EVENING P-QBLIQ LEDQERPHfiADELPHtA 1JAY,'S ,10
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mX .HITS Tm TIGERS EARLY, fAKING ONLY LOVE FROM JENNJNGS'S PITCHING STAFF
"U INK A GAIN NIBBLES
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SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THEtfOY OUT OF LIFE
ONL Y Fl VE STARRED
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imJU TlUtiKS' STAFF,
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ON DIAMOND AFTER
PASSING "40" MARK
Wagner, Anson, Lajoie, Young and Plank Quintet of
Outstanding Figures in Last Twenty Years Hal
Chase Now the Main Vet, Says Rice
i ' '
IN THE SPORTLIGHT-By GITANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 191D. All rlghti reserved.
r"
f . ii.'i
STRIKING SLIM LOVE
?' VJ!bc
bor Lucfc Gets in ar(y Wallop at Hughio Jennings
and Detroit, Putting Big Portsidcr on Sick
List With Broken Pitching Arm
m
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$kj iXX -which wearily pulled into Macon
person I saw was an elongated slender
?. "as siLn X,o'e. The big- left-handed
,'Tork to Detroit by way of Boston
spirited ball player, but had every appearance of a guy who bad lost the
decision to an automobile. Ho limped slightly and Ills left arm was sur
"rounded by a glistening white bandage.
"What's the matter, Slim?" I asked. i
j "Arm," was the short reply.
P "Sprain," I Inquired, "or Is It a charley horse?''
"Broke," sighed tho tall one. "Bubted at the elbow. Knocked a chip
f the bono or something and gotta rest UP."
In this manner was the first terious Injur of the car discovered In
this arid city, which cares nothing for the near approach of July 1 nnd the
(subsequent happenings. Slim Loe carelessly allowed a pieco of the ulna
b.ine to becomo detached from his person and put the best southpaw hurlcr
In Jennings's payroll on tho drydock for a month or six weeks. The injury
will not affect Loo very much, but It caused intense pain and suffering In
the Detroit baseball club. Tho big pitching ace has been tossed Into the
discard and will not be available early In tho season when he Is most needed.
fJUGHIU JEXX1XQS, the peppery, haul-working manager, al
" ways had hard luck with his flingcrs. They seldom were in
jured unless knocked down by a batted ball, but usually arc a
mediocre lot, helping the batting averages of the opposing players
and making it possible for Detroit to lose some more ball games.
There is a healthy jinx in the pitching department, and it is on
the job early this year.
Weak Pitching Always
TT'VERY season Jennings faces the
"and again he has bten erased from the pennant race because of sad
slinging-, for offensively his club is one of the strongest in cither league
Sluggers like Cobb, Veach, Hetlman and Crawford kept the team in tho
running until the time of a crucial series, and then the pitchers explode or
So flooie or something like that.
This year Ilughlc believes he has a few excellent hurlers who will gle
R06d accounts of themselves on and after April 25. Krlckson, the big, light-
' haired, red-faced Swede, Is showing up unusually well, and uccordlng to the
gossip here will" attract considerable attention. His control Is good, his
curves are breaking as they should and there are whiskers on his fast
ball. Everybody Is elated over his early season forn.
Ehmke also is regarded as a capable flinger for the same reasons
esslgned to Erlckson. It seems strange that these March phenoms alwajs
look good for one month before the season opens, but occasionally they
live up to the'lr spring notices. Jennings will bet the bankroll on those two,
j "birds this year.
; But there are no new faces among the pltcheis, with the exception of the
3&f(tbsent Love and a couple of rookies labeled Goldmg and Samuelson. D.Viss.
jr Boland. Cunningham. Kallio, Willie
L .- . ii v. , ,'
old standbys who still are lingering on
gf iney can aeuver. Jiucneu nas Deen
F.T - naat mr.rnmnv,,ao little r,r t, nvniintnil ?rm tMn 1nt 1.... .
can tell. They might come through.
This does not mean that Detroit 1st to bo counted out of the laco
before It starts. Outside of the pitching staff the Tigers are u, much
Unproved ball club.
,
'TUB acquisition of Chick Shorten strengthens the outfield, for -
the former Iloitonian iclll play right field, -which hai been ono
' of the weak spots for the last two lcan. With Veach in left and
Cobb in center, the pasture guardians arc topheavy with class.
r Ellison Rivals Pep Young for Infield Job
THEN, take the infield. Harry Ileilman will play first base and remain
there. lie likes the Job, is working hard to perfect himself and will
play a. good game. His hitting will be quite an asset. On second, Pep
Young Is competing against Ellison, who Is considered a ery good prospect.
n, Ellison waa captured In Bloomlngton, 111., three jc.irs ago and looked
so good at that time that the Yankees offered $10,000 for him. Jennings
refused to talk turkey and sent the. younghtcr up to St. Paul for further
seasoning. Last year he was In tho army and has returned to the club with
'a desire' to make good and stick around as a regular. ' He bats right
handed and ls'a good hitter. At present he Is pressing Young closely for the
Tteystone job.
Donle Bush will be at shortstop, despite his threat to fiult the game for
j. i ait cuojr me i -fcv' j wi uv o
'& yvhiiQ hylpoutlng"waa good, nut came
SV 3... .immnn 1tf uplin Wfl nli(l
fili .. ..tll nn.1 nli-n tllntf 4 Vi I fit hlUA
HT t aa BUUPUluic uuu aiou itj uutu uou
mi Cnnnt'o Ttrhii'fl lia flo.t mmrtorhnrlf nn Mi ft T.nhlcrh fnntVifitl am l
Sft - jiiwwn.a wtu, ..w ...- .fu. t.
;; IA1J, la a canaiaaie tor suoristop. out iucks experience, no is very rast, eets
ground balfe on either side, but must improve his fctylo of throwing.
Jennings says ho will try to keep Doud all season.
fffrs . Bobby Jones is the regular third
St kt. 4W . KArn ef nnr ilfOrl OUP1-V rl.'lV
Wf Xiatft year, when Vltt was injured, ho
z& apd maoe aucn a nit tnat Jennings
$?- ai I0&E8 developed into a pood player in two years and U expected
?rV . V fn "hmm ft nrtni fniinti
:-.. ; - . v- - ,
Bk.'J ...
All We Need Is Hitting, Says Tiger Pilot
,"fTHE American Eeague has been
j J L. lwft ftn IA vivtll x n hnitj vtnr
y v ' fnubi "u fc- win mj iu m
.7 Vtr Vnrlr nnrl thn WhlfA Rn will hft
KV' break Into the first division. However, I believe w0 jvlll bo up thero
L-fJ flrMlnn tnv tho lpfljl. bpcansn mv nltchern Innlr frnnrl. Rrlplfann ami lVi.Ml,ft
EO(hV9e noreror regmar auiy.
135 need not worry about the .catchers,
''Sthy makq em and will divide tho work with Oscar Stanagc. Last year
,Qmr was the only good catcher on the club, and when he was Injured
" ''yiffrftpt to bad way. Yelle la a promising backstop and win bo a good
')tftitute.
" i,f'Hellman will make good on first, and Just watch Bobby Jones Ct
ftptrai xou win lorgei aii udoui vm
Is fast, has a good pair of
but Flagstead. who was
itlnsr last year, will fill In as a
"Jut give mo some hitting and
i jRHity
R -irRnW
f9ffl$f
' ,' ...
fTf'WBmt
8HEY JENNINGS was all smiles when seen lato last night. When
Mked for his happiness or something like that the Detroit manager
?
,yp informed us that he had received word from his star Tyrus Ray.
'jCpbb-rthat ho would be on hand in a few days. Ty,-lt seems, has
to terms villi the Detroit management and everything nowls O, K.
Cobb, will come here and will have no
otaUr nejd.
1 '
t 4AI
r. Jpwtta,w7iU it sectfxd as though the great Kcenttrficlder was
PBtpw'.wMH u imp Afcirii. icv(
T MMMttMf. i! I
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Kdltor Efnln Publle Ledger
Copyright, 1319, by Public Ltdotr Co,
........
.Macon, ua,, April 1.
only two hours behind time, the first
specimen known in baseball circles
pitcher, who was shipped riom cw
last winter, did not resemble a high-
Handicaps Jennings
same handlcap-
-weak pitLhlng
Tlmo
u
Mitchell and Big Bill JanieT are tho
, , , , . ,
the job, and It Is fervently hoped that
enecuve against mo lanuees and
UJ"' - io i tai Jiuiuuilt
to terms wnen ne tnougntioKthe hot,
til TlPTl.ft t h rOn VPH r n rut liflll nit ti
wtlfltl 1ni'flCCn l"l
. n ..wvu. j , .
-.- w --..0.. .,, iu,,, iixai,
baseman. Two years ago ho was on
1llt Rfimplintir m.lMf.1 li.i .,
stepped In, played a wonderful game
iraaea uscur 10 me ilea oox.
strengthened all around," said Jen-
f ham 41 tn T,AnA l .
iw,,i uiu Diau, Dvsiuii, i-ieveiana,
stroncr .anrt It w:111 i n Hlfllnnn tov
find
becauso AInsmlth 1h biKt h mnH no
uncr me nrst month of the season.
hands and can hit. Shorten helps the
with Chattanooga and led that league
utility man and pinch hitter.
watch usfgo!"
difficulty in getting his old berth In
V
win fiV" ytuymy una vox
Sm&Mih KW
LITTLE LEAGUES
SY
Flood of Applicants Seek
Franchises in Industrial
i Organizations
MEETING ON MONDAY
The fellows who work all week In tho
industrial establishments and are free
on Saturday afternoons ate planning a
big ear on the baseball diamond Sev
eral meeting.! hme been held and neer
In the history of the sport has such
cnthus'asm been .displayed.
While the circuits as yet hae not
been completed In seeral of the organ
izations, the Philadelphia Manufacturers'
League has decided upon a ten-club cir
cuit, while the Manufacturers,' anc'
I Xo'theast Manufacturers'
maUng rapid progress.
L.eutuca uio
A number of clubs already are prac
ticing and the managers report an un
usually largo number of candidates
With man'y of the boys away last year
It was necessary to dee!op younger tal
ent nnd now thRt the eternns have re
turned theie promises to lie unusual
competition for the regular positions.
Plenty of Applicants
The Manufacturers' League has made
sure of a successful season by re-electing
as president Paul G. Brumfield, of
tho Becker, Smith & Page Company.
This firm has found it impossible to put
a club in the field this season, but the
managers prevailed upon Brumfield
again to lead the organization, i:en
during the war period he made a big
succees of the league. This year should
be a record-breaker.
Tho circuit will be completed at a
meeting called for next Monday night at
the Bingham House. It will be limited
to eight teams. There are IHe hold
oers from last year In U G. I , C. H.
Wheeler. J. T. Lewis & Bro , Stokes &
Smith and Kdward Sellers.. New appli
cations have been receded from Colum
bia Grafonola, adlllated with Lincoln
Iurnlturc Company nnd formerly .the
Bridgeport nine; Klectrlc Service Supply,
Franklin Printing Company and Louis
Walther & Sons, of Torresdale avenue
and N street.
Any additional applicants Hhould get
In touch with Paul G. Brumdeld, at the
firm of Becker,,SmIth L Page.
Two Clubs Needed
The Northeast Manufacturers' League,
which last season established I11J1
amateur record In Philadelphia, wheti
Krankford Arsenal and Kltler played a
twenty-three-lnntng game, is back in
the field. At a meeting lait night tem
porary officers were chosen as follows:
James Mellon, president; George van
Dyke, secretary, and John Anderson,
treasurer. Efforts lire being made to
induce Edward Lyvers to again accept
the presidency.
Six clubs hao expressed their desire
to enter In E. H. Fltler Company,
Abrasive Company, Frankford Arsenal,
Schwarz Wheel, Fayette It. Plumb and
11 H. Glllinder, All were memters of the
league last season except Glllinder, and
they are coming back after dropping out
for a season on account of the war.
Another meeting will be held on Mon
day evening at the Fayette It. Plumb
clubhouse, 4838 Tacony street, and re
ports are expected from such teams as
Miller Dock, Tacony Ordnance, Stokes &
Smith and White Dental. The Quaker
City Rubber will not be a member this
year, as a. strong Independent team
has been organized to play the best clubs
In tho city.
RUTGERS SIGNSANDERSON
Famous Newark High Coach to
Handle College lrackmen
New. Hrunswlck. N. J.. April 4. Carl
W. Anderson, of the Central High School
of Nowarlt, has been oDtaineu to coach
the itutgers tracx team.
Ha huH been turning out champion
ship teams at the -Newark school for
venrH. and it In believed that ha can
handle men of college caliber equally as
wen. i
NATIONAL A. A. Ml2R?.
Younc (lluck) Flemlnt ti. nlllr Derlne
' Jack letter f. Jlmror Menda
Johnny Wolcatt vs. Bailor Ed. Trembr
J)st Medar . Qua Lewi
Johnny Kilb&ne vs. Artie O'Leary
TICKETS AT DPNAQHTtS, S3 8. JITU BT.
Olympia A. A. S,!
MONDAY KVEN1NO.' APKIt. 7 1
Kar KnnU doodle Wrlnh
V4llr Imiii r. rMt Vlh
Frunkie Dallcr V4il Mullen
Abe Friedman jt, Jofaoay Maloaejr
yJP C Sec ThpV fT "ieMEBoOy Ts I
T )) I 3orJi To FPl J ALWAYS lAKlMOl
.Z The USE op f-S The JoV out ';,'
Tobacco J 0(r lF; '. t
CAL DELANEY,
BOXING HERO,
Lightweight Who Reached
Finals in London Welter
Class, Has Brilliant Rec
ord UNMARKED IN 170 BOUTS
H JAMES S. CAROLAN
44TF I were a sporting editor I would
X tell the readers a few things," ex
plained Johnny Kllbane as he gazed at
R. W. Maxwell's vacant chair yesterday.
'Boys, wouldn't I give them the Inside
stuff In the boxing game, especially
about a few gangs of false promoters
that just now nre doing much to hurt the
game."
"If I wcie a champion." Interrupted
Jimmy G.intz. "I'd do some fighting
that would stand tho fans on their
head." ' '- I
"If I were a sporting editor or a
champion mavbe I wouldn't spring a few
surprises," expostulated Jack Hagen, the
allround trainer. "And tnujbe I
wouldn't have something to write
about." , , ,
Champion Kllbane. accompanied by
Cal Dplauey, the Cleveland lightweight,
strolled Into tho office between training
sessions. Kllbane brought down De
laney to have the staff look him over.
Cal has been a fighter for many years,
never was a champion but has been
c'ose to a championship holder for four
seasons. He Is a chum of KUbane's
Delaney the Hero
Just befeffe Kllbane presented Delaney
he was asked what he thought of the
present methods used hy uniiernanueu
promoters, acting as agents, who send
bovs out of town bearing the names of
cla'ssy fighters This unsportsmanlike
work eemi to be growing popular, but
not with those who have the Interest of
the game nt heart. Tho mere suggestion
of It brought a clear denunciation of
such methods from the champion.
But this Is not meant for a story on
Kllbane. Cat Delaney lias been selected
as the hero, depplte n protest from Eddie
Pollock. Cal has been uauiing tor me
last ten years and right now is looking
for big game In the lightweight section.
He says he Is ready for all and bars
none.
Delaney, well barbered, maue a natty
appearance. He naa none 01 tne et-
marlts ' of a ring artist anu iookcu more
like n matinee Idol. But Cal, overlook
ing these qualities, appears to bo a regu
lar fighter and has a record that Is
worthy of note.
Inter-Allied Warrior
Dapper Delaney showed that he loved
the game during his stay In the service.
He was quartered at the Great Lakes
naval training station. When the inter
Allied tourney was suggested an elimina
tion tournament was held at the Chicago
naval station. Delaney was forced to
battle his way through a first-class field
before he finally was selected to bo one
of the lightweight representatives.
A few days after his arrival In Eng
land Cal was Informed that Itltchle
Mitchell, due to his Increased speed and
cleverness, had been named to represent
the navy In the lightweight class In
Albert Hall.
Determined to engage In somo kind of
a fight before his return, Cal announced
that he would enter as a welterweight.
Another elimination tourney was held at
American headquarters and the Cleve
land boy was forced to defeat fifteen
entries before he earned the right to be
the welter representative.
Loses to Basham
In the big, tourney, Cal first defeated
Swlnnerton, of the Royal Air Force, next
vanquished another good Kngllshman In
the semifinal and qualified to meet Jack
Basham, the Brltloh welterweight cham
pion. Do You Want
BROWN SUIT?
I carry tho finest line of
herringbones, stripes and plaids
plaids In toi
25
the niftiest patterns s J
vou ever sawJ-and I ?t liH
Ii. 1.A-1.. I. H-
uueuiuiciy buniDuiDi:
fit and best workman
ship. tcvtcoc
WJ&tmKJwttCMiL
1103 ARCH STREET
INTERALLIED
SEEKS GAME
? 4 .. ?i . ?
i?v-'
S' '-''&7
i ii,. w. i tAvr,- :, wi '
tx?&. ' i.iS'J&r23i&g.&.'iJsii,jtd
CAL DELANEY
The L'ngllsh welter limit Is 147 at 11
o'clock In the morning. Scaling only
134 pounds, the determined, dapper De
laney fought Basham Viciously for the
four rounds, only to lose on points.
When he heard one of the judges cry,
"A 'alf a point for British'' grit,"" he was
thoroughly convinced ho had no chance.
Delaney 's work was one of the fea
tures of the big tourney. He was the
only American forced to make such con
cessions In poundage. However, Delaney
did recall of Kewple Callender's. experi
ence In taking oft seventeen pounds In
four days In order to keep his appoint
ment with one of tha English flyweights.
Had 170 Battles
Cal, the cautious, has taken part In
170 ring battles. In that .time, he never
has been knocked out or even knocked
off his feet. Listed among his opponents
ard Johnny Griffiths, George Chaney,
Bryan Dpwney, Hay Pryol and dozens
of other good boys.
The Cleveland lightweight expects to
linger hero for a few weeks. Ho may
be seen at the National next week
against Johnny Mahoney, He Is a sta
blemate of Kllbane, and works out dally
at Jack O'Brien's gym while here with
tho champion.
ANY
Suit or Overcoat
In Our Big Corner Store
$4 4 .80
Reducedf rom $50. $25
and $20
No charge for altorattoru.
Open Monday and Saturday
Until 9 o'clock
Pejer Mor?ui & Co.
S. KyCor. 9th & Arch SU.
a .
brown worsteds,
In town just
mma A A
i Vv
r . .. ' ' tH
11 'I :P-S -?-''' i
lsCxf'""'Ji-' -' ''- '-t & '' '
r i'sMP ;v'lsV'
jfr - BBHFER v k s v . - .AcS " .. 1
1' '"? M ' ..y " ,.-". .'
,WK
L r 1 S I' V
1 t v n
P
ltV I f .V
Open I
ISTeolnci
"MEL" SHEPPARD
ATHLETIC HEAD
Famous Runner Director of
Sportri for Chester Com
munity Service
STARTED CAREER HERE
"Mel" Shcppard, Philadelphia's Inter
national cinder path champion, has
commenced work as director of the new
department of Athletics and ' physical
education In "Community Service for
Chester and Vicinity." His headquarters
wiy be In the Crozer Building Chester,
as a member of tho executive staff repre
senting the community service organiza
tion, of which Governor William C.
Sproul is chairman.
In comlnc to Chester. "Peerlean MM"
Is simply coming back home, for ho- was
born
just -across the Delaware river
from. Chester and he spent his school
days at 'Brown Preparatory School, in
x'liuaueiphia.
At the St. Louis Fair, In 1904, Shep
pard competed as a schoolboy, repre
senting tho Brown Preparatory School,
and to the honor of Philadelphia, he
won two scholastic championships of.the
world running the 880 and the one-mile
races In rccoid-breaklng time.
The world's records In the interscho
lastlo mile and two-mile races at New
York and In Philadelphia were subse
quently broken by this young Fhlladel
phla schoolboy. After his successful
schoolboy career, "Mel" Sheppard
moved to New York city, where he Joined
the Irish-American Associaton. 'In lnnu
For them he won American champion
ships, Canadian championships, world
championships and at least one thousand
prizes.
Bowling Marathon Next Week
A nine-hour marathon bowline contest will
.... ,.,M v.. v.. o -... jo .in inuiHiav, ADrll
hi. rrom -J p. m. until 11 p. in. KlnMren
i'.ht..J
Th.nontr"neo fTm'"" "team! a,Kkyc"
least three hours' "f the"?".!. ro" at
"Welcome"
$3.50 '
All Shades
fly 7
AC-P"
Ptt1iL
LLiu littW!-'
j HPSP,k
Xx' i
Compare them with any shown at $5
OUR BETTER GRADES AT $4 AND $5
AND SHOWN ELSEWHERE AT
CAPS.
-Latest and Nobbiest
$1, $1.50 & $2
UNITED HAT
NEAREST BRANCHES
t 4
Golf and Life
Golf and life, you'll find
Arc much alike.
In hoth it's better to kecpt straight down the course
Than gain mere distance, minus straightness.
In loth cachentrv soon plays into trouble
iniere ffce main art comes
In petting out again
To find once more tho open falnoay
To success,
Both have their hazards and their traps
That must be carried.
Both have their pits ,
That Jtttfc just off the course,
Vast, yawning pits
Where one bad shot may wreck
A Winning Score, - ' .
Provided lie who makes it
Loses heart.
Beyond
CONSTITUENT, client, reader or what-not -writes In to obtain the
names of 'all ball players who have maintained their places In a major
league beyond forty years of age.
We haven't any complete list at hand, but It would take no 300-pai
directory ,to record the entire line-up.
Hans Wagner lasted until he was forty-threa before tho Old Doo with
tho pruning hook cut him down.
Cy Young was around the same age when he desisted and called It m.
completed career. '
Nap Lajoie was forty-two when ho ceased firing alon the Main Front
fcddle Plank was forty-ono when he decided to glvo his .left arm a.
total rest.
Uhody Wallace was around forty when he quit, and Fred Clark
wasn't far away.
Pop Anson was well beyond forty when he finally turned overhia
uniform. The Ave outstanding: figures, wo should say, aro Anson. Warner
Young, Lajoie and Plank. '
In tho last twenty years we can thlnkof no others who were still
wearlnjr major league harness when they had slipped by the forty-year
mark. '
.
AXD it mJght be fust as loell to note that four of this quintet are'
" all physical giants, ranging between 195 and S10, and that Plank '
icos above the average in physical make-up.
Those Still In
I
T MAY be that one or two of those
the spikes of major league service
Cobb today Is thirty-three years old and there Is a strong prcbnbllity that
he still has. seven or eight seasons left, provided he cares to hang around
that long and stick after he has passed over the hill, which Is doubtful.
Walter Johnson and Grover Alexander both have eight years to go before'
they reach the forty-year, mllepost.
Both may make it. The odds are that neither one will, for when a
pitcher starts he can slip at dizzy speed. Mathewson won a world series
In 1913. In 1916 ho was through. With every physical and mental ad-"
vantage, his pitching career ended at thirty-six.
Tris Speaker has nine years to travel before he passes the forty mark,
and nine year? is an average career in Itself. ' "
OXV or two of these may get by.
an even money bet.
The Oldest Player
WITH the passing of Wagner, Bender, Plank, Mathewson, etc, a3 far as
we can separato an answer from the vital statistics, Hal Chase is now
the Main Vet of the game among the regulars. '
Chase, born in 1883, is thirty-six years old, a year older than Eddie
Cicotte, his clpsest rlyal. ,
This does not take George McBrlde Into account, as George is not
listed as a regular. , A '
hi'
McBMDV is thirty-eight years otd, but even as far back as 1011
lie xcorked in only fifty games.
The Arrival
The gras,s is green, the sky is blue, .
And so within
The Duffer bids
And hauls his
A NUMBER of soldiers have returned
" athletic champions in tho service
,nade away witn thelr crowns during
HNHmHAlSTOHSi
COAST TO COASTS
FACTORY TO YOU
. . OUR
U. H, S Special
Can't be beat
$3.00
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-v.
STQRES, INC., 1217
ATLANTIC CITY
r "Siifc-&v
kPr fm
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ZjJBaMiiiSiw Vi -''' i
BClffiftr "SmUe" $3.50 V )
. SfVy All Shades
WILMINGTON
1322 Atlantic Ave.
SOS Market
.
Forty
now playing will still be wearing
when they have reached forty. Ty
But no one ofhem is worth
i
each town
his wife adieu
masjile dotim.
f
to find their jobs and a number of
aro likely to nnd some youngster, has
the hectic interval, .
"Peace"
$3.50
All ,
Shades
CANNOT BE BEAT
$6, .$7 AND $8 ,'.
Three hundred .
FELT HATS
$1.65
Regular $2.50 &'. $3.00 Values
-""" ')
Market Street
2 Stores in READING''
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