EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEH-PHILAilELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 10,18 13 f ' f ' j ih ' TERSCHOLASTIC CRICKET LEAGUE MAY REVIVE SPORT THAT ONCE FLOURISHED LlKEJ BAY TREE CHAS. MITCHELL, fiSLOSE CLOSE GAME TO PIRATES fne Wild Throw and Lack ffof Opportune niumg Responsible ffiuGAN IS OUT OF IT .ack.onfllle, FU.. Apr" 8. itt.ii.,. tn lilt opporiuntu .u " P. I., the Tflftli Ifamo of tlio txtilDl .1 C.Jhi! with Pittsburgh rater- fj Sil? opportunities for a display of :m bittfnB. however, were very llm 'iiifclr M",n' .. . ,ian the chance." O"4, r.h Plratei. was a tight hit rtlr,r combat. w f WhUo 1C fe.SaTU'iS.r. outbatud ther Jr ail through the contest. Another ?.,. the Corsairs' cleaner stick gldence of tie a Ule,r Tl, ve one wem Mild, cracking S if whl u,t half of the Mot.' hlta rrli, ',' ' ,, recorded by scor- rrt nw v.. ft.. tnlnc. lM only error of the game, which was iwu'...,. .!, nnrf nnnnnv. lift U(ur i;ie. '"."-, ""X :a aid ;7Slt Gardner to Held Hamilton's V,lSng grounder In the third Inning TtoY evident Gardner was right up VVKh the ball, having played far In for Flirt-handed hitter, and was n a much M. '. ..i.inn in ret the bull to first K and surer than Uregg. who, being ?..i.i..nH.l thrower, was obliged to ihtel completely around before he -was . -Uitlon to make the throw to Burns. w 1."'tVIM Ttirnw T!nnllffh felt Ii lust such mental miscalculations which 6PU defeat In closely contested .MM wWch Mnck ,B now drllUng S players In an endeavor to correct. !. r.-rrfner fielded the ball there Is little doubt that the batter would have Vi.. .illr.,1 nml it Is lust uosslblo that Illh. fl4 would liavo been retired ivith 'cat a run scored, nut when . Gregg ftitfilihttned to make the long throw ,'ltomlUon was nearlng the Initial sack rtnl the pitcher cut the ball across tto fjltraond like a rino snot, it was a iuriu leeand rolled far Into right field foul fterrltory, a runner who was on second y i. A tA SnMaH MnnhBil i I, 1 rrl from which base ho scored on a two-baso afire. The run that came across on the VlM throw really gavo Pittsburgh the time. "' Earl Hamilton, the young left-hander, ho created such a pitching sensation In thi American Teaguo several yearM ago hi with the bt, Louis Hrowns, gave mty evidence of regaining come-back forjn which the Pirate players declare jlll prove conclusively as ths season advances. Davidson's clean smash to left center In the third was tho only real. 'hOMstlilt made from his delivery In the ill rounds he worked. lie was speedy ind flow at Intervals, his change of pC$ being especially effective. The iracter of his work can ne judged tin the statement that only three bulls er his out of the infield during the ill rounds he operated. - ' 1 J ; ftM r It." .i ii t '!" l $, i'J M' - ' SCHOOLS TO HAVE CRICKET LEAGUE Howard W. Middleton Again Will Organize In terscholastic Association TENDLER'S MANAGER PREDICTS KNOCKOUT WIN OVER CLINE IN SIX-ROUND BATTLE TONIGHT UtfWWWW KtvtMMMWW MORAN'S RECRUIT HURLER Bradley Hojrg, winner ,of fifteen straight garnets for Los Angeles last year, who is seeking regular berth with Phils. Moran has been impressed with his work. HERZOG IN MACON, GA., BUT HAS NOT SIGNED King of the Hold-Outs Will Have Interview With HaughtoYi Today NEWS OP THE CAMPS Macon, (In., April 3, Charley llerzog, thr hold-out, urrlved at Macon yesterday from the Staltlngs plamntlon ut Haddock and announced he was Just as far from signing a con tract as iver. it is believed, however, that he will fall in 11ns after his con fab with President Haughton of the Hot ton Club today. Myers in Fine Form Sfyera, who succeeded Orege In the fourth and remained on the hill until the (ame ended, was a clof-o second to Hamilton In the quality of ball served UlB- In five of the six sessions against itlu Pirates only three batsmen In each tufff Aej fnAil hltti Tia ninth W114 hit poorest exhibition when a hatter lilt Klfeltr nnil a hit nnA clth M mlcrllrfrntrl WitllTery but Perkins came to hin roscue (by making a, spectacular catch of a loui ghtht up against the grandstand. KLIttle Kopp continued Ills sensational Hilling by providing the defensive feat ures of the game. His catch of Htengle's low liner In the second was rare cxhl- tlOou. He was sprinting at top speed iwoen ne giovea tne spnere not. un men Jb?ve the grass and, then, completely p!ny his balance, he fell heurlong, turn lir',ovtr twice, but camo up with the Hll In his hands. In the last Inning he cut'off another hit by hooking Caton'a 4rhre Just as the ball was sailing over hU xhniltrir. .T.imlunn nUn itntHhtitarl U'the tight defense when he made a .(jthdld running cutch of King's fly In lutv. vecona. tcan Indisposed oe Duran. the Slack short fielder, was IgMlIhdlsposed that he did not leave his rem all day yesterday. Ho had an at Jtt that had all the appearance)) of "(PWBulne poisoning. Mack had expect Ijei'hlm to resume his position at Bhort 'iHKerdaV nnrl crlvn lnprla Mliannnn il 'ii'J, respite. The blond second sackcr 1 XRACa l.h .1 1. ..1 i l ..., ' ' ii. iiiuuiD mui is swollen cwice ..btirmal elie, the result of an ugly Jtoiml.of a rapid fire grounder. rOh&onon nurnnil II nil ,1av vautprflnv. uilng 1t In strong liniments and hot .irUer. An there was tirt nun tn u.a In t ijw inneld with Dugan ill. Shannon was "uea w take Ills position ot second. HlS fleldinr did Tint Mllffor M- rfntinn tt ftSi '"r1'8- but is he could not grip a 'it, . "uea for the nrst tlmo to Bt hl In a game. Ijo Reorganize Intercnunty League .critoB, !.. April 3. Plans are Mlnr inflltiA i... ... , .... " i Utercounty Basketball Leaguo on an ex walve scale. Six teams In Lackawanna Wttnty are expected to enter, including wcrahton and Carbondale, forrtierly In L5Snn'Jtate league. f the plan ttes,the Penn .state will be excluded mv.,, ivacitawanna County In the future. Tort Worth Tev , April 3. 'he Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Heds were here today for the third game of their spring series, with the Heds feel ing mighty sore at the loss of the first two games. Yesterday's game nt Waco, Tex., went tv the Tigers, 11 to 0. Cobb, Veach and Heitman made nine hits and seven runs between them. James and Jone stood the Cincinnati batters on their heads In tho pinches. Three double plays cropped out In the game. l'renno, C'al., April 3. Howard Umhtce and Duffy Lewis, for mer big leaguers playliifj with the UuIMn urowerf here, couldn't suppress the Chi cago Cubs, who won 12 to 1 yesterday. Alexander and Dixie AValker pitched for tho Cubs. Itnunton, In., April 3. The chumplon White Sox are a game behind the Houston Texus League team today, having dropped the second of a scries,, 1 to 0. Lefty Williams pitched nlftlly, but the Hox made only four hits. Nhreteport. !.., April 3, It was a "Speakerless" tribe of Cleo land Indians that descended on this tdVn today Trls took a run home to Texas and will rejoin tho jteam at Dillas tomo'Tow for the opener with the (llantu. Sun Antonio, April 3. Fully soven thousand spectators, mostly soldiers, witnessed an exhibition gams between tho Giants and the Camp Tra vis teams, on the tatter's big field yesterday afternoon. This camp has a ball ground which includes a grand stand accommodating GOOO persons, and admission Is charged tho soldiers, the money going to the nthtetlc fund of the camps. SIX - TEAM CIRCUIT y PAUL PltEP Plans nre under way for the forma tion of a nlx-leam cricket league In this section to be known as the Interscholns tic Cricket League. Howard J. Middle ton, Sr., the well-known cricketer of tho Philadelphia Cricket Club, Is at the head of the organltatlon and has sent In vitations to Join tho league to the fol Ing schools: Central High, N'ortheast High, Penn Charter School. Haverford School, Westtown b'ohool and Haverford College 2d. This Is not the tirt time that Mr. Middleton has had charsre of the of- fairs of tho Interscholastlo Cricket League and during the last few years It has been only throueh his iwrmmnl efTortH that the old English game has been kept nlle among the schcolboyi. He ooaea alter tlie schedule, obtained the permission of tho various cricket clubs to stage tho games on their greens and when practice grounds were not avail able at several of the schools, obtained such In addition to appointing tho ref erees. Schoolboys Unfamiliar With Game Cricket us a scholastic sport has bfen on tho dccllno In tho last few jears, due no doubt to the fact that very few schoolboys know the game and, sec ondly, that no one In the high schools appears to caro whether the sport Is continued or dropped. 'rankford High dropped out of the league In 1918, while dermantown High and Gcrmantown Academy didn't play out their schedules last year. If Westtown and Haverford CoIIppa 3d decldo not to enter the league this season a rour-team organization will be formed. The Merlon Cup, symbolic of the championship. Is now In the pos session of tho William, Penn Chartor School. Northeast won the title In 1915 and Penn Charter In 191C-17. The School of Pedagogy has mado rapid strides forward In athletics dur ing the last two years. Tho basketball team during the last season was one of tho best In this section und registered victories over all of the local high school quintets. As a result of Its greater Interest In athletics, many star high school ath letes have been attracted to Pedagogy in tho past two years. The baseball Phil Glassman Believes His Boy Can Put Over Dreamland Punch Southpaw Favored by Majority Over New Yorker lly HILL HELL PICKi:i) to win by ex cry critic and , fan of note, from his own man ager, Phil 'Cm L'p Again Glassman, down to Benny the Oash. our estlmabW office boy, Low Tendler tonight will step Into the ring of the National A. A. bouyant with confidence that he will hook npd Jab Irlrii Patsy Cllne. the one obstacle that bars the way to a. meet-inn- with Uennv Leonard for the light weight championship. Into titter oblivion: or at least hook and Jab him with such success and results that his achieve ments will merit n match with tho light weight king, flliissinan. who trnvo Penny the Gash Hin lilvn that Tendler would win, opined this morning that he anticipated n knockout, and furthermore that ho was willing to wager that. In such an event, Cllne would bo the knocked out. Olass- man, who has not been so excited ano nenous since Tendler announced his en gagement, ha worked himself Into a frenzy oxer Louie's meeting xvlth CUno, the prospects of a knockout for Louie and the columns of publicity ho and Louie will get In "Popular Science" after Louie wins b" knockout. Philip, as ho is known to Intimate frleinrs, has been carefully grooming Tendler for tho lightweight title or other ever slnco some one, told him that Krcddlo Welsh couldn't hit, and If his and Louie's ambition Is not realized to night a victory over CUne. will glx-6 them a chance to meet Leonard and that's alt Glassman xvants, Tendler will (Jo tho rest, he rays. Seven Pounds Difference Cllne will enter tho ring tonight weighing 13G pounds ; If he tips the beam oxer that xvelght no wont nave to emcr the ring, for Tendler xvlll immediately cancol his contract to box him. Tendler will not weigh more than 138, Cllne out weighing him seven pounds at least. This advantago will mean nothing to the Nexv Yorker, according to Glassman ; In fact, no more than the clause in the contract xvhlch calls for six rounds of boxing. Johnny Uurns. ot tho Cambria A. t'.. appears to be the only critic who picks Cllne to xvln. Incidentally, Hums is the onl Irishman xxhoso opinion on tho outcomo lias been asked. Durns al- xx ays has been u strong rooter ror Tend All Philadelphia, or at least all that part in the south end of tho city, Is aol(iI In supporting Tendler, verbally, xoc'ally and financially and ex'ery sCat In tbe'huuse has been reported sold. Txxo Southpaw Champs Tho bout xxill be n test for both boys. Cllne nex-er has met a boxer as axx'k xxardly clever us Tendler, and Cllne probably Is the stirfest puncher for Tendler to face. Only two left-handers exer lutio held boxing championships Ip this country, and thero aro alibis for both. Krankle Nelll, xxho won and lost, the bantam title before he had cast his first Vote, xx as a left-hander but fought with his left foot extended. Instead ot tho right, glxlng tho agility most right handers possess. Al McCoy, like Tend ler. xvaa a genuine southpaw, keeping his right hand and foot extended. How ever, ho gained the middleweight title through what xxas more or less of n tltiKe, a chanco punch dropping the champion, George Chip, for the neces sary count. Boxing experts alxxaxs look askance upon left-hander", but Tendler has at tracted their attention by knocking out Krunkle Nelson In succession, and he Is Frnnkln Nelson in succession and he Is now considered ex'eryxvhere as a formid liblo contender for tho croxvn held by Leonard. BARROW IS SEARCHING FOR GENUINE KEYSTONER j r i fi fjfx mem . : WwS vr. L3 Evening Ledger Decisions of King Bouts Last Night ItKMHNO llenrr llsnher shadMl Jnlumr Wolst In Ut ten-round bnt, lnunr CoUr Urexr with Tim I'alUnsii, l.ro llnnetun bented . Ilobby North, Krankle O'llrien. unhntttutlns for Joe rnrlaon, drew with llnek Tailor. IIDSTON rrnnkle llrltt rrrelxed referee'n deeUlon oxer Jimmy Diiffr In txvelte-round tilt. AKRON Has t'hrl.lle defeated llsrrr Kroltn In fifteen rmim!. Ill I'l'AI.O Knrk) Knnnnn xron from Terry Mrdnrern In l-niind rap, llenny Yalirr tronnerd Kltnrr Ihmne, team hns hoetl tiractlnlnir nt Vlnimtnn ! ler nnd tills Is tllO lltst time he ll.ls , ,11.1 Field, throueh the courtesv of Doeto Picked him to lose, but Cllno's cxpe-1 . won twenty games and lost only Hd Rarroxv evidently Is nonn too op timistic over tho probability of Johnny Kxers lasting tit second base, for he has obtained txvo alternates. Hecently he bought Hob Klsher from Rochester and later he obtained Dave Shean from the Reds in a trade for Pitcher George Foster. Shean, xxho txvo years ago Piun tigul the Proxldence club of the Interna tional League, xx as duo to go from the Leds anywiij, xxhlle Foster Is a holdout. It Is not nt all certain that Matty xxlll he nblo to Induce the right-hander to xxork for tho Iteds, as he announced some days ago that bu was through xxlth the I'liinp and that he would devote himself to tho raising of hogH on his Oklahoma ranch. It he could annroach his 1915 form. Foster xioiild make a ver valuable ad- on to Matty torccs. lur mat season BIG BOUT MAY GO TO THE WEST Definite Announcement of Place May Be Made in 24 Hours PUGILIST, DEAD Former English Middle and Heavyweight Cham pion, Passes Away LAST OF OLD GUARD LOCATION IN DOUBT O'Brien, three days a week and on Mon day played a practice game with Oer mantQwn Academy at Tabor winning by the score of 5-3. Harry ward, tho for mer N'orthcast txxirler, pitched and al- mi'pri nm rnnr nit turn nr irnii'n wnm of the scratch variety. Another practice contest xx-jll he ' staged today xvlth Gerniantoxvn Acad- I cmy at Tabor. Tho Pedagogy team Is composed of fast players, Tho llno-up I follows: Gottlieb, catcher; Ward nnd Bunnln. pitcherH; llriflln, first; Jeff i Lehr, second : Dessen, bhort ; Choat, J third; Ginsberg, left field; Osborne cen-' ter Held, and Rosen, right field. Oott lleb, Griftln, Pessen and Uunnlu are for mer Koutli Philadelphia High Htais; Ward, Lehr and Hosen are from North-1 east, and Ginsberg and Osbonio entered from Frankford, j Schedule Arranged t i Manager M. H. Zinmanne has ar ranged the folloxvlng schedule. . April 1$ Olrard College, at Glrard ' April 19 St. Lukes, at Wayne. April 20 Lawrencevllle, ut Lawrence, vllle. April 22 South Philadelphia, at South Philadelphia. , April 20 Chester High, at Chester t April 19 Central High, at Houston Field. I April 30 Haverford .School, at Haver ford. I May " Art Textile School, unsettled. May 10 Frankford High, at Frank ford. May 20 Northeast, at Northeast May 31 Camden High, nt Camden, (lames are also being arranged by Manager Zlnmanne with Oeorge School, Peddle Institute, Radnor High School and the Pedagogy alumni. rlence and the udvantage In weight ho eight xxlll have seem to ho ox'erxvheimlng i arguments In hie favor and they aro I ltennj Valuer, tho IVoncii champion is .i, t.-,. rp-isoiiH Burns advuncex for romiy for his trn-round o in liultslo to the two reasons uurns uuxances toi lelnu wlih Ulnier Dohho of making the c ho ce he has, itutfi.li. wawwmawtAatMaa jwwwwm PITCHER MILES MAIN This is the elongated mounds mnn who packed up and de serted the Phil Cnmp without even warning Moron. He ascribed homesickness as the reason. GOLFER BACKED DOWN ON HUTCHINSON MATCH Amateur Got Cold Feet When Hear ing of Pro's Work with Two Clubs. An dmuteur xvho challenged Jack Hutchinson, the Gtcn View professional to a match for a big stake In xvhlch the "pro" xx-as to be allowed only a niblick and his putter for tho round Is said to haxe called oft the contest on being Informed thut Hutchinson xx-as good for a score of SO xxlth theto txvo clubs. The chances urc Jack xvould have bettered 80 by several strokes This one-club business Is not so diffi cult as It looks to the tyro. Thomas W. Sasscer, aw amateur, demonstrated this xx hen In the semifinal round of a one-club tournnment on tiie Baltimore Country Club course he xvent around from scratch In 77, nnd In the Html made an 81 In a galo of xxlnd. Hu used a jigger through out. If some players would leaxe their caddie bags In the locker room und go around the course xxlth ono club oftettet than they do they xxould soon find them. hUxch playing a much hnproxed game. Clubs that they almost are afraid to tnko nut xvould soon become their firm friends and they would play with ii hun. dred per cent more confidence ull the xx ny through. Nexv York, April 3. Within twenty-four hours Colonel J, C Miller hopes to be In a position to an nounce xvhere the Jess Wlllnrd-Frcd Ful ton July 4 scrap xxill be held and within a short time thereafter nil the other ar rangements will be completed and an nounced to the nubile. Nexv Haven Is xery much In the run ning, according to u statement made by Colonel Milter, but no man whose name has been mentioned bo far will lo given any part of the bout. A business man whos-e namo has been kept secret Is, ac cording to Colonel Miller, working to help stnge the bout. He may succeed. Some volunteer Information regard ing the status of boxing In Connecticut has reached Colonel Mller nnd things are shaping themselves toward a western location for tho bout moro and move xvlth tho probabilities leaning toward Denver. "1 xvon't say anything about tho loca tion of this fight until everything has been decided upon," Colonel Miller de clared. "We're not going some place wheic xvo'rc not xvanted. We've got to be Just as xxclcome as the flowers In May. And I'm not trying to auction off this bout. I'm going to stage It myself. Nobody can buy It. I believe It will draxv n big house. I believe that boxing Is In more fax'or now, since tho army Is teach ing It as an aid to Its men when they Ret into hand-to-hand fighting, than ever before." Golf Pro Has Fight Record Hob Clark, brother of Jnelc Clark, the St Alban solf professional, hss been In the btsr xvur for more thnn two years awl he mny bo In the thick of It acnln before Ions. While flylnir in Kranrw he rer-HveJ xouno xvhlch caused him to be sent home, and for a time It was thought he would neer l ablo to make any more flights. He sot xvetl airatn. hoxvexer, and then enlisted In the naval aero corps, tie expects to leax-e shortly, so that probably the next time he ascends It wilt be In a hdroplane London, April ? Charley Mitchell, former English mid Cloxvclght and heavyweight champion, U d'B'.l at Brighton. He was born Ko- Vr 24, ltd. In Birmingham, Eng land. Mitchell's most famous fight' was with John L. Sulllx-an at ChantlHr, France1, March 10. lttt, He held the famo-u heavy weight to a draw In thirty-nine rounds. Kixo years later Mitchell woa Icuoelted out by James 3. Corbett In three rounds; Tho death of Mitchell marks the pass ing of another of the old guard of boxer--, xvhlch Included John L. Hulllx-nn, Bob Fltzslmmons nnd Mlwe Donovan, all of whom have passed away within the last three months. His rinir record follows; 1879 January 11 Bob Cunningham, xoni Jllr nlnshani; CO minutes; knuckles. 1879 November 22 C. Smlther. won: Wolver hnmton; 17 minutes; knuckles. Illlty Kennedy, draw; London, Knc ; 311 minutes; Kloves, Itatley Uray, worn Manchester; 11 mlntlea February CnrHilolT, xvon; Antwerp; 4 min utes knuckles. Tom Tnlley. xvont 0 minutes; itIovesu June in Jack llurkr. draxv; Aseet flates. I hour and 17 minutes; knuckles. 188' April Won mlddlexreliht competition London, Ens;. Won heavyweight competition London, Knit. 1833 April 0 Mike Cieery. won; Now Tork; thrrn rounds. May 14 John I.. Sullivan, lost; New Tork; three rounds, July Denny Hayes, won; Leadvilk. Cel. four rounds. mill- l.ynn. won; Leadrllle, CoL; two rounds. October 2 William Sheriff, draw; riush Ins. L.. I.; six rounds. 1881 March SO Joo Denning, wonj New Terkj four rounds. March 2 Jako Kllratn, draw; Boston; four rounds. May 12 Hilly Edwards, won! New Tprk; three rounds. October 18 Dnm. McCaffrey, lost! New. Tork; four rounds. October II Jack Burke, draw; New Tork, four rounds. November 24 Jack Burke, draxv. New Tork; three rounds. 1HR.1 February S3 John F. Hcholcs. won; Tor onto, Can.; four rounds. May 22 Mike Cleary. draw; San Fran cisco; four rounds. Jutw 29 Jack nurke, draw; Chicago; six rounds. Tel. Tioga Z881 MOISTER reliable llolld- f n g a. Oarages, Factories. et. Sfee or Stucco Delivered and Erected SI. Mol.trr A Co. Mfrs. Offlre and Display Room. 3031 N. Bib St. 1odct "A" slop1 1 F.inERTVl I o Six Why Pay $5ior$2!).jo nm for a suit when you can step right in our ' tEAPY-T0-WEAR -"Wrtnient and pick a gar- r-Mf nni , that riee for.. . ffrffrr three hundred different PiM to choose from all the i weaves in rich effects. pNr tiUerlHg Deparlmeit 2LwWr .business than ver. vll yotl VnKlrlA ttta i-aH--.1-.l,U thus .7:-:...: .." I""-""" lu iT.,i T 7 V"" vu lur your n onoy, wuldn't eo,ual our vluea unyJ kfWB OUR 9 DIG WIN1)0YS MORAN & CO. faMficaAKT TAitQKB ?YOU are asked to consider the Liberty first and last, from your own viewpoint as an owner and driver. We believe you will quickly sense how it has accomplished its aim to satisfy the owner and driver by the very differ ence in the way the Liberty rides and drives. See'Oufi Exhibit at Atlantic City Auto Show. tiARDEN flEK. All Thjt W.eth U g. BOWERS CO. TeMtaomrg Sfaureti Service Station 668-S72 N. Broad St. 233-235 N. Watts St. Have Your Tire Experiments Paid? j r, w. i WE Goodyear Service Station Dealers notice a com mon tendency on the part of motorists to experi ment with one make of tire after another. Doubtless the practice is interesting, and doubtless also it is needlessly expensive. For there can be only one best tire, and it is to this tire that such experiments invariably lead. How much more satisfactory it would have been to have chosen this tire in the first place arid to have enjoyed its goodness in all the time that followed. To our customers who desire to reach the goal of such experiments at a single step, we unhesitatingly recom mend Goodyear Tires. It is our conviction, based on long experience and thorough obser vation, that they are the best tires one possibly can buy. From a position of comparative obscurity a decade ago, they have advanced by sheer merit to the very first place in the tire world today. We know that their quality, backed by the service with which we follow every purchase, offers the users a value not to be equaled in any other way. Tills sttpt identifies the Good year Service Station Dealer. Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Ac cessories arc always kept In stock. " X. hnellenlmrc i. Co., .Market and 13th Mi. Warn. At. Garage, SViH-30 Wynie At. ..Vulcan Kuppllef Co., 1111 Hue. 'dt. bnlnttleld Ave., Uarage.SOIS MprtngUelil Are. 1 . MUM- O'hrten Hotter. t48 W.V. Kr (Auto 8 1 tranuioru ah, ber-rir Cuniuanr HI upply Co., Inc.), . flftWItVS Jc delDhla. Jli-JM H. llrosd -st. 'llrUti J: llo.ter. 4a N. Junl ....... -------,- -j,., - . ., aits i-wuii iunlDer St. Ilaunliln Oarage, 1131-23 W. Uaupiiln St. Ilios. Goldberg. 1310 Ylne St. I.. 8. It-ill Kul.ber Co., S04 .V. Carlisle HI. Knnls Tlr. tienlc Co., Hit h'. Ilroad St. IV. A. Knnls A Son. 1310 Itace St. "Knnls Tire Hervlc. Co.. 3S0O , Vreta M. Cregil anil ad St. ne. liread. 10 Modern Vulranlilng Co., il. It. Hllne, I'm- lirieiur. eo n. i t-berf Motor Co., aj ut. , HZZ-:v li, uroaa ui. United Autv Stores. Inc., to N S3J nnd Chestnut. I', U. Ilornbeek. 10 H. 11th St. idlli rrnturr Garage, 4t:i, lira Umadrar;AnU nuypl-r Ce., Ii i-assruna at., ins -irniin ru. Uhftehrad lluUs t'.., til N. Juniper St ka Jb -haltr .. SOOfl.ln V. Front St. Htahl's (laraie. 4S89-4J Rising Hon Ah. hloait'a (larage. niq ana iisiumQrv ats. Aion (Israif. 333 o. f' Groret, 4318 Drawn St, Hal. Mttor Co., Inc., WaiRl, Pa. Solar t Brook, U K. Market bt.. I...I.F. Vl. CoTaafal ilaraze, SS-33 B. tit. tit 41... kl ' .My?ndfr AUn, 19 W, UUhUiut At. t K. lnrilr Arrt W4i Atir AS:t i-!....... vim Qoslltr Tlr. Shop. Anlmore, ra. mBf usa i jul mjLA ii r AKRON J a "i n i ir 1 9 C.dtbJLArckS. If XmM, Mmk i rvmn9. i -r
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