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BVyiyG7 LEDgER-PHILADEiiPHIA, FHIDAY; MAY 4, J
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2BS2S?
f LINE-UP IS VIRTUALLY AS FAMILIAR AS A PHONE DIRECTORY IN A STRANGE TOW
FLYING SHOT AND BURSTING SHELL
FAIL TO DAMPEN BASEBALL ARDOR
OF TRENCH FIGHTERS IN EUROPE
Canadian Troops Find Diversion in Favorite
American Sport, Played on Plowed Fields
Close Behind the Firing" Line
lly OKAXTLAND HICK
ttJLING MACKS, IN FIGHTING TRIM,
KELLY-TRYING TO STICK A TIGHTWAD
W AT HOME WITH YANKEE TEAM;
tOKE EVEN AGAINST STRONG TEAMS
Athletics Play Three Games Here Before
Making Western T.rip, and Fans Have Oppor-
tunity to seeuiubuutot Last Flace
f'CAfiB1" jUR1 TORM. JONE ? I I ljmDJ-A SAV AIN'T RiaHTO ( JT
Bf ' 4AT,ER the mott euccewful invasion of tho Kat slnco the Jays of the cham.
E?XXpoiMhlp club and the $100,000 Infield, Connlo Mack and his Athletics cumo
Of ', lme today ready to slve battjo to the New York Yankees In u three-gumo
l.j ? today's games having been called off on account of ruin. Tho players.
"$fij exception of Jim l'arnhom, are In good hape and ready to continue their
nv uii inn mat uivmiuu mrunenuia. inc ciuD mnue n wonueriiii recoru, piayuiK
t tames and losing but four. They broke even ucalnst tho strongest clubs
We) league and emerged from tho Joke clas.s they so Iouk occupied. Instead of
g nrmly entrenched In last place, as was the cune lust year and tho year
re, they are tied with Detroit for sixth and tho chances are that thev will
;,'vcn higher.
?'UJ COnnlt Mack nrnmlaAil IIih fan nt Phllnrlaltihlt. Mi1 LaadKatl laatn nnd tin
JMUI fulfilled his Promise. Ha took a bunch nf til.ivrn. Ihrow llioin tnirolhnr .and
'.ytrfUr painstaking toll molded them into u flrt-clnsD team, He forgot all about
:,jw couege pnenoms and pluced l-lng Uocllo, a veteran, out In loft field; Bates, who
' turned looso by Cleveland, at third, and Orover, who played with Uutto,
Mont last yenr on second. Then, to make sure that there would be no doubt re
Carding his Intentions, he reached out to Indlanapulls and dug down deep to pay tho
purchase prico for old Cy Kalkcnbciir Oy Joined tho club todav and will ba tfood
tf r only a couple of yeais. but Muck rarea nothlnc for that. Ho wants u irouil
H dub In this city NOW and is sparing no t-Npeimo to get it.
Tork they won both gumes that were played mid dropped a pair In Moslem after
Jiard; battles. The plajors showed that they wro fighters, and never gavo up
Until tho last man waB out In the ninth. They even went ho far as to atngo
private fights of their own Just to get In shapo.
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rpJIE Mackmen uro heto today and will remnln until Tuesday night,
when they start on their western trip. It is up to the fans of Philadel
phia to give the team a rounlng welcome to show their appreciation. The
team hail been a Joke for two years, .ind now is tho ttmo to celebrate
thalr return to the lighting line where they huvo a chunco to llnlhh near
the top.
St, Louis Cards Insist on Winning Games Despite Hard Luck FIowls
ACCORDING to tha signals of distress Hying ,ner tho turcis camp in St Louis,
the club should be fighting among themse'vus for latd place In the If.igue.
They should bo down there all alone, for never boforo have such gloomy tales of
woe been sent out from any town. Despite this, howuttr, St. Louis Is Just four
points below New York for the leadership of tho luague, which means that they
'can overcome the hard billed Jinx, ihe hoodoo uml everything else. The Tards
haye won eleven and lost stJven games thus far und, Judging from the way thoy
are going, there should be no let-up.
Before the season sturted Manager Hugglns was frank in admitting that ho
had the worst baseball team In the world. Ho could see nothing but last place and
ftdmitlod, under pressure, that they would bo luckl If they finished in tho league.
At that time the affairs of the club were In bad shape and a deal was on to pur
chase the franchise from Mrs. Britton. This deal went through and tho fans
ubscribed some $360,000. Then the club tturtod out to win ball games unit
astounded the other seven clubs in the senior organization. In a short time thoy
were keeping pace with the Giants, and all of the western teams rmerged from
the series on the short end. Tho wlso men of the Kast snickered when they
saw the box scores, and, remembering the early bpasoii chatter, said, "Walt until
they hit the East, They never will be nble to stand tho paco then."
rpHEY are headed In this direction now, and walloped Pittsburgh a
--couplo of times Just to show that they ore right. The team of weaklings
and castoffs is showing lots of clnss and Is wtl primed for the invasion
beyond tho Alleghenles.
Dark, Dismal Tales Still Are Being Spread by the Scribes
THTfl a. miracle how St. Louis ever wins a game. Judging frdm reports, there is
tho nicest little gang of pessimists hanging around and their continual croaking
UyBoouia lane mo spirit oui ot 1110 piayers. tiortiiuy, mo slugging snoitstop,
Ifiit developed a pain in the heel the other day and they had him out of tho camo for
iftl. " ' "
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Outside
The other players do not look good and the pitching staff Is terrible.
l& that, everything Is all right. Take a look at this yarn from St. Looey:
y fc?i?4tuua i.utitl'iti'ttvivjia buivukw-i tiic I'vutmni jjunu ui iiiu vaiuilims uagcomi
v$, ciiu. nurnHDj- s neei seems 10 ue an injury mat win Keep nini out or tlie game
for some time, und Lee Meadows suems to have fallen into the hnlilt nf nitriiinr.
.t J
( t tram three to seven, but never eight or nine good Innings. There Is a lack of
team play around second base. Long Is not hitting. The lack of ttam Dlav arnumi
" aiAAftmV Itac-o la Dimut lilti r tl.nl n'lll tint i un.ll.. rti.m.l lt..ni..l... I.. .. A ,. I . .
j 1vv,u Maa la nuiiivkuiiib umi mil in,, wa caau t.14, vu. iJUiimuj in ii KICUl Ullier,
m, possibly a good first or third baseman, but he is not a big league shortstop.
yl mtzel Is aggressive, alive In good hands, but cannot bo called a hecond baseman.
1 ima iuia iu ictiiii uilu uuu i. uc tieiieuueu upuu iui u yum or iwo. me aeiense Is
bid all the way through and there musit be more of a stir around second base.
"It is now up to Huggins to teach Uetzel how to play the position. Hug
knows more about secondbaslng than any man alive. He assumed (l position
deep, and well back of the bag. He always kept the hall on his left hand and
always seemed to have a short easy throw to first. He and Konetchy made the
greatest defensive pair that ever played on that side of the diamond, but it was
- t a) throusn Huggins's work. Now Huggins will have to teach Betzel. The kid has
, an ideal buna for the job, ana it the manager fulls he will io.so reputation. In
the putfleld, Long is not even hitting the ball. He strikes out most of the time,
'and Jt is possible that Hug Is keeping him for his fielding."
YOU can't beat this mournful wall, but the club is traveling at a fast
pace despite the Innumerable handicaps. But If that gang of crlpplis
can make good now, what will they do when they get well? St. Louis
will be here next Wednesday to put on a Lories with our Phils. Then we
will have a chance to Judge for ourselves.
Cochran and Schaefer Best Youthful Billiardists
E& it.
tXPit
$$" T7'ER COCHHAN, the boy wonder cuis't now being groomed to meet Willie
k..' Hoppe. continues to play the sensational brand of bllllaid that brought him to
jj'fhe frqnt when he scored a triumph over the veteran Sutton In Chicago some
S.y Months ago. A few nights ago Cochran had a high run of 373 at the 18.2 balkllno
fr&afl In his exhibition match with Cutler in Boston. Cochran has developed fast,
tfiw'Bii It nnw Is certain that he has learned much from the two veteran nillu Rut.
$ts-fc? and the late Casslgnol. Casslgnol had a peculiar style and In exhibition play
lk&? ka almost was unbeatable, thouch In the match game his nerve was not what It
Era Should bo and the standard of his billiards suffered.
Jfcffi' But young Cochran has combined the two stales, and now that he has mas-
B7 tered a stroke he seems llko the best young billiard prospect since Hoppe was ills
R,,7aovered. Cochran has one rival, however, lit Young Jake Schaefer, son of the lato
rjZ2::.ML-.M -- -.-. ir i ...nu.J 1 1. c-.i , .
V-Yffaaro, anu ueiijiuinu, manager ui xiuiife, is viiiui& iu uuun. auimtier 111 u-muicu
j afalr.st Cochran, scnaerer nas learned mucn rrom iioppe uunng tne last beason,
'Whil? tquring with the champion, and it probably will lie for these two to fight
f.Hi..i rniUpnn
li'li'l www.,.-...
Jrft.whU touring wi
w'li out a few years hence; for the honor of a chance at Hoppe's crowns. But Just
jliqw. Cochmn. is playlnB tho more brilliant brand of billiards.
m ' ...
MSMTABItY CHAPBLLE has been canned by the Braves. The highly advertised
kTjLi outfielder failed to make good with Stalltngs'a team, and Judging from the
L'inan peorgo has playing there, he must have been extremely sad. Chapelle broke
-. rlBtft IDC ulg Uliuw Duniis ci( au wncii kuiiv buuuanv i'uiu kitu .Miinuunea
i Jfywi H8,OQ0 Ip real money fof Jiis services. Ho had a reputation for slugging
B'i 7? ..... l.A al.nn.A.4 nnllilnff lltl I ll O WllllP RnV Tin TL'n irtl'an nnll.nn
L; JC--A the next year, but during the winter he literally "ate himself out of tho
.' He gained almost 60 pounds, and when the time came to report for spring
as you couldn't tell him from Ping Bodle. Chapelle was sent to Columbus,
ra he, regained hi8 batting eye and was grabbed by Boston.
IAIIUV ilAllt rill is Willi UH agui an" " m?imuvhu hid iuics umi 111s sore aim
frould keep him on tho sldo lines forever more. In his first appearance,
r Peat tlie xannees miw iiiunt-u in uo m bwi im. iu a unu uus ueen
nca piaude Williams hit him with a pitched ball last year. A nerve op the
r was affected, but it was cured In the training camp. With Harper In the
B'and, Johnson and Gallia going good, Clark Griffith should regain some of tho
BUnU in V, lUi tunc.
V"
K- . . . -., . . . .
I PA8KRBT, who plays cepter anu pari 01 ngiti nem tor i'- pran, ousted
tia the Jjlt column yesterday when he Bent a single out to center in the fourth
There wag consiaerapje cneenng. as a run was iwu, ui mere snoiuu
rj even m,ore cheering than that, Dode has been In the throes of a batting
lYasd up. o that time hadn't nyiue a tut on tue name gropnas mis year.
yg nit illw Dan para, uui buiiip unw m wwhb w. ,i, ,1 (,u. nW nicjjen
plait) yesteruay no nau ueen qi um uiuif '" wmuv . 1111.
-J
3JU.N Htpi Alexander n the pen warming up yesterday, hut the big
was nqt needed Mayer hurled, a hea,uifui game ana neia tne uraves
liflef, up nan thB oa?a n'lea ',,,c,' WHV ,f,,,"'y "' ' ,,u 9w"
H ...
T r
aaaa of Omk Vs. qratk In th,a fpurtji, when Qavvy Qravath stacked
&a&lntakarw0od llMNI throwing arm. uawy w.ni 10 inira on
TRENCH WORK TO LAY OUT 36-HOLE
GOLF LINKS AT ATLANTIC CITY
WILL BE HELD OVER TILL OCTOBER
After Bean Crop to Be Planted on New Ground
Is ReaiDed Donald Ross Will Plot Great
Course Shots of Tournament
W"
By SANDY McNIBLICK
COUNTRY rr.UB Or" ATLANTIC CITY. , t 1 come lionif hard
NOHTHKIL'Ln, N J . May 3.
Or.K on the elaliorately planned new
golf course of the Country Club heie
will not be started until September or pos
sibly October
A was announced earlier In the week,
the ground 011 which tho crurso will be set.
will bo laid open by the plow cry shnitl).
and vrgQtahkb will lie introduced In seed
lit sprinklings
Iionnld Itoss the premier gMf nicliltcct.
had been engaged to begin laying out tho
links on .luno 1, but war has cut into the
schemes of tlio Nortlilleld Minimlttee
Atlantic City will ccntinllv maintain
two elghteeu-liole courses, making, with
Merlon, two fciich layouts In the f'hlladcl
ph'a district I'lans figure the new eouiKe
as one of tho llneat of lt kind, and llieie.
will bo strenuous effoits made to land a
United State amateur championship In time
for tho two courses, old Olory. "n a gicut
nia&t, cracked In the breeze today beside
the elubhnux.. In anticipation
It 's planned to hold tho fall touiney here,
as usual though patiiutlsm niles tlnuiglv
Nearl all the members are hot foi thn
farmliig Idea, and mos.t have blgtieil up
among the boe-boldets
The new ground Is nearly 1B0 ncte and
much of tlili will be s-et aside for the crop
ping Kural Plans Rule
Beans and pntatoet will be the lctlmi
of the amateur planter1 zeil Mtmbeis
are nbked either to put In $10 and two lmuis
of labor the ueek or $J5 for the season.
BU.uanteelng to pay for labor if they cant
do their bit tliemM.Iei
Muurne l'.lsle.v, who wins medals here
went off last In the uuallfjlng lound es
teiday and Kefit cvet one In a ticmor for
wondering if hu would cop again But he
couldn't do anything moie deperato than
fall into a. triple tie at 83. due to putting
fallacy. Old friend Charles Leonard
Fletcher, a prominent actor who holds tho
world's recoul for golf Iiol03 played In a
year, only played llfty-cmo holes tho day
before the tournament here and didn't get
going very well for that leason In the
qualifying round lie made a game cffoit
shooting five sttnlitlit
in par. nut Jmt snxed himself fioni a ten
011 the eighteenth b a tttenty-fHe-foot putt
foi n nine.
It Is seldom the good flints of golf that
make all the (inference In the world.
"Cussed" Shots
It Is tho "cuoKed" hots
Take, for instance Hie. work of 11. Wiu
rui Corkran, of Ilaillmore brilliance, In es
tu day's seabhoio ipiallfylng lound When
tho dno on the medal was tho heaviest anil
most anything looked luminous so long as It
was better than 83 Corkran came to tho
homo pin with a slunt putt for nn S2 to beat
the then low seme of 1' S I" llandolnh. .li
the eminent polo-golfist who stood alone
I n nil locly at 8.1
Corkran took his stance for the simple
putt, while the gallery got set on its toea
to msli forward and congratulate the Dixie
dlxol-fleatroyer so t-oon as he should hae
holed what looked to be the winning putt
Which Corkran did not, und tho gallery set
tled back on his heels again
At tho same time Ld Clarey, a tourney
winner of dimensions In Philadelphia last
Foason, was getting pot at the reventeeutli
to shatter the dope. He had a 5-i for a tie
but hail figured to grass a bird or two and
attack the gold medallion for himself His
long, wnuilcilng drho undid all his pioud
planning A sportixe finger of the xxlnd
poked It into a jilt far to the right, and be
foie ho got xxlthlu putting length Caiey xas
battling his ball out of long glass, old ap
ple tiees and exer:lluiig in general but the
fall way. Ho miss a xvee putt at the homo
pin to complete thj xxreckago. The Wood
bury golfei had a 1 for a 38 to the ninth
and gaineied a 7. Tho fifth holo got Just as
much abuse today as It did yesterday In tho
qualifying rounds Few players In nny six
teen rang the bell at the bottom of tho cup
In 5 Yesterday Frank Illgglns, the hero nf
tho hour for a long time with his 80, xvhlch
xx as the first to lucak 00, had tho lone honor
fowl
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Evening Ledger Decisions
of King Iiouts Last Night
UMWMWW A. 4. Aminjr -Ion llorrell
)reu with IMrltj 1 .mpur. Mm Uv ltll Ir
f fit oil .he Dillon, .!ohnii IEiih mm t
lohmi) Mirore. till nl t I''r.mlitc rvrrniliifii
IhmI .!'m 1jk;.im. MIIvp Uum-cII ik Mlku
IturiiH dri'u .
III. IUN(J .11 mm)- Muritliv (lffrutftl sdui
lc VtlUU, Zip ll.i ibo HtitlM,d sco ( nU
mnbv. lit t lit ul)iI hluirUr mi fnttn
rruriMc Cotiwtn. II;iim IMiU heat II inia
Uturttn. unntc Crnt oiitftMiRht lilil .U)rt
M.IATOAN llonitr mltli ktmkftl nut
.illor .link Curroll, tlilrtl i Joe ?tfanlk
-toin-vd Joluiny Ullllim-, tirstf -toe ."U(ar
rim knorkcil out Voiiiik IVmller. third.
ATINTIC CITY (umaleur) Jnlinnr
MukI dt'ti.ttMl tl(ihrm smitti, ,l Monroo
hloiitfctl Frank Cuiiumi. htMinttlt Ilrrlurt
.loin" ht'.it .Mlrlie (lorilnu, rri'tlih Welhh
wim from Tonum tiro, ( liiirls IjcihKt de
ft a foil 1 r.niMi Artf". hiiik ltoliulciiu i tt it
tn inrtso Jtitmnn, M'fmu!; i hurlt- Martin
MoiMMI t'ranklt lUtihle. mitoiiiI,
Knnn h.mk nl ihr fiinn Hnct of . from (Iroat Ul'ltnltl
of ni.iKinK n T throtiRli nil tho length of :i
slx-fout list of entrlrH till Cliurlcs !' Mills
thiivv on tho i rlmps with n nippy I Uxen
to'M' .md Ihlrloclis nt tho holo rp not
imiioiiulnr M'Mrnlm
A lcotoiiH mati'h. with i xcltt-mcnt mm
pint, tho tiO-off liotHccn .1 H. I.ipplu
cott ninl .T. S. Conic Oji tho short fouitli
l.lppmcott HlirugRicl his shoulders iMrclpa
liKo after KitftilnB his hall, and thcit sank a
nice to .Meantime Co.ili' wan pliuiBlne his
lion ahHoitnient Into tho tmllnx till tho lint
of an 8 was holed out lie hided his tlmo
ami Anallv Kot lurk at l.lpplncottt on the
tenth, when ho holed a nice putt himself for
a 2. Tho enemy took ii
Tho nieens hero aie a ical comfort. Holes
aio catrhlng the putts from i-vciy angle.
OTHEIl SPOUTS ON PAGE 9
1'runcc iikiu soon be taken up by Atixrr-
iian iltrtilons. In lino of this the foi
toKintl Irltrr from n member of the
Canmllan txjicfftinmuy foric man be
iltjiblu inlermtinu
"Dear Mr Hire -I have loni; liecn a
render of your column, liecntmc I am a fan.
And lielnu a leturnut soldier fioin tha f i out
with tho Canadian ttprdltlonarV frns.
Thlid llattallou. Klrst HrlRndc, I thoimht I
would let ou know somcthlni; uliotit liomb
thiowhiB and what erfect It would hao on
thn Huns If Walter Johnson, Alexander,
llulli, Cleotti', Morton, Datlsn or niiy of
thoo with Kre.U whips wero In u boinb on
counter "In the first place, It Is not speed that Is
counted upon, unlets It Is RettltiK tho bomb
away mire joii pull tho pin, and In tho sec
ond place, It Is not a. baseball throw that
hulls tho bomb Into tho tt cliches. It Is
moro of a throw on tho stvlo of a cricket
pl.ixcr with nn ocihand dellveiy that loops
Ihe bomb Into the enemv trench A strnlKht
thiow, such as an iiutflolilei's pi'B or a slap
a ross the diamond, would lnvatlably hit
tho top of tho parapet nnd do no mortal
damage, which Is not what a bomb Is In
tended to do.
Aliuut Huscliall in France
Let mo tell you, Mr Hice, about baseball
In Kiance Wo Canucks surely did have to
havo a unmo to try to get our minds off
tho hell that was Rolni? on. jmd It would
havo dono Han Johnson's heart Rood to ste
two rival teams playliiK within a mile and
u half of the llrliiR line behind their billets,
pro tern , eu louto further back Tho
heavies' weie playing al nround the
plowed Hold nnd tho Hone-based diamond,
but the i;atiK kept on playing as though
they who on some back lot In Toronto,
and It was actually stated that tho left
Mulder on A Company made a mistake and
chased what ho thoimht was a Ioiir lly
only to dlseour that It was a fmir-poumler
fiom the Huns tli.it lit anu puneu up in mo
ntt Held. This happened at Z.lllebekc.
" am tellliiR oii llu.se facts Just to
show nu how the Canucks cany ren
thcniRh they aro IntermliiRled In all tho most
vivid essences of hell. Sport Is the only
relaxation for a noive-wrecked body, and,
belltse me, tho wiecklnR crew Is satuiated
thtoufihotit Kiance. Theiefore, do not let
them cut out baseball liec.iu.su ou aio In
this rcrap, but cairy on and, as the tiench
toiiR Rots, 'I'ut all our troubles 111 your
old kit bast, nnd smile, smile, smile.'
"Another thlliR I would llko to tell you Is
that theie aro' not anything llko the num
ber of I'nlted States natles 111 the Canuck
niiny that they tell about AVhat there aro
of them aio as Rood as any of tho best,
and we only wish there wero a couple of
hundred thousand mole of them .Most of
the boys who camo to Canada to enlist
from tho States were former Canadians or
We had ono on nn.
team who camo from Hrooklyn, and he da.
(.hired tho fun he was having had elttlnir In
the bleachers wntehltiR the Dodeara pia'y
beaten to a frazzle It Is KOMIl Ramo our
then und I should like to Ret back In It
hilt that Is Impossible now, and we whohav
leluriied look In see nianv of our buir take
our places, for Hod knows wo hao done our
hit. Sincerely.
Wo 7.11:8 A Co, 3d Hat.. 1st HrlRade.
Canadian llxpeilltloiiary Korce,"
As a Training Force
Seiernl of tliose who have been to the
front tell us that tho athletes haxo a far
easier tlnin of It than thoso who are un
tiatued In spoil. The lako to the military
tralnltiR and tho inaichlnt; much easier
an- nut harassed and bothored by the sore
noRS and stiffness which beset tho non
athlete - and nil toRether are far beyond
their untrained mates. And any Ramo that
ran be enjo.ved that can produce a thrill
within u mile or so of the llrlnir line Is con.
sldeiable affair
Xow lhat we hne conscription, thoe
not et polntliiR In tho general direction of
Herman lines should bo eucournRed to con
tinue their sport nnd thereby to build up
their phsleal capacities to the last posslbl
limit.
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OI YMPI A A A ,,roal Halnln ,dp
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Bonnie lr(.uern m. nunic Meriwuy
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Benny Leonard vs. Charlie Kid Tiomas
Adm. iSt: ll.il. Itrk. AO & -.'So. Anna r. St.
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YOU can
SaveADollar
and more today
STEP up to your nearest Newark Shoe Store window and
feast your eye on the many smart styles we are offering
for Spring and Summer.
Of course we could not offer you such wonderful values
at $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50 if it wasn't for our tremendous
output, national distribution and our having placed contracts
way betore prices began to
advance.
You surely will " Save-A-
Dollar " and more if you
will buy your Spring and
Summer footwear now.
Over 200 Smart
Style for Spring
nnd Summer in
High Shoes and
Oxfordi at
$2.95
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40 JSmart Stylei in Men High $3,50
Shoe for Spring Bnd Summer at
St oiir Sptclal NEWARK Cu.tom Bench
made high and low alioee. $8.00 Q-A C
sflcu).orfe Sftoe Steed G.
r PHILADELPHIA STORES
3 Houih nntti ki.
1ST urlll Hill M
lit r.lurkU H Uotwcen, 12ll and 18th Si, ,
ilia Krmdnnton Are., bet. York and Cumberland Hie.
SHIS Krnalniton Ar near Hurt Lane.
31S1 (Irrmuntonn Am., bet, lhlah Ave. & Homeret.
4l Market Ht,, between 4th and Bill Nta,
iti'i (icriiuuloivn Aie.. near Chetten Ave.
Aft Hauth Nt., near 4th Mt.
1431 Houlh HI.. Ulnecn Uroad and lBth Ste.
t?30 North Front Ht near Dauphin St.
near Market St.
near unerry Bt.
SIB Nortli nth !t., between Vino and llace Ate.
.Miiuauiik More 1S5U Main t near Levering St.
fumrieil Hlore lliiu llroadwur. "" i.
('nmden Mtore 115 Jiulehn Ae.
Atlantic titjr more lift Atla'ntlc
iiravrv.
Aie., near Ten-
Open NJrhtto Acf oamodte Cutoiner
257 STORES IN 97 CITIES .
1032 market Street
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