran, Alex Smith, who was major domo at Wykagy! for twelve years. Jimmy Sherlock, an English profes- sional of wide fame, has accapted a call to the Edgewater Club at Chi- cago, which happens to be the golfing home of Chick Evans, former national amateur and open champion. Carl Anderson Breaks Tampa Golf Record TAMPA, Fle, March 9.—Carl An- derson broke the course record at Usepha Island in an amateur-profes sional match in which Anderson and My. Londen defeated Wilfred Reid and Mr, Purcell with a best ball of 67. Anderson went over the course in 69, the best that has even been done here, Reid had a 72, and Lon: den and Purcell finishel in 76 and 80, respectively, PALM BEACH, Fla, March 9.— Four flights qualified to-day in the Palm Beach amateur golf champion- ship, which developed the best cards in tournament play here this season. The medalist was John A. Gammons, President of the Wannamoisett Coun- try Club of Providence, R. 1, whose card of 70 represented par golf, PINBHURST, N. Literature was well yopresented in the prize list. Holworthy Hall and his three partners won the four Class A prises in the Tin Whistle annual four-ball tournament versus par, and Cc, March 9,.— Edgar Guest and three assistants captured the prizes in Class B, A field of seventy-six took part in the affair, each set of four contestants playing its best ball against par at club handicaps, BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March 9,—4Miss Edith Cunmings of Chicago A Club at New Rochelle in order to onomize will make a fiat allowance Hortor the club'g.new pro- won the medal in the qualifying round of the woman's golf champion- ship. Miss Cummings scored 97, which included an & at the long six teenth, Mrs. G. Henry Stet Philadelphia scored a 99, with Catch on the Field speedsters on the track at the time immediately set out in hot pursuit, but Derupter, Brocco's partner, lying in wait for just such an opportunity, Was on the track in a thrice and he made a perfect “pick-up of Broces, Deruyter continued the heart-break- ing pace until he had stretched the lead to a half a lap, ‘Then back came Brocco and when he in turn later was picked up by Deruyter for the second time, the pair had a three-quarters that - (- Me- ITS THE MUST BE EDUCATED To FIN SAY THE FINING AUTHORITIES LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Copyright, 1938, ay The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Bening World) ~ - INTERIOR OF Bs ONE OF THE socery mMOoEL Ses ALTITUDE RE atten ta amaeneel COLE YOUNGER, FORME? ARMY aweroR, SECY OF THE AMERICAN FLYING CLUB ASST MGR OF THE SHOW AND EVERNTHIN G ELSE What the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina is no longer important. Jersey is saying to the Governor of Rhode Island is all that counts right now. Cael | What the Governor of New A rookie that’s had no winter practice will start right in eating in big ue sty! 6 ‘The Boston ball park problem is settled. and the Braves will lose their home games at Braves’ Field, as usual, iat er} We hope the six-day race is the he can’t finish. ee U. 8. will meet South Afrioa in cup from the Africans we'll trade it for one of their cami . . Red Sox will play at Fenway only thing Goy. Kdwards has started the Davis Cup series. If we win the In the spring a young man's fancy figures make him a holdout. o 26 48 It's been a tough winter for old New York. Forty-six inches of snow The bigger it is of a lap lead. Foot by foot they in- {and two six-day rac creased this, alternating on the track, A do es each time making perfect connections, Salary is all that keeps Big Bill Edwards from being Chairman until, on the twelfth circuit of the of the National Commish. Bill knows what that $15,000 will look track after the start of the mad dash, like when his incorue tax hounds have massacred it. Deruyter was up with the leaders of Pama oie the chase. ‘The lap was gained. ‘The 10,000 persons who jammed the | 4,, ue ream rar ebes made’ a ‘salary tle a) post: hole. Garden Iet out a compound whoop Pe at Suinte Fe that shook the old building to its foundation, Yanks have been awarded $13,000 for missing the pennant by a mile. ‘Phe long six-day cry, heard years oan oe ago, of “Br-o-0-c-c-o-o” rent the air. au : ys that used to do ten nights in a barroom are this week It was half an hour before the crowd |quieted down to the regular humdrum TAKING aim nights, at the'ioycle: race, of the six-day grind again, - 5 4 Tt Wan Senly one Of the mont trensied It only requires one table to figure a ballplayer’s eating average. Afton minutes that have ever been ey oe oe geen a t i ab tka fier Came inc eae hinteee On The blacklist isn’t worrying the magnates right now quite so much the grind that a lap had ever been | the free list. stolen so early in the race. Brocco ‘ r timed his effort well. bi In the meantime ot wild ex- eltement and confusion were takin place on the track, reliefs came out al one or two minute intervals, but none of the trailers appeared able to main- tain the dizzy pace set by the lap-steal- ing pair from overseas, and when Deruyter finally closed up with the trailers of the pack and then drew jevel with Goullet and Egg the Garden Jet loose with @ deafening roar of ap- reciation. Hats and coats were tossed into the air and men danced around on the infleld lke persons gone suddenly "Loo." It was fully fifteen minutes later be- fore the offi ial announcer was able to make himself heard above the din. It was then stated that Brocco and Deruyter had gained two laps on Rello and Madonna, Weber and Staehic, Bowker brothers and Byron and Mar- key, All the other teams lost a lap each during the twenty minute “Jam.” Up ———»—__——_ It For National Collegiate Basketball] Jack: Tithe. PHILADELPHIA, March 9.—To de- cide the national collegiate basketball championship the University of Chicago, title winner of the Western Conference and the University of Pennsytvania, Zastern champions, will play a three- kame sories beginning ‘The first gam at t! day ley, day iL will the deciding «game Will be played in a neutral city, possibly New York, that The original Celtics basketball team will meet the Exiison quintet of Wis- consin, Sunday afternoon at Central Opera Hou Sunday TacDowell Ly As now Greb tay Grand redy Nassau, and May 29, Harvard, ‘ewe two great “Tieht hearyweignt getting plenty of work in this country. ad metas eee to Latter’s Manager to Ac- cept or Reject Newark Terms. By John Pollock. is almost a sure thing that Willie ison and Benny Valger will settle their differences in the squared circle the boxing show of the Sports- men’s Club of Newark, N. J., on Mon- evening, March 29, Frank Bag- manager of Jackson, declared to- that he was ready to clinch tho match for Jackson providing the club give him the terms he demands. Valger’s manager has been claiming Jackson was afraid to box Val- ger but as Bagley has agreed to the match, It is up to Valger’s manager to accept or decline it. Marry of Hittd@urgh end Olay Tumer, the Indien fighter, are to battle again to-night, ‘They will for twetve rounda, to @ decision, at the A. ©, of Akron, 0, AA they fave al fought four slashing bout this go ought to te another hummer, Matchmaker Kauth expecta arge enough sv take pd ef, the eX- | the gate receipts to go over $4,000, pected attendance, ‘or his reason — they have secured. the 69th Regiment | Hob Mertin, hearrweight champion of the A. Armory to 6ta the contest. ¥., bag signed articke of egrenment to fight Srgt — ay Smith, the Camden, N, J, heavyweight, ma - tro-round bout at Conwotion Hall m Kenms Infusteial Athieties Hew, Olty on April As Scotty Monteith tas been AKRON, Ohio, March 9.—Six hundred | aitiow to match Gmith with Mana in @ return athletes representing large industrial |hont the indicatione ere that he will alno sign for concerns throughout the country will | the tout, meet here ‘Thursday, Friday and Sat- sis deseo, dies Sealine Cllr’ healt urday to eontest for the national cham iS". toommt tw for two more tn a Ruspices of Ainerfoan. Tnistatital | Monday might fe will go agastet Peckey OXietty, Ath ation. Twenty-five | the fast local boxer, in @ ten-rmind bout at the basketball, owling and ten track | star A, ©. or Troy, S. Y., and on Memb 17 he teams are en will box some got featherwnght of Philadelphia — for six rounde at tbe National A, ©, of ‘emlly,"* Five Matchen for Yale's Golfers. | cpariey Dommerick, maichmaber of the Bayonne NEW HAV , Conn, March 9.—Five | a. A, offers the fight fans of New Jersey another matches have been made by the Yule | good cant of bouts for his club's regular woekly Golf Association with college teams as | boxing @ow at 2 Lines Wane Fork ore ei the intercollegiate | to-night; Steve Lasto wm Terry Mitchel 0 Etitament Mu Guuntey clus | Bayonne, Pete “Rel” MaDonald we, Johnny | Dewy, Karey Norton ve, Eddie Larkins and Al Ma = | MeOoy , Jow Manley, i May. 16 | May rinoe Johnny Sheppard, the English lightweight, ie e Bide Pumas om Ue Bewides | 1a The dinner pail is only a tin can to the rookie that eats himself out of the league, Bagley Is Ready to Clinch Match Between Jackson and Benny Valger ®& Detroit Boxing Club on Wednesday night, be han alto just been matched up to fight Willie Jackson for @ix rounds at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelyhia on March ‘This ia his third fight in the U. 8, A. Augie Ratner evidently made @ good move when he placed himself ander the management of Frank Bagley, as he has already fought one fight and is booked up for two more,. In these two he will fight Steve Ghoynski of Kalamazoo, Mich,, for ten rounds at Butfalo, N. ¥., on Fri day night, and Champion Mike O'Dowd for ten rounds at St, Paul, Minn., on March 17. Spider Resch, the California lightweight, whe scored his first knockout in the Kast by stapping Red Allen of Bridgeport in three rounds at Watertury, Conn, ten days ago, was matched today to meet Jack Shekion of this city in a four-round bout at 4 smoker to be held at Bridge port, Conn,, on next Thursday night, Reach ought to beat Sheldon, Frank Pop" O'Brien, who has moeeded in making the National A. ©, of Philadekjhia the most popular boxing club in that city, has offered Champion Johnny Kilbane @ guarentee of $3,500 to box Hughey Hutchinson of Philadelphia aix rounds on March 17, but Kilbane wants $4,000 O'Brien Ie undecided whether to give Kilbane that ‘sum of not, Jimmy Wilde, the fiyweight champion, ts vot Ukely to return to bis home in England if he ca continue to receive the large sums for fight this country that be has received since he ar. rived here, ‘To-morrow night at Toledo he gete $10,000 for boxing Francia Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind., end last weok he got $5,000 for beating Pateey Wallace in Philadelphia, — : Mitchell and Adair in Close Bout. MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 9.— Pinkie Mitchell of this city and Barney Adair of New York battled ten hurri- cane rounds here last night with little to choose between them before the Milwat kre A.C, The men were rematched the Auditorium on Marc praneeteisc <a < Valger Outpoints Marphy. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March ® Benny Valger, the French feather- weight, outpointed Jimmy Murphy, the local lightweight. contender, at the Olympia A. A. of this city in a eix- round bout last night epee Kid Jolian Is Winner. -: ABETH, March 9.-—Kid Julian of Sypacuse and Kitty Diamond met here night in an elght-round slugging bee, inning the honors Julien Ww CoRos THE AEROMARING NS 3 PASSENGER. - AIR. BOATS Codie Te OH, BOY- $s By Thornton Fisher’ | Jnckson, | tco. That Leo Italian Takes as Hard a Lacing as He Ever Received in Any Man’s Ring in Rattling Fast Bout in Jersey City. By Thornton Fisher. N a battle filled with thrills and sensations, following on each other's heels, Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson fought one of the fastest and bitterest contests seen in this vicinity in many days. Every- vody and his cousin were there, howl- ing and screeching as the little Scotch Wop and clever, hard-hitting little Hebrew slugged and slammed each other about from pillar to post, one in @ vain endeavor to repeat a former knockout, the other to erase the stigma, The huge crowd that filled the’ armory was on its feet a great part of the time egging the fighting young Tartans on. There was no doubt that Jackson was in- tent on sending Dundee to the floor, and the fur began to fly at the tap cf the bell. The weights announced from the ring gave Jackson 133 pounds and Dundee 130%. At the very beginning of the first round Jackson leaped across the ring at Johnny and began a battering that continued throughout the eight ses- sions, which Dundee was unable to evade, Willie seems to find spots on Jchnny that Leonard overlooks. At any rate he-beat a tattoo on Dun- dee’s midsection that visibly annoyed the little Scotch Wop, who hastily closed in in an effort to stop Willie's j attack. Make no mistake, Johnny was in the fight every minute of it and try- ing vigorously to land on his elusive | opponent, but each time he essayed an attack Jacskon’s glove found its way uncannily to some portion of Dundee's anatomy that happened to be uncovered. Willie was deadly ac- curate in his hitting and any less able opponent would have dropped under the drubbing meted out by As it was, Johnny took as hard a lacing as ever he received in any man's ring. And they were mad, Gosh hanged sore at each other. Dundee had a few side remarks for Willie, whose repartee at times sa- vored of sarcasm and rudeness. Then they would gnash their teeth and sail into one another again with the savagery of Kilkenny cats. Occa- Yankee Regulars and Rookies in Game peat Work of Bob Meusel Will Be Closely Watched in Prac- tice To-Day. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 9. %B MBEUSBL, the Yankees’ much B touted “find” from the Pacific Coast, certainly looked good upon his debut here. He is no wonder in the outfield, especially in going back after a bail, but in the in- fleld, at the bat and at throwing, oh boy! He covers a mile of ground— he can stand on third and land in the vicinity of second in one spring—and his big hands scoop up the hottest grounders with ease, He has a neat underband toss to second and a sweet overhand fling to first. And at the bat, the loft field bleachers at the Polo Grounds will be bombarded by many a Meusel-propelled pellet this year, unless all signs fail. He is a fine, ‘free swinger, and like Wagner seems able to hit the ball hard no matter at what angie it comes over the plate. The initial appearance of Meusel and the announcement that practice games will begin to-day featured the Yanks’ work. “Truck” Hannah was out for the first time, too, and he looks much lighter than in previous years. In fact. he o! to bet a suit of clothes he wouldn't tiv the beam at 178 or over. He did a lot of fly chasing, but no throwing. Meusel may have been bothered bv the sun when Huggins batted files to him in right field, but the fact remains that his showing in going after the towering ones was not impressive, He seemed to get tangled up, but perhaps this was be » of t ‘angeness of the ground c is his first workout. ‘There gestion of strangeness or rawness when he es- d to hold down third. however. He acted like a third sacker to the man- ner, born, ‘To-day comes the first clash of the regulars and the second team. They and Hannah, matlwood and De- first bs Prat:, second base; Peck, shortstop: Fewster, third base; Bodie, left field; Ruth, cen- tre field: Viek, right f OND TEAM —Hoftman and phy, catchers; Quinn, Mays and Mil- Meusel, first base; Blemi! nd base; Rice, shortstop; Ward t Id; O'Dout Rickey Offers to Trade With Dodger President. (Special to The Evening World.) Say “I”? like “E”’ = ponies the “‘D”? That's how you pronounce “ED. PINAUD” It ie better to saya name correctly, but the main thing is to get the Is. Don’t accept imitations cf ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC The original French Eau de inine, the ace tive enemy of dandruff, will give you satisfac: tion with safety. Ask your barber, Squire C. Hercules Ebbets is going around these days with his hand on| his watch and his automobile chained | to his left ankle. He has a guard of special cops around the Superba camp | as well. The Dodger boss is afraid Branch Rickey will get the whole works if he doesn't watch out. Rickey wired to-day that he was| willing to make a trade with Brook- | lyn. He said McHenry and May for | Jeff Pfeffer and Zach Wheat ought to be about right. ‘The Squire got the telegrain out on the golf links and his score went up with his temperature. Both bit about 188. The deal was off right there. | Gonzalez Only Member | Of Giants Not on Deck. | (Special to The Evening World.) | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 9— Mike Gonzalez, the Cuban catcher, is expected to report to Manager Mc- Graw some time this afternoon and after the arrival of the backstop the entire squad of New York baliplayers will be mobilized here. Arthur Fletcher, shortstop and captain of the team, greeted the other players yesterday morning. Even though the weather is raw, and far from suitable for the national pastime, Manager McGraw is not letting his diamond gladiators remain away from League Park, where they are training. Yesterday McGraw took the players out to the grounds in the morning and put them through an hour of fielding and batting. In the afternoon he staged a seven inning game between the Regulars and the Rookies, with Wilbur Hub- bell, the pitcher, acting in the capa- city of umpire. As a baseball arbitrator, Hubbell proved a good pitcher. Bach side claimed the victory, although at the end of the seventh inning it was two MOTH flies into a flame and comes out singed, The wise buyer keeps away from “bargain sales” to avoid getting fleeced. He'd rather “play safe” in a Par-amount Shop. Shirts $2.00 and $2.50. Other furnishings just ag reasonable—all guaran- PAR-AMOUNT SHIRT SHOPS Eight New York Shops One in Yonkers BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Jackson Finds Spots on Johnny Dundee’s Anatomy nard Overlooks ® .|riety ! sidnally Dundee reached Willie's head with a right, but it didn’t mean anything, for Jackson retaliated with a stiff return’ that carried TNT. in it. In the third round Johnny bound- ed off the ropes four times as if to prove that Jackson couldn't repeat the manner in which he had floored him three years ago., Throughout the en- tire mill he continued his bounding © tactics, and cach time he sprang” from the ropes Willie shoved his glove in the way in the hope that Johnny's chin would collide with it and end the rough evening. But it Wes of no use. Most of his attempts failed, and when he did manage to land ‘his glove missed the button. § The dust, nv doubt, is still settling in that ring. The result of the fight only em- Dhasizes the need for longer bouts. There is no question of Dundee’s stamina, but he didn’t have the hit- ting quality. Willie beat him in hit- ting effectiveness and in the number of blows struck. And he was as frigid as an iceberg. But he couldn't reduce the apparently invincible Dundee. In the preliminaries Tony Marto and Eddie Hassett fought a fast six- round affair, and Danny Pavese and Bert Spencer uncorked a few with no fatalities. The semi-final was a stupid bout between Eddie O'Hare ard K. O. Jaffey, in which Jaffey indicated that the K. O. stood for Keep Out (of the fighting). That the fight fan is a lover of gameness was evidenced in the third preliminary when Joe Stacey took a terrific lacing | from the former national atnateur | lightweight champion, Jimmy \ Sulli- van. In the second’ round Stacey was sent to the floor for the count of mine with a right to the jaw, his head striking with a resounding whack on the canvas. He arose dazed, but sailed back into Sullivan, who was tired from his exertions and unable to send over a finisher, Al- though badly beaten, Stacey was on bie feet at the ‘closing bell and re- eive a@ victors ovation climbed through the ropes," M® $s. Champ! Britton Scores Easy Wis. Over Palits, HARTFORD, Conn., March %.—Jack Britton, welterweight champion, gas Dave Palitz, the crack Welterweight 4 Connecticut,’ a scientific mauling in tem rounds here last night. Britton hit Hartford boy with everything that could be sent at him in the boxing ney Palitz tried to bring the champlonshig. home with swinging right and left # blows, but the old fox was on the ale at all times and Pall sel tae alitz ran a bad s ———>___. champion, before 6, torium hére. Lynch hi seven of the ten rounds and an ovation upon leaving the ri: Mead, Lynch's manager, ‘extects clinch @ return bout with Jimmy Wi in New Jersey in the next few days. Sa Sena elk aed Wilson Scores Knockout. Johnny Wilson, New England middie: welght champion, knocked out Dilly Mites. ray of Milwaukee in the second: round at the Casino A. C. of Lynn. Wilsom ) knocked Murray down three times In the.) first round and twice in the second, Mw} PHILADELPHIA, March 9.— Darcy of U. S. 8, Kansas defeated foumy, Jack Toland in six hard rounds at § Olympia A. A. here last night. ba The circle Rogers Peet Company! Cut into four parts, have our “four conveni corners.”” Honors equally divided! represents | 1 Same quality! Same va Same prices! Drop in wherever it’s) most convenient. 3 Spring suits, overcoats, hats, shoes, fixings. ‘ Ready now. Sporting Goods and lug- gage, too. RocErs PeET CoMPANY «| |Broadway Coreri | S teed to please or money back, | | Sprints Daily, 2.30 A, | ———— THUM weyiixe ae, wha Broadway at 13th St. “Four Convenient MADISO! . GC. $0189. CARP Reserved Seats and Boxes for.” 6 DAY BIKE rihehegne: Ticker hs RACE" ‘iroeawes"a"hiin ‘tt Phone 4188 Greviey,