davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-10
|OR|OLES EVEN SERIES
| As COLONIES FORFEIT

LOUISVILLE, Ky. October 10.-A
riotous demonstration broke up IL e
fourth game of the Louisville Balti-
more junior world series yesterday
when spectators, angered at a close
decision. swar1ned on the field. pelted
the police and umpires with cush
ions and caused the game to be for
feited to Baltimore, 8 to o. Baltimore
was leading, . to L. No one was seri-
ouS1y hurt and no arrests We're made.
"lthough the police used their clubs
freely.
The series now stands two-all. and
the teams have left for Baltimor
where the remaining five games will
he played, starting Wednesday.
Only 1863 saw yesterdays game.
but at that it was the largest crowd
to turn out here.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

Maryland. of which, perhaps. most
vas expected because in 1920 1t
pposed was worst defeated of all.
nd it has no excuse to offer. for it
as soundly thrashed by a much more
'owerful, experienced and finished
leven. 1t the first half. despite
Teakness in two positions. the Mary
andcrs put up game fight. but in
he second part of the contest SYRIA
use gained ground so rapidly that it
vas seldom held for downs.
Syracuse Gets Break.
Syracuse got a break right at the
beginning of the game which gave it
II edge and a start which it main
aimed On the first kickoff two
Maryland players stood still and let
he ball drop between them. 1t was
covered by a Syracuse player on
| he 1S-yard line, and before the
ilrylanders had recovered from their
urprise the Orange had touchdown
cross. 1t got another within five
linutes after that on a brilliant run
t thirty yards by Kellogg. who is
bout as good 4 back as one cares to
rc 1T any time or anywhere. but
ftcr that Maryland got together and
prevented scoring during the remain
cr IF the thirty-minute half. The
.,ond half found Syracuse gaining
round easily and running up points
| lthput nuCn trouble.
\orth CarcIina's showing against
al, was about what was looked for
" those familiar with the coaching
/ Bin FetZer. In Il game in which
:, is slated to lose FetZer never takes
chance with his players. Saturday
. probably sent his eleven in to play
rI,tiy on the defensive, content to
old Yale to as low score as pos
h!e.
Ncrt tn Carolina State battled against
eHn State so desperately that it fin
thed the first half without being ap-
Irantly much the weaker eleven. The
scGnd half. though, presented IL diff
rent aspect, and the reserve strength
t the northerncrs was far too much
- that which the Raleigh team could
resent.
While very little attention was paid
b Catholic University's game with
fordham. the contest being regarded
$ something of practice affair for
be New Workers. the RrOoklanders
,ade a better showing than ANY of
he other elevens which appeared
gainst northern schools Following
$ work against Richmond College
L a week ago. c. L. probably sur
rised even its own supporters.
ordham a week ago whipped, Wash
lgton College 1o1 to o and undoubt-
|Ily had a feeling that it would do
pmething of the kind against c. L.
he Brooklanders havN a team which
i'll bear watching and which bids
hir to win it's share of games be-
bre the season ends.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute did
ot win from centre College, but put
a real struggle. losing by just two
buchdowns. V. L. L.. as Athletic Di-
rotor Miles told the writer in Sep
mber. has a fine foot ball team in
ne making.
Indiana and Colgate offered to Har-
Evening star., 1921-10-10

, ward and Princeton just the kind of
games desired to bring the Crimson
! and Tigers around into hghtlng trim
| in their process of development for
the games to be played in November.
Indiana was beaten by about the
score expected, but Colgate really
performed more creditably than even
it had any reason to expect, consid-
! ering the rather mediocre showing
made in the two previous games.
! George Reed graduate manager or
athletics at Colgate, told the writer
! last week that his school has IN the
making one of it's greatest teams. 1t
was his opinion that this is the first
season since before the war that Col
gate has had sufficient material to
warrant Il belief that 1t should by
next year. at the latest, be back to
Its old pre-war standard on the grid
iron.
it had been held to lone touchdown
by Lebanon Valley, needed only q
little time to develop an offenSe to
have a powerful machine. and the
big score it ran up against Crsinus
showed that it is on the road to a
successful season. EXendine has ma
terial for a good team. He has
said SO himself, and, having good
material, he has the ability to mold
it into a machine.
! George Warrington also made good
a prediction in this column last week
that it would come along and win
foot ball games this fall. The Hatch
cities got going in their game with
Western Maryland and won by a
three-touchdown margin, outplaying
from the first blast Of the whistle
their Green and Gold opponents. In
cidentally, if memory serves without
fault. that victory over Western
Maryland last week was the first a
George Washington team has won
from that school since 1908.
GnIlaudet's play against Franklin
and Marshall at Lancaster must have
been exceptionally good, notwIth-
touchdowns Franklin and Marshall
had been in four contests prior to
the one with Gallaudet, while the
latter was making it's first appear
ance That the Kendall Green eleven
was able to hold the 'Pennsylvanians
that another strong team is in the
making at 5th street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast.
Georgia Tech bids fair to stand out
again this year as possibly the
strongest eleven in the south. The
Atlanta school has won every game
it has played by big scores and Sat
urday wal1oped Davidson by 20 to O..
Davidson was beaten by Virginia by
only four touchdowns.
Virginia and Virginia Military In
stitute, which meet this week in a
game which will be just about as
close to Crude" contest as is pos
81 BILE to get in college foot ball. play
cd in games last Saturday. the re-
suits of which indicate they are Of
about the same strength. When Vir-
ginia goes to Lexington Saturday
there will be game well worth the
making of even that outlandish trip
to watch.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

Jack Sullivan, one time Holy Cross
|nd North Carolina State star. and
(oy-Mackert, Marylander, who made
lie a11-South Atlantic team last year,
|id-the scoring in the first half. the
ealer getting two touchdowns and
alatter one. Leighty of last years
eargetown eleven crossed the Will
Hgton line in the third period and
+ Alison. aiiNavy quarterback, was
onsible for flock of points in
final quarter.
HDickerbOckcr Clubs eleven inau-
rated its campaign with a 7-to-0
st1ry over the Emeralds. The game
{A hard fought. with the Knicks
|aHg the edge in speed and team
H Cox made several long runs
the touchdown and goal
the winners.
Kanawha Athletic Club ran rough
'sd over Columbia Athletic Club in
IN Si-to-o engagement. Goldy and
CONAN proved capable line plungers.
ftHe Bowman and Berman made
veral spectacular end runs.
Esviathan Athletic Club started it's
ason by beating Stanton Athletic
laE, 19 to 0. Boyd, hewitt and
teAolson starred for the victors.
QHentin Athletic Club teams scored
silly in their initial engagements.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
DOUGLAS NOW FIGURES
TO PITCH NINTH GAME

NEW YORK. October 10.-"Tell the
folks down in Birmingham I'll win the
world championship for the New York
Nationals II am called upon to pitch
the deciding game" said Phil Douglas
today.
And the Giants believe it will be just
about Shuff1in' Phirs turn to twirl
again when the an-important game
comes around.
Ruth hit Il low splitter when he hit
his homer. / think he outguessed me.
for he was all set for the kind of a
ball he hit. He gave it a good ride, -
DOUGLAS said.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
JAP RACKETERS START.

NEW YORK. October 1o.-lchi
Kumasae and Zenzo Shimidzu.
Japanese Davis cup team, have le
for Japan by way of San Francis
kumagae expects to return in ncceIt
bcr for his last visit TO This countr
ShimidZu said he would try to assem
BILE Il team TO compete for the Davi
t.lD next
Evening star., 1921-10-10

The reserves defeated the Maryla nds.
Sc to 0. while the first eleven beat
the Circles, IS to 0.
Mohawk Juniors vanquished the
Palace Athletic Club, IA to 0. The de-
fensive play of the Mohawk forwards
was a feature.
Terminal and ROamer elevens bat
tied to a 6-6 tie. The former scored
its touchdown in the last minute of
play.
Girard Athletic Club downed the
Sioux Athletic Club, "a to 12. Both
teams made frequent use of the for
ward pass.
Circle Juniors nosed out Carlyle
Athletic Club in a 12-to-6 encounter.
Foley played well for the winners.
Friendship Athletic Club blanked
the Perry Gridironers in a 14-to-0 en-
counter. Heath was Friendships
best ground gamer.
Quincy Athletic Club took the
measure of the Hyattsville eleven in
a 26-to-0 match. The losers could
make little Roadway against the
sturdy Quincy forwards.
Emanon Club easily vanquished the
Nationals in a 27-to-0 scrap. Eagle
ston and GUIDE did the bulk of the
playing for the Emanons.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
D. c. Tennis Championship
to Be Decided Tomorrow

Mai. Arthur Iencken Of the
British embassy staff. the pres-
cnt titleh0lder, and c. NJ. Ch.ir-st
Of Baltimore and Washington
will meet in the final round of
the mems singles OF the District
championship tennis tourney at
afternoon Mt 2 O'Clock. The
mems doubles and mixed dOu-
blcs also will be completed this
week. Matches In the mixed
doubles are being played to-
day TO bring the event to the
6nals.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
FAIL TO MATCH RIVALS
IN CALDER OF PLAYERS
BY III. c. BYRD.

OUHERN eevns north Saturday they what they
nothing other than their dncnaons to
~ Carolina State
University invaded sections but the
of Caesars legons coinciden with their
ball the northern
than that of the
OF line.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
DISTRICT PROS STRONG
IN OPENING GRID CLASH

PROFESSIONAL invading Washington this al for
with the local paid loot ball aggregation VIII meet with sturdy
American League Park
the Black White easily disposed of the Wilmington Dell
80 and demonstrated that eleven capable OF making
considering the preliminary workouts ndulged by
the vanquhng the visitors
Evening star., 1921-10-10

Emil Meuxcl. one of the Giants hit
ting stars. has jumped far ahead of
brother Bob in their dinner series"
He is hitting .357. while Yankee Bob's
average is only 200.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

Chichasaw Athletic Club is casting
about for games with 115-pound
teams. Telephone challenges to Main
D4O9 between ; and Dm
Evening star., 1921-10-10
SCHOOL ELEvENs IN GAME.

Eastern and Gonzaga high school
elevens will meet tomorrow in a foot
ball game on the Tidal Basin grid
iron in Potomac Park. Play will
start at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
SIDELIGHTS ON SERIES.

CONTINUED from page 1SD
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
oooD ADvRRffsiNo

In an address before the eonven'
tion Of Associated Dress industries,
J. J. Floherty o. the firm Of J. A.
Nigel, silk manufacturers, says:
Good sdvertiaing is no gamble. II 1t
is q strong statement Of facts.
Properly done It is the greatest In
fluenea for good that sales depart
ment en- have" Mr.. Floherty I'd.
yises all manufacturers to advertise
The Dry Goods Reporter, in print
ing his address. advises al retail
merchants to do likewise.
The secret Of good advertising. ss'
cording to Mr.. Floherty, would seem
to be to tell the exact facts about
goods, giving emphasis to the ideals
and methods of the store. II the
ri writer picks out the lines that
seem to him to have specially good
value, and tells why he thinks so
just 20 he would tell anyone to
whom no was talking. the public
will be interested
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
TIE rNvEsroRs DIFFICULTIES

The past five years nave Oeen q
difficult period for people who have
made small savings and have tried
to invest them profitably. Those
who Rave put money into their
home town banks. also into real
estnte in their own neighborhood
heye come out best. Those who
have bought Get Rich Quick stocks
and doubtful speculations 3 long
distance from home, have commonly
lost thei money. and not much
sympathy is felt for them.
There are many people. howeve-,
who have put money into railroad
pnd Industrial corporations that
are necessary for the development
of the country. The majority OF
these people have suffered heavy
losses.
Practically everybody who has put
money into railroad securities dur
ing the past ten years. has lost a
good share of his money. But to
hear the radical ssitators talk. you
would think the railroad stockhold-
ora were fattening Oft the commun-
ity and gorging unholy profits. The
experiences Of these last years
ehould show people thxt 1t is very
doubtful business to turn money
over to strangers Better put 1t
into q real estate mortgage in Hol.
ly or into the banks OF your home
town or county. Then 1t will build
Up home industries. and II some
Of 1t Is invested In bonds ind stocks
the bank man will put 1t where it
10 scfe.
The public must realize that the
legitimate business enterprises Of
the country must be protected. Il
railroads 60 down to ruin, then you
will pull down half the banks and
insurance companies in ths country
and everyone whoh as little saw
ings account or an Insurance policy
will suffer. Also such disaster
would 30 destroy and tie up capital
as TO prevent the financing of farms
and factories. and thus create wide.
spread unemployment.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
YOUTHFUL ENERGY

Many OF the people OF Prower:
county admit that our town shoul
have more improvement and educ,
tional movements. but everyone 1,
too busy to do the work on thes =,
propositions.
A great deal OF the work Of slc'
movement could be done by hig'
school pupils and some by childre'
Of the upper grammar grades
These young people are overflow
Ing with vigor and desire to d.,
things. With a little direction the.
could get up courses Of entertain
ments. with proper supervisio,
they can lay out and improve park
plant trees and shrubbery on stree.
ald school grounds. We do moi;
use 10 per cent OF tho girl and bo.
power available in our own con-.
munity.
The simple graduating gown
movement does not appeal much to
the girls who fail In their studies
and want to make good showing
somehow.
When President Harding threw
out the first bah in tho Washing
ton baseball season, many people
became convinced that the admin
tstration would be loyal to tbs ira
ditions of the presidential office.
1t Is believed ths ia lot Of the
young crowd would attend church
Sunday nights. II they would run a
movie show and turn down the
lights.
What to do with stocks Of con-
fiscated liquor Ia reported to be a
problem, but . lot OF people would
consent to srelieve the authorities
Of this embarrassing situation
Tho kids deny they aren't willing
to dig In the Nit as they always
have to whenever they want an.
bait.
The man with the hoe u the sui,
ject of general commiseration but
when last seen he was riding up
and d. n the field on. the seat OF
Q trsetir.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
THE DEcADENr BACK YARD

Many OF the folks who are parti.
cular about their front lawns, are
utterly regardless about the rear
Of their places. They are like the
man who shaves regularly but
never blacks his boots.
The arrays Of litter that will gath
ar in the bkck yard are depressing.
There will be tumble down chicken
:oops. loose ends of boards, piles of
ashes, heaps Of tin cans. discarded
metal and all the waste and refuse
OF an active home. 1t is regarded
as q kind of universal dump and
eatchall.
People think all this mess OF
stuff is not visible, but it is. AL
most every back yard can be seen
from the streets. An i'll kept one
helps make town look frowsy and
iecadent. 1t gives the whole neigh
oerhood discouraged air. II one
man keeps his yard poorly, Others
with an inclination to uptidiness
feel thst they can do the same.
Those who would like to clean up.
.isel 1t is not much use as there is
20 much disorder around them.
II you could take nei9hbOrhood
Of badly kept back yards, and clean
them all up so that the whole thing
looked just net. even without effort
| It Identification, you would add 10
per cent to the selling value Of the
real estate on that street. Then II
you could go in and plant shrubs
and flowers and develop good grass.
you would add another 10 per cent.
It is the easiest known way to a.
luire more property value.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
on very A,rt seQaaintancc.

on very sit ri GcQdGintancr.
Seen on d,ess par ~ the girl may
seem 10 Fave a lovely disposition
which E:C.es sham wf,:.s she shows
her bs1 tempers. Girls src fooled
by men " III smooth extcrtule and
false hearts. II young people wish
to avoid tragedy. they will restrain
themselves until they have time to
test out 9 persons real character.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
wnr nrvoRors ARR ooMMoN

Resent figures show that over 10
per cent OF the people who get
married, are unable to live togeth.
ar, and they obtain divorces. These
matrimonial shlpwrecks. which have
deplorable consequences, perhaps
result from the conditions OF this
homeless and city living age.
In former times people usually
settled in their home towns. and
married friends with whom they
wore we'll acquainted There was
less chance Of getting fooled. Nov
the ma}orit. either 20 away from
home. ~ live In largo cities where
IL Nttte eocial nt'nlncy. C""tc-
quently many marSjages are made
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05
TWO sPo4s

II you ask the majority Of sue
tedd you 1t was through habits OF
cessful city men how they got to
their present positions, they would
industry and thoroughness taught
In their carly country homes.
The taxpayers who deplore the
drift OF young people to the cities,
are often the same ones who sup
port country schools that make no
special effort to teach their pupils
how they can win success in rural
industriesr
Many farmers give unlimited at.
tention to developing fine herds OF
cattle. but never think anything
about the herd Of young people In
their home towns WHO have no
helpful social lie.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-05

Mary Pickford In Pollysnna at
the Star Theatre Monday May 9Th,
for the benefit OF the Camp Fire
Girls Camping Fund. 40 aud a
cents.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
INFORMATION WANTED.

IOANowICf, DrNrrTRr-wii any person
knowing the address of Dimi'ri foanowicl.
who when last heard from was a waiter IN
Waldorf Astoria. please communicate with
g. STEPHENSON. 10 Court ST.. Brooklyn.
N W
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SONGS OR POEMS wANTED--we publish
and pay you. ROYALTY. send yours now.
MELODY PUBLISHING CORP. Dept. A, 20
West Chippawa st. Buffalo. ". Y.
wANTEp--Mr. vernon Seamcn 20 claini a
few things belonging TO him. y i4si Her
Md. Harlan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
FURNITURE WANTED.

A.-A.--FURNrTURE wANTEp--pAy FULL,
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MTsNTS, PIANOS, BOOKS. PAINTINGS
TRTc-A-BRAC, sc. TOBIAS. 1co uNryER.
sTTY PLACE srt-vvt.e'N'" 'sT"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Long Island.

FOR RENT-New five room floor. all I'M
provernents 500 per month. new apartment,
rooms. bath, sun parlor. every appoint
ment; SIS monthly; rooms. bath, gas, eiec-
tricity, steam: SIS per month
VAN WINKI.E co.
Opposite station Rutherford. y. J
VERY handsome and comfortable room
apartments. quiet, well kept house, East
Orange: country air and sunshine, but ALL
city convenences; minutes walk trolley
and Lackawanna, half hour Cortlandt st. .
quiet, refined. strictly temperate, middle aged
elderly people only can have TO 3 year
lease at si25: others please don't apply
Phone OWNER. Bowling Green 2G00. eve
Orange 2266M.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENT OF ROOMS AND 2
BATHS in the Hamilton. Riverside
Drive and Hath ST.. unusually attrac-
tive arrangement with commanding
views; will appeal to discriminating
tenants; sacrifice for immediate ac-
tion. A. N. GITTERMAN, 2S0 Madi-
son av. Murray Hill 0737.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Long Island.
New Jersey.

TO LET furnished upper floor. rooms and
bath. high class Q family house, select
ncighborhood, ! block from park: adults;
references required. Write 525 18th av.,
Paterson, N. J.
THREE large, light, connecting rooms and
bath, furnished complete for housekeeping:
very nice, very reasonable. S2i Travers place,
Lyndhurst N. ]. Phone Rutherford 1242w.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Long Island.

FOREST HILLs-Ten room house; large
grounds: newly decorated: all improve
ments; Is minutes from Pennsylvania Sta
tion; 5 minutes walk to station; suitable
for two families, II desired Address Boule-
ward and Portmopt pl. Telephone Boulevard
6253-W.
FOR Rent-Desirable room house with all
improvements, in best section College
Point, l.. IL 20 minutes committing. Phone
Flushing 3445.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

ARTTsTICALLY FURNISHED TWO ROOM.
KITCHEN AND BATH IN EXCLUSIVE
STUDIO BUILDING. WITH PRIVATE
pEELIGpHoME pEI @ 7sb s cENTKALt1 pKF T k kocAP6R 6R
SUBWAY AND ELEVATOR, SOUTHERN
EXPOSURE. PARTICULARLY ADAPTED
FOR ARTISTS, BACHELOR OR COUPLE.
5000 MONTHLY; CONCESSION ON YEARS
CALL COIJJMBIJS 144O
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

AN exceptional opportunity for discriminat-
Ing parties who want the best and are
willing to pay q reasonable price; large pri-
yate home apartments of one and two ex-
ceptiopally large rooms Furnished, unfur-
nished), private baths; every comfort newly
decorated, beautifully furnished: splendid and
convenient location; references. 125 West
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

HOUSES WANTED -UNFURNISHED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. private house in coll
ored section of Brooklyn. THOMPSON. 22oi
1th ay.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

THIRD FLOOR-ONE LARGE FRONT
AND / SMALL FRONT ROOMS. LARGE
BACK ROOM. BATH. LARGE STORE
ROOM, WITH WINDOW.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

MADISON, 1850. Corner o5th. Seven excep-
t1Dnally sunny. large rooms, beautifully
furnished. piano; elevator; facing Park. also
venue: might retain maid. owner sailing;
reasonable. RAfsMAN.
MADISON AY., III tcorner G0th) .--NIagnIfi-
Gently furnished entire third floor ~ large,
bunny rooms, baths. DEPEYSTER REAL
~ CO. % Pine st. John 55i7.
kfORN1NGSIDE DRIVE. sos large, sunny,
rooms overlooking PARK; 500. Apt 81.
NEWLY furnished apartment. two rooms.
bath and ldtchenette, exclusively decorated,
private phone: rental. s175. 1s7 Riverside
Drive. corner oist st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

TWO rooms and kitchenette, adjoining bath
suitable for business couple; appointments
highest class; only reliable and responsible
persons need inquire. Private house, I13 w.
1o0th St
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

55TH ST. II EAST-To let. four story and
basement, brown stone private dwelling
In first class condition: immediate possess
SIGN; suitable for high class dressmaking
ten room or bachelor apartments. Apply on
premises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

ELECTRIC LIGHT, HOT AND COLD
WATER, LARGE GAS AND COAL RANGE
IN KITCHEN; HEATED; RENT $4,000 PER
YEAR. HOUSE IS NOT FOR SALE. no
DEALERS. WRITE 551 HERALD, 10TH
ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

1905 5th av. Opposite Metropolitan Museum
of Art, at Stst st).-Unusually large at
iractiye rooms. 2, and 10 rooms and bath;
$3.50 TO S1J, 900. HARRIS. VOUGHT <
CO., East 46th ST. Wand 81.
1890 Madison av. Corner S7th).-Corner
apartment. rooms; maids toilet; $4,000.
Agent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

SECOND FTooR-LARGE FRONT AND
BACK ROOM AND BATH, LINEN
CLOSETS. GOOD SLEEPING PORCH.
CLOSET ROOM.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Borough Of Queens.

UPPER part . family house. Z rooms tile
bath. separate shower, parquet floors
electric lights. hot water heat. instant hot
water heaters. garage: In restricted part
Christian adults. $500 casco ST., Forest
Part Woodhayen l., L
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS LIST
YOUR FURNISHED APARTMENTS WITH
US; DESIRABLE TENANTS WAITING.
sLAwsoN HOBBS. 10. WEST 1cD ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
APARTMENTS = UNFURN1sHED
Above 5sth st.--sth Av. to East River.

sorsr. 115 E.-parlor floor and basement; {;
al fEr 4
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

TO SUBLET-From OctOber 10 or November
I for g months, very desirable furnished
apartment on 9th floor, consisting of living
room 2 bedrooms, 9 baths (or 3 bedrooms
II desired. at NEW WESTON HOTEL.
Madison ay, at 4gth St