The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 22

loward Jones’s Charges Have and. Although Busy Preparing By William Abboit. {ix “ALE ts lovking toward 1922 even . x while preparing for the great t fight with Harvard on Satur- @ay. It is now practically certain that one of the B feature games ‘next season will be with Io leoachea by Howard Jones, brother of Yale's head eoach. The Bulldog jis rapidiy returning to old time pres- } tige and it is the plan of New Haven | omeotais to arrange @ representative schedule for next year, There was some complaint this year that the Blue's preliminary con- Lests were a littie tco easy. ‘This is hot likely to be repeaied in 1922, The custom at Harvard and Princeton to schedule a Western game was & pu- tent factor in Yale's decision to sock ap opponent on the other side of the Alleghanics. ‘What was more natural than for } Tad Jones to promise his brother | Howara a date if lowa came up to l expectations? Under Howard Jones's ‘direction the strong lowa eleven pore than made good tiie year. After winning from Knox, a2 to 14, Iowa defeated Notre Dame, the only game lost in three years by the powerful South Bend machine. Continuing its fine showing Howard Jones's team ‘ t Ilinots, 14 to 2; Purdue, 18 to 6; % nesota, 41 to 7, oud Indiana, 41 | to 6. No matter how the proposed Yale- ‘iewe game turns out, the result will ‘yertainly be a victory for the Jones | family. Harvard is very hopeful of starting Roscoe Fitts, {ts speedy halfback, Saturday, because the Crimson will Mkely discard th» fruditional safe way of playing ita hig games and concentrate on a passing and kicking offense. Fitts |s the orst pass re- eeiver on the Crimson squad. From Buell to Fitts was a combination that nearly defeated the Tigers, 2. 4 j ee Are Finding Time to Plan for Next Year. ! SS Made a Great Showing in West for Harvard Battle, Yale Offi- , fully analyzed at Cambridge in prep- jaration for the struggle with the Bille. The Army team is not espectally imposing, - though the cadets pusscag several ‘hotable stars, particuiarty | French. If the Army triumphs over the Middies it will undqubtedly be | the ability of this clever bck to work out In the open field, where he us very dangerous. To accomplish this it 1s not {mpos- sible that West Point will surprise the sailors with the quick-starting shift that Notre Dame finds sv elfec- tive, And furthermore, Rockne, Notro Dame's capable coach, may be up at West Point helping with the final preparations for the annual attic with the Navy at the Polo, Grounds next week Penn State expects to have Capt. Snell back in the line-up when the Nittany Lions tackle the Pittsburgh | Panthers on Thanksgiving Day. Sneil, | @ great defensive fullback, didu't play | against Harvard or the Navy. Ho managed to play a few minutes ‘n the Georgia Tech contest, but soon after sustained another abscess on his neck which necessitated an operation. Snell is recovering rapidly and should be in good form for the Important game with Warner's eleven, Penn starts on the final tap of train- ing for the game with Cornell next week with every regular on hand. The Quakers are in the best physi condition of the year. Cornell would appear to have a decided edge, but is best to remember that in the series between the two rivals Penn won twenty-two games, tied one and lost only four. The Dartmouth-Syracuse game at the Polo Grounds Saturday should be a rd-fought interesting scrap be- tween two teams that havo had equally unfortunate seasons. Syra- cuse and Dartmouth opened hostilities Harvard scouts studied Yale's weak- ness stopping Princeton's ovornead - ame. VALE. - IEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 16.—Ex- cept for the signal drill to-day, fol- with fine material, but upsets soon bobbed up in the path of the Orenge This information ja being care-and Green. of practice in Preparation for the final game of the with Trinity of mame of the sensn, with ‘Trinity of 'y has purchased a block of tickets lowed by the historic last rites culmi- nating with the farewell to the varsity by the wcrub, the final work of the Yale -\@am in preparation for the Harvard “ [game in Cambridge on Saturday was fhela at the Bow! yesterday. The i neld was still wet, 90 Tad Jones, heed jeoach, and John Mack, trainer, were un- | {willing to clok the first string me: | After the practice to-day tha eerud Players will have their banquet, ‘and on Saturday will go to Cambridge as ‘the gue: of the varsity which they \nmye done so much to develop. ‘Two places only remain in doubt for st bi ame. One is at left ené. ¥ Mere ‘red Blair will be found {fhe is ‘Bood condition, otherwise ast Po Hul- | yawho piayed bo well against Prince "The other is at right tacl here ile may play (re pisce ot Quallo 1s an experienced tackle Pak at the fall and is more ijtomed to the team than nd peayen ty ay be more effective in 7 MaRVARD. “ IDGE, Mass. Nov, 16,— The safvard cosohes put the varsity team the e in toe om the Yale % these “{ncluding the ones Sd up against the 6 du Slays and ones on whicn wn in #0 that Al- Sine ends wore of course shown, 6 varsity defensive plans were Ay fully mapped out. offense Harvard is working to do driving at spots that are counted Weakest in the Yale line, as the ite think there is a weak spot ur INNAPOLIS. n Cruise replaces field. The latter is a us ce. comparative work of the two player and has not jee to give him ine the present we toring ci but” Cruise ay tne 8 was thought int Wiedorn and Bolten, whe ate ‘Aght for the left tacicle ‘position. Cruis im the Nave. back® when the last quar deliver: h nearly other Couchdown. r WEST POINT. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 16—The drive was renewed In earnest with strenuous scrimmage be- m the fret sieemy, and the scrub, ter, avy, pings en. Meet elte'to caving e ‘midfield to & score shortly afer scrimmage started. in view of this feature much time was at ie ‘brought ere- ve | Crangle, suffered a severe wrench in Wead. Warren, Lawrence and Mc- featured in the resulting drive to > goal More “Ume nas oi ats to 4 kick rl. Smy hmore being drilled season of the Fordham close this Satur- maya Vest Virginia pot The Ma- Cpanagement alvo' baa elven up all ne post seasoi me o) ape: ie "polo G Grounds, mor high had been a been obtained 1 im the + Rely dordeg wt ety ang will attend the game in a body. @ players who showed signs of Lee aGals of stoppll Rutgers’s sav- age attack last Saturday have come around to first-class condition, due to two days’ rest. At the present time th. onh yer on the Violet crippled list is ive Sehres, tho star quarterback. CORNELL. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 16.——Two sete of backs’ were’ ‘ent into action behind the varaity line in Cornell’ ret outdoor pract signal drill and the baseba: worried over the weather pro: would iike at least three sti mages, put aun ani . ‘ fe feld he is Theely tw be ou’ isappoint BROWN. PROVIDENCE, Nov. 16. “Barring a cidents duri the ‘week Brown” will meet Colgate here next Saturday with the same team which faced Harvard in the Stadium last week, Tho varsity rested yesterday, aghough all the men reported tn fine Heal condition after the gruelling contest with the Crimson ele) Swain too the era in hand for instruction in the Diays Colant ‘ nd the frst . tha Moleven for the remainder ‘of the WESLEYAN. MIDDLETOWN, | Conn. Weaisyan scrimmaged against the Will- fama.” formations» yer. ray welsh t the rcrub by Steele, us- Robi 1 star back, was .n the line-up and there is reason to believe he will be elicible Saturuay for the first time this season. Atk.na at centre and Conway ct right guard are showing Gp up well as reil vere 91 0 and Alta ke tn Nov. 16, Magnan e ploy % tried at Srariervecs: by CHICAGO, Nev. 16.—A_ forwara pass attack, said to be one of the most papi teens during the season, will be the Badgers best asset when they play the University of Chicago here Saturday to decide the possible runner-up in the Western conference. The Wisconsin team is reported in ex. cellent condition and fully awakened by the disaster to their championship hopes in the Michigan game last Saturday. ILLINOIS, URBANA, IL, Nov. 16.—Perfection of defensive play in the two days of practice yer before the Obio State game is the goal of Coich Zuppke of the University of Tilinois eleven. The freshmen, using Buckeye play have Gained too conslatently the Tilinots Varsity line to D lease the coach and numerous shifts in the forward defense Ine have been tried out, Chris Woodward, mos‘ promising candidate for the vacancy left by the Injury of full-back Jack serimmage yesterday and ts being given especial care so he may be used Saturday. MICHIGAN. ANN AIBOR, Mich., Nov. 16-—Rob ert J. Denne, Captain of the Uni- versity of Michigan football team, will be out of Saturday's game here w': Minnesota. After an examination of injuries to bis shoulder recoived in last week's game at Madison, the trainers decided Dunne could not play again this season. His place at left guard will be taken by Charles Petre Usher, one of Mich'gan’s best back» inlso will be out of the Minnesoii contest. He was injured early in the THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, DAME’S CONQUERORS GET PLACE ON YALE’S NEXT SCHEDULE: 1921. seearaleinmnieainliecatenaio nee ITHE MAN BEHIND YALE THE BULLDOGS MasTER, Copyright, 1921, by the Prése Publishing Co. (The New York Eveping World) HEN, Y' eerre STUFF- HE'S LIABLE TO TEA! aaeren Tak Athletic Board Begins Investi- gation of Wrestling Fiasco at Garden—Fight Against the Renting of Armories May Be Real Story Behind Affair. By Vincent Treanor. HE New York State Athletic Board (not commission any more) has set about investigat- ing Monday night's Plestina-Pesek wrestling fiasco at the Garden. Take it from one of its members, the board is going right to the bottom in an effort to find out {f ghero is any one responsible for what looked like @ pre- arranged plan to “bust up” the show. The board has a real job on tts hands, After it clears up the situation the Hlwell murder mystery should be passed over to Messrs. Muldoon & Co, for solution. There 1s a suspicion that Jack Cur- ley, who had the exclusive rights to the promotion of mat bouts in New York until Rickard got into the game, he | mapped out the plan to spoil things at it the go off for the Garden pro- Moter and cause him to “lay off” wrestling. This, however, is only a suspicion, Curley laughs at it He simply says the showing of Plestina proves what he has con- tended for two years, that the big feliow is no attraction anywhere, ia an uninteresting wrestler and shouldn't bave been put on in New York. He has done nothing to build up the game, but he is always on hand trying to “break in” wherever it has been successfully established, only to tear it down. Curley says Pesek went into the match Monday night with one arm, feeli that he covld make Plestina quit. “He prob- ably was assured that he could dv anything and get away with it. He didn’t get away with it. With two good arms he would have put Ples- tina down easily. Curley denies that he exerts suf- ficient influence over wrestlers to dic- tate their actions on the mat, crediting him with too much power, he says. He had the stars under con- tract to wrestle for him in New York last year. He always paid them good money for their services, but beyond that had nothing more to do with them. He proteome’ to be glad to see eickery taking a hand in the bust- ess. There Was enough patroaage 0 go round and he figured one show would help the other. But Susi ey found that it is next to impossible for him to compete with Rickard now He can't in which to hold his shows, although armortes al) over the city are being used for other Duvposes than soldiering. There is a horse show in one, an event held at the Garden for twenty years; a four eks’ pageant of some kind in an- and so on, but let any one try military building for a single night for a boxing or a wrestling en- tertainment and the bars go up. There is no doubt that blocks have been put In the way of others beside Curley tn the rental of armovies for sporting events, and therein probably ies the putting over of porpathing, on Rickard Monday night Tex charged with putting in the kpock, as they say in sporting circles, and the Athletic Board is siding with him. Rickard objects to the vental of armories to persons who would run in opposition to him. He argues that they pay no taxes, while he is saddled with assessments of $100,000 or more annually for the Garden; that he maintatns New York’s show place at additional costs for insurance, &c., and so should be entitled to consid- eration above that accorded others, His contention evidently sounds good to the State Athletic Board, for so far leases on militavy butidings can- not be obtained, although many tn- fluentia! promoters have been pulling wires, even through Albany, for the season when the Wolverines met th> Michigan Aggies and went into th» Wisconsin game but was forced t witetrew. necessary privileges, It was a mistake originally to team wrestling with boxing, as was done ta Sport News and Comment i amending the Walker law lst winter. | At the time it was pointed out to Gov. Miller that boxing had all it! could do to stagger along under its own Joad without assuming the extra burden of wrestling. ‘The mat game was going all eight at the time. Gooa shows were being held and attracting the best of sporting audiences. No loud objections were made to them. But it seemed that only by amending | the law could the old Boxing Com- | mission be fired from office. The pat- ronage seemed all-important. Wres- tling was put under the control of the State Athletic Board, and a new body of men appointed to regulate IS TEAMS START. IN 24-HOUR RACE ON SLAP TRACK -——.-— Bobby Walthour Jr. Starters in Big Among ent in both. Making William Muldoon, an | old wrestling champion, Chairman was assurance that the mat end of the business would be handicd fault- leasly. The first real match under the new onder of things turns out a disgrace, to put {t mildly, Boxing can't stand any more legislation, but hooked up as it ts with wrestling in Itkely to go to the dogs finally. One sport 1s bound to injure the other, no matter how honestly Mr. Muldoon and his associates try to administer the law governing bot! Morningstar Beats Horemans In Title Tourney CHICAGO, Nov. 16 —Ora Morningstar, the veteran pla; of San Diego, Cal, yesterday defeated Edouard Horemans, champion of Belgium, by a score of #0 to 171 in the world's 182 balkline bil- liard championship tournament, Morn- i lar @ ran of 145 while Hore- Mane hea two runs of €0 and 63 ‘The fame went eleven innings. aver oH mere Morningstar, £0" 4- ae loremana, Cipvunul’ the seventh period it looked jas though the foreign Atar would win the match, ‘but after that inning the breaks Were iv favor of the Amertca! player. aes Rules Adopted « ational Fencing. The team winning the greatest num- ber of bouts in all three matches with fol epen and sabre will be declared (he victor in ‘the international fencing competition between America and England, which will be held at Wash- ington Wriday and Saturday, and in the Govern Inter-| i Garden To-night. Fifteen teams, which will include ome of the greatest bicycle riders in the world, will start to-night in tho miniature six-day race—it will be a twenty-four hour heat—on the nowly constructed pine saucer track in Mad- ison Square Garden, The riders will begin their pedalling at 11 P, M., a tew munutcs after the eprint races end. Some of the notables who will by on jexhibition for the first timo this winter are Walter Rutt, Jackie Clark, Roggio McNamara, Eddie Mudden, tho Spencer boys, Alfred Grenda, Willle Coburn, Pete Drobach and Percy Lawrence. There will be another rider, who, al- though not as well known as those mentioned above, will attract as much attention if not more. His name 1s Bobby Walthour jr., and he's a chip off the old block. He rides Just like his daddy and to-night he will begin his professional career. He is teamed with a youngster by the name of Jaeger. As an amateur, Welthour jr. won @ number of medals and as a professional he should gain as much glory as his famous daddy Waaie Madden and ‘his partner, Van |Kempen, are favorites for the event, but the ‘field {s a strong one and there are several teams which have a chance to carry off first prize money. ‘The feams for the race follow: Coburn and Rutt, Grenda and Clark Spencer and Spencer, McNamara ani | icBeath, Drobach and Hanley, Madden jand Van Kempen; Lawrence and/ |Thomas, Taylor and Smithy Horan and Fitzsimmons, Osterreiter and bv Kopsky and 'Verrias, Bello and Gaffney, Lands and Lang, Walthour and Jaeger and Kaiser and Erkstine. ane, sprint events will besin at 8.30 o'clock. Among t! sprint races Hove match rece tet ene brothers and Clarke pair will meet ont Goulet a: winniny some other good man later in Hotel Astor here next Monday night. | #01 e decision, ther with the other which’ will govern the was announced yeate conference between rier ay English Phil Spinella Keeps Orpheums Chicago Team to Play Erasmus Here Nev. 24, CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—A high school football team from Chicago will play Erasmus Hall, champion Brooklyn high echool, on Nov. 24, BC. Delaporte, City High Schoo! Athistlo Director, an- moqustin High” ‘Austin ‘High School will play Hyde here Saturday to decide which one Authority for the trip ‘rom tees, wich mects Nov. 23, but tie board ia considered as favoring the con- tes! Just when the New York Yankees bad ready to announce Mineral is, Tex., as their training camp for Mia eho tciteinuati Rods Stepped in and tipped over the apple cart. The Yanks” bad ‘wired Seceptunce of the | terme of the MI ry of Comme tion Hope and othe city. when ti hi secured the Mineral Wolls all esd ai Bloom Wins Dectst FORD, onn., Nov, 16, pico, the Brooklyn welterweigh fer a severe drubb ere ing tase night, winning the decision. Bloom feafer, Bnocked out in three ferent rounds, but Weafer by Totdine | saved himself from a knockout. ae Victor. In Leon- Armory here Py ‘nt it Yiaat? ie ard, formerty of Philadelphia, now. 2? airaray Mondo of Phikdeiphia tee fete fendo 0 jolphia ine rat- ightcround "nowt yim: ting Me From Taking 2 Pht Spinella and hic crack Or- pheum five came within one pin of winning a double-header in the American National tournament at Thum's White Wlephant alleys last ight. After beating the Diamond team in the opening match with a total of 952 to 884, the Orpheums went into the game with the Inter-City five with plenty of confidence, but Spt- nella drew a split in the second, fourth and sixth frames and blew @ spare in the ninth frame, which cost the game. The final score wa: Inter-City, 98: Orpheum, 981. The Diamonds beat the Inter-City team. ‘Tee Gotham Palece three-men team tournament ts rn to-1 at the Gotham Palace alle; ae ee a By pearing, Doth the. _Hlomestend and the ‘clogram fire-rnen team tour- t | the Plerce Bowling tle with the Chester team for the lead Hoth teams Bow and 6 won 0 lon. ‘The very dew bowlers in Greater New York are entered in the twelre-hour endurance contest that ts to de rolled at the Universi starting at 1 P.M. Race contests (ote) pins wil) count. , sain 1 pnw in ihe fiat ball of mar pins in the fire H heme series, roiled at the Echo alley: tight, ‘witha Total of 1,088 to 1.07 ee eee aa Inhouse Defe: Sehwarts, Tiny Johnny Inhouse, Ch nifty entry for the ba honors, scored a@ clever Murray Schwartz in their twel bout at the Pioneer 8. C. last nl, % was as pretty a yout as has been seen | Rere iu some tune, Lay OFF 0 THAT LAST YEAR. BOTH HARVARD AND PRINCE TOW WALLOPED THE BLUE - - R THE KIDS GROWN SINCE THEN -bur pal "Lllle sue R-2c HARVARD S WONDERFULLY DEVELOPED AERIAL PLAY HAY UPSET THE GeaNnooLOoPE New ee Rabbit Maranville to Play Against Celtics Sunday— Other Gossip. The first league game ever played in this elty in which a local team will participate takes place to-night at the 22d Regiment Armory, 168th Street and Broadway, when New York, for- merly Harrisburg of the Eastern League, mects Wilkes-Barre. Tho Harrisburg franchise was secured by Charlie Brickley a few days ago, and while the team record, one win out of nine starts, goes with the franchise, the New York boys feel confident they will be up with the leaders in a short time. The local five will line up with Sedran, Schmelk, Lawrence, Riconds and Friedman. Lawrence, who will jump centre, Js the only man origi- nally with Harrisburg. The other four players are new to the league. Rabbit Maranville, the crack short- stop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and as good a player on the courts as the diamond, will make his first appear- ance in this city Sunday evening, when his team tackles the champion Original Celtics, Raovit and his five J have been training.for the past three weeks, and his intentions are to give Johnny Beckman thesfight of his life. In an afternoon game at the Garden the Holyoke team of the Massachu- setts Slate League will meet the, Celtics, The Orange Big Five, who have met practically all the leading teams of New Jersey, are looking for new worlds to conquer. The team lines up with Alex Ferguson, the Yankee pitcher, as centre; Joe MeCartney and Bel Evans, formerly of the Na- tional Turners of Newark; Pinkey Pengitore, St. Benedict's all-around champion of 1916; Fred Marenghi, former star player of Orange High School, and Jimmy Frain, who also played with Orange High. The teain has a high class record, one worthy of the consideration of any New York manager. The Orange team can be addressed at No. 145 Ward Street, Orange, N. J. Larry George, in answer to Charles Sullivan, thinks Holman is a better player than Friedman. Holman is better in speed and caging the ball and 1s a better shot. Larry gives Friedman the edge on team playing and thinks the greatest ‘basketball player of all 1s Ernie Reich, who is ® star in no particular branch of the game but evenly balanced tn all. Here’s a chance for two players with a long experience. Charles Karistk of No. 125 East 86th Street has started a quintet and has already secured three men. Get tn touch with him right away if you want a job. Holy Name Five, a good travelling team. Expect home court later in season. Address John £. Sexton, care Holy Name Boys’ Club, No. 147 West 97th Street, City. The following teams have open dates: Depeu_ Big Five, a fast travefling team. Driscoll, Knoblock, Tom Day, Carpentier Broken Down, Requests Postponement of Cook Fight in London DIEPPE, France, Nov. 16. Georges Carpentier has asked an indefinite postponement of his fight with George Cook, scheduled to be heid in London Dec. 9. The bout had previous!y been delayed a week at Carpentier’s request. The French fighter ts reported to have broken down under his strenuous training routine, and physicians say he {8 physically “unfit to fight rerything Herds he *rubgwiewe balk Sie York Five Plays First Game In Eastern League To-Night | Russell, Marroney, Thomas and Gar- By Thornton Fisher FW Y(RK’S aK BECT SKATER IS ASKED TO TURN “PRO” Joe Moore, However, Declar He Has No Intention of De- serting Amateur Ranks. “S$ The skating fans throughout th4y country will not be surprised to lear, | that efforts are being made to induce Joe Moore, international speed skat ing champion, to join the ranks of the professionals. At the presen time Joe is skating in the colors a” the 18ist Street Ice Palace, and hat shown no desire to joi the money chasers, He declares that un something unforeseen arises he w continue to remiin a Bimon pure and let such men as Norval Baptio, Robby McLeap, Art Staff, Ed Lani. Everett McGowan, Don Baker and the O'Sickey brothers fight it out for the professional championships thie winter. Moore is the first New York bey who has ever brought both the in- door and outdoor championship to the big town in one season, and many of the skating fraternity ip the East believe that if Joe were to tu ‘o { | “pro” he would clean up the muddle ‘in the professional ranks as to whom | the title really belongs, as they be~ i lieve he could beat them all. |" art Staff of Chicago ciaims thé American championship, as he beat McGowan, Lamy and O'Sickey at Lake Placid last winter in what was supposed to be a championship meet. i Baptie and McLean do not admit is right to the title, claiming that ihey | were not offered suitable inducements {to give up their respective vande- | ville engagements to participate at | this event, and as McLean heid the | title at this time, many persons are inclined to agree with this view of the matter, Baptie was at this time the Can dian champion, and with two su men as these out of the compet! it is indeed a question as to the rigit of Staff to claim the title. The main trouble with professtonai speed skating seems to be t there no ognized organization behind the skaters, no one to whom they ary responsible in any way, And untll the men are willing to get togetlic and appoint some one man after their affairs they can hard on make up the quintet. Address | hect the ve mulowners Citoug) jeorge W. Thomas, No. 266 Dean|out the codntry to place much con Street, Brooklyn. Telephone Chelsea | Uence in them. leh Mf 1000, fax. 875, between § and 5. z ihe winner of a race in which 3 # 3aptie, a . Western Five, light heavyweight | Huker ond the O'Siel i contenders, Travelling. Address! would hold a ¢) y George Jeremiah, No. 66 Johnson|.¢ the United States and Avenue, Brooklyn, wick 1639. Tiger Post No. 33, American Legié: any night but Wednesday and Saturdi Address AE, Allison, 150-60-pound Telephone Bush- team. Travel No. 140 Street, Woodcliff, N. J. AB games, C, Quintet, 135-pound cham- pions of Queens. Address T. McKim Smith, Queensboro Hill, Won last 5 oe Flushing, Fountam at Piccadilly Circus Piccadilly, Londor’s well-known centre of fascination, is replete with “atmosphere.” From Hyde Park to Piccadilly Circus the thoroughfare The swag- is crowded with dictators of fashion. ger of the cockney “Don't you know?” is synony- mous with Piccadilly Club Life. elite in dress with pockets lined with English sterling have entree to the luxurious club houses in Piccadilly. 30th four Then, and then only, will the st he able to send a real challense !race the mighty Mathelson zor world’s champlonship, os | Mine Leitch Sails for Home | QUEBEC, 18. — Miss ¢ {Leiteh, British, French and woman golf champton, satled for Liverpool on the Umpr | France. She was accompanied by her sister h None but the The Piccadilly Number $ re) 1463 New Britain Blucher exclusively our own tnodel of imported 86 Nassau St., Nr. Fulton -76W, 125th St., Nr &th Ave London—I11 Finsbury Pavement, ©. 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