The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 23

«U.S.A. TEAM LOSES SURE POINT WINNER FOR OLYMPIC GAMES IN 1924 THE EVENING WORLD,’ WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922 Small Fields at Jamaica And Short Priced Choices Affect Interest in Racing Public Has Good Reason fo Complain About Ea:ly Season Condition By Vincent Treanor. racing season is still young but already the public has rea- fon to find fault with the small fields that are being sent to the post at Jamaica. The scratch role of ‘last Beason, If it still is in force, seems to have no terror for the owners and trainers. The result of the withdrawals is hort priced favorites and contenders with the ever present probability of @n outsider coming in and upsetting the best of calculations. ‘The original fleld of ten in the open- ing race yesterday promised a rea- sonably good contest but it was re- duced to five starters, with Last Straw the favorite at the price of 1 to 2, a fine condition for thé regulars as a starter, but only the bravest of the brave could afford to risk the bankroll right there. The second race brought out a col- lection of starters too big to insure an honestly run contest. What was the finish? A 80 to 1 scampers home in almost silence after Taplin or As- terisk seemed to toss the race off through overconfidence. The Montauk selling event con- tained the names of seven two-ye olds. Four of these were scratched, leaving three to go. True Flyer and Blanc Seing were the choices. When it came to racing Dot, which was beaten a city block in her last event by Blanc Seing, raced the favorites off their feet in anything but fluky fashion, She was a 20 or 30 to 1 shot. That race was enough to put a crowd in good humor, we don't think, Beeswax a 2 to 5 shot in the fifth, with no ‘apparent contention, She won, after Column had shown a surprisingly good race; 2 are never popular. The last race, another of the two- year-old maiden affairs, saw four of the original six go to the barrier, with Aladdin, which had done noth- ing to justify it, an odds-on favorite Aladdin, a wild horse, apparently, broke luckily, and the result was never afterward in doubt. Racegoers, however, are gluttons for punishment. They go to the track day in and day out, no matter what the conditions. They simply havé to be in action. to 6 shots The victory of Dot in the Montauk selling race was a repetition of the iast race Monday, when the outsider in a three-horse race galloped home. The only difference was that Great Man's race on Monday was very fiuky. Dot was much the best in her race, She went to the front early, stood off both Blane Seing and True Flyer, well played choices, and came away like a good one. In her last start Dot. was well played from 20 down to 12 to 1, and was well beaten. Yesterday even her stable connec tions were down in the mouth as she was speeding home. Joe Notter didn't think Column had a chance against Beeswax, which, in a measure, accounted for the short- ening of the price against Beeswax. Column kicked up a fuss going to the barrier, but fnalty got away in his stride, He gave Beeswax quite a race right into the stretch, or until condition told So far the two-year-olds seem to be a very common lot. It may be due to the coughing plague, which has thrown so many of them out of training, but whatever it is, it is time something good in the Juvenile line made an appearance. Conditions may improve by the time the Bel- mont meeting comes around MORVICH'S DERBY ABILITY FOOLS KENTUCKY EXPERTS Louisville Judges Are Puzzled if Wonder Horse Can Go Full Distance. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 10.—With the day of the Kentucky Derby draw- ing closer, two questions are disturb- ing the mental equilibrium of those who have watched the record of Mor- vich, wonder colt of the East. The first 1s: When will Trainer Fred Bur- lew send his charge over the Derby distance?’ The other is: in the Benjamin Block entry hold up for the entire ronte when the supreme test comes Saturday afternoon?" So far those who have been hanging around the downs have not been able to determine the first question. The second can not be known until late Saturday afternoon. Many slipped out to Churchill Downs early to see Mor- vich take a turn at the half mile in 49 and many more, believing that Burlew will pick to-day for the initial attempt of his hope to negotiate the mile an earls ‘Those who have thought that Mor- vich was the only worth-while entry for the 1922 classic were forced to pay tribute to several other nominees. By Gosh, one of E. R. Bradley's trio of prospective starters, temporarily drew the spotlight which has sought out only Morvich, when he turned the Derby distance in 2.06 2-5 at the Lexington track yesterday. This is the best time that a prospective en- try has made, and as a consequence the Bradley entry took an upward tit Benjamin Block, owner of Morv: spent most of the day w hing after his and the entire East's hope in the Kentucky classic. He also kept one eye on the other prospects and watched the work-outs critically. According to information. reaching here, the Harry Payne Whitney stable will not be represented here this year Mr. Whitney, however, will enter Letterman, according to word sent ‘Trainer Mose Goldblatt one-quarter were on hand 1924 OLYMPIAD FOR U. S. UNLESS PARIS HAS FUNDS Los Angeles Next In Line If France Fails to Provide Money by June 1. PARIS, May 10.—The French Olympic Committee served notice that unless the Government votes the necessary credits before June 1 the committee will surrender the 1924 Olympic Games to Los Angeles. Some time ago, when the French committee threatened to give up the games, the municipality of Paris and the National Government voted to appropriate several million francs to promote them, but the fund has never been created and the Olympic Com- mittee declares itself in positive need of money to start the preliminary ar- rangements. For six months there has been a continual battle between city and State officials and the members of the committee. First it was about the size of the fund, and when an ap- propriation was settled upon, & con- troversy arose about the selection of a site. Pershing Stadium was first chosen and then it was decided to build a new stadium near the Auteil Tuce course. The International Olympic Commit- tee is scheduled to meet June 7, at which time the French Committee threatens to appear and offer a de- fault, if it is still without funds The default of France probably would mean the automatic nomina- tion of Los Angeles. Baron De Cou- in, President of the International Committee, announced that the Amer- ican city Was next in iine when France first talked about withdraw- ing and he has since made no state- ments to the contrary LOS ANGELES TO RENEW BID FOR OLYMPIC GAMES LOS ANG , May 10.—This city is to make another bid for the stag- ing here of the International Olympic Games, This became known to-day when it was announced William May Garland, Los Angeles capitalist and sportsman, would leave for Paris next Sunday to attend a meeting of the International Olympic Games Com- mitte Mr. Garland, who is President of the Los Angeles Athletic Club and one of the three American members on the Executive Committee of the International Olympic Association, intends to lay before the committee PIRATE SERVICES OF » RUSSELL, MINSEAPOLIS, Minn., May 10.—The Pittsburgh Nattonals are reported to be seeking zhe services of Reb" Russell, heavy hitting outfielder of the Minne- polis American Asoclation team, but the local club owners were sald to-day to be reluctant to sell hi According to a news story published here, the Mil- ler boss turned down an offer of $20,000 for the ‘‘Rebel,’" Russell's batting, which includes seven heme runs, bas been a factor in bringing DEMPSEY PLANS TO HURRY BACK HOME TOSTART TRAINING Jack Anxious to See Carpen- tier Beat Ted Lewis To- Morrow Night. PARIS, May 10 (Associated Pre: After postponing his departure from Paris several times Jack Dempsey fin- ally made up his mind to break away from the attractions of the French capital and leave for London at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The champion spent the morning shopping and return- ing the visits of friends. Among his purchases were several quarts of ex- otic perfumes, “I'm glad it's all over,” said the fighter to the newspaper men as he bade farewell to @ group of French admirers and started to pack his trunk, “I don't want to stay in London be- yond Saturday,” sald Dempsey. “I must get back to the United States and start training to meet Willard and all other comers," Asked who he thought would win the coming fight in London, the champion sald he was a good friena of both Car- pentler cond Lewis and would lke to see both make a good showing, but from 4 selfish standpoint he would prefer to see the Frenchman win, as a match with him would make a much better and more popular one for the title- holder. ‘As @ matter of fact,” he added, “Carpentier 1s much the fitter man and ought to be able to walk away with the fight. If he does I will sign up with him immediately after and met him In London some time during the winter.” meee. | NEW PLANS MADE FOR COLLEGE MEET May 10.—All the fifteen sof the I, C. A. AL AL AY championship track and field games will be held inside the Harvard Stadium this World’ 's Greatest Woman Swimmer Plans to Turn Professional RECORD NUMBER OF TEAMS ROLLED IN HEADPIN TOURNEY aliens C. Mink of Fort Lee No. Team, With 114, Ties High Individual Score. It was the greatest night In the his- tory of The Evening World headpin tournament last night when thirty- nine teams lined up at the White Ele- phant drives and ran through their scheduled twelve frames, eome of them tallying very good scores but none of them endangering the present high team score of 529, held by the Harmonie ctub, The large number of teams com- peting last night is accounted for by the fact that the Tournament Com- mittee sent word broadcast that any teams who have failed to bow! on their previous scheduled night may appear with their five men any night from now until the close of the tour- nament Mink of the Fort Lee No. 1 team renied 114, helping hia team to America of a povential point winner in the next Olympic games in 1924 Miss Bleibtrey, during her career, at- tained greater distinction than any other woman swimmer in the history b O aciaiGachinn Canoe number of cotiect.a total of 885 and placing him- FE See ECRan IDS won Oy or tits cosords | sett tno tle with weveral others foe ri to Her. eredit are unprecendented, high individual acore, which will ‘ z oi y with it a solid gold medal tials Miss Bleibtrey holds or shares In| “ats medal winners were: Pranta- eleven world's, American and Olym-Jnjqn, st. John's, 10 Cinque, St. pic records, and holds nine national and Olympic swimming titles, In ad- dition, she was a member of the women’s championship 440-yard re- lay team, Five of Mias Bletbtrey’s records are world's marks, three of them American records, two of them individual Olympic and another an Olympic team mark, In her most re- cent title acquisition the aquatic star demonstrated that she retained her typical ability to thrash through the water when she captured the women’s indoor 100-yard title a fort- night ago in the pool of the Y. W. H. A., in Harlem. In twe summer of 1919 Miss Bleib- tiey attracted international attention | “'¢ John's, 102; Rogers, St, John’s, 101 Steiner, Hudson Post- one No. 1, 106; Mink, Fort Lee No, 1, 114; Uh- lenbusch, Vort Lee No. 2 “08: Gott- fried, Metro A. C,, 102; Hingenitz, Brooklyn Lodge No. 14, 1. A. 0. W. 104; William Boredel, Cedarhurst No. 3, 110; Arlington, Broadway A. C., 104; Vogel, Go-As-You-Please, 107; Laten, N, Y. S. B, No. 8, 101; Hill, St. Joseph A. C,, 100; Stubel, St. Joseph A. C, 107; Holland, A. Quinn Post A. L., 104, Joseph Thum, Chairman of the Tournament Committee of The Eve- aing World, reports that to date there 1,120 entries in the hands of the MISS ETHELDA BLEIBTREY, Worid’s Greatest Amateur Swimmer. Ethelda Bleibirey to Teach Members of the Ambassa- dor A. C. How to Swim. year if present plans are fulfilled, In previous years the hammer throw has been contested outside the Inclosure be: cause of danger to spectators, The dis- cus and Javelin throws have been added to this years’ programme with similar possibilities of danger, but the fact that in the Oxford-Cambridge, Yale-Harvard games last summer the throw was held safely Inside the horseshoe, has led to the plans to decide all the hurling events within the stadium. CHEER UP, PENALTY FOR National Association’s Revision ‘Less Penalizing Except i Stymie—What Is Now Al CHICAGO, May 10,—Written sanc- tion of local rules for golf that will permit of, reducing tle penalties for lost balls, and balls out of bounds, as well as some other concessions with- out formally violating the rules of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews has been sent out to clubs by the United States Golf As- sociation In the amity conferences held here last winter between officers of the United States Golf Association and the Western Golf Association, it was agreed by the latter that special ¢ sociation rules, except for the aboli- tion of the stymie, would be allowed by the United States Golf Assocla- tion. The Western Golf Association still taboos the stymie, but later may revive “it, President Albert R. Gates gays, if the member clubs agree Outside the stymie, however, t ruling bodies are now in accord, but only under the arrangement for local rules, so that the actual confusion is worse thas as been, One club may decide enforce a local rule, making t vulty for out of Joss of distance only bounds the an invitation to hold either the 1924] Still another club may leave both or 1928 Olympic Games here. How-] of these rules untouched, but issue a + a8 it is practically assured that ole the 1924 jeitie Will be stages in| Rameniel tenet about cleaning mud Paris, Mr, Garland wil devote most| from a ball, or !ifting from crap of his energes to trying to land the] hole 1928 event. As a result the player can deter- He will carry with him the plans of| Mine the rules of the game only by the new stadium, which is nearing| (ening the local rules at each course completion here, ‘as an argument in] ¢ plays. Even in champlonships the behalf of Los Angeles, association, which has complete con- The stadium will represent an out-| trol of the course during the event lay of more than $800,000 and will| ty have one or more local rules ays have a seating capacity of 75,0 in effect, aa was done Inst year by SO PAGES OE LELDOD the U. 8. G. A, in the national ama- teur championship o! the St. Louis Minneapolis to the front in the Amert- can Assoctation race, — MOVIE AUTO CLASSIC, INDIANAPOLIS, May Red, moving picture star, will not dri the automobile he has entered in t 500 mile international sweepstakes re to be run at the Indianapolis Mot: Speedway May 30, It became known h to-day, ‘The reason given was that t holders of his long term moving pleture contract refused to permit him to cou bete, Reld’s withdrawal was announce: to-day, STAR WITHDRAWS FROM 10.—Wallace intry Club, ‘The new promulga- n of the U. S 8 When necessity rules should th be made for sich tructions: bushes, hedges, fixe] seats, entes, railways, and walks, for such iculties as rabbit scrapes, hoof marks, and other damage caused to the course by animals; for such local conditions as the existence of mud “| hich may be held to inte: with the proper playing of the game, and i] for the penalty to be imposed in the case of a ball which Mes out of NOVICE GOLFERS, NEW RULES WILL REDUCE ISS ETHELDA BLEIBTREY,| when she defeated the redoubtable] committer, which will insure 1,000 world’s greatest female swim-| sfis¢ Durack, Australian star, on the| teams participating In this year mer, is golng to turn pro-ljatters visit to this country. Follow-|headpin bowling classic. This |s a tees\onsl he will teach members }in~ this signal triumph Miss Bleib-| record never before established in any lof the Ambassador A. C,, the organ- ization with which Miss Bleibtrey has been affiliated since her withdrawal last year from the ranks of the New York Women's Swimming Asso- ciation, The decision of Miss Bletbtrey, Secretary Rubien said, in comment- ing on the announcement, robbed the country of its greatest woman swim- mer and at the same time deprived Eastern elty, and proves the popular- ity of the headpin game. two-man and individual events con- ton alleys la in no way @i ‘as a rewult, -W. Adriance and O. A. y of the New’ York Central N anced. thelr competitors: in’ the two- nt, acoring 1,185 n thelr sectlo enter Brundage, of the C e next with a count of 1, "ploom and R. Graver, of t ith 1,122. the Pathfinder No. 2 {nthe Individual class Jimmy Mason of Green- elite of Columbus, con- hected for O14, In hin last effort Jimmy Crashed into the Umber for a count of 26 the highest individual score made tournament to-date. Bill Schwab lald ai his duties ax Chatrm ment and poll igh al ark Row 00" 19 by accounting for 210, 190 and 200. trey experienced a remarkable suc- cession of championship victories and record —_ performances, Winning championships in record making time of 100 metres and 300 metres, and enjoying the distinction of being the foremost contributor to an American record victory in the 400-yard relay race, made her one of the outstand- ing figures of the Olympic games of 1920. utd! inan ne wand with a total of 614, wich Council, of a lost ball, Rule provides that when a ball is lost (cannot be found in five min- utes of search) the player shall go back and lose not only the distance but also a penalty ake, playing stroke three from the if his drive was lost. It was attempted by the U, 8. G. A. to get this penalty stroke mitted by St. Andrews, but the see rule 22 (1). scores of MANY ERRORS made a clean 6 | committee instead got a penalty| ‘The Univeraity bowlers made for Local Rules Provides for] stroxe added to the lous of distance | Svett,\ictory last night In the Wanvorn Say F home drives whe va in both gameR, individual previously assessed under rule 23 for] ual tourney on th a ball driven out of bounds, The] trounced the Thegent tye it, penalty stroke in both cases now may i. In another be remitted under local rules, so that | time, alleya between ¢ the outery that followed the addition | (Me,‘etunt. Seaica of @ penalty stroke for out of bounds winder, can now be stilled. n Case of Much Discussed lowable. and also for din the case bounds, see rule the penalty to be impo: INCK SHARKEY GETS BY JOHN Fistic News raiccxand Gossip Matchmaker Dave Driscoll has de- A. ©., Mechantes’ Bullding, Boston, May 19, 5 Se aR cad of, TiPlitz last night stopped Walter Mohr, cided to stage five bouts instead of) ghugrue is Now England lightweight title: four EI at the opening boxing show at vbets Field in Brooklyn next Sat- urday afternoon. The full card follows: Al Berman vs. Joo four rounds; Jimmy Kirk vs: Elliott, six rounds; Harvey Br holder and brother of th Shugrue, famous Joe is as Reed Earl Bat the crack Coast feathers who hagn't boxed for neveral ¥ lo an infected eye, ts ready for bouts his manager, Sam Wallach ranged for him. Baird was off ight ka owln vernal has ar 4 bouts MOORE HANDED Hit ries dio Brady, eight rounds; Dave| with Pepper Martin and Danny Frush, but] rage Sache Rimeiherw ye rocay Mea lce, Fassed the ie ent he tae’ a, Curie ar| italian Boxer Earns 12-Round rounds, and Louis Firpo minor Houle under his’ belt Decision Over Roy at the Herman, twelve rounds - - are minih S, oak Faide Jerome, who won the dvclalon Pioneer Club, day twelve Jack Sharkey got sweet revenge on Moore at the Ploneer Sporting Club last night for a drubbing and a K, matchmaker for the Long Island City turday night, Queensboro A, ¢ For thé club's next ah mmy Fobaon of Mal to battle Danny rounds at the # ning, May 27, ‘Th cra #gned the articles 0 den, Maas, masta Mike Mettaue of ‘New| any dsiay. ©, that he received at the hands of ack English champion, meeta Sammy) Carl ‘Tremaine of Moore in Madison Square Garden last vod of Callfornia in the @emi-final of ten] Terry MeHugh of Allento year, At that time Moore stopped rounds. Founda in She. Weet |th rkey in eleven rounds. Last night Tunney, who battles Harry Grob f 5 y Dunn, to ba Sharkey received a well-earned decision the light heavywelght champlonship tt hight ‘of May ta “ over Moore In twelve rounds, whipping at Madison Square Garden on May 2 Royy howev: after a most dea only Charley Doeaneriok will stage his show at the Pioneer Sporting Club on Wednesday evening instead of the club nto | teetilar boxing evening Tuesday night. He Augie Ratner are he Tunney to get | ra not want to confilet with the show’ in shape at present, Wille Jackson will J"! Madison Square Garden on ‘Tuesday the « in @ few days ing. orge Ward of Elizabeth will take - n Jimmy Kelly of Harlem ta the main go f twelve rounds, working hard for the contest at Harry M Corinack's training quarters at Red Bank N. J. Larry Williams, Willie Ryan perate struggle. In the twelfth and last round every man in the house was standing on his chair, for it seemed as If Sharkey was about to drop Moore for a count. He did bring Roy to one k but the late ter disdained a count and was up in a flash. Sharkey rocked the St. Paul boxer At the Ice Palace of Philadelphia to- Metio of Fark Pat in tke mein so of| A matsh has ‘been’ clinched botween| With both hands in « furious, mix-up tight roundy, Johney. Mealey of “Philly” [Johnny Curtain of Jersey City, who has| nat followed, but the West Side lad battles Aly Murphy vot Berenton, Pa,, for] been Wid up for several weeks, and Frankie} Could not bring his man down, Daly of Staten Inland. ‘They will come to- Erne of Buffalo} gether in a ten round bout, neno of Trenton for eight rounds. [the Casino A. C. of Fall Friday night, Curtain in a great fav- with the fight fans of that city. elght rounds and Your meets Joe .M.COHEN. “TTS 2"AV.CoR.17” St Although pi bantamwelalt ly Mancott, the the alttornta | orice had misfortune to ke escien| ou by Abe Soldetatn a idny |, Pegi, roma of tiantt t BIGGEST SELECTIONS hooked him to meet Paul De Mera, for pr Ar SCHAFFNER & MARX Foanas Ai Nb celtdens ges | te a! round In" dhe minty vents Auk SUITS SiQHTEY 95.00 UP Mascott and Goldstein each receiv Soha vas Joo, Vidas six te USED, for their fight. The rece Arnold va. Yussel Pearisteln four SUITS, $7 UF Nick Foley of South Brooklyn and Ch Sinall of Ridgewood were signed up to-ca »y John Welsmantel to meet in the wo of twelve rounds at the next # he Ridgewood Grove By «6 Brooklyn on Saturday night. Cilok meete Marty Silvers In the semi-final vounds, Another new boxing at been Sarah, sg Johnny. Shugrue ecently created af formed in Fittaburgh to A ther AM 804 som sensation by easily winning the r «the sununer p ov 764 decision over Johnny Dundee, ha ty An Git FOR SALC EVERY WHERE tnatched to ‘Piplitz in’ the Daa ora A “4 LEARN TO SWIM NOW pout oft ar Lighteleh Johiny Ray of Pitts t GUARANTEED by AVAD MIG. CO- HOBOKEN Noa dJobuny McGann is staging for the Paucull Ab Ot 186 pounds. WAGNER ANNOUNCES SHARKEY’S GRADUATION TO FEATHERWEIGHT CLASS Jack Sharkey has graduated from the bantam ranks, accord- Ing to hie manager and discov- erer, the veteran bantam, Joe Wagner. Sharkey wae signed up early to-day by Dave Driscoll to box his firat bout in his now clase on May 20, when he boxes Pepper Martin fifteen rounds at 126 pounds at Ebbet’s Field. Sinoe he started staging a “oome-back” Sharkey hai beaten = Willie Spencer, immy Nob! Joe O'Donnell, Harry London and Roy Moore, NEW YALE CREW MRS. S.A HERZOG'S GOLF FEATURE OF INWOOD TOURNEY |Her Card of 97 Proves the Best Net and Gross Tally. A f00d crowd of feminine player® appeared at the Inwood Country Club, Inwood, L. L, yesterday afternoon to compete for prizes offered for the best low gross and low net scores and the greatest skill in the special arte FOR BIG REGATTA of putting and driving. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 10.—A to rice Harvard class crew in the triangular Yale- Prineeton-Cornell regatta. on Satur. | Net Sry handicap. day, May 20, will be in races of all Blue class crews this afternoon on ‘The Yale-Har- vard class crew race is to be a| nothing from this commendable score It special feature of the regatta. Time trials were held to-day for the} and the score that won the low gross Yale varsity and second varsity crews| Prize. to decide which crew will meet Cor- It is expected there may be shifts in the personnel! Mi votimes loses Yale class crew New Haven Harbor, nell and Princeton. and seating of the two squads choosing the final make-up. ‘Tho officials in charge of the tourna- ment thought so much of advance re= ports as to the golfing prowess of Mra. 8. A. Herzog that they refused to give To properly show her appreciation of this flattering oficial comment on her game, Mrs. Herzog promptly went out on the course and shot a 97. Deducting her handicap of was found that Mrs. Herzog atill had 9? Mrs. Herzog’s game is an attractive ‘one to watch, being a thing of beauty: and a joy up to the green, where ane putt or two that would in help the general appearance of the total column on her score card. room for this stock. loss involved. Every $18.50 Values Now 25% Off $1388 Reg. $23.50 Values Now 25% Off $1 7.63 $27.50 Values Now 25% Off $20.63 Reg. $31.50 ae Now 25% $23.63 63 Samuel Blum Well-Known Manufacturer of Rochester Art Clothes RETIRING FROM BUSINESS We closed up three of our temporary stores and moved all the remaining stock to our manufacturing headquarters at 740 Broadway and haven’t got the Furthermore, as we are going out of business and this is our last Spring season, we must sell every Bering suit and topcoat in our stock regardless of the $500,000 Stock Men’s& Young Men’s Suits and Topcoats Garment Must Be Sold Regardless of Loss at ‘Most Remarkable Reductions of 25% Off Our Regular Marked Prices Which Originally Were Much Below Today’s Actual Manufacturing Cost ROCHESTER ART CLOTHES Are manufactured by Samuel Blum, one of the country's leading high-class clothing manufacturers. The highest type of tailoring is put into every garment and only the finest woolens are used. Every suit and topcoat in this sale is an entirely new production. NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS: Reg. $36.50 ae Now 25% $27.38 38 Reg. $39.50 Values Now 25% Off $29.63 Reg. $43.50 Verse Now 25% $32.63 Reg. $47.50 Values Now 25% Off iSamuel Blum Sale at Our Wholesale Manufacturing Factory 740 Broadway, at Astor Place TAKE ELEVATOR TO SIXTH FLOOR $35.63 see ae a = ee ee