'
16
EVEISfG PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, "MARCH 7, 1919
f.t
UNSIGNED CAPTAIN OF THE PHILLIES MAY BE SLIPPING BUT AVERAGES DO NOT PROVE IT
J,-- '
B
I-
h'
PENN ARRANGES BIG
SPORTING CAMPAIGN
LUDERUS LED PHILS
IN DRIVING IN RUNS,
' ACCOUNTING FOR 66
Veteran Inficldcr Still Among the Topnotchcrs, Finish
ing Fourth in Knocking Home Tallies and Leading
the Heavy Hitters GavtiysUO Record isufc
By ROBLRT "W. MAXWLLL
.rrls Editor Utenln. rublle I edier
THEY tay Fred Ludfrus Is ullppin-. but It can't bo procd by coiiMiltltiK
tho grand old dopr-. The captain of the Phils, who hai not jet sent In lilo
contract, was thcro forty wa3 last tfison. pt.i-iiif- a swell neldlns f-.imo
at flrt bas-o and topping all of tho hea.y hitter? Cipii l'rcl had an
axcrngc of 2S1, which Is twcntj-thrfc points hotter than In 131"
Whcro Ludy more than made sood, lio-crr, wat. In battlns In rum;
for his team Put Ins the teuton lie was responsible for slxtl-ilx scores,
nflj.sU coming In on hits and the other ten on
putoiits This dope Is correct, dociuisc u ia -nlshed
1" Ernie Lantf-ati. the ratcli-as-catcli-can
statistician Krnlc tajs Luderus Is tho
Georso Burns of the Phillies, and wc arc ilp
ins the line to introduce our c.iptaln.
t.udy did not lead the Icaguo or an thine
Uko that lie wai fourth, trailing Prod Mcrklo
with se.cnt-otir Sherry Mnee with stxtj -nine
and Dodo Pnst'crt with sixty tr en Itow
ccr 1 iniM be conhlderrd that tho Phils did
not piss a whale of h same last car More
games were lost thin won. and n kuv who can
flam LlMv-sue markers oer the pan I Rolni?
tome Tor that reason wc must hand a boost
to Ludy The husky captain alto cloted the
eeasoii with a record of playing In 302 con
Fccuthe games, and has a chance to break tho
"Iron man" record of ITS coruecutlve games
established by Eddlo Collins.
Gavy Cravath still holds tho National
League record for batting In runs, with a mark
of 113 tallies in 1313. Other leaders havo been
llonus "Wagner, three tunes; Sherry Magee,
Helno Zimmerman and Crawth. twice, and Phase. Mcrklo and Schulte.
Bccau-o of the poor pitching last ynr It Is strange that several records
were not broken In tho batting line. IIowccr. It neemcd us If tho hitters
lumped along with tho hurlers, making It a tort of a tlftyllfty break. As
it was, Zack Wheat was rcsponsioie ior io i"-i turn, m iu,.Uua u,v
and Routh for 13 77 of Cincinnati s.
we are not going to contradict him
MOVIE OF A MAN PRETENDING TO BE BUSY WHEN THE BOSS ARRIVES
:v ; i
FRED LUDLRUS
Boii NOT HCACfS Doot? d ---,-.. nc BAMLS For BaV
I EXPeCTfJD i OPlSM AMD rKtTCMUi AMD' TCLLS HIM
TkU&s. IT SeG's B4 To RVTe TO STEP LIVELY'
p.,y. ifMTdR our6oe somethims.
Room
STOMPS TO oTMEf? STOMPS BACK RATTLCS PAPeftS BoSS LjAUE.V
trMD OP ROOM " oU DEK fo Jh DAY.
MAtfieJC. Not St?
WITH PET - t st f
I - J 1 lrV 0lH
1 s
I ntcr fraternal, I titer depart
ment and Interclass
Games Planned in Many
Branches of Athletics
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUES
By LDWIN J. POLLOCK
rpiIE big-sent sports campaign cer
launched at Penns)hanla set sail
jesterday, when Major Mjlln J. Ticker
Ing, tho graduate manager, and a com
tnlt'oi of undergradiinter, compr'ncd
mnlnlv of ninnnirors. dldrt on a uro
gram that will bring as many ttudents
Into ihltlcs as equipment unrj room
will permit. .
Interdepartmental. Interclass and In
terfraterfial matches will be stayed In
various branches of sports and Frank
lin Field, Museum Field and all other
spots around the campus will be In uso
at all hours when yie undergraduates
aro free from their studies. The scheme
N tho nearest approach to athletics for
all that facilities warrant, hut the com
petitive feature will be maintained
throughout,
For biseball. Manager Sam Harrell
Is planning Interfraternal and Interde
partmental leagues. So far tho Whar
ton, Art. Engineering and Dental
Schools havo promised to put teams In
the field, and it Is likely that other de
partments will be added. All the fra
ternities are eligible to enter the Inter
fraternal League and It Is probable tlut
several circuits will be formed, with a
"world's scries" to decide tho champion
of tho leagues.
Tho interfraternal track meet will be
revived and Coach Lawson Itobertson
will bo given full charge, But tho
Leo DcF tii, Pcitit Athlete,
Hurl in "Friendly" Scrap
Leo DcKorn, Pcnn lacros'e player,
track cajidldato and boxer, Is against
"friendly" scraps forever. Yesterday
ho engaged In olio of thoso gentle
rough-and-tumbles that take p'ace
often In the dormitories and fra
ternity houses nnd he escaped wtlh
a nest and long gash In his right
hand that will keep him out of ath
letics for almost a. mouth. The.
friendly scrap ended when u glass
door was puhed through Leo's hand.
Ho was taken to the University Hos
pital, wluie ho was sevved with five,
stitches. With his arm In a sling.
teo easily w'Jiild pass as a wounded
war hero, discharged from the
serv Ice.
fel
Tho fraternities will ho notified thif"!
they will have to send their entries at
least ten dajs beforo tho meet to tho
coach, and they will be required to go
through a short training period In,
preparation for tho meet. No ono will
be allowed to compete unless he reports
to Itobertson for work ten daja prior to
the dato of tho championships.
Crew also Is tn for a boom. Coach
Joo Wright announced yesterday that
no one would bo cut from the squad.
Every man, no matter of what weight
or ability, wilt bo retained tn long an
he lives up to tho training rules.
At the end of the season a b!g regatta,
closed to Penn men, will be held on the
Schujlklll. Interclass laces and rates
for crews of the same weight will be
arranged for the last week In Ma). Thin
regatta will hold the Interest of the
candidates for the varsity and fresh
man shells who aro not picked for the
big eights.
Interfraternal, interclass and Inter-what-not
matches will be played In ten
Ernlo lanlgan sajs this 13 true, and
H
LUE l' the record of the i'iits for t91i
On hits On outs loUl On hits On outs Total
,VH in l'lt-MM J
r 7 r. MuJaftlicin .12 7
4r. "'' Msjer ... a J 5
?-; i n VVhlil.J .... 1 ii a
' n ;, 17 Jacntia J '.
17 1 tx Hoi-; .... J V S
is 1 1 rren1rirast . . ' -
ja .1 in oehsr . .. . n J -;
- II Tlncup . ..1 " J
j 3 8 Watson . .0 1 1
Tjd-rua
Muael .
''rnvath .
flock .
vvilllamti
Tancrott . .
rearc .
A 4am,
Hemlng'vay
Burns ...
A Cop irA to Blame, for Trouble, Says Fan
BILL DONOVAN'S version of the famous sevcnteen-lnnlng ball gamo In
1907 seems to have struck a Knag in one spot. Bill says a spectator
became excited nnd ran out on the Held when Crawford tried to catch
Davis's long drive. A fan, who docs not wish to have his name published,
writes un Interesting account of the play and states It was a policeman,
not a spectator, who pulled the "bone" out in center field. Having seen, tho
coppers perform out at the ball rark, wc are inclined to side with the fan.
His letter follows-
"I havo been a baseball fan for a great many years and an admirer of
the Philadelphia Athletics. Today I was quite surprised at omo of the
statements in jour Interesting column attributed to Pitcher Donovan, r
failed to get insido tho ball ground the day of that memorable seventeen
inning game, so paid a dollar to get on a roof directly back of center
field. Tho play on the ball which Davis hit was right below me and I ro
member it as distinctly as if it occurred but -.cstcrday.
"It was a policeman who was supposed to have interfered with Craw
ford. As the ball came soaring to the crowd behind tho ropes this police
man, who was twenty-flvo feet or more from the spot where the ball was
headed, got excited and ran out on the
tween Crawford and the infield, and
feet to the outfielder.
"The crowd gae way, as they do. to let Crawford make the catch, but
the ball struck the tips of his fingers and he himself fell back Into the
crowd. Crawford's manner, after he got upon his feet, indicated he had
no cause for protest as he started to adjust his cap and take his place in
the field, when he suddenly noticed the commotion in the infield and imme
diately made a dash to get into the argument.
"This Is, to my certain knowledge, how the whole thing happened, as
no one could have had a better -.lew of the entire performance than I.
Crawford may have felt that the actions of the policeman bothered him,
but the fact was the officer was not at any time very close to him The
ball nent fairly Into the crowd, and it would have been imposMble, I think,
for any fielder to havo made the catch.
1SAINTS RETAIN
CAGELAURELS
Yours Truly Proves Easy
in Final Game for Ameri
can Title
Central and West Phila.
to Play for Cage Title
POOR EXHIBITION
Southern Deprived of
Championship W h c n
Committee Declares
"Bunny'.' Freeman Was
Ineligible
DATE N O T SELECTED
CKXTrtAL HIGH a
phla High now vvl
field. He ran In a scmlclrcte be
at no time was nearer than fifteen
By PAUL PREP
and West Plilladel-
111 battle it out for
the pennant, laurels nnd what-nit of the
Intc(rEeliolastlc tlaskctball league. The
date and site. for JJils great game still
are pending, hut one thing Is sure. It
liiut be plaed on or liofurc March 18
Tlu- I1.ihketb.1ll committee said so. and
what they rule Is final Ciermantovvn
High Is th" favorite place to hold tlio
game
Central and WW Philadelphia finished
In 11 tie for second place In the league
with Southern In frc-nt by a game. Hut
iih laii
tl
I
A3I tOTfHtij7 this because I iccll lecotlecl how Indignant I lell
at the decision- that teas ohen."
Heavyweights A'oii; May Battle in Nevada
TOE passage of the boxing bill in Nevada will be a great thing for Tex
mckard, for ho now has a spot to stage the Willard-Dempsey thing on
July 4. Some time ago a mantle of gloom was spread all over the big
$127,000 match for the heavyweight championship when the Governor out
there put his foot down and vetoed the measure, which had passed both
houses. Everybody called it a closed Incident nt that time, but they don't
take the count easily in that section of the country.
Instead of telling each other hard-luck stories, the noble statesmen got
together, put their shoulders to the well known wheel and In plain language
passed the bill over his veto in the House and yesterday the Senate followed
suit. Now everything Is serene and lovely and one is led to believe that
the mastodontic fuss will be staged out there
If Hickard did not have designs on Nevada, why was the bill changed
this "j ear, and why was It passed anyway after the Governor put the parade
out of step? The promoter evidently made it known to the solons that he
f would llko to bring some more fame to the state of Nevada, and the way
was made easy for him.
It looks like Nevada now and Rlckard tan rest easj. He can look over
he propositions submitted by other states and write his own ticket. He
has an aco in tho hole, and the public Is assured that the championship
battle really will take place.
niCKAKD has until Hay i to announce the spot wherr the bout
ioIII ic TleW and will not let out a uhisper until that day. In
the meantime all tee can. do is guess.
' Rains to Stage Bouts at Phillies' Park
PHILADELPHIA fight fans will witness some high-class boxing this
summer. Leon. Rains, business manager of the Olympla, 'announces he
has secured the Philadelphia Ball Park to hold bouts and all of the top
notchers will be seen In action. Rains stepped to the front last year when
ho successfully staged the Tendler-Cllne battle. It was a success from
every angle, as the spectators were well taken care of, there was no dlffl.
culty In rinding the proper seats and It was a high-class show from start
to finish.
Rains expects to run five or six big shows during the summer. If
weather conditions are favorable, the first will be held in May 'and the
' others will follow every two weeks.
St C'olumba's basketball team n
talncd Its title as champions of the
American League by defeating Yours
Truly in the second game of the tltlo
series plaj-ed last night by the score of
30-17
Yours Truly plajed a most mizerauiu
artlclo of basketball, and In the opening
minutes of the first half tho Saints du
plicated, hut they later found their bear
ings arid came through In fairly good
i shape. The first-half tjiampions gave
! a wonderful exhibition of how not to
I score and throw chance after chance
I away At one time during the Initial
period Kngln 'blew' two perfectly good
goils by w retched tossing
Smith and Lawrence at center -.polled
the play by their defensive tactics. Kef
i eree Raetzel cautioned them on numer
ous occasions, but they paid little ntten-
tlon
this pa
Smith
goal
T-.-.;,, , n- tar tn I... Saint.-. .,"'r.rluu,..K" '""' thing
; ---- - -,- - IHI....K "nil inc Mutln-rii vk-luries was
, li.it-up and the merit of the game was tl. r,.av nf ,.n, ,'., -""""s i
-about evenly distributed nron. Mar- "I'V '"?., Lhn B""": y,l r"!nan '
'tin and Gallagher each made two goals ,nnc. '"ellglblo all tho
apiece, but while Dunleavy undo but ,. -.,,,,, ....
.one. he came through with some tine ' ,J.' """ h,d"fl?.n0.r.7 '. JrUI t'-,t
1 dnnr uork I re,e'"?u had flunked his mid) ear --
Tl. nel.l enal. uere 10 for the win- ! '"'-"""' .. onewaH prptent , ,,.
ners and 0 for the losers,
iTlM, nnlnt setter 111, fourteen, fol. "T mrn' ?.T". . .'.'?' . TO in the
JVcaiUgher with and Dun- J CC ' vVl U .'"
lei" - known ami no doubt will remain one of
the s"holustlc invstciles for je.irs to
Penn .Meets Rutgers in Tennis come
New liork. Mnrrh 7 Columbia lia, hn I After this discussion. In which a pleas-
Men to the Itulcer, ti-nnl, Mhnlule Th ant time vvns had by nP, Piofessnr Phil
rnmplctf. ItutKera sclie.lule, nnnounccd last -...,, ot ermaiilnwii High, brought
r Anni in"Wi.af.-vcttc J Columbia . M forth tho b.n-kethall schedule for lOl'O
i J Union in. Yale .it New Haven .-1 Na- This wan adopted without much discus
irt4n'lvnnlat Anwpc,, " -nlverlty slon Chairman Le Is has arranged a
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Broun, With 14 Points,
Sets Pace for Scorers
Th Individual hlitli "Toliiis honors of
the eerie for the American I.eacup title,
wlilcli ended Uet lilBht. ko tn llrown the
M. Columba ttar. who nmaraed a total
of H points llronu tontenda hi. It
points havo nothing to do with other
v ell. known fourteen. The records of
tho rla-ers In Ihe eerlfs follow
ST. COI.UMRA
Held Foul foul An- To.
coals coals lrl-8 slsts tala
runlpay
Gallagher
Laurenco
Martin ..
llrown . ,
Tofcala .
mirk ..
Knclo , . .
smith ...
Il-rtolrt .
bchwartz
Tola Is .
Ill
!
4
10
1.1
i:i
it
7
;,i
touns Titrt.v
.i r, m
. .. . 2 II in
. ... 1 a v
: 4 n
I l :
40
3$
MATTY RELEASED
BY CINCINNATI
Big Six, Now Free Agent,
Can Sign Contract With
Any ClUb
MAY GO WITH GIANTS
Cincinnati, o.. March 7 Christy
Mathevvson, former manager of the Cin
cinnati Nationals, was notified by Pres'
dent August Herrmann )esterday that he
will at ones be given hlb unconditional
release, and that he can sign with any
club desiring his services.
It was said at Cincinnati club head
iii irters Mathewson probably would
Join the New Y,rk Nationals as assist
ant to Vlco President and Manager John
J. Mcflravv.
nls, soccer and volley ball. It has been
brothers of tho various secret societies decided to lay out courts gn the ground
will not be able to enter as they please, at Thirty-fourth and Chestnut streets,
as has been tho caso In previous years. 1 which Is not being used now.
new sj.steni, and during tho second half
each team will play but one game n
week. It was voted that the college
tulis he accepted, with ono amendment
-7-tliat a player may return to a game
four games of Hip ih.untmi n , once.
quintet, which resulted in lliree victories! ','1"' eipfclcd action of the basketball
to his warnings. The light between i and one defeat, were thrown out of ,i10 ""unlit.- in do. latins Kreeninn' inell- !,
pair had Wen decidedly personal and Handing .veM.rday at a sne.iai nuetlnir Kll,, "" deciding to pla oft the tie
th shu,t Laurence out without afield of the basketball committee in the i'.,,. ' "'' '.iitr.il Hlgu Hnd West
,Ulc .ml) player no to -.core; .,,, Ik ScI)ou ' J"; p " ' Pi.u.i.lelphla High leaini- nia cause tho
ill-Hiil.is(ir te.up. under the manage
inent of "Marl) PollkofT. to change
Its plans.
r the win- ' """- ""- whk preteiu tn He
ind I Jimmy I W"1 ,l,c ac,lon, ot Souern In playing
,r lie was ' JVtm'in- - at committee, took this
rOK BOUnULL will beat the Cambria
' tonight This only has been known
thing but a poor draw Inc card Ilualnras
.Manacer l.enn Kama, or in Uljmpll an ,
nounres another re.ord aale for 'Monday
nlsht a aitraction The fans want to bee
Hi- oottular featherweight .hamptnn and lot
Tin Illll. II, M1.1lfinr -( tnna I.'I,WU..
n.. ,.!,,. that the TJIIK continue lO '"-.".. "... ,i,it,-,
ouiM-i itiat.m - "- -- -- tnrri. rraokia nrow n, u rucccd ew
h annrlsed or tn s news ,s ns iMinerwrizw
foi the
last two weeks but President
I
I
a
wonraQw
1
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aHbP
vU
If
-. V i(i
it n
IT-
HaJH
Standard "g
rillLADELriHA ACTO bltOW. SrACE 20
99
SPEEDSTER for four r""encera
roKn, nrnAim.rrv, jxemiulity
EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION, BROAD & WALLACE STS.
Telephone I'oplnr 0580
.lENKINTOn'Ni Krewaon Automobile rompnnj-.
CAMDEN, N. .,: Standard Motor Car Co, Inc.
VOTTSTonNt Hlch & Trout.
1-OTTSMI.I.Et It. J, Mills.
HKIIIN(it c, C. Eny.ler
SCIIANTOSl A. J. Schnell.
llA.I.ETONi Adam Kldam.
BWKnESIIOIIO.N. J.t Hunter's Garage.
10RK, I'A., hnyder Automobile, Co.
J
.... :::rl
Xrf4-
Pi
I V i. i
1 1 1 B l; I
Turk
v..-,, tr.1,1 !i leaat a naif nozen umei".
this will be Joe Morrell's first battle In
, two vears and It Is a 'comeback ' for
I he came back self-acclalmed "middle
1 weight chamnlon of France
. Johnnv Wolgast. of Lancaster has
drawn the assignment to oppose the
I Kenslngtonlan The tight Is scheduled to
' go six rounds and looks like a regular
battle Horrell made good in all his
i eihlhltlons In France, and savs he ts
.lohnnv Cobb will drop down from Mien
town to entertain with ituchle Hutrhlnaon
In the National tnlurid-up lloth ho) a
made cood In recent haltlea in thla ,ltv
In the other liouta Jimmy Myaon met Jnrlc
I.eter Ed1l Tremby iMtll-n ottc, Hu3h-s
and Kid Hcatton facea Frankle nice
Harry IKlri) llrown oppos" Freddy lee
In the aemltvlnd-up In the other houta
, A. ....I..".. -. - . . - . . ,, . , III 1
reaov io maw a ueiii ."' '"; ""'""" I rxiu Snartx farea Vnun Mcrjiitden leaae
middleweight title. Umea tak-a on L-s Flynn ai.d nilly Dexliie
Pucgv I-e takes on Tommy O Toole. ' meets Joe Belmont
of Albany in the semlvv ind-up The other
houts will preent lluhbv o Brien
Willie McClnsko. Terry Ilanlon
l Kid Knnls and Jimmy McGlnnls
Johnny Mar
vs
vs
vs
flKirce Chaner oppeara at the National
tonlcht Tim Proney of t..innter haa
acreed to make 1.T, pounda for the llaltlmore
i aluccer and both bova will be in ahape for
i a alurclnc match Proney and Chaney per
formM on the aame card here a few- weeks
ago, both eomlnc Ihrouch with victories
Juat before Herman Tailor departed for
Akron last nlcht where Johnny Tillman
meeta lohnny Griffiths thla evenlnc he an
rounced that the Atlantic City Snortlnc Club
TtAild open for th- 1010 sraaon on March IS
Jeff Smith th Hayonne middlen eliht. will
meet Jim nooker, the colored ahora battler,
in th elcht'round wind-up Tataj Johnson
and Pave Attey elaah In tht eicht-round
semtwlnd-up.
Jnfct to prote that Johnnv Kllhana la anv-
Rflr )lelarlAnd -wants a .hanro to show I
acaln He lost to Johnny Mahoney in l, I a
tint start in a blsr club Joo Palley tho I
Drooklin weltarweight. also will h sn
here soon John McDermott la handllnz the
business affair for the two bo-
Al Thompaon, of the .United Ftatcs ma
rlne wants to cet started at one of thai
local cluba Tho service lichtwcltht is'
amlous to meet Younc Itobldeau i
1
THE new promoter is a thorough business man, knows the boxing
game and is bound to be successful.
New York Again Gets Army-Navy Game
( rnilB Army nnd Navy football game will be played In New Tork next
J- fall after a layoff of two years. During the war the government placer
. a ban on the annual contest, as the cadets and middles were too busy with
4 their regular work to go away on pleasure trips.
x- Durlnr; that time Gllmore Doble built up a formidable machine at
1 Annapolis. West Tolnt lost many of Us star players and the sailors are
( ' looking for revenge.
I
HBSavv hasn't iron a game tincr iOIS and beliexe the time his
2-aiyK M
CASCO -11$ iru
CLYDE -WS In.
Arrow
COLLARS
ANY
SuitorOvercoat
fn Our Big Corner Store
$4 4 .80
11
Reduced from $30, $25
and $20'
No charge for alterations.
Open Monday and Saturday
Until 9 o'CIock
Peter Mor an & Co-
' S. E. Cor, ftfi,' Ark 94a,
Union Suits
W
for
Men and
Women
Made offlae quallt
LliaLI with a dustproof
collar and sleeve ad
Inttmenl. 'J aide. '.
hln and 3, top pockets
vth additional -rrenrb
pockets i sen nj ao
tomoblllsts swj me
rhanlcs. Sold else.
where at St and S3.
Our price.
$2
.00
When erdarlo hi
mall Kite cbtst meas
ure.
Only One to a Customer.
The National
533 Market St.
TN celebration of "ourboya"
homecoming, we, have in
stituted a rousing " Welcomp
Home" sale. And it met
with a response- that fairly
swept us off our feet !-. Never
have we had a sale that was
welcomed so enthusiastically!
Come
Tomorrow!
m
W -fa-onC
s Shots .
In this great event wc have
put in hundred of our finest
custom bench -made
NEWARK Shoes---models
that all season long sold at
$7, $6, $5.50, $5 and $4.50.
Wc arc now placing them on
sale at $3.95 and $5.85 the
pair!
NATIONAL A. A. &TfcTO
JACK t.ESTF.R s. JIMMY MTHON
EDDIU TBKMHY OTTO 1IUOIIK3
KID gr-ATTON II PltANKIK UlCB
JOHNNY l"OU t IIUaillK IIUTflllNSON
K. O. GEO. CHANEY
TIM DRONEY
TIPKKTH DOrfAnitY'H fit S llTIf BT
OLYMPIA A A Hroad " llulnbridta
UblliiriA A. n. Kiri. Mar.
MOMMY KVKMNd. MARCH 10
fllllr Iietlne sa, Roups' Joe Belmont
Jeaae Jamea y. Leo Fhnn
Uu t-rl' la. Iiount Mffadden
Harry (Kid) Brown vs. Freddy Reese
JOHNNY KILBANE vs.
FRANKIE BROWN
Come
Early 1
aflf I I
Ml 11 1
' lI V
f m 1
ff ml
(leewqril Sftoe Stones Co.
" LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD.
rilTEKN SOMEN'S AMI MEN'S HTORKS IN l'IIIL.nl'.I.I 111 A
K:i Market 61.. bet. l'.'th and 18th. t fiSH N. toui hi., near IJauohln HI
XIU HeusiiiKton Ate., bet. York und Cumberland Ms. SUM ermanton ,io. near ciVeliin '.
'1.11 ..r...,,lnU.n All. hpl. l.rhlli AV. i Hnm.r.., u. " u , n,T i .V.'?"!."'.?. .Ueiln AVe.
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