New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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A Dovible Wreath of Laurel Now Rests on Brow' of Youthful Johnston
Johnston, with Help
of Griffin, Captures
the Doubles Crown
Reat McLoughlin and Bundy in
?t rrinir Struggle That Goes
pive Sets, with Speed the
Deciding i actor.
By FRtD HAWTHORNE.
- champion, ar.il Clarence J.
ai doubles championship from
C. Bundy, the holden, in the chai
Long
.. ri won in live sett by a .-nue
? ft -n doubl of their superiority,
rts within
ai the lien- ? -? stur
*** \ he most brilliant of the four, with McLoughlin only
<?*** ter, who defeated him on Tuesday for the
, aw
? P .. .1 obviously in me?! ?if
? wori, bul toward tho
:"? . in the Ifl
:
m?tmmi en the court, and while not pos-,
. and Johi ? ' fewei point.- through
] ?as'not *o Urea as that?**'
? 'l BCV
?Jl-Xigr.-.
I
'
>petd ? ?" 'n- ?lt thb?.
;
?
1
-
? ?
?
?
? ;
?
.
grama fromj
from the
?bata, as ;
'??? cunta
-
??iiiiii *
-
for the
ira.
Ho? it.i- ?dsl h W
. IVa K?; .
.m the
I, tifiil the
^4a?i" ,?
JM It? !
?a t?i?
? ?'
~b* t ?rii - - deep drivas,
.ring a
?a? p.tt
- .
Jwnnniii^
:
n
g tal?* ?
' B
"" ?? '? it waa
-
I
Ml
tun-- rowd i
? tacula i
-.'
?ppi,. ii-markabio
??taT?ii*1 : ? ? games went
Juhriato'i
?a,! Uri*' aftei it
i* t'V'?l '
J?j 2 ' the challenger?
?
?'
feJ^V, '"'? " trouble to i
?ZJl* ??'t ??">'?. Jol.i.itwii l?l!
??ait? Btteriea
?a?2Jr?i *** v' Ihaahal
?4jj-triL
l|l
kg J"'? But JUM when
Ut?.**'1'- woiki'.l their
' - ?
:'?1) U Uta iBI-fet, lli?- attark
?.
, .?? ?Uaudi?a?: BiiAluu? but .
How the Double?
Title Was Won
fIRST SIT.
POINT ??CORE.
Cm?. Ptv
Jo-in?tt.n ?cid Crlffin 4 0 I p fi 3 : 3?2 19
McLuughlln and Bund?, I 4 4 4 4 t 4 t?t II
STROKE ANALYSIS.
S*r?ICi O'bl?
N-t? Out?. Plie?. a.tJ. liults.
Jon ? -tin .....I 5 i l 0
BrMi 3 3 4 0 i
NULuuohll? S 2 R 2 0
Bun,,, 3 2 3 1 I
SECOND SET.
POINT SCORE.
Cm?. Pt?.
'ohn.tor. ind G'lffir, 434542534?6 M
It ind Bund?.I 5 2 3 2 4 3 5 1?3 21
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Ser.ic? O'bl*
Net?. Out?. Pile-?, ace*,, tault?.
Jo-in?to* I S S 0 0
3 3 5 0 I
V, Lauonllr. 5 5 6 2 0
Bunti. 5 5 0 0 0
THIRD SET.
POINT SCORE.
Gm?. Pt?.
Jotr.?', . and Griffin.
4 7 4 4 2 4 17 2 4?1 41
McLcihlln and Bund,
6 5 2 I 4 I I 5 4 2?4 Si
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Survie? D'tile
N't?. Out.. Place?, act?, faults.
Jel-r-to? 5 5 11 I
BrHSl .5550 0
M.Lsuyhlln 4 7 7 11
Buntl. . t t I t 0
FOURTH SET.
POINT SCORE.
G mi. Pt?,
and Griffin 0 112 4 3 4 6 3?3 31
,-i ?nd Bund?.4 6 4 4 2 5 6 4 5?6 41
?>TR0l\E ANALYSIS
b-r.itr D'bla
Net?. Out?. Plaoaa. acts, fault?.
JoMn-ton 7 5 11 0
l.c,-r,n 4 6 3 0 (,
M.UuuMIn .6 7 1(1 0 0
I . S S S I i
FIFTH SET.
POINT SCORE.
Gmi. Pt?.
lohmto? aid Griffin 4 2 4 2 4 4 4 2 4?6 2?
McLoughlln and Bundy.2 4 0 4 0 2 2 4 2?3 20
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Servie? D'il?
Nett. Out?. Pilot?, tete. tau,!,.
John-ton 5 2 6 1 I
t r. tin 2 5 6 0 0
HiLmsSIII 3 3 5 0 0
Bui?? ?500 0
Tutela?Jot ??to? and (.riffln. 3 ??ta, 23
line? 154 pointu MiLvugMIn and Bundy. 2
afta, ?'? lain:., 155 point?.
RECAPITULATION.
ST.I.e D'tol?
Net?. Out*. Plau**. ate?, fault?.
Jona?.tu* 14 SI IS I 2
17 SI IS I 2
Ml .hlln M 24 36 3 0
Bun,, 22 27 17 I 2
Is of the court, and the challeng
iltd up the po nti rapidly.
i win only the
'h t.n
th? youngei men
brougl ? ' ?ti by taking the
second let at fl 3.
.In!. | with remarkable
. t of the natch, and
??? sttack against the ohsmpions,
? g the openings by forehand
drives of tremendous pace, sad then
.- to the middle of the court, with
at his ?ide, from where the
young ? i points by
idged placement shsot Int
forecourt. Tne **i re read 3 ?
before Mo
ilin took the hu m his teeth snd
the net, extent
ing sensational "kills" of everything
.me to him ? '
champions (ought hard and man
? . ?n, font gams . saly t., hav?
? iHenger? ? , sad run SUt
? two gai ?es, Griffin eomiag it.
- th brilliant placement get -
to UcLoughlin'i estreme baekhsnd, ?.t.,i
Jobnates driving the hall at Bus
hard that the latter COUld Only Maud
at the b;.se line sad sead up defensive
lebi that were destined t?.? an untimely
end at the hand.* of the v?, .
? haiiipii.il-. Kighl Hard.
A'ter the rest period ?.Icl.uuijhliti
? i ths mi. es -, Ihs faurl
>.'id took the gamS at love, seoring the
last paint by i . im his ba?e
? r -? ?...i- lob from Qi Ifl i ' tea
.|uel and hurtling tiie hall into I
treme corner ol the lear CoUlt by ?
The second gams was fought nut ti?
no It** ti.?ti four tunes before
. win.
. . v??.? 11 ?
latah un to this paint 11 ?
??Ie* chamaios played superbly, hi.?
overhead play bvmg ful!, tat etiual ot
McLoughlia's la apectaeular feat in
and fl ..?, tor he could
- hrt-.'
whereas the "('?.nut" often
raashsd too short and SSBl kit return*
latO the net.
Hut the champions knew they wen
dangerously m.tr defeat and
poiati with desperation. Hundv
?urprised those who ngur?
?psat hi.-, strength hi scoring ?,ce sf
'.h beautiful overhead vol?
leying shots squarely between lohn
?ton and hi.? partner as they tried to
advance to the i et
liioj.jj.ng the fifth snd eighth gaiuei,
Winners of the Doubles Crown
W illiai?. M. Johnston and C larcnce J. C?rifTin.
r
The Tribune Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
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y, .'l.nughliii and Hundy went straight
I hhiatl and ran out th? "?. and
they faced theil challengers on
, an e<|ual footing.
The champions showed the wear and
ti nr of the struggle in th?
and were not aide to get fr?>m theil
bass lias to mid-court a? ?|Uickly as
who were all ??*???:
court as they raced a", I
thots that McLoughlin uiul Bundyseat
over. After dividing the tirst ?aui
ly, ths Pai
?mi the opposition in
tin- fifth fission, scoi . game
On Johnston's service, but only after
??al period of lightning vol?
leying.
Alino-t before the crowd realized it
a furious
raily, t !i all four within ?ix ft el ,!'
ths net The ball 11 : ? o ? ' ! ?-. I back and
forth IS rapid!) that t'mre Was a con?
tinual rattl? ? In contact with
.,'.(nets. Ths play was too hard
I and fast to trust to a ?oh, and several
Bandy had to run wide of til?
court at the *ide as he went after
Johnston's 'cross-court shot*. Griffii
finally ended the rally ar,d the mi
of the crowd by shooting his returi
.ht dow-n the side line to Mc
Lougnlin'l forehand for a pla,
it ce.
It was at a remarkable stage of tHt
match that t.niVin won this p, int. Both
had win two m '
i exactly even until ?* I
?
After this Hundy slacked up ?o per?
ceptibly that Johnston and Griffin again
ted him as the weak spot Sfl .
ted h i in to an unnitM'.t'ul bombard?
ment of ?mashes and gruelling drives
MsLsughlis responded nobly and tried
to save his partner, hut the "haatams"
were moving without a hitch, sai
up all the holes in their curt si
? i i n.g the right.
On Hundy's reive*, but riot I
aid, the champions won the ?
game, and their last. JahastOI
Griffin took the last by thre? peri
placement aces played sharply i
the court. (In the last point, after Mc
Loughhn had returned Johnston's ser
CHICLE PROVES
HIS CLASS IN
EASY VICTORY
Wins Champagne ?Stakes
al Seven Furlongs, with
Plenty in Reserve.
B) IlKKUKUT.
?ine day last month at Saratoga
Spring! H. P. Whitney, in talking <.f
? h are racii |
: !.. S.
Thompson, i
"I !.. f,,r Chicle. Thi?
Sp termini
ths got of thai tal Ion do, but
I would not be surprised it' he turned
out to be th? II old of the
lot, r,. ; ? , ? ? ? Don
It looked yesterday at Belmont Park
Mr. W h ;",' ;!<! !..'
.-"?.' i von the CI
, cIt of I'd ont- n." ?
racing,
"He did not best i
remarl
?
* ? I Friar Rock an
ah,i?e tin ..r.In,, i i? , ?> um<t be
I emphi r of v. inning
Tommanj M<-T. . . t had little to do
after getting I m-*pnT in s good po
except .-n ins? and tight. He shook
him up just a bit in the last furlong
ike assurance douai] ears,
right at the end he had a ttrong hold
head, a:.d could have
won ly a wider margin if he had so
willed.
< hule cante down the straight course
us tie . ? ? There m I
swerving "r bearing ont ..r in, as so
many youngster* do. McTsggart said
I he never rode a more true running
hor i< . ether dr. ?Vhitn
. I
mate ol one.
The ? ? ever been
i considered the crowning lest for a two
year-old. 1 . many
to tl-.e winner c.?' some of the
leading three ? ear ..: I
di '..: ? itami .. .?* well as
. pi >? I.
Airman, which beat Hominant n head
when both made their rscing bow last
July, in.i s-.-c .ii.l ? ' ? after twerv
ing sbout snd prscticsll) knocking Kil*
;it of the rate. He had not
up to the ? :' '?hat rir.*t ctfort
until yesterdsy, but it look.? non
". w ;!1 be he; rd from nexl
when th? distances sre stretched out.
AtlfUil l!.!r. ,,';?' r i .i Rock I
I a distinct disadvantage, as he was
asked ',, concede from thirteen to
eighteen poundi t.. Ins opponents. Ths
? ta*l? wai too heavy.
The steeplechase was full of acci?
dents and incidents. Twelve ma s
jumpen went t.i the post, end as thsy
strsggled by the finian line teven had
{(.eke) ., i?.,| ?lot. The others
? > i >? i :att? rod aboul ths Asid, but none
dly injured.
One ot the unusual Incidents was a
: rom which all but Vitir snd
Ptolsmy ran a quarter of a mils
took one jump, while Grecian Hind
;.i d Alledo cleared two fences and wsrs
not pulled Up until tiny reached the
.middle ui the far luin. Then '.he
jockey < woke up to the frantic waving
ot aims, an I everybody went back and
bigan all o.ei ?..
Bssn Broadwsy was graduated from
the maulen das?, fencing in a free,
My K n>- . keen
I compet?) on *... the la.*t jump, wheie
he fell, with second monej probable snd
third mom y clinched.
Tommy Wright, the amateur rider,
hail the mount on Ptolemy, snd si
usual did not inffer in compariion with
the profeasionala. He rods a wall
judged rate and landed his horse
n cond.
After the f'.rst lace had been run
odi w as heard to remark :
"Dick Hen*.in teemt t,> have parlayed
about the beat racing stable in the
country into Tinkle Bell."
Thii Petei . year-old ii about
t).,- oi |j one "- greet
stable last yesr which has been cam?
paigned steadily this teason. Hi
been snything but consistant, ?lue no
doubt to his big ankles, but ho has
won a fair , while the
stars of the string have been s?en
only in spots.
?Sun God, not mucft fancied, won the
second race for Captain Csssatt, and
Spearhead, greatly fancied by ths same
oa mi. hing of I he "clochers,"
ran unplaced in the Arverne Handicap.
S., do upsets ??ime and upset; go at
the track.
Sun (?...I ran i ly w? II, as
the Ai rons u ply cut off
and knocked I the first furlong
and i, ,,i t.- ' ,.i or fl?? lengths
to reach a contend ng posit,on. He
was drawing rwsy it the flnish lik.- s
horse which v..!! go a distance, and he
had 117 pounds up, too.
Aniiilrt and J L'l have come
to kn..\v eac.-i t.-.i. t when
Tom Healey gave b tint it
I to be fslt . horse '
might not i un kin ml, he
.'... - Isagt hi out of it i ? longs?
Wooden Shoes home, running ai well
for Butwell as he doei foi !.
Judge Hall ordered Nspiei scratched
in thi* race because J. W*. Ht,Inch, jr.,
. to report I is the p*J
doek 0R time, This made live 01
SS the "halter" man
i.-.-l his claiming privilege.
vice ami had followed in to the net,
the national champion slashed a low
volley to wi'h-.n lachee el the side line,
on the "Comet's'" forehand. Mel.ough
?in made ? ?-. pe?ate attempt to head
trie ball o'T, but before he could stick
lit* raci'uet In the way the ball had
?truck ttie court and SOOrod the winning
l-oint.
The final round of the mixed doubles
ehampiomhip was won by Mn >.
1.. ? bapmaa, of N
Church, Northwestern champion, who
r and Wal
rrill Ha:i, at d i?. 1 I, -
? ? > ?
Church scored many "kills
mg Min Wagner i ?hart
dead ?v. Ml
? bapmaa pe> formed iually '
brilliantly, particularly when -he got '
ill on her backhand Hall and hi i
? r WON n - SI able '... get -
in thi* ??.?.?ion, but Is Bd ?et j
they re\er.-ed ?Utters hy outdriving i
and out-volle- : opponents,
earning mi peiatl from deep t
' an,I takiti.
Hut It ws ' " ??'? "h"
real '
w*? able t.. hie.m through the other'*
service unil after the twelfth game had
been finiahsd nd h? n M ?*- ?"d
Church went lot ; hy takng
the thirteen on Hall's ?-rvice an-l
clinched the match and the champion
thip when C'huuh won hi? ?-vn service.
L^(por?i?h?
*** & GrantJ?n? Rice
Eines.
(To Robert A. Gardner, of Illinois, and William M. Johnston, of California. )
Baa?tiug th$ winner is oa taau job;
Crouming the victor is "it ancient play?
Old as the plaudits for <i guy named Cobh,
Edging but little trom the routine way;
ll'c might gay little, <>r wt might tay n
Hut hert rests '?? answer token the yarn is dme?
When ruto (<>'>' gripped you with its tightest clutch,
You cumc from behind and non.
They went for you from the best of p'eldt,
Making you bati tun tank ?ou-;
They gate you chanctl whatta the coward yield*.
They rushed the fighting with the fir*t hard blow;
They got the jump in the apt ning tpin,
Hut here rests the answer uhen the yarn it done,
Hart stays the teal with the count all in?
l*ou casis front hi ?mai and non.
Variou* rivals obtained the jump on Bob Gardner. But the new golf
champion weathered all gales and won out.
Both William? and Mcl.oughlin got. the jump on young Johnston and
both had won championships before. But Johnston is amateur lawn tennis
champion of this gold-stocked iwhere is it?) commonwealth. If either Gard?
ner or Johnston had possessed a weak heart neither would be ruling his realm
to-day. The answer is written upon the heights they have ?yeached.
Extending the Upset.
So many upsets in golf and luwn tennis have come of late so many
champions Travers, Ouimet, McLoughlin and Williams have bien trimmed
that those ten days ago picking the Red Sox and I'hillies as world series
certainties are beginning to exhibit yearnings for a process known as hi
The fact that the Yanks were good enough to peel the hide ol
Sos, in place of peeling the Sox off the hide, as une naturall:?
clammy days has jarred a certain amount of faith In Boston's ability to Msk?
any cinch of it. The Red Sox are still prevailing favorites, but the "foregoRB
'conclusion" has been canned. A whirlwind romp through the Fast by the
Tigers will take the championihip issue to Fenway Bark when these two meet.
And the Tigers are fully capable of such a rush, freshly inspired by the re?
cent Red Sox break.
In Rebuttal.
Here lies the mighty Pat Moran?
A man all fandom u ill remember;
He kept the Phillies in the can?
Until September.
FRECKLES.
The dope for any epitaph
Is now beyond the keenest prober;
He laughs the best uho has the laugh
In old October.
"The Winning Shot."
We are in receipt of a new golf book from I>oubleday & Tage, entitled
"The Winning Shot."
We notice on the cover that it has been especially designed by Jerome D.
Travers and Grantland Rice.
While we know very little about the golf or literary abilitie? of the.-.
two young author?, for lome queer, quaint reason a perusal of the book's con?
tents Inapirsd within us a yearning to boost the same and advise a quick ru-h
to any counter where said volume is on sale. One seems to know a lot about
how good golf?is played and the other about how bad go'.f is played. Hence
'. the Champ and the Duffer will both find themselves thoroughly at hosts. Wa
! could go even further, but It would probably have to be at so much an agate
line. Hence the pause.
To further prove that anything can happen in sport this oprosriasi sea
! son Ty Cobb went three weeks with a batting average of .097. After this the
liada and Browns may yet give battle in the next world series.
The Shock.
Trauert and Ouimet?McLoughlin mid Williams?
Beading this list wt begin to fret;
For the painful thought is not? forced upon us?
Even WE may be beaten yet.
"How about Brooklyn?" This line will soon be a?, famous as "Cracking
under the strain" was a year ago. Aa for the answer, there won't be the sign
of one until thi? road jaunt ia completed.
A Mere Man Picks Both
Mike and Packey to Win
Visit? Training Quarters of
Both Boxers and Fails
to See How Either
Man Can Lose.
A mat: itaod watching Mike Gibbons
play handball yesterday afternoon
down ?n thi courts at Brighton B
?.?litre the St Paul n?isaid is traiaing
for hn match with Pasksy McKarlani
on Saturday night.
"The more 1 watch Gibbons the more
I regret that 1 ne\er became a los?
er,'' he ?aid. "Ju*t think of it, he will
receive 115,000 for boxing thirty min?
utes, if the bout goes the limit, SS I
there is always the poSSibilit) '?na?
he will win well before the tenth
rt.und. (?r he may lose. Time will
Soon afterward that same man,
emerged frem Mike's training .-uarteri
shaking his head. "You know." he
-aid, "I wouldn't relish thi? life, af-1
ter all. for we are not ail#a.? clever,
a? Mike Gibbons. I've just watched
him mauling his partner* around far
the la.?*, twenty minutes. You couldn't
buy rae to take some of the punche?
he dealt Wit, and hn partners in?ist
ed that he was pulling his punches.
ight if he ever hits Packey with
all his might."
I h.- citisea wandered away, but wa?
noticed again aboard a Brighton BOSS!
express. He was in a brown study
"I've been over witching McFarland
work," he explained, "and I'm quite
undecided ? to the winner. The way
IfcPariaad cuffed and battered his
partners around the camp was most
remarkable. If he boxes with hal*
the speed and precision o-i Saturday
Gibbom will have the battle at
hts career if he hopes to earn to much
a? an even break."
Well, nothing could be much fairer
than that. There are two sure winners,
picked by the same man for the ?.une
fight When doctors disagree time
must decide.
The men are ready for the frav now.
Both have expressed their satisfaction
with their condition and both are
<>f victor). This afternoon will be the
last ?lay of hard work, and the ?parntisj
partners are glad 01 It, They
taken enough punishment already.
Three ten-round boats will be fought
at Kbbt-l* Field tonight. Youii?;
Ahearn and Al McCoy will co
grips m the >t.ir aattra, and Ahearn
aas daaclan 'I that ha w ii: i
retire. In 1 ? i eeateat Johnny
Howard ami Buck Croase will a
while Ulllr Wl
i .? .1 ipoa Ike avsaias/a eut. i
tnent.
Johnny Dundas aad Laaeh Cross have
bv.'i praeticBll) asat? ?? ten
rounds a? Mudi.-i.in Square i,?.i.it'll noal
month. Duadoe havs ac-sapttaad lha toraaa,
ami it it tip I" I
EAST AGAINST WEST
ON COURTS TO-MORROW
Mcl.oujs'hlin to Meet Btkf in
hirst Match of Day.
The ?erie? of Biatchoa b'-tween the
lawn tenni- ?.he PstS?is ' ?????'
and tho?c of iho Katt on the turf
courts ?f tha v. -nie Tsaai* ?
at Forest Hi lia, Long Islaadi will I
'.?i iii.irioiA aiu-iiiiion at t:4J o'clock,
??.'.h Uaurioe HsLovgaha ?aatiaa Karl
facing
Thoadoia R. l\? In tl . Th.*
thir?! match of the ? i >? >. at ,l:U'i .. |
???ill bring tagathsi W iasa ?1. Joaa?
?mi Claren a, ii?-?*/ na
lioiiiil .inir.
ri? Williams, 2d, and Watso* M ?'
burn, r.at'.erii title Im der?, m Un
of tin
un ."?iturday aftvrnuon, at 1 II
oVloik, William*, ?U lost bi? singlet
title to Johnston Monday, Bjill :*t an?
other rn.iiic?? at hi? c?> ? US of
i.ther Griff?
Aa arlll meet Nathaniel \? Kilos, th?
lii*n :?ii?r?l in plae? of
Frederic?. B. Usa
?an injury The tournament ??ill wind
up with MslaOUShl I .?? i '?'?
lajj Pel! and Kehr in ths *W?j
DaSfgS T. Adte will act a* ?.ticial
i?.:'? n a
TWO MORE GOLF
CHAMPIONS PUT
OUT OF TOURNEY
Mrs. Barlow Bcitl Miss
Hyde in Thrilling Match
at the Home Hole.
.
On-?, rite ?
I
?rns
?; the
Bar
*
iiri.-i Hoi
?h of Mr*.
'.ar.d with
Hyde
lay an ap
.
un a
A - ?
'
r. ? < Mrs.
Dei '?<? the fact that Mr? Barlow
i and M <j Hyde were ; ?-*. the
meeting b
carried the a **v*
'
?
t.oti : > th?
In i! :
Tii. Hvd*
.
?he a?. OH? ?? her
drive I
i the
In the meantime Mrs. M
' il), though
?
odd. the M? rion womas laid op a
?"??r a
seeond it looked si if the be ', would
bole rubber con' came to
,,t more 1 han thi ?mm
?
. Hyde mast lave known then
that ? | .:n the na
: krone a glims
but for al! that I
mi 11 r niblick ihel ? ,> >,f th*
t I .m .- i ? i '.? ,- I
fact hi ? ond the pin. Had si..- been a
good putter there would ?till '..???? I,.-.,
a goo I chai slf in t, bat
? , ver gai e the ball a chain
| might have gene in hit
r. out a i it was it can
h'.it of the cjp. She smile '
a ? with !
, eanaratulatlOC the loser turned to her
-
' M.. I . I ? ? ? 41
||l( ? ? ? ? u
?.
? .
?
'
air
Entries for To day
at Belmunt Park
rtnsT ? . . ? -
o ?.
I
, i itpsmmt
i
' THIRD RACK For I ?
? ?
III
-
i
?
I ??
K'.l II III 11 \
?
l**-*a-*4;
? IK
- , i .
? >
In the whirl ol your l>oy's
Fall outfitting, remember our
new boy'i shoe.
The"\\?stpointer" (
m?ide on the last adopted for
tlu- West Point ( adets.
A 11100 we'fC proud to
show to orthopedic surgeons.
Everything else for prep,
school ?tnd college outfitting
?for Fall and for all Winter.
The newest FalJ shades in
men'?? hats await your pleas?
ure.
RCMMH l'i Pf C'lMi-WY
Broadway Hro dws*
at 13th St. "The .it 3-ttJl St.
Four
Broadway turners'' Filth Ave.
atWairen attUtSt.