The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 23

____THE EVE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, RACING SEASON OPENS T0-DAY AT JAMAICA WITH PAUMONOK | \ the Opening Meet. * By Vincent Treanor. It’s racing’s turn to-day. With three separate and distinct basebail openings in little old New York gone into history, King Horse shakes his hoofs and announces this is his day. {To him and his army of followers in PROBABLE STARTERS, RIDERS AND THE ODDS IN PAUMONOK HANDICAP *Andacious Frirbrother, 401 every hamlet throughout the country “Georgie 14 KE, Bi it 1s an important’ event, Baseball 198: Marinett., “8 to and kindred sports, over which other] — {xenderciap 130 Sande. 3 tek thousands enthuse, are all right ina} — gxitte Chit 107 tot way. They keep folk outdoors, but $Tryster . Morris, Btol racing—gosh, what cise can furnish Penman, to such thrills? At least, that's the Coie | Deeb 7 tees Butwell. Btod dyed-in-the-wool Tacegeer's. polnt Smoke Screen. 110 Keogh. IStot of view. AGalantman 102 Lyke. 6tot Down at Jamaica this afternoon the 97 McCoy. 6 tot big doings will begin with a bang with Ving entry. cay Stable entry, Whitney entry. EGreeatree Wiable entry. © Paumonok Handicap and five her well filled events. Crowds will flock into the race track on trains trom New York and Brooklyn from as early as noon. Thousands will come by automobiles. The 69th Streci Bridge, whioh leads to the favorite ‘oute, will be congested as it hasn't since racing’s close last October. continuous string of machines will ine the road, all headed one way—to © gates of the Jamaica track. Down at the course everything will be found shipshape. The flags wilh jbe flying, the band will be playing. the clans will be gathering. Reunions will be in order, and handshaking the rule of the day. Racegoers, you know, seldom see one another from one season's close to the mext one’s opening. OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR GOOD YEAR. Not in years has the outlook been better for a good racing year. Season after season, since 1910, interest in the thoroughbred las been growing slowly but surely, until now it seems it has reached the oft boasted of old- time heights. The curtailment of the public's bet- ting privileges back in 1910 looked a death blow for the sport, and for three uocessive years the thoroughbred ing industry was on the rocks The Jockey Club, however, refused to see the sport interred. By long and painstaking management |t succeeded in keeping a flicker of life in it. The public has done the rest. Educating itself to new methods of s’ consecutive the meeting was s Belmont in for its M dicap, but the chang satisfactory. It will gi Last ing: tropolitan F at Belmont TRACK FASTER THAN EVER. The track at Jama dition. Sup ntendent Tommy M. eight years. Ordinary in table’ furlongs and On ‘N in day out. The 593-5 without muc care of the superintendent. order of things at Jamaica. fastidious about such things. ask. The opening day’s programme too good to be true, various events, and that !t is well padded racing luck will cut a biz secisions of the six races. Horses, however, particularly training that large-sized field surprising. stitution it was during the Percy- escaped ray law days. Jamaica is in for a stretch of fifteen AT 69 HARRY PAGE RIDES 16-YEAR-OLD HORSE TOVICTORY Monocled, One-Eyed Jockey Wins Steeplechase at Belmont Park, private winter courses, coughing plague and they to do their best. JOCKEY, 69, WHO BEAT FIELD WITH This is the day of the old horse, and here is a racing combination as notable as Clover. Two years ago, at a meeting to re- vive interest in amateur racing, Harry 8. Page, who has been identi- fied with sport and hunting close to ty years, appealed for new blood, ww riders and new hor Yester- day, at the one-day meeting of the/ — United Hunts Racing Association at Belmont Park Terminal, he showed what the old ones could do by riding his sixteen-year-old Gold Plate to victory in a two-mile-and-a-half stee- plechase, Mr. Page wore his threescore ana nine years lightly as he climbed into the saddle to ride against two men half his years, He had a patch over his left eye, because he lost the sight of that one in a fall in a steo- plechase several years ago, and a jmonocle, which only a fal! from his ise can dislodge, in the other. In own silks, “purple sash and is,” twenty years seemed to fall his shoulders and he was back the days when he could ride with best,professionals and beat them their game—the days when Ry S PAGE # THOMPSON in 1902. as he helped his jumps, rating him patiently for coming away easily. Gold Plate paraded to the post. run, the running. HANDICAP AS BlG FEATURE: Lite a in Perfect Condition and Fast- est of Sprinters Are Engaged— Thousands Expected to Attend year lit in two to let n- ed order is more e a two weeks’ public line on the big things to come is in fine con- r Says it is faster than {t has been in horses have been working five-eighths over it td ed and six furlongs in 1.15 easily Lott tch recently went five previous preparation. This is all taken by horsemen as a tribute to the track There is little change in the general Liberal quantities of paint have freshened up the furnishings, but racegocrs aren't If the track {s O. K. and the horses perform well over {t, that Is as much as they oka There certainly are enough horses named to go in the if the suspicion isn’t borne out, figure In the the older ones, have been doing so well in aren't Two-year-olds, those who speculation, they have brought about} have been quartered at Belmont, a system of oral wagering highly sat-| aren't quite ready for the racing ques- isfactory and quite sufficient to fur-| tions. A coughing epidemic has set nish the zest so admittedly necessary | their training back. Stables like Hil- toa day’s racing. So, sp.culatively|dreth’s and Madden's and Jones's, peaking, racing is almost the popular| which recently came to Belmont from the are ready 6-YEAR-OLD HORSE he won the Champion Steeplechase on his Self-Protection at Morris Park He showed that old skill yesterday mount over the turn and a half of the field, and thon Morvich, Man O' War or Colin sel- dom have received the ovation that came from the stand as Mr. Page and Ten years ago Gold Plate was just about the best jumper at the amateur meetings in these parts, but while he has been away from the races nearly that long he has not forgotten how to He picked up 162 pounds in the race yesterday and beat two horses half his years, one of which fell in 1922, The Track, Two of the Leading Jockeys, . And One of Favorites in the Paumonok New York Women Bowling Teams Play in Toledo Meet To-day Will ‘Oppose s@ Players From Newark, Kansas City and Cincinnati. TOLEDO,’ O:, May 3,—Competition in the minor events of the Women's National Bowling Association tourna- ment was resumed this morning with bowlers from Kansas City, New York, Newark, N. J., and Cincinnati in ac- tion on the first shift. The New Yorkers are members of the Dykeman Palace Bowlers Five, which rolled the low total of 2,181 in the team event last night. Chief on the list in the opinion of officials of the tournament is Mrs. B, Husk, Captain of the Dykeman outfit, a former individual and all-events champion. Mrs, Husk, who is on the schedule as hailing from Newark, J., 1s paired with Mrs. E. Roberts of Kansas City in the two-women event Other New York women on the edule ure Mrs, Charles Kunz, Mr W. Hains, Mrs. M. Condon and M M. Ohl. The teant could not get the swing of the strange alleys last night but were expected to do better to-day after becoming more accustomed to e driv e second squad to-day is made up of bowlers from Cincinnati, Rock- ford, Chicago and Columbus. On the hift are bowlers from Detroit, ago and Toled Highteen teams in three squads of six each are on the schedule in the women event to-night. They rep- resent Columbus, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago. Following are the leaders in the various events FIVE WOMEN: Ohio Dairy, Toledo, Cherry tlossoms, Kansas City, 2,405. Page Dairy, Toledo, 2,398 B, Z. B, Knitting Company, Rock- ford, Il., 2,858, Acme Coal, Toledo, 2,811. DOUBLES: Mrs. L. Gazzola, Mrs, G. Kay, To- ledo, 1,063, Mrs. F. Blum-Mrs. E. Howard, Kansas City, 999. Mrs. A, Gray-Mre, E. ledo, 979. Miss D. Zapf-Mrs. B, Steadman, Toledo, 967. Mrs. D, Wernert- Toledo, 9 Jaeger, To- Mrs. A, Canning, SINC Mrs. E. Jaeger, Toledo, 603 Mrs, Reynolds, Indianapolis, 552. Mrs. E. Danley, Toledo, 544. Mrs. A. Barker, Cincinnati, 543. Mrs. O. Platzke, Toledo, 533. ALL EVE Mrs, E. Toledo, 1 Mrs. L. 2 foledo, 1,690, . Mrs. D, Sweng, Toledo, 1,547 Mrs jo, 1,54 Danley, FLETCHER WILL BE OUT OF GAME TWO WEEKS PHILADELPHIA, M Arthur Fletcher, captain of the Philadelphia Nationals, who was injured last week in @ game with Brooklyn, will be out of the lineup for two weeks, Manager Wilhelm said to-day, Fletcher tore the muscles in his right thigh when running out @ hit SSS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS IN BIG MATONES. ‘ARK, Del., May 3.—Thirty-one atory schools from four are the annual inter= scholastic and track meet to be held Saturday at the University of De aware 1 of 310 athletes, the test in the history of the the list inelude will compete in The entry nd, Delaware, Easiérn Pennsylvania, - ROBERTSON’S PITCHING GETS JOHNSON 0. K. CHICAGO, May %—Ban Johnson, President of the American League, has absolved Charles Robertson, Chi- cago White Sox pitcher, from any sus- picion of having used a foreign sub- stance on the ball in pitching his no hit, no run game against Detroit last Sunday. There had been intimations that Rob- ertson had tampered with the ball, it being intimated that ofl was used’ to make the ball hop freakishly. Ty Cobb, Manager of the Detroit team, wrote 4 letter to President Johnson regarding the matter. Nallin, the umpire, brought two of the balls used In the contest and sub- mitted them to President Johnson, After an examination it was announced that any oil on the balls without doubt ca from batting the pellets against a screen at the rear of the home plate which had been olled to prevent rust. sider Robertson one of the pitchers in organized baseball President Johnson said, son's record of having pitched @ no run, no hit game and having al- lowed no opponent to reach first base has been equalled only five times in the history of organized baseball and only twice previously under modern major league conditions ja dl COLUMBIA TO DEDICATE BAKER FIELD TO-MORROW Students and Trustees Will tleipate tn Ceremonies $3,000,000 Stadium, Columbia University will name its new $3,000,000 stadium “Baker Field" morrow afternoon, in honor of George F. Baker, Chairman of the Board of the First National Bank. it was through Mr. Baker that the $700,000 needed to purchase the Dyck tract 218th Street and Broadway, was pro vided. Students and trustees will leave the Gniversity at 3.15 o'clock in auto trucks headed by the University Band. A crew workout from the new boathouse on thy Harlem will officially dedicate the stadium to its athletic uses. —_— PROGRAMME ALL SET IN EAST-WEST TENNIS SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.—Willis Tilden 24 and William M. Johnston w Oppose each other in the tvs. West national tennis tournament on the courts of the Berkeley Tennis Club Sun- day, it was announced to-d John Strachan will meet Saturday and Tilden on later Johnston will op- ose Vincent Richards, On Sunday the wchedule calls for Koland Roberts to Meet Vincent Kichards and ston-Tilden match will fo! The doubles will be played with Johnston and Strachan Tilden and Richards. _ “RABBIT BLOW” BARRED the John- low. Monday meeting IN NEW JERSEY RINGS TRENTON, May 3.—With the aim of eliminating brutality in Jersey boxing circles, the State Boxing Commission has outlawed the “rabbit blow" and the kidney punch. ‘abbit blow sald to have been first introduced by Jess Willard to knock out Jack Johnson, is a stroke on the back of the neck, the us of which was declared by th Commissioners to be. unsportsmanlike and brutal, The Commission passed a ruling that whore ‘promoters advertise a fight and one of the managers defaulia by falling to place his man in the ring, the default- ing promoter must show cau fore the Commission or forfeit his license - - Capt. Gibson Back tn Yale Varsity Hoat, i—Capt. Lang: © crow returned re of rews by Colum4 bia om the Harlem River last Saturday, e METROPOLITAN RACING CING SEASON OPENS AT JAMAICA T LARENCE KOMMER Roseville A. A. Team of Newark Now Leads ‘Met’ Bowling Tourney ake Jerseyites’ 2,846 Best Score Made Up to Date in Championship. TO-NIGHT’S SCHEDULE IN HEADPIN TOURNEY. No. of Teams Howard Beach ve Equitable Trust Co, French Cable Co. Parker Calvary Polar tar - Y, Life Ins. Ceo N. Y. Stock Ex. Employees. Cedarhurst Cameron A. C Hamilton Market Jackson, Mantel & Grate ci " 307th Inf...... tons to rs 00 00 cones Last night was ‘‘New Jersey Night” in the Metropolitan championships and 4 representative delegation of Jersey- ites turned out to see the boys from over the river make their bid for the honors in the big event. They had thy pleasure of seeing one of their teams elevate themselves Into first place. The feat was accomplished by the Roseville A. A. No. 1 team of Newark, who toppled over the timber to the tune of 2,816, the best effort of any of the con- testants thus far, Platt Adams, the noted athlete, contributed a total of 599 for his three games, with an indi vidual game of 247 toward the count of the Roseville boys. I, Stephans of the same team collected a pin fall of 599, with an individual game of 220, and A. Preuss man registered 594, with an individual high game of 221, The next best total of the Jerseyites was turned in by the Roseville Reptiles, an aggregate of 2,651. W. Grover, the anchor of the Reptiles, was the leading pin getter for his team, annexing 571 pins as his ontribution toward the cause. To-night is ‘New York Edison Night,” when employees of the New York Edison Company will make their appearance In the '*Mets,"’ Last night was one of the biggest hts of The Evening World tourna- ment to date, No less than 27 teams jour to the big bowling academy on Broadway and gave the very best t as in them in an endeavor to the leaders in the team an? idual events, Their efforts v 1 vain, however, as the high score mark of 529 held by the Harmonte No. 1 team, and the high individual score of 114, held by the Messrs. Langbein Cawes and Reithmuller, were never in danger, Out of the 185 bowlers that ted, eight were rewarded with 108 by Herzog of the College No. 2 team being high tota medal Point Other medal winners who got within the charmed circle of 100 or more were Williams, American Hard Rubber Co., 101; Grace, Riverside A ©. No, 2, 100; Zimmer, College Point No. 2, 1053 Ls Ruekdashel, None Such No. 1, 101; Deakin, None Such No. 1 105; Creclins, None Such No. 5, 10 H. Schwab, Coliege Point No. 8, 101, College Point, L, 1, was very well represented in the contest, contribut- ing 16 teams to battle for champion- ship laurels, Much was expected of the None Such from College Point, last hampions, but the best year's that they could collect for thelr total war 412 ch was three pins under the ht re total reginterod by the United Frult No, 1, The United Fruit Co., by the way, were in evidence with nine teams—a yery good showing, in- deed, for a new league. ‘To-night ts to be another big night in the contest, 27 teams being slated to perform, among whom will be teams from the Howard Trust Co., Calvary, Co., N. M i Cedarhurst, rket, nd Cy jompany, L Beach, French Cable Co. Polar Star, N. ¥ Stock Exe! Cameron A. C. Jackson Mantel and Equitable » Parker, COMMITTEE is | NAMED TO SELECT GOLF TEAM. The United States Golf Association at Its recent Executive Commitice meeting at the Morris County Golf Club, named Robert Gardner of Chicago Chairman of & committee to sele Walker Cup team. Gi are W. dames D. Standish, and Francis Ouimet of Boston. that two of the golfers on has ft committeen—amely, will be on the team to play ovér Natlonal met, the t mem ner's of C. Fownes Jr. w Gardner links at South D. Vo ers for the associates Oakmont, vriderpool Rumor the and Oul- ampton. in the fall, at which time the Walker Cup was to be put up for competition for the first time. Mrs. named Chairman of the women's com- nittee which will co-opera’ agsociation. David Gaut of Other members Memphis was with the of this committee will be named later. One club, the Genundawah Golf Cluny of East Rochester, to active membership, ob a while t as elected he follow ng were elected to allied membership Phoenixville Country vilky, Pt Wis; Wi Potn| try N.Y. ‘lub, Saco, Me, Club, Oshkosh ©. C., t Point Golf Ch aiddeford and §: Phoo! Oshkosh, ub, West aco Coun- pn a SCHOOLBOYS RACE FOR ROLLER SKATE TITLE NEW HAVEN, roller skating meet for plonship among the seventh an grade schools will be held on Saturday, pu the ¢ of upils the city Conn., May 3.—A cham- eighth grammar May it 18, The meet will be under supervision of the Public School Athletic Leng’ and the Supervisor of Physical Training A clty champlonship ban will be awarded to the school gaining the kreatest number of points in dashes, fancy skating and relays, ‘The meet will be held on mple, an asphalt paved street, which runs through New Haven Green HANDBALL TOURNAMENT OPENS HERE THIS WEEK Entrles will close this evening for the first outdoor hand year, alread, competition, singles in pri by 1 tournament of the which will start Saturday after- y on on ach. The names greatest handball players In the country submitted for the the new courts ot at have been whieh will consi and doubles some Brighton of the st of play Attractive are being offered In both divisions Brighton Beach Athletic ation, which ts cond Ing the Seana Ansoo! meet. NEW YORK NET PLAYER IN BRUSSELS MEET BRUSSELB, May 3.—Dean Mathey of New York has entered for the Interna hard court tennis champlonahip to be held here May 18 to 21 tlonal in the mixed doublea with Ryan of California tood that Mile neh expert, will p with Manuel He will Mins Suzanne play in the Alonso of RACK TO-DAY YEARS ENJOYED AT | IN MATCH PLAY FOR BELMONT TERMINAL} BILLIARD TITLE _— Metropolitan Racing Season Ushered in With Keenly ( ontested Races. May smiled on the return of thor- oughbred racing to Long Island yester- day and Belmont Park Terminal had its biggest day im years. What with conflicting Jates and small felds, ama- teur racing has fallen into leaner years, but yesterday quite the biggest crowd that has graced a meeting of the United Hunts Racing Association turned out and went home again well pleased. A race over the posts and rails at the Terminal ts a ya a good one, and the Masters of Fox Hounds Association Plate, an event for hunters at three and a half miles over the sticks, which was the feature of the card yesterday, was no exception, Seven harses faced the starter and six finished. Joseph Neft Ewing, riding his half bred hunter Daybreak, carried off the honors of the race and shared those of the day with the Huntington Valley Farm Stable, which won two races, and Harry & Page. A clever jumper with a nice turn of speed on the fiat, Day- break followed the early pace of Irish Laddie for about a mile and then went to the front to win as he pleased by half a dozen lengths trom the Hunti ton Valley Farm's McGee and Bir Ashley Sparks's Oola. Although the race, after the first half mile, was rather a pro- cession, there were plenty of thrills the field spun over the course, Not in years has a United Hunts meeting passed that the Greentree Stable did not win at least one race, Yesterday, however, the fates were against Mra, Payne Whitney's horses and tneidentally Vincent Powers mage e an inauspicious bow as a trainer. saddled the Greentree Stable’ the $20,000 yearling of three seasons back, and Boxwood for the first event, a six-furiong affair, and, with Lawrence Lyke up gn the first named, the pair was counted on as almost a “dead cert.” However, the Huntington Valley Farm Stable’s Vague, cleverly handled by Fairbrother, made all the running and won in a mild drive by a length, with Irish Sea second and Boxwood third. . Powers sent Mohfcan to the post for the third event, a stoepleahane at two miles, but the son of Isidor, after mak- ing the running to the head of the stretch, red and sprawled and bobbled two jumps from home and the Hunting- don Valley Farm Stable's Lechiel won alone as Shrapnel, the only other starter, fell early in the running, The blow was the sadder because both the Greentree Stable horses were favorites at odds on. Harry 8. Page's victory on Gold Plate tn the Westchester Biltmore Country Club Plate was easily the most popular victory of the afternoon. Amateur riders had thelr Innings In thres events, and next to the feature ‘chase the six furlong dash which close: the card furnished the best sport. R Penn Smith, riding Narsola, made every pust a winning one In the last-named event, winning after @ hard drive from J, G. Lelper jr. and his Piraeus with Mandalay, with Fred Alpers up, third. SINCLAIR’S DASH FOR HOME NEARLY ENDED Oil Man Due To-Morrow at the Bedside of His Sick Boy. When Harry F, Sinclair arrived !n St. Louis at 7.47 o'clock this morn- ing over the Missouri Pacific he still had 1,051 mil to travel to reach the bedside of his six-year-old son at No. 2 East 79th Street. Mr. Sinclatr, in response to a tele- gram from Mrs. Sinclair that an op- eration for double mastoiditis had been performed, left Mexico City at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. He ts scheduled to arrive here at 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The trip will have consumed ninety-elght hours, The distance by railroad from Mex- re City to New York is 2,932 miles, A special train—which, contrary to first reports, Mr. Sinclair is not using—could make it in about elghty- six hours, railroad men estimate. The lad was believed out of dan- ger last night. AMATEURS WILL MEET FOR JUNIOR RING TITLES AT MADISON SQUARE At @ conference between President Willlam ©. Prout and Secretary F, W. Rublen of the Amateur Athletic Union the Junior A. A, U. national boxing championship which was scheduled to be held at Birmingham, Ala, but on account of the State law which pro- hibits boxing, it was arranged to hold them at Madison Square Garden on ednesday and Thursday evenings, May 24 and 25. ‘This will be the first time that the A, A. U, juntor boxing championship has ever been held and all registered A. A. H, boxers will be eligible to com- pete with the exception of those who have won a national senior title, Entry blanks and other information can be had from F, W. Rublen, Secre- tary, A. A. U., Room 605, 290 Broad- way, New York City. BROOKLYN TIE-' cRowD: Mundreds of early morning workers from Brookiyn were delayed to-day when at 6.60 o'clock a short cireuit In the wiring of the signals at the Bor- cugh Hall Station caused a twenty- minute Up-up of subway traing, Layton at three commanding 120 points to the challenge to-night must fore the champion counts 40, void of startling play. is to be enlarged, aMrmatively Charles McCourt Trails the World’s Champion by Thirty-Six Points. Mo., May 3.—Johnny of Sedalia, world’s champion cushion billiards, holds @ lead over Charles Me- SEDALIA, Court of Pittsburgh as they face their final night's play in the 180-point championship match. Layton made 60 points last night while McCourt counted 40, which, with the first night's block, gave the local player 84, McCourt billiards be- To take the championship, mako 96 The first tw blocks have been de- Each man has played carefully and only fair shoot ing has marked the game's progress. On'y once has a run reached double figures, McCourt getting a 10 the first night when he had appeared to be hope- lessiy out of it. and keeping in the running Layton's high run was six, Me. Court's three, There was nothing spectacular about to-night’s playing, both men shooting steady billiards. The score McCourt—0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0,0, 2,4,1 0, 1, 2, 1, 0, 1, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1—Total, 40, erese Layton—t (scored from unfinished run Monday night), 2, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 4, 0, 3, 0, 4, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 2, 0, 1 0, 0, 0, 6, 0, 1, 2, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 4, 1, 1, 0, 0, 6, 1, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3.1, 2, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 3, 2, 1, 1—Total, 60. sc caliptnaitsis ENLARGE PLAYING FIELD OF PITTSBURGH TEAM PITTSBURGH, May 8.—Forbes Meld, the home of the Pittsburgh Nationals, Under an ordinance recommended by the Finance Committees of the City Couneil, one-fourth of an acre of ground, owned by the city, will be rented to the Pirates. This ground is located outside the right fleld bleachers and, it is said, the fence will be moved back and more seats installed. —_—_—_—OXOs——__ MISS STIRLING ENTERS TWO GOLF TITLE MEETS ATLANTA, Ga., May 3.—Miss Alexa Stirling, former national woman golf champion, will enter both the American national championship and the Canadian woman's*championship tournaments this summer, it was stated to- Only a goose wants goose-flesh ! For men leaving off No. 923 (our Winter weight raglan shouldered union suit) our No, 939 makes the best change! Light weight cotton, quarter sleeves, long drawers. Plenty of athletic gar- ments (sleeveless shirts and knee drawers) ready when- ever you are. So soft! So light! *Solight soft hats! "85 Percenter shoes are right for 85 per cent of men —orthopedic surgeons say so. Sizes for boys, too. Trunks, bags, suit cases, Quality luggage moderately priced. The best of everything men and boys wear. * Registered Trademark. Rocrrs Pest Company Broadway Herald Sq. at 13th St. “Four at 35th Sty Convenient { Broadway § Corners” Fifth Ave, at Warren at 41st Sa cabanas + BIGGEST DAY IN |LAYTONHOLDSLEAD. 4 “ | ee eee ee ee — pe Se eee —