davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
HORSES TO
VIE FOR 100000
Racing Scene To Change
Overnight From Tropi-
cal Park

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 6.-R-The
thoroughbreds will start pounding
away at more than 500, 900 in stake
prizes Wednesday as Hialeah Park
opens it's 46-day winter meeting in
a setting of stately royal palms and
pink flaIningos.
The Miami racing scene shifts
overnight, with Hialeah taking over
after Tropical Park closes it's early
17-day meeting on Tuesday. After
Hialeah finishes it's meeting, Tropi.
cal will reopen March a for a So
day session.
More Than 1000 Horses
More than 1000 horses were quar-
tered in the Hialeah stalls today
Is preparations were completed to
swing open the gates of the racing
establishment Joseph E.. Widener
built as a showplace.
Twenty eight sprinters, including
two. foreign-bred horses, were nomi-
mated for the 18th running of the
$4,000 Added Inaugural handicap,
the first Of II stake races scheduled
during the meeting.
The climax event will be the $780,
900 Added Widener Challenge Cup
March 2 in which Challedon, Amer
ica's top horse in 1889, may race
against several other handicap head
liners. Other featured stakes are the
$40, 900 Added McLen'la Memorial
Feb. II, and the $4,000 Added Fla
mingo stakes, for three-year-olds, on
Feb. "a. Among the secondary stakes
will be the $4,000 Added Miami Beach
handicap Jan. 27 over Hialeah's turf
course, an inner track which paral.
lels the regular racing strip.
The Inaugural, for three-year-olds
and up at six furloughs, drew a swift
field that includes Mrs. P. A. B.
Widener's Ambrose Light, a French
veteran which won many foreign
stakes and was unplaced only eight
times in six years of racing. The
seven-year-old chestnut horse ran
last, however, in his first American
start, a conditioning race at Tropi.
cal Park a few days ago.
Another highly-regarded candidate
is Gustav Rings Lady Maryland,
voted by turf experts the best handi'
cap mare of 1889. Trainer Sunny jim
Fitzsimmons will send the English
bred Bosley Postward in the colors
Of William Woodward. Bosley won
his first American start at Bowie,
Nd, last Nov. Is.
Hialeah, where 494,659 patrons
wagered $21, 7S6,411 last season, will
use a new electric starting gate de.
signed to insure straighter and faster
getaways. The device has V-shaped
swing-out doors forward and tai
boards aft, with each stall complete.
ly enclosing the horse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
Midgets Make Plans
For Hockey, Cageball

Members of the Y. M. G. A. Midget
class formed a basketball and hoe
KEY league at their regular class
session yesterday and will inaugur-
ate league play Tuesday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock. Four teams were pick
ed from the class membership and
were "dubbed' Chocolate Snaps, lid
Bits, Soda Crackers and ANNA
Crackers.
The schedule for Tuesday calls for
basketball, the Chocolate Snaps
playing the It'd Bits and the Soda
and Animal Crackers staging a mix
up:
The teams: Chocolate Snaps: Otis
Jeffords, captain, Mickey Kelly,
James Groom, Charles Sudbury, and
Bernard Corbett.
It'd Bits: Robert Gilbert, captain,
Douglas Pridgen, James Harvell,
Thomas Conway, and Earl Williams.
Soda Crackers: Bobby Maynard,
captain, Pete Willis, Johnnie King,
Jimmie Fryer and Clarence Sewell.
Animal Crackers: Billy Thomas,
captain, J. T. johnson, J. W. John
son, Thad Jackson and Charles Reg
lister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
HIGH net STARS
TO MEET MONDAY
Tennis Club Will Begin Daily
Workouts AT Robert
Strange

The New Hanover High school
tennis club will start daily work
this week on the Robert
Strange tennis courts in prepara-
ton for the spring season.
The first club meeting Of the
new year will be held Monday aft
ernoon in room PIP. The teams
will be reorganized at this session,
it is necessary that all be on
hand.
The schedule for the year has
not been made as yet, but will be
in the next few days when all
teams have been contacted. The
coaches expect to play some new
teams this year and will be look
ing for stiff competition from Will
son, Fayetteville and Southern
Pines.
Seek 9Th Title
The five year champion Phan-
lOIn QueellS, leu ny Cdpldll MARY
Elizabeth johnson, will be afte1
their sixth straight title but will
get their real test when they meet
up with the strong Fayetteville
lassies who have everything back
this yer while the locals will pre-
sent an almost entirely new team
with the exception of Miss John
son and Eslie Fergus, veterans
from last year. The Queens went
through the 1889 season without q
point scored against them.
Captain Harold "Nubby" Hinnant
will lead his Phantom Aces in the
chase for their third straight title
and their fifth state and seventh
eastern championship. The Aces
lost Steve Peck and Jerry New
bold by graduation and Billy Dick
ems has moved from the city, but
the top four are still intact anc
have been greatly strengthened by
the addition of John "Toppy'
Evans and Jerauld Robinson.
1t is hoped the once formidable
Washington, N. c., Highs will
again be on the locals schedule
this year. The Washington team
dropped from the schedule three
years ago in order to rebuild and
should be ready this year..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
charlotte Man Retains
Bowling Championship

ATLANTA, Jan. 6.-CP Arthur
Newer Of Charlotte. and Marie Glib.
SUI Of Miami, Fla, were announced
'0Udy as winners of the mems and
"O"aehs championships in the third
initial John Blick invitational bowl
'"s tournaments.
competition brought an entry list
VI 10 bowlers rolling scores on
s'pdIate alleys in their home cities
~'Ioushout the southeast.
NeeNer set a new tournament
.'CoIu Of 1874 for ten games to re-
1Pi4 tAe title he won a year ago.
@+sS Gibson rolled 592 for a new
n'e'same women's record. Keever
1.iq the old tournament record of
10 Tor ten games while the pre-
MUS Women's mark was set by
cilss Lib Bradshaw of Charlotte, N.
C., in 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
CADDELL RESIGNS
AS DEACON COACH
Mentor Since 1923, He Quits
Because Of His Poor
Health

WAKE FOREST, Jan. 6.-(R-
John C. Caddell resigned today be-
cause of poor health as head coach
of baseball at Wake Forest college,
a position he has held since 1923.
DR.. Thurman D. Kitchin, presi-
dent of the college, accepted the
resignation with regrets and said
that a member of the present ath-
letic staff would be named to
coach the baseball team.
There was some speculation here
that D. c. (Peahead) Walker, foot
ball coach, would take over Cad
dell's duties. Walker has had plen-
ty of baseball experience, and is
manager of the Snow Hill Baseball
club of the Coastal Plain league.
Hasn't Recovered
Caddells resignation said he had
not recovered fully from an illness
last summer, and that he felt it
would be unwise for him to con-
tinue his coaching duties.
While at Wake Forest, Caddell
produced several state champion
ship teams. Last year, for the first
time, a Caddell-coached team drop
ped below second place in the Big
Five race-1939 Deacons finished
third.
Many Of the men he coached at
Wake Forest later made good in
big time baseball. Among them are
Vic Sorrell, once the ace of the De-
troit mound staff; Bully Lewis of
Washington; John Caddy of Brook
lyn; Eddie Yount, who led the
Piedmont league in hitting last
season and recently was purchased
by Pittsburgh; JUNE Barnes Of
Toronto; and Carl Byrd of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
DR.. Kitchin said Cadets serv-
ices "have been altogether praise
worthy"
Something that we appreciate
even more than the success of his
teams are the high standards OF
moral conduct that he has always
exemplified and insisted upon
among his men, and his thorough
cooperation with the college in all
matters,' the president added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
ho+oughbreds Start Pounding Turf At Haleah Wednesdt
LEADING AT los ANGELES l %H HS% SMm ==s s797!
UNKNOWN

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-CP)--The men
who coached Harvard crews to
three straight victories over Yale
and to the Grand Challenge cup at
Henley, England, apparently aren't
very well known on the Harvard
campus.
Charles Noble of Seattle, sent a
Christmas card to Tom Bolles, var
sity coach at Harvard, and Harvey
Love, frosh coach.
The letter returned this week, IN.
opened.
Stamped on the envelope were the
words:
Unknown at Harvard un1ver-
sity." "Try alumni director"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
SENTIMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-P- The
New York Yankees gave another
bow today to Lou Gehrig, the great
first baseman who was forced to re-
tire last season because Of a form
Of infantile paralysis.
President Edward G. Barrow of
the world champions announced
that Gehrig would not be given an
unconditional release, but instead
his name would be placed on the
voluntarily retired list.
Furthermore, Barrow said Geh.
rigs uniform number-a big four
never will be allotted to any other
Yankee player and that his locker
over by the window in a corner of
the clubhouse will not be USED by
any other player. Gehrig's name
will remain on the door and it will
always be available for his personal
use.
Gehrig became a member Of New
York city's prison parole board
January l.. u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
MacFayden, Lanning Now
FuN-Fledged Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6.-R-The
two pitchers obtained by the Pitts.
burgh baseball club in December
trades with the Boston Bees be-
came full-fledged Pirates today,
when President Bill Benswanger re.
ceived the signed contracts Of Dan
ny MacFayden and John Lanning
for the 1910 season.
MacFayden is w%intering in Som
Grille, Mass, and Lanning in Ashe-
vile, N. c.
Lanning, who started only six
games for the Bees last year, said
he was happy over getting a chance
to be a regular stirling pitcher. He
has recovered from an attack of
grippe and septic sore throat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
TIGERS SCHEDULE
s. EXHIBITIONS
Will Open With Brooklyn On
March 10, Close At Cincin-
natl April IA

H., DETROIT, Jan. 6.-(P)HThe De.
troit Tigers will play IS exhibition
games against six major and five
minor league foes this season, Vice.
President Walter o. Briggs, Jr., an.
|nounced today.
The Tigers, who will train at
Lakeland, Fla, again will meet the
Brooklyn Dodgers in ten games,
Cincinnati in six, Washington in
four, the Boston Bees in three and
the New York Giants and st. Louis
Cardinals twice each. Games also
will be played with Knoxville, Evans.
vile, Buffalo, Kansas City and In.
dianapolis. r.
Open On March 10
The Tigers will open their pre-.
season schedule on March 10 against
Brooklyn at Lakeland and will close
it against the Reds at Cincinnati O.
April IA. The schedule Of IS games
is four more than the Tigers played
in 1889 and lists a single new foe
in the New York Giants.
Briggs also announced that pitch.
ers and catchers would report at
Lakeland on Feb. Is with the re.
mainder of the club appearing on
March 8.
The schedule, all games being
played at Lakeland unless otherwise
Indicated:
March 10-Brooklyn; March 12-
Brooklyn at Clearwater, Fla; March
13-Boston Nationals at Bradenton;
March 14-Brooklyn; March 15-St.
Louis Nationals; March 16-Brook-
lyn; March 17-Washington at Or.
lando, Fla; March 1S-St. Louis Ma.
~tionals at st. Petersburg; March 10
Cincinnati; March 20-New York
Giants; March 21-New York Giants
at Winter Haven, Fla; March 22-
Buffalo at Plant City, Fla; March
23-Brooklyn at Clearwater; March
24-Washington; March 25-Buffalo
at Lakeland and Brooklyn at Clear.
water; March 26-Kansas City at
Haines City, Fla; March 27-Wash-
Iington at Orlando; March 28-Bos.
ton Nationals; March 29-Cincinnati
at Tampa, Fla; March 3O--Kansas
City; March 31-Boston Nationals;
April indianapolis; April Q
Washington; April 4-Brooklyn at
Gadsden, Ala; April 5-Brooklyn at
Birmingham, Ala; April 6-Brook.
Ign at Chattanooga, Tenn; April Z
-Brooklyn at Nashville, Tenn;
April 8 and 9-Knoxville at Knox.
vile, Tenn; April 10-Evansville at
Evansville, Ind; April 11-Cincin.
natl at Portsmouth, o.; April 10
Cincinnati at Dayton, o.; April Is
and 14-Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
Oympics Diving Champ
Has Liver Operation

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. g. Up
Georgia Coleman, former Olympics
diving champion, underwent an
operation today for a liver ailment.
Her surgeon reported afterward
that her condition was favorable.
"Her condition will be critical for
four OF six days but if there is no
relapse she will have better than
a $3.50 chance for recovery" he
said.
He explained the operation in
volved plastic surgery to "deteur"
blood vessels around an obstruction
in the liver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
And Clemson
Boxers Will Tangle

CLEMSON, S. c., Jan. g. Up -
The University of Miami and Glen.
son boxing teams will meet here
Wednesday night on a program that
will send the Tiger basketball team
against Wake Forest.
The events will provide the first
Of three basketbaIl-boxing double.
headers on the winter sports sche.
dule.
Maryland's. basketball team and
V. P. rs boxers will be here Janu.
airy 81 and on February IL, Duke
university's basketeers and The
Citadel's boxers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
Says, Gee, That's No Cut,
It's a Major Operations
Returns Contract
BY FELIX r. M'KNIGHT

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 6.-P-Ole
Dir Dean, a changed man, gestured
with his S1S5,OO0 lame arm today
and quietly said he would decay in
the finery of his Dallas mansion
before accepting $10,O to pitch for
the Chicago Cubs.
Milder and fully aware that he
is walking into the evening of n
of baseball's grandest careers, Dean
stressed he had no quarrel with Phil
Wrigley and the Cubs but "just fig
ured that a SO per cent cut is a
little too much"
"Maior Operation"
Gee, that's no cut, it's a major
operation" grinned Dir. There's no
finer mar in baseball than Mr.. Wrig'
ley. I don't think he intended to
cut my salary $4,000. I expected
a cut, knew I deserved it after
struggling around with a bad arm
last year, but I honestly believe I'm
worth $4,000 to the club.
"The last two years have been
hard for me. I haven't had my stuff
and ] know it. Really, I'd sooner
quit baseball than sit on the bench
and have my heart broken"
The new Dean, a hulking country
boy who loves to throw baseballs,
kept on talking. He was dead Sc
rious.
"I've talked a lot in my day, but
quote me right on this, will you?
My arms bad and this is my last
chance in baseball. If I don't make
it this time I'm through forever.
I've got a farm near Dallas and
that's where I'll go if I don't make
it with Gabby and the boys this
season.
"Why if I didn't think there was
a chance for me, I would have sent
that contract back if it had carried
6, $40, 900 raise instead of a cut. Base
ball has been good to me. I've given
it nv best. Now I want this last
chance"
To Dentist Next
Next Wednesday Dir goes to a
dentist to have an impacted wisdom
tooth extracted.
It's his last chance.
He believes, as do several dentists,
that the tooth might be bothering
the nerve in his shoulder that wreck
ed one of the finest pitching arms
baseball has ever known.
Should the extraction return that
big right arm to normal, Dean said
he believed he still had ten years
of baseball left.
Snow fluttered outside and Dean
worked his pitching arm high over
his head.
"One year ago, in this kind OF
weather, I couldn't ever do this. I
couldn't hold anything heavy in my
hand. My arm feels great now, but
of course I don't know whether l
can pitch. I'll know in the spring."
Dean didn't seek this holdout pub
licity. His telephone is unlisted and
it almost takes an act of congress
to get inside his home. Days ago
he returned his unsigned contract.
seeped out of Chicago, not from
Dean.
$50 you see," Dir concluded, TIN
trying hard. My heart is in this
game. Remember that 1898 World
Series when frankie Crosetti ruined
my game that day with his home
run in the eighth inning on a 81
and 2 ball? I didn't have anything |
that day-just my nerve and my
heart.
when Crosetti started circling the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
Dir Dean Kicks Vigorously
On so Per Cent Salary Cut
Sportsmanship Cup

ELON COLLEGE,, Jan. 6-LR
DIR. j. D.. Messick of Elon col
lege announced tdoay that he
would donate a large silver low
ing cup to the North State con.
ference to be awarded the col.
lege conference member whose
officials, students and players
show the best craftsmanship.
The cup will be awarded by
the conference executive COM
mittee of which DR.. Carlyle
Shepherd of Guilford college,
conference president, is chair
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
'lants Begin Practice
For Season On Feb. n

NEW YORK, Jan. e.-RlA
U Ua,IIihs schedule of "a games, all
MAYOR league opponents, was
bounced today by the New York
H,@"'S' who will begin the prepara-
ms Ior the 1910 season at Winter
-l3ven' Fla, February "a.
hue patterymen and two third
r candidates, Lou Chiozza and
or. wyatt will report to Mana
eal bIil Terry on that date and the
~ "rIllaer Of the squad will show
up March l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
TOURS WET COURSE
in TWO UNDER PAR
Is Hard Pushed By Harrison
And Hogan Who Are One
Stroke Behind With 14O's
BY ROBERT MYERS

Clayton Heather of North Carolina
moved into the lead at the halfway
point of the annual $4,000 Los An
geles open today as a and heavy
fairways threw back the attack of
the nations leading professional and
amateur golfers.
The husky blond from Charlotte,
toured the ~rain-soaked Los Angeles
Country club course in 68, two I'M
der par, and turned in a card for
the second round of the tournament
that read 76-68-139.
Heather, who tied the cours rec.
ord of Ga last week, was one Of four
players able to break par on this
stern layout today.
Crowding Heather with 140's were
e. j.. (Dutch) Harrison of Little
Rock, Ark, and Texas-born Ben Ho.
gan of White Plains, N. Y. Hogan
had a 60 this afternoon and Harris.
on a Y to go with his first round 60.
Wehrle Has AL
Hero of yesterdays initial battle,
amateur MILFORD Wehrle of Chicago,
had a bad first nine, but came back
with a "a on the way home and took
a IA for a al total.
Influenza forced Byron Nelson,
national open champion and pre-
tournament favorite, out of the
play, while ill luck on the greens
pushed national amateur King Mar
vim (Bud) Ward of Spokane, defend
ing champion Jimmy DeMaret of
Houston and eX-national open title
holder Ralph Guldahl back in the
list.
Ward needed Is blows to get
around for 152, Guldahl rs for $50
and DeMaret 70 for lat.
DIN Dutra, whose par 10 looked
good yesterday, had IA for IA, while
Gabriel, Calf, playing as an anna
teur to surprise himself with II yes
terday, added 10 more shots to that
score today.
Scores of 1856 or better qualified
for tomorrSw's Is hole third round.
Ninety-three qualified.
Only players to better par today
were Heather, Hogan, Bruce Coltart
Of Haddon Field, N. j., and Gordon
Brunton of Riverside, Calf.
Leading scorers:
Clayton Heather, Charlotte, N. c.,
71.6S-139.
E. j. (Dutch) Harrison, Little
Rock, Ark, 68!72-140.
Ben Hogan, White Plains, N. Y,
71-69-140.
N-Wilford Wehrle, Chicago, ST.
74-141.
Bruce Coltart, Haddon Field, N. j.
74-6S-142.
Tony Penna, Dayton, O., 1870
143.
Jimmy Hines, New York, 6S.75-
143.
X-Johnny Dawson, Hollywood, u.
71-143.
Al Kruger, Beloit, Wis, 70.74-
IA.
Mary Fray, Oakland, Calf, r..
72-144.
DIN Dutra, Los Angeles, 70-41-
145.
Dick Metz, Oak Park, ILL.,, H.71-
145.
Jimmy Thompson, Shawnee on
Del, 72-73-145.
Horton Smith, Oakpark, ILL.,, 49,
72-145.
George Won Elm, Los Angeles.
72-73-145.
Gordon Brunton, Riverside, Calf,
76-69-145.
Lawson Little, Brettonwoods, N.
H., 72-73-145.
Dennis Lavender, Dallas, 74-72-
146.
Jim Milward, Madison, Wis, 10.
73-146.
H. Bud Oakley, Hamaroneck, N. Y,
73-73-146.
Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., 71-75-
146.
John Perelli, Lake Tahoe, Calf,
72-74-146.
X.denoteS amateur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
NEW GYM

DURHAM, Jan. 6.-R-Duke uni
versity's magnificent new gymnasi-
UNI, described as one of the best in
the nation and capable of seating
$500 persons for a basketball game,
was dedicated tonight to the cause
of intercollegiate sports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07

bases I trotted along behind him,
[ hollered to him: frankie, you
my best game, but you never
would have hit that homer off me
three years ago. I would have breeZ-
ed three straight past you.
"Frankie looked back over his
and said-'I know it Dir"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
CARDINALS WINS
HIALEAH HANDICAP
Three Outsiders Drive To
Blanket Finish To Give
Spectators Thrill

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-R-Three
outsiders, driving to a blanket fin
ish that had 10000 spectators
standing and shouting, accounted
for the nonors today in the five
and a half furlong Hialeah Handi-
cap, that featured the last Satur-
day session at Tropical Park.
P. L. Kelley's CARDINALS barged
over the line a winner by a half
length over c.. W. Pershalrs Royal
Blue with Jacobsen and Hough's
Foxy Maude another half length
back in third place.
For covering the distance in
1905 3-5 Cardinals earned the. ST..
900 winners share of the purse and
paid hackers in the mutuels $31
for 81.
The favorite was Easy Mon, tri-
umphant in four straight starts at
the close Of 1889, but the Calumet
colt could only finish fourth after
some early interference.
Don Meade returned to the
saddle today astride Remarkable
and set most Of the early pace,
but wound up ninth in the field Of
IL.
At the Fair Grounds, W. F.
Mannagh's Liberty Flight, a five
year old gelding, scored a four
lengths victory over j. c. Ellis
Sweeping Tide, which had won five
consecutive races.
The winners time was 1913 2-5
for the six furlongs, but he had
everything his own way from the
start and was never less than two
lengths in front after the first
quarter.
Backers got 81 for 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
COLLEGE SPORTS
COLLEGE

New. York University 81, Manhat.
tan College 81. .
North Carolina IS, Davidson A..
st. Paul 40, Hampton 20.
Wake Forest SO, Washington and
Lee 20.
Marshall Is, Salem so.
Michigan 40, Ohio State IS.
Drake University u, Washing
ton 20.
Muskingum 46, Oberlin "a.
Indiana SO, Illinois &c..
Columbia SO; Navy 29.
Duke So; Princeton 81
High Point college 43; Naval
Training Station 80.
Virginia 49,; Medical College Of
Virginia "a.
Georgia 80; Clemson 20.
COLLEGE SWIMMING
North Central 80, Chicago Teach.
ers Sc.
Pennsylvania. 40, Penn State "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Nat Z
SKIRT INTEREST
IN COTTON FROCK
PATTERN ls9

welcome home, this blithe little
frock says to husband, children and
callers. For Pattern 1889 is the smart,
modern way to stay -at-home for the
day. It's designed by Claire Tilden
with all the care and flattery of an
about town" style; yet its simple
to make. quick To launder. easy to
wear, The open diagram shows you
what few pieces there are to its sew
ing A long panel down the back
gives nice lines and shaping. See
the graceful-curve the side-front
skirt sections make at the waist
the better to slim you! A sash ties
in front or goes all around to tie in
back. And, saving the best till last,
isn't the collar attractive? It's cut
short in back for comfort and ease,
but the front is shaped wide and
long to give most becoming effect.
You can have it in Self-fabric or
in crisp contrast, and use ruffles
for a pretty outline. Do choose a
gay lowered cotton for this charm
ing frock-and order your pattern
NOW!
Pattern 1879 is cut In misses and
women's sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a,
So. 38. 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
yards 35 inch fabric, So yards con-
traSt.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y.