The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 22

pre ecuneenesss were { tlon allowed other players, fae C SPRINT CHAMPION, BEATING WEFERS) were aaa McAllister Runs Hundred Yards on Armory Floor in 10 Seconds. VERCOMING a lead of more O than @ yard and a quarter, Bob McAllister of the Glencoe . forged to the front in the 100 Baseball Magnates Realizing} yard race at the Samaclar games at | Babe Ruth Stuff Is Being| th 224 Regiment Armory, and at the expense of Bernie Wefers jr. became Overdone. the Now 100-yard metropolitan cham- wise pion Ma@Allister, a comparatively pASEBALL magnates have come/ new aspirant to sprinting fame is a to the conclusion that batting Is| New York policeman. He not so being overdon This 1s the! oniy distinguished himself by | Yeagon for the rm mt t ing in which various club owners have tried * ing Wefers, but also sect a new indver record by making the distance in 10 to bolster their pliching staffs. Bet- seconds flat. It was his first vic- ter itching and a less lively ball will “to1y, sinco he began to loom up more be relied upon to curb the excessive than a year ago as i aorihtan- ol activities of Babe Ruth and other home run artists, There is a growing notion in base ball circles that something must be done to bring baseball back to where championship calibre. Unfortunately for McAllister the ree- ord 1s not likely to be accepted for the | reason that only two watches instead of | the required threo were snapped at the tho team and not some individual star finish. is the attraction. Ruth around the old ball park. suppose for ‘some reason Babe doesn’t perform? tion is gone. But The attrac- From a magnate’s viewpoint it's the field by a good yard at quarter the better to have a whole team a distance. but McAllister, gathering speed from an indifferent get-away, qtuWing card. Babe was all right for! siowly overcame the handicap, and a BéReON or two, or perhaps three. But | catching Wefers at 80 yards, drew out there are many ball clubs und few |‘? Win by & good three yards In Ms Ruths. The “back to baseball” seconds flat. It was a brilliant per- | formance, gating, Mae ora | Wefers’ was second and T. Wood of In McGraw says pitching has|st Christopher third. lumped in late years, and that man- agers must concentrate upon devel- It's all right, from 44, & gate receipt angle, to have a Babe smoothne: and strong. |natural speed and the heart of or other) Polish will come with coaching and ex- perlonce and | from now on In any company. announced McAllister’s form 4s not pretty to see. e fs slow on his “marks and lacks action, but he Js sturdy | On top of this he has a how he will bear watching Wefers was off with the gun and ted time as said before of 10 Wefers also met defeat in the 30: THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 9, 1922, CANADA LEADS IN FIRST NIGHT OF INTERNATIONAL TOURNEY NEWYORK COPNOW| AT THE AMATEUR | HEN JOE, 6EO.FIFIELO \ oF TORONTO WHO LOOKS MORE LiKE MIDGET SMITH THAN | We MIDGET HIM SELE GENE STEVE SMITH OF BRIDEEPORT AN UNPLEASANT EVENING HEDERHOTT, OF ALGANY yard spectal. Loren Murchison of ilinofs A. G. won his fourth straignt | oping curve bull pitchers of the | race In Just eight days and carried oft 4 alan the, Col. MeAlpin silver cup. Christy Mathewson type. John vlso| "Si ehison bent ‘Weters to the ar states without hestiation that there | mever has been a second Mathew pn, | or dhy other pitcher who combined so| stretch, but Murchison would not bi * denied. e! ti ‘ea tness, ince many elements of greatnces, since) “Stal cutbin, the ‘“#lying Parson,”| Matty’s time. If he could develop an-| won the 1,000-yard. race fro other Mathewson, says John, clubs can have the Babe Ruths. PEAKING of Ruth, people are be~ S ginning to wonder if Babe's sus- pension until along in the pls ing season is going to stick. It is a general opinion that Ruth is the vic- tim of a sort of baseball peonage sys- tem and that there never was any right or fairness in the rule under which Judge Landis deprived him of his World's Series money and his chance. to start another assault on the home run record next summer. t The public's view of Babe Ruth and the Landis deciston is quite nat- ural to Americans brought up on the idea that this is a free country. Just why any ruling baseball body should assume the right to govern the per- sonal actions of baseball players after the ending of the baseball season and before spring training begins is a puzzle. And even if that right were conceded it would be difficult to ex- plain why a rule should be made pen- alizing members of pennant winning teams by denying them liberty of ac- Baseball's reputation for fair play hasn't been enhanced by the harsh treatment accorded Babe Ruth, cited over Billy Brady's offer of a $200,000 purse for a Dempsey- Wills match, to be fought in England. For one thing, Kearns remembers that Brady was one of the promoters of the Dempsey-Carpentier bout, and that he lost confidence in what turned out later to be the biggest sporting event, financially, in the world’s his- tory, and withdrew to let Rickard hold the bag. As for the $300,000 offer from Engr land for Dempsey’s end in a return match with Carpentier, to be fought in England, that may be on the level. Queer things happen in these times. Rut English promoters never have gone into the big money class and aren't in the habit of putting up large sums for anything less than a gold mine, with enough gold in sight to cover the investment Carpentier would have just what he had in New Jersey—a bare outside chance to win by getting home a dazing right hand punch on the cham- pion's chin. It would be a chance so slim as hardly to be worth a bet at odds of less than 5-1, Carpentier is @ fine fellow and a remarkable fighter st his weight, There'd be no pleas- ‘ure in seeing’ him counted out again because he was matched against a boxer fully ag skilful, twice as strong and fifteen pounds heavier. ACK KEARNS wasn’t much ex- auto racer who won the Grand Prix in France, is not enthusiastic over French sportsmanship. There was no money prize, but the Grand Prix gold medal is always awarded the winner. Murphy was unable to get bis medal after the race, in which he lea Ralph De Palma and all others ome by fifteen minutes, At the Au- ®emodbiie Club of France he was told the medal wasn't “available.” Murphy returned to America. After! arriving he was notified that the medal couldn't be sent to him because of the strict laws probibiting ex- portation of gold, but that if he| ished he could have the dies for- led ana get 4 gold medal struck Py at his own expense right, 1022, by Roberg ke jerea) Jim MURPHY, the American | stayed. Wefers made a bold bid in other} Me and Mike Devaney, second and third, Ray was not a starter in this event, but the Boston runner was pressed hard by a field of half a dozen smart runners! were aviators which included Al Dolder, N. Y. R. Springsteen of Lehigh University and Cutbill was timed in at 2 minutes and | 17_ seconds, years ago by H. iormer Harvard football star and ham | contracts aren't mer thrower, is made up of employees | of the various hotels in this city. competing among themselves in severat closed events. from year to year and last big armory was crowded, und with good | reason, had provided a fine card and even better competition. fought in the West will be the ten- round go between Tommy Robson of Malden, Mass., and Jock Malone, the crack middleweight of St. Paul. will come together in a ten-round no- decision bout at a show to be brought off by Jack Reddy at the big audito- turn, although forced to go up on th: outside, and once in front, there h. Std Les- | who finished respectively, Jole A. Ci; Brown of New York University; A Wm. Parker, St. Christopher Club. | The Samaclar A. E. organized : Kersburg, six th And hese employees had a merry time in| The games have grown in importance night toe as the enterprise of the cluc \ \ ko is still wrestling champ. | go back to simplified spelling. rea 3 Caddock couldn't outwit Zibby, block. At that, wrestlers have no kick ‘a The way Joie Ray keeps g Tough to travel miles as account Joie does In spite of pos yming in any faster Fact that American League schedu the as iv ought to be. azee wants to stage a figh his wish is to trade Jo Harry got to do to of bail season with those M a nucle! A couple s of eleven REACH COWN AND HAND ME YHE BUCKET™ > CHARLEY HE KENNA DRAPED FRED RUG IN B./S OF THE , LIVE WIRES By Neal R. and not collect 1 improvements under magnates in Washington makes us think that that towa ain't OveR. THE sat RO, O@ Hara. Looks like sport writers could nevei . which is another defeat for the farmer's gainst the flying fall. Suppose the Will Ha 's regime, ball playe Ban Johnson le wag ratified by t at his Boston ball park, »e Dugan to the Yankecs. 1-Western college teams will start the next foot- suits. BOUTS Copyright, 1922, (The New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. poe ALCORN OF . STATE UNIVERSITY, for ‘em on the expense nd ary Jit UINK<s NEAT OPERATION of BRIDGEPORT-— AND JEING DOC LOOKED LIKE A LANG BI LED To THE SLAUGHTER. WHEN HE PST ENTERED: DARTMOUTH BOYS WANT GIRL FRIENDS DRESSED WARMLY AT ICE MEET HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 9.—Dart- mouth College put aside academic T| routine to-day to prepare the way lies its annual winter carnival and to welcome a host of guests. Virtu- j ally all the activities of the college | will be in the snow or on the ice. | It was for this annual occasion | that the undergraduates, addressing oing through ‘em, his middle iaitial must be X.| invitations to the young ladies of their choice recently, suggested that |this year they forsake the frills and |furbelows of fashion for the warmth and comfort of goloshes, mittens and |tam o’shanters. To-morrow the an- nual intercollegiate snowshoes cham- pionship tournament will be the big levent. Ski races also will be held. On Saturday Dartmouth and Colum- j bia will play hockey, and the new All Harry's} ski jump will be tried out in compe- tition"for the first time. ——>__ GRIPPE GETS GRIP ON Fistic News pute, and Gossip « The .next important fight to be They rium at St. Paul to-morrow night. Robson defeated Mike Gibbons in a bout at Boston several weeks ago. Although a veteran of the squared circle Johnny Dundee, the popular little Italian Ughtweight ts still able to fight const ably well and besides is signed up for two ny more scraps. His first will be with Joh Darcy of New York at Providence, R. I., Feb. 17, and his second with Jimmy Han- lon of Denver at Scranton, Pa., on Feb, 24, If present plans go through, Low Tendler, the Philadelphia lightweleht, and Jimmy Duffy, the crack lightweight of Callfornia,, will come together in the feature bout of rounds at a spectal boxing show to be ed at Madison Square Garden on Feb. {s the manager of Jimmy Charley Doesserick will stage three bouts between heavyweights at the Pioneer Sport- ing Club Tuesday night. In the main go of twelve rounds Mike Coilins vs, Wolf Larsen, Frank Jones vs, Pat Malarkey, the Brook- lyn motorman, ten rounds; Pat McNanenny vs. Barney tuch, ten rounds, and Johnny Marto of the west side vs. Willie Crystal, eight rounds. A match has just been clinched betwe Jou Benjamin, the California lightweight, 4 Clonte Tait of Canada. They will come ogether In one of the four ten-roun whieh will be held at Madison Squari den on the night of Feb. & very interesting go. Joe Peurlstein, middleweight, formerly of Boston, but now a member of the Montauk A. C. of Brooklyn, who made a big tm- Pression with tho fight fans of Brooklyn re- cently by defeating Harry Lowis at a show of the Rink Bporting Club of Brooklyn, is practically signed up for two more bouts by his manager, Charley Goldman, the re- tired bantarowelght. Gar- It should be Fay Kelser, the lightweight of Cumber- Jand, Md., who gave Tommy Loughran, the | promising battler of Vhiladelphia, a good fight at ladelphia on ‘Tuesday er yvietory to ‘hia Mat on Monday night. He knocked out Tim Kelly, the California middlewelght, in |the fourth round of @ twelve-round go at the National A. C. of Baltimore. TOM GIBBONS MATCHED | TO BOX HARRY GREB Harry Greb and Tom Gibbons will box fifteen rounds to a decision in Madison | Square Garden on Monday, This announcement was night, just a few minutes after Georg Engel, manager of Greb, had affixed | his signature to a set of articles in ‘Tex | Hickard’s office. The profit that ae crues from the match, ard it should run {* o thousands of dollars, will be do- | nated by Rickard to the Pund. Mareh and Rockey Kansas at tho Garden to- | morrow night has already passed the $10,000 | mark, {t 1s almost certain that tho gate ree ceipts of that scrap will surely go over $125,000, When Leonard fought Ritchie Mite 14, 1921, the recetpts, ineludin ment tax, amounted to $13,745.60. The receipts to-morrow evening wre likely to be lars Andy “Kid Patmer,the good midan welght, who sprang a big surprise Garden last Friday by ki Italian Joe Gans of Brooklyn in two round has been practically six contest at the Garden dup for ang It will be & tone round go with Jimmy Darcy, the California fighter, on the night of Veh! 24 Pete He the veteran bantamwelght Orleans und thon retire from tho 1 f these bouts will be with Bubo A Fortorich’s Club on Feb. 20, and th ither M has no idea hould with his Herma: Herman th or of quitting the who will go against othe Martin ten-round bouts at ) on the night of Ieb sees r Vincent "p In one of th As the advance wale of ticketw for the championship fight between Benny Leonax@ \ 5 ee Cadet ewes eee 13, |lecal Nationals ove: © late last |c | Hornsby, $11,000, is asking $25,000 a year for three years, while club officials so far {he tive agreed to pay him only $15,000 | she \d [HORNSBY JOINS HOLD-OUTS; WANTS $25,000 A YEAR TO PLAY WITH CARDINALS. learned year ontrack, it who was last year for three years, it was said. Bo NewYork EQUR RUTGERS PREP STARS DISQUALIFIED NEW BRUNSWIC ‘The general cleansing of college athlet: ics and the concerted attempts during] ¢h the lastfley days to put it on a higher signing of a 1922 to-day. received N. J., Feb, 9— SPORTS AT ANDOVER. ANDOVER, Mass., Feb. 9,—All sports at Phillips Andover Academy were or- dered suspended to-day as the result of a minor epidemic of grippe and colds among the students. Dr. Piersons Page, SI. LOUIS, Mo, A dis-| physical director and medical adviser, crecment has arisen between Rogers| sald that only a few of the sixty-odd pgrecment: las) arisen. bel OBCrS| students affected to date were seri- |Hornsby, leading batsman of the Na-| Susty ill. tional League, and officials of the| ‘The crder cancels = hockey match scheduled for to-day against the Har- vard second team and the events of Andover Day at Yale Saturday. Sere Lone Try at Goal Wins Hockey Game, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 9.—Cen- tral High had one shot at the Tech High goal in a hockey game yesterday and the one shot, which was good, won the game. The score was 1 to 0. Crandall, Tech's goal tender, was credited with no stops, The single goa! was the result of a freak in the open- ing minute of play, when the puck fol- lowed the path of the sun into the goal, the glare blinding Crandall, who lost the disk. plane are being reflected in the attitude of preparatory school mentors toward their own sports, At the Rutgers Pre: paratory School here four of the main: stays of the basketball quintet, Manning, been ordered to turn in their uniforms by Couch Morris B, Midkiff, all for th reason that the youngsters falled to fol low the training regulations laid down, NEW YORK BILLIARD STAR UNDEFEATED IN TOURNEY CLEVELAND, F taker of Neew York, the titlehold ew a bye in to-day's play of the na. Uonal amateur pocket billiard tourna: canicer NaH Herts }ment. Nelther Shoemaker nor William 1, Leu of Rockford, IM, has lost a SRERHICOATAUCIRMIRAAS GEST same in the tournament. Renna powehs e William J, Haworth of Cleveland 4 Setiiaee, tors 6 a on the afternoon card to-day for games Babe Herman, the California feathery swith Cart A. Vaughn of Chicago and a E —————— Columbia Freshmen W ere a | Mise G Wine Golf Veda, Basketball, | PINEHURS' Veb. 9—Miss} The Columbia freshman basketball Elizabeth t Metacomet | seam continued to keep its record clean Golf Club : 1. ond four| by defeating High School of Commerce times winner of the Khode Island eham-| yesterday afternoon by a score of 27 to plonship, won the medal tn the qualifys [22 ing round of the St. Valentines {| ho high school team was never in a tournament for women With \threatening position and would have 4846-01, Miss John D.C} rire |been defeated by a larger score if it Greenwich, Conn, Ww cond with |had not been for the foul shooting of 49-48-97, and Mrs. Josoph Hydolek of Jacobs. Strom and Wilson were the Buffalo third with 53—47—lee ease Ft stars of the game, Hye, Paulue and Griffin, have just Howard 4 Gardner of New York, Leu and C. rl Patterson of Chicago meet in the evening contest. Greater New York am at the Madison Brother: ur pooket Academy, the fu: | of the lat of 20 per cent. for the year 1921, the match, 1 to 0. basketball team by 27 to 22, The suspension of Bob Roper Boxing Commissioner, h mission. “Han for 1922, candida re - By Thornton Fisher HAD & COSTUME OM THAT WOULD HAVE MEANT DEFEAT FOR. AMNONE ELSE Yao MIGHT HAVE > > DAN GARTIN, 126 LB CHAMPION + ARYER SUSTAINING INJURIES TO HIS PRIDE HAD BEN LATANER. STAGGERING LITTLE NATH Pincus THREW A‘LOCKc OF GLOVES AT HIS TALL OPPONENT AND NEARLY FINISHED Ait AT THE GEL George Fifield Is Winner Of Two Boxing Bouts In Amateur Show Here Home Talent Scores Only, SUMMARIES OF Two Victories to Three for | Lads Across Border. Sport News At a Glance Harry Hart defeated Harry Collins in the continuation of the The American Olympic Association was officially repre: Judge Bartow S. Weeks by a sub-commi The Cincinnati National League B Central High of Springfield, Ma High had one shot at the ball, but that was enough for'them to win The Columbia freshman five defeated the High Schoo! of Commerce The Naval Academy basketbaN team scored victory when it beat the Carnegie Tech five 57 to 20. Hi J. Howard Shoemaker of New York and Wiliam H. Leu of Rock- ford, Ill, are continuing their winning streak in the National Amateur Pocket Billiards Tournament at Cleveland, been approved by the National Boxing Com- Lobert, former diamond star and now baseball coach of the t| Army team, arrived at West Point to begin indoor practice with the George L. Dunlap and R. C. Shannon, metropolitan district Bolter ‘8, ched the finals in the Tin Whistl AMA TEUR BOUTS | | FIVE CONTENDERS FOR SKATE TITLE IN FINAL RACES Lake Placid Meet Will Decide Who Is Speed Champion of Country. LAKE PLACID, N, Y., Feb. ating events which will, it is anticl- pated, by Saturday night decide who is the amateur speed skating ace of America, began here to-day with five contenders, all of whom have won at least thirty points in previous skating meets this season. The men are Roy MeWhirter and William Steinmetz of Chicago, Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, Joe Moore of New York « les Gorman of St. John, The men will compete in tWo events fternoon of the three-day meet. will be ao rre- yen liminaries and no handicaps. In addition the pre mme each di includes senior evertts for the Lake Vlacid silvep trophy and several races for the juniors. The two big events on to- nme are the one mile rac —_—— FLORIDA GOLF TOURNEY DOWN TO SEMI-FINALS PALM BB 9.—The South Florida golf :champtonship has narrowed down to semi-finals, in which Hugh Willoughby jr. of Philadelphia and W. 8. Langford ot Chicago are paired for to-day's play. In the upper racket Donald Anderson of Normandy c., St, Loui who has played the most phenomenal golf of the toury ment, will meet R. M. Markwell of Glencoe, Ill. — Army Five Wins 10th St WEST POINT, N. Y., made it ten st ball b ten. ight. victo: ting West Virginia U to in a hard-fought Mountaineers’ defense was n throughout but the Army was able defe to wrest the lead from the visitors after ten minutes’ play of the openins period {Idle Hour A. C., three rounds By William Abbott. Junattached, defeated 3. G , 4 i xg! ford, Conn., three rounds. Ernie Seitz, 00} tke) SEE Eee who 100k8' youse, defeated V. Noviello, unu like Midget Smith, put Can- three rounds, ada ahead of the United 110-POUND CLAss, OPEN—witur St. Christopher Club, Gefeated Marry States at the end of the first half Union Settlement its, of the two-nights’ international and —jy49.pounn ¢ y; Sear Fr] intercity amateur boxing tourna- NALS—Murray Layton, Clarkhouse, defeated Nick Quagtlarelli, unattached, three rounds mentuinithe Garden.) The: Dominion: iit ie Conen iat Chilsonhen Oluby scored team won three bouts, two by Fificld, John teggl. Loretio Gymnasium, two rounds 1 4 OUND CLASS—Nat. Pincus, New while the home boys scored two de- ders Harry Mencheine, Ottawa, cisions. rounds. “Hank” Cartas Fifield shared honors with Nat TAS Tan pactessed Albert Cuchys (BCgEe Pinkus of New York, who won two 3 (Final Bout) Wilmer Cohen, a local col- ted Hank Cart ored lad, and Jim McKenna, a BPOU orge Fifield, ‘Tor pound New Yorker, who registered onto, defeated Sieve | Smith, | Hridienor @ one-round victory and should Qicuted Hen Latuner, Fducutonal Atlines clean up his class. New York: three rounds. ‘The meet was between the United yynvun Ov stom AKC eatin States and Canada with New York, port, two “rounds, kiior Bridgeport, Philadelphia and Pitts- {jton, Philadephia. burgh also engaging in ring compe- tition. In every bout there was some thing doing every second. For the most part contestants were short on science but long on action. When Fifield, Canada, defeated Dan Gartin, Phila- the milling occasionally slowed down delphia, threw rounds. the crowd and even the referees in- |= > | sisted on more pep. ’ the services of his left which Most interest centred in the inter-/qidn't seem to be any drawback, Fi- national battles. The first came in| field tore right after Carlin, landing the 112-pound class between Nat) often with both hands. Carlin de- Pinkus, New York, unattached, and {cided to stay away and box at long Harry Menchine, Ottawa. Pinkus performed heavy execution with a neat left jab and won the judges’ de- cision, Canada evened the score in the next bout, between George Fifield of Toronto and Steve Smith, Bridgeport, in the 126-pound class, Fifleld was a square-built young man, who en- joyed fighting. He constantly forced his man around the ring and nearly dropped Smith for the count, After an hour's rest Fifleld returned and took on Dan Carlin, Philadelphia, In both tilts the Canadian was without billiards championship tournament nted at ball Club declared a dividend in a hockey game with Téch 3 eleventh straight two weeks ago, by the Michigan tournament at Pinehurst, S. C. Ja the first round. Charles MeDoui James defeated range, but he couldn't stop the rush- ing Fifield, who again won casily, al- most getting a knockout. In the 147-pound division Sam Blackiston, Philadelphia, defeated Oliver Smith, Hamilton. The Quaker won only after a hard tussle, Charles McDoulton, Toronto, opposed James Links, a fighting colored cop of Bridgeport, in the 175-pound class Links had his body well greased and glistened in the strong light, but this preparedness didn’t save him. Me- Doulton began by tapping his oppo- nent’s*head, but. heeded advice from the ringside ang aimed his wallops in the direction of the policeman's kitchen, Links didn’t relish this at- tention and slowed up so much that the Canadian earned the de The most busine evening w Links, tine Club, New York. oppone! bany. tw 2th T nt wa By a stri were buddies in ¥ Division. a army bouts. McKenna’s made rapid progress the | x months. skill and a wallop last. si buday. chance, punch, bany s MecDe fairly McKenna, smothered and demonstrated his su- periority se easily that he scored knockdown in the first round, which ange In Bridgeport; S_ (Final Rout)—George -like box Jim MecKen' 8 Fred McDermott of Al- coin prance those Kenna wus merely « beginner, while McDermott, veteran, rmott, ended the uneven battle. ‘Another hero was Wilmer Cohen, a who defeated two oppc jcolored boy, 110-pound nents in the Cohen could both give jishmen' t, but he managed to give the ratio of two for on Like most amateurs, Cohen had lots Andrew Shields of Winnipeg is now marathon snow shoe champion of Canada. Frank Goeller and “Flivver” Bates, two of New York University’s basketball stars, are now back in the line-up and will participate in the game with Rutgers Saturday. Maury Rath, infielder of the San Francisco team, has been waived out of the Coast organization and may go Kan: City. feated Webb Academy, 38 to % | the will against never without wasting anc of fancy stuff, swaying of the like Dempsey, footwork of a Benny Leonard, but unlike the great number Jot contestants In ‘could hit with considerable accuracy The tournament m he three sion r of the St. Augus MeKenr idence the with the days Me- won many | | lashed more | his old | had a the Al- division. 1 take pun- at body t Cohen continue ‘this evening with seventeen bouts im various classes, If you ladies who read to-night’s Evening World will be good enough to re- mind hubby to stop in here first t hing to-morrow morning—the little draw- ing that tops this sugges- tion may come true! Sale of suits! Thousands of them now down to two bargain prices —prices that are way be- low to-day’s levels. Winter weights! Spring weights! Summer weights! “replacement Mixtures! Serges! $30—were $45 to $60. More than half were $55 and $60. $45—were $65 to $85. More than half were $75 to $85. ROGERS Pert CoMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th 5 Convenient e Broadway Cornere” — Fifth Ave. a: Warren at Act