davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
by NORMAN e. BROWN.

Ruth vs.. Thompson.
Talk about Babe Ruth's remark
able home run clouting usually
brings up a discussion as to who
held the record for the greatest
number of homers in a lifetime be-
fore Big Babe got to swinging
wicked stick.
It was Big Sam Thompson and
not Gavvy Cravath who held the
record that Ruth dented. Thomp-
sons work did not compare with
Babes. however, In his career
Thompson collected 127, eight more
than Cravath pofed out. But the
greatest number big Sam" snag-
ged in one season was twenty-one
in 1889.
New York claims the distinction
of having seen both stars start on
their circuit ways.
Big Sam is believed to have
cracked his first four-bagger in the
big show there on July 8, 1885,
while playing with Detroit. Tim
Keefe was the victim.
Bambino Babe socked his first
one there on May 6, 1915, when he
swung on one OF Jack Warhops
offerings. Babe was then with the
late lamented Red SoX.
It is still fresh in most every
fans memory that Babe surpassed
the old record of 127 when he
slammed out his one hundred and
twenty eighth batting against Herb
Thormahlen, of the Red Sox, June
3 last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
FEDERAL AID BRIDGE
AT LOGAN APPROVED
BY BRIDGE ENGINEER

Senior Highway Bridge Engineer
Il. II. Copeland, of the United States
bureau OF public roads. with head
quarters in Denver, Colorado, is in
Albuquerque for a few days. He
returned from Logan. New Mexico,
where he had been to make final
inspection of New Mexico federal
aid project number 80, which is the
bridge over the Canadian Red river
at Logan.
Mr.. Copeland made careful in
spection of the project, and pro-
nounces it an excellent piece OF
bridge work, and one that conforms
to plans and specifications as pre-
viously approved by the bureau.
The bridge, which is of the arch
type, is one of, if not the longest
single span in the southwest. 1t is
of steel, with timber deck surfaced
with bituminous material. The
is of concrete. The
total length of the structure is 734
feet, and is composed Of five bays,
the longest of which is 420 feet.
The steel superstFucture weighs
79S,350 pounds.
The total cost of the project, in
approaches, was $4,000,
Of which the federal government
pays so per cent, or $S3,500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

even knowing there was such an
attack. 1t is probable that thou
sands of persons who die from
infectious diseases. would not have
been even sick had their bodies
been prepared to meet the dis
ease as a well-nourished body
would.
Anybody can now gain this de-
gree of health. Tanlac will restore
the organs of digestion and OF
elimination to their normal con-
dition. If you are under weight,
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia.
biliousness, bad headaches, get a
bottle of Tanlac today from your
druggist. Start at once the Tanlac
treatment. 1t will do for you what
it has already done for so many
thousands of others.
Tanlac is sold by the Alvarado
Pharmacy and all other leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
WESTERN BOXER
QUITS At START
Of EIGHTH ROUND
Referee Counts Ten as Gold
Sits HuddIed in Chair,
Apparently in Pain; Sup
porterS Claim Foul.
lRr The Associnted Press.N

New York, Feb. 24.-Lew Tend
Ter, of Philadelphia, won referees
decision over Lyman Gold, of Cali
fornia, in the eighth round of their
bout here tonight.
The decision came when Gold,
after claiming foul in the seventh,
refused to leave his corner at the
sound Of the bell for the eighth
round.
Referee Kid Mcfarland counted
ten over the western boxer as he
sat huddled in his corner, appar-
emily in pain.
Once the referee had warned
Tender against hitting low but he
refused to listen to Gold and his
seconds when they claimed one of
the easterner's blows in the seventh
had landed below the belt. In most
of the rounds up to the seventh
Gold had held his own, bringing
blood to the Philadelphian's nose
in the second and staggering him
with hard rights to the jaw on
other occasions.
Gold appeared to have trouble in
defending himself against Tend
Iers body attacks, although he
seemed the better of the two in the
sparring at long range.
Madison Square Garden was
filled with a capacity crowd, the
majority of the fans seeming to
favor the Californian. Many boot
ed the Judges and the referee and
cheered for the western boy as he
was helped from the ring.
Gold led the fighting and out
pointed Tender in the first three
rounds. He drew blood from the
Phfladelphian's nose with n straight
left in the second. The referee
once cautioned Tender against
hitting low.
Tender hurt Gold with heavy
lefts to the stomach and ribs in
the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds
but the oakland boy came through
and sent hard left and RIGHTS to the
head, standing off the Philadelph-
ian in the sixth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
'BITS OF LIFE" PROVES
NOVELTY HIT ON SCREEN:
SEE PICTURE AT LYRIC

"Bits of Life" the Marshall Nei-
Ian production, which is being re-
peated at the Lyric theater for the
last time, sets a new milestone of
progress in the silent dramatic
art.
1t Is likewise a triumph in act
ing as well as conception and di-
rection.
The outstanding merit, however.
lies in the new idea which Marshall
Neilan has injected into motion
picture-making In bits OF
Life" he has combined the efforts
of four noted authors and made
one mighty interesting photoplay
Of it. The stories, which are dfvid-
ed into episodes, are taken from
THE Bad Samaritan" by Thomas
McMorrow; THE Man Who
Heard Everything" by Walter
Trumbull; Hop" by Hugh Wiley,
and 1.-THE Strange Adventure" by
Marshall Neilan. And each of
these stories is cleverly linked up
by one main theme. Mr.. Neilan
has accomplished what to other
producers seemed impossible. And
ne has achieved a real triumph in
doing so.
Melodrama, comedy, satire and
farce are ingenuously piece to-
gether to provide an entertainment
which is packed with interest from
beginning to end.
Lon CLANCY gives a magnificent
Characterization as a Chfnarnan in
the episode based on Hop" 1t is
indeed one Of his finest contribu-
tions to the screen.
Others who contribute their his
trionic talents to this unusual
screen attraction are John Bow
ers, Noah Berry, Wesley Barry
Harriet Hammond, Rockcliffe
Fellowes. James Bradbury, Jr.
Fred Burton, Teddy Sampson and
Anna May Wong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
Welo No,srjs1Deo Bodies
Rac,jate Attraction,
What Thin Frail People Need to Build Firm
Flesh and Restore the Charm of
Youth Is Course of Tanlac

The measure of health is the
quantity of nourishment extracted
from your food and passed on to
the millions of cells OF your body
to build and energize them. When
your digestive system is In perfect
condition, 1t takes some mighty
serious accident TO bother you,
and the attacks Of germs that
would kill weak, under-nourish
ed person, are thrown off without
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
BY NORMAN r.. RROwN

BY NORMAN f. BROWN.
In the realms of dope, statistics
and chatter turned out about the
big league notables day by day lit
tie appears concerning the men
who are behind the great national
game. Many of these magnates
nave histories as interesting as the
players they are now paying to
entertain the public.
There's Byron Bancroft
Johnson, for instance-known
because of his big stick
methods and success in guild
Ing the affairs of the Ameri-
can league as big Ban"
johnson has shown the courage,
the fighting spirit and the keen re-
sourcefulness of the leading cap
tains OF industry of the country in
his career as organizer and presi-
dent Of the league since its birth In
1900. But Ban might have writ
ten history as player--might
have taken rank with Arson, La
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

Cowboy Padgett arrived here
last night from Oklahoma City,
where he boxed a hard draw with
Wainie Smith Washington's birth
day. He will start training tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock at Moose
hall for his bout with Sailor Danny
Burns. The card represents the
snappiest results of local pro-
moters' efforts and is being staged
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Sailor is expected to arrive
this morning and viii probably
make his first appearance to local
fans following Padgett's training at
o'clock.
Cowboy Padgett is a product of
Dolores, Colo, where he was a first
rate COW hand and ranked even
higher than that when it came 70
settling fence line difficulties and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
BABE HERMAN GETS
JUICES DECISION
FROM BILLY DEF0E

New York. Feb. 24.-Babe Her
man, San Francisco featherweight.
received the judges decision over
Billy Defoe. of st. Paul, in a
twelve-round match here tonight
Jimmy Darcy. Portland, Ore,
'middleweight. defeated Andy Pal.
|mer. of Tulsa, Okla, getting a
judges decision after an eight
round preliminary
Clonie TAFT, of Minneapolis,
claimant of the Canadian light
weight championship. defeated
Johnny Murray, New York, receiv,
ing the judges decision after their
eight-round curtain raiser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
WESTERN LEAGUE TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY

Chicago, Feb. 24.--The Western
league will hold a meeting in Den
yer next Monday to consider the
petition Of several Denver fans in
terested in the league, that the city
be admitted to the league, thus
completing the Western circuit,
President Al Tierney announced
today.
Mr.. Tierney intimated that If
the arrangements are successful
and a team can be formed. Denver
will be offered the franchise for
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
RAIN CHECK FOR
LEONARD FIGHT
AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Feb. "a
The Benny Leonard-Pal Moran
ten-round no-decisiUn fight.
which was scheduled here to-
night. was postponed late to-
day until tomorrow night on
account Of rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

Lord Byron used to make It his
boast that he wrote for fame, not
money, and in consequence de-
clined for some time any remuner-
alton for his poems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
TENDER GETS DECISION FROM CALIFORNIAN POSTPONED

side, to guard her two children
from harm. The reunion. after
twenty years, is one of the most
touching scenes ever presented in
motion pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
T Here Is a certain lrresigtibl

TT HERH IS certain irresistible
attraction about well-round-
ed form, full cheeks and the
coloring that tells Of boundless
health and capacity. 1t attracts
the healthy because of their in
stinctive desire to associate with
others having like vigor to their
own, and it attracts the weak be-
cause the more one needs health,
the more evidences of its possess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

their whole trouble is starvation
just simply Punishment Of their
bodies and brains, often in the
midst of plenty.
In such cases Tanlac has time
and time again demonstrated Its
true worth, No other medicine
has ever been so universally pro-
claimed and endorsed by people In
all walks of life. 1t quickly tones
up the whole digestive system so
that 1t is ready and eager to again
perform its important duty of
supplying energy and building
material TO the whole body.
You should be hungry nearly
all the time. The thought of food
should arouse your keenest de-
sires at any time except right
after a hearty meal. If your APP
petite isn't that good, then 1t
isn't as It should be, and you are
not as healthy or as vigorous as
nature intended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

sion by others Appeals
to them.
oh, the heartaches,
the disappointments
and the bitterness that
are the lot of the un-
der-nourished, t h i n,
emaciated, a n & u ] a r
men and women. Not
only have they usually
lost most Of their ply
steal attraction, but too
often their minds have
also become embitter-
ed, and warped so
that they are not de-
sired as companions by
normally healthy and
cheerful people. They
look out on life
through dark spec
tacles, missing the
thousand joys that GRO
each moment for t
more fortunate ones. All
IL only they lknnnu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

Let's have a "DIp---Thomas'
Creme Dips, 10c. Drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
We Are Going to Have a
 Sale Monday

1 In 50 Bingham ;s u; ss: s y 5 P 's sss make fol the A~A O0oO
  1 | larrng 0 he 1 d l da only c,1oe $249 ss s : ; s: @ ';5s es. ss s;. 's See window display. We prices below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

cratic primary national politicians will swing one way or the other in their calculations as to the imme- diate and future party leadership will decide whether the Ideals of Wilson" may lead in the next pres identiai campaign, or whether there must bs "a new deal.'
 The fact that Breckenridge Long is the man running against Senator Reed means but littie-even in Mis- souri.
 Any other man might serve as well. For 1t Is not Long against Reed. It is the leadership Long rep resents against the strong admiration and tho harsh and bitter animosities which Reed, in his countless Senate fights and tho outspoken attacks against things democratic under the Wilson regime" which are at stake.
 Outside of the state the resvts of next Tuesdays primary mean far more than the political fortunes of Jim Reed.
 In Washington Reed too is but a figurehead-a man carrying a ban ner for at least wing of his party.
 Whether the conclusions which will be drawn from the result should be drawn Is not tho question. The na- ton is likely to read the passing or the retention of the hand of Wood row Wilson on democracy as 1t counts the votes cast by Missouri democrats.
 Wilson, incapacitated. has left a heritage of control behind him. And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
MISSOURI STIRRED
 AS NEVER BEFORE
 BY REED AND LONG
Eyes of Whole Nation on Next Tuesdays Primary Fight and Issues
 Involved
Rv LACK CARnERRY
Special Dispatch 10 The Age-Herald (Copyright, 1929. by Tho Age-Herald)

cpeC1ht DifpHtCH ID luc HkC-hCFuiu
 Copyright, 1929. by Tho Age-Heraid)
 fnnsns,, City, Mo, July 20.-Posing as a political wenther-cock the Dem- ocratic Rooster pointed in the direc- ton of O. Missouri today.
 On the even of the Missouri pri- mary set for next Tuesday half the great issue of present politics are still in the balance of opinion. On one hand stands Senator James A. Reed, firebrand of the senate Hn1l, crying from stump md platform the cause of "a United States. free and Independcnt.r On the other is Breck- enridge Long--n symbol for the lead- ership of Woodrow Wilson. More politicians, the country over, have their eyes on Missouri this week. and next than any other spot in the nntion.
 Missouri Is the arena where the last round of the nations most speo- tacular contest of the summer pri- mary season is to be fought.
 Both democrats and republicans are naming candidates for the United States senatorship race. The republican contest is little more than d ham and egg" preliminary to the main bout, the "grudge fight" between Jim Reed and that which "Breck" Long typifies.
 Ideals of Lcadership.
 For on the result of this demo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

sleep better and l have kept on im- proving ever since. l have taken seven bottles now and am 90 happy that am all over these bud feelings. Mrs. B. LANsER, 1859 N. Srd St. Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
 For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkhana 8 Vegetable Com- pound can be of much benefit. Dur ing this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble.
 Melancholia, nervousness. irritabil- ity, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is natural restorative, especially adapted to as- sist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not givei it fair trialf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

uOL even uO III y o W n homework,
 coulc not sleep at night and all kinds of queer thoughts
 would come to me.
 Finally l gave up
 going to the doc tor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkh am's . Vegetable Com pound. After tho first bottle | could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
HER SOCIAL POLICY

From Judge.
 Harriett-Why are you at such pains to exclude folks from your so- cial circle?
 Agatha-So they won't find out how little they Esiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
QUEER FEELINGS
 AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkham' Vegetable Compound
 Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. '1 was run down, tired and nervous. l could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
HOME OWNERS IN AMERICA

From the Thrift Magazine.
 Pennsylvania has the highest per- centage of home owners of any state in the union. The population of this state in 1920 was s.7oe, ,ooo As the average family in the United States consists of 3-1O persons, this would mean that there were 2,t00,000 families in tho states ot Pdnnsylvania Of these 1,73o.000 own their own homes. Ohio ranks second in the list .of home e-owning states. This state has . population of 6,See, 900, or 1,s7o,0oo families. and of those l.2l6.542 own their own homes Of United States 1l.4oo,o0 Are home owners. In Greater New York one family In eight is . homo owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

| that control he put at stake in the "Jim Reed Race" in Missouri If Long wins the prophets will say that Wilson's hand will still be the guiding spirit of his party. But If Reed wins they will say the power of "Wilsonism" will have | passed.
 There are no neutral corners, either in Missouri, or the nation.
 State Never So Excited. Here in Missouri, the excitement Is at fever pitch. The entire state is aroused as not even Missouri, where politics is a fast and furious game, has been aroused before. both candidates are supremely confi- dent of victory today.
 But dismissing the natural con- fidence of candidates it is doubtful If political test ever came so close to the end with the followers those shrewd inside managers--as Implicitly sure as in the present cause.
 Long headquarters said today: Long will carry the country dis tricts with 80,000 votes. Reed can not get more than 10000 in Kansas City. and 15.o00 in St. Louis" fNeSu dnSWerSs& hAn088 Clty l ! mine by 25.00o and I'll poll 30. 0.eoo in St. Louis. Long will not get more than 45,000 in the country districts." Political dopesters who view tho race from the. angle of their pocket books say Reeds figures on Kansas City and St. Louis are nearer right than Longs.
 In Kansas City tho name of Reed brings a cheer from a Wilson Dem ocrat."
 For Jim Reed is great. if not good" they say.
 An unbiased survey of the state made by a Kansas City newspaper shows three out of every five editors believe Reed will win.
 Long has been casting bait for the women's vote. Much Of his cam paigning has been done at afternoon teas fin hotel pariors and homes.
 Reeds fight has been typically Reed-"Rearin, tearin,' sometimes swearin--vollies of vitrolitic shafts directed at Long and the ideals of Wilson,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
.NOrTistO,vn

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Sullivan, Of
I'll Franklin avenue. observed their
fiftleth wedding anniversary on Sep
!tember 10 with a family dinner at
their home. Mr.. Sullivan. who Is sew
enty-three years Of age, Is a retired
deputy postmaster Of Norristown. Mrs
sullivan was Miss Emma Nyce. The
couple have four children, Mrs. II. NJ
Riobnson. Of Norristown: Mr., Everett
sullivan. of Riverside. N. j.. Mr.. Harry
5. sullivan, of Reading, Pa, and Mr.
G; NJ. Sullivan. Of Los Angeles, Calf
They have five grandchildren.
G Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Hunsicker, Of
Schuylkill avenue, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daughter,
virginia May Hunsicker. Mrs. Hun
sicker was formerly Miss Elsie Miller.
The Rev. John watchorn, d. D., pas
tor Of the Haws Avenue Methodist
Church. ofiiciated at n double marriage
ceremony on Monday last, when Miss
Mary, Helen Moukder, Of Plymouth,
became the bride Of Mr.. William Har.
PEI. or Coatesville, and Miss Mildred
Moulder, her sister was married to Mr..
Russell Jamison, Of Norristown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

been spending the summer at Nova Sco-
tia. returned to this city yesterday.
Miss. Nadine Hazen Chase. daughter
Of Mrs. Hazen Chase, of Paris, is
LIVING with her cousin; Miss Clarissa
Francis Head Brown" will take place in
st. Marks Episcopal Church on Octo-
Der I. Mr. Chase and his bride will live
IN Chestnut Hill on their return from a
wedding trip. j,/i 80 y :
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. sewaii. Of
s tsa spSSe nree their hsys nsee eefn spsn
Jaffrey. N. H., will return to their home
early In October. HE'5
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson Curtin
have returned to Brentwood. their home
In Rosemont. from Northeast Harbor,
Me-, where they spent the summer.
Miss Phyllis HUM Walsh. daughter Of
Mrs. Florence Huhn Walsh. Of 60lc
dinner on % Friday evening eatetf1eS AZ the PS,ls. a.
and Mrs. Mallory -" -. "0"'' =. -.- :
: Miss Elizabeth Pancoast Huey. .daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Joseph Corbit Davis. OF Wren
wood. Amber. who. has been spending
the latter part Of the summer at Cape
HSsy vii Be deSu'Snts % nsF Of "Gs tSis seasons M,ss
W.T.. anu MIS- Wllllam >. HamilI, or
1921 Wagner avenue. Logan, announce
the marriage of their sister, Miss Loretta
Downey. to Mr.. Louis D. Riley, Of OK
ford. Pa. on Saturday, in the rectory
OF tho Holy Child Catholic ChurcN Lo.
gan. The bride was attended by Miss
Catharine Keegan as maid Of honor, al d
Mr.. Ellis r. Riley acted as best man
Tor his brother. After wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley will live at 9i3
East Price street. Germantown.
Miss Louise Hines. daughter Of Cap.
small informal dance at the Navy Yard
upshur Brown; of Richmond. Va, and
MISS Winifred Murfir, daughter Of Cap
tain and Mrs. Murfin, Of the Navy Yard.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Ransome
and their daughter. Miss Iulictte Ram
some. Of the Media rectory. who have
been spending three months at their
summer home at Laconia, N. H.. have
Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Folz, who have
been spending THE summer at Atlantic
City: have returned to their apartments
at the st. James.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Heineberg and
family. of 1928 Spruce street, who are
now in Zurich. Switzerland, expect 10
remain abroad until the fall Of 1923. =,
Miss Sarah Megargee, Of sos Linden
street Camden, has returned home from
where she spent, several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Vest PhiLadeLDhin

Mr. and Mrs. II. Eugene Heine have
returned to this city and are occupying
their apartment at the Aquilla, Forty
eighth and SAMSON streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Cole have
returned to their home. 1850 winsor
avenue. after a trip up the Hudson,
where they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul T. Well at Schenectady Mrs
Cole was Miss Catherine Seweil Platt
daughter Of Lieutenant Commander Will
liam II. Platt. U. S. ~. retired.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Roth and son have
returned to- their home at 612 South
Ftfty-seventh street after a trip to Mag.
ara Falls. Canada and Watkins Glen.
Mrs. Frank Baverman and her daugl,-
ter. Miss Rose Baverman, have returned
to their home at 5528 Lansdowne avenue
after spending some time at Niagara
Falls and travelling through Canada. !
Mrs w. .. Higgate and Miss Higgate.
of S22 North Forty-first street. have
been spending some time at the Hotel
Traymore. Atlantic City.
Mr.. Thomas Francis Quinn, Of 24o
South Forty-fourth street, announces the
marriage Of his daughter. Miss Kathryn
G. Quinn. and Mr.. Anthony J. Conway,
Of 5022 Hazel avenue, Saturday, Sep
tember 16. in st. Frances de Sales
Church. Forty-sixth street and Spring
field avenue,