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--
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA FKltfAX
JUNE
27r 1919.
j"
-
in r ii
If (? YOUTH LEARNED BASEBALL WITHRA TTLE AND NO WHE'S PL A YING A RA TTLING GOOD GAME
'!
'.
1 -
SULLIVAN AND F1TZ .
CHAMPIONS WHO HAD
POPULACE WITH THEM
fFLA GS TEAD SHO WED
. BASEBALL ABILITY
' BEFORE HE WALKED
5 ft I.
m
'Jennings's Young Outfielder Was Bear With Rattle in
Baby League Ira Makes Good With Tigers After
Only Tito Years in Minors
I A Ol AUTKK century nsn. n
up In Montague, Mich . n ccrtnin fnthor drew
the nsicnmriit nt miiiilinfi hi infant son while tlie nintlier v. em on a
shopping tour The kiln wi fietful ill babies usiinll) are, and iefueil flatly
to be s'len. oil. in linliir-" usimlh iln The father plnjrd orr thins, from
"bow ' to bis hear, hut the infant would not be entortnined.
1 rom nn ons the n-snrtiiieiit of the mam tors which are uel ni bribes
to keep the p. nee in th rmlm of infant- the fnther picked a rattle in the.
shape of a loiiud ball lie held this tiintnlMinly In fiont of IiU ouiik "nil's
ejei The howling stopped and while the big tears Hill were rolling down
the ehubbj ilueks a fat wu hand was -tmk out in the genenil direction of
the ball
With the rattle in hi hands the lnb wn. contented, lie tool; gieat delight
In examining the tin and .linking it. Tin n as if tiled of it. he diew bud; his
little mm anil dunked it ui,iii'.t the m,p of the ( milage. With gicnt amaze
ment he watched it hoiiiut back, ntitl the process had tn be lcpiatcd several
times llie Miiingstn was mnkiii; a w w i1imiwi
Kruli time the uittle bimnnU bin k fuim the m.Ip of the e linage uie naoj
'i let out a 'pienl of delight Ills aim was nlniiwt peifeet lor a number of
I times in si ssion he hit the tarsi t and then he missed aim The ball cleared
5 the side and fell nn the floor. Ther- was no mistaking the reason for the howl
that follow m! lie wanted that uittle. and wanted it quick He got action fiom
' his dadih and in n few s(cond he wan bourn ing the bull again
, In tlu little wlite rittle the father i-.nv the r.Wnl glass of the future
J? when his son had gtoun up in ph.siiiie and the affairs of men. lie win ill hen
jfrom his tin am In another howl and he hastened to retneie the lattle.
' ' Nell, Mm can neer tell." he said, "but I think he'll be a ball placr.
He's a riglit bander and has n j-'uiit aim. Hut at that he lias a great Mine
, for an iimpm, as he's as rabhj as one
i
IT1
V 17 enfant triable mis mi lansteml. who im iron.ni n i"!
'i'im the inttli until linn tin ntii-fii e man Inter, he it plaiting a
illflin" qoml qtinie III injllt tlll'l fill Vl. I'lllllk .Vrlllll. ll. HllijhtC
Jtim i 'is iimi tin Ditimt I mm
League Player Only Three Years
IHKKi: was nothing luilli lein.ukahle m the enilj inrecr of the new Detroit
star for it was not until tlnee cnis ago that lie broke into liague ball
'And in tliiee jeuis he has hopped fiom the nuuois to tlie big leagues and is now
! well establisl e,i as a regular with the Detroit dub
Flagsnad's hitting has 1m en the talk of tlie league and base-runners are
t getting a health) respect foi his throwing arm Pioof of the strength of Ira's
arm can be had from IJobb) Itotli. Dining the lecent seiies heic with the
l Tiger?, Captain Hobei t was on seiond base Ceorge Iluins singled to right on
the run and hit pin) nnd Iiobb) had passed third when ITngstead picked uii
the ball. He was beaten b) the Hunk b) a good two )ards. And Hobby isn't
any slow footed voiing man at that The fin t is he is one of the wisest nnd
fastest bnse runnels in the game.
Three years ago Klagstead was a recruit in the Northwestern League with
the Tncoina Hub. and mm lie's up among the leadeis in the race foi the Amen -
T l.ii I 'II... 1... 1 l.i. I.nn.1 ...... .-if l.n l-irttt !,.. tlllS
j can i.eague uuiiiug iiouois. i ur ihi ..-.-i jiu-. u.-.u ...... ... .... u. --. inu. .....
1 youngster has passed thiougli this season. He has collet ted eleven hits out of
5 .. ... .. . i t.i r - t .... . -.no
-
twenty-two times at hat for an average of an een ."00.
These figures show how the newcomer has been slugging the ball during the
; last week .
m
JL
J-
(iamfh
11
50
.SY WKKK'S KUCOKI)
A.15. It. II. S.H.
1 17 17 47 i
Tills WEEK'S RECORD
itiii L'l r.s .1
RECORD TOR ONE WEEK
T2 7 11 1
;.vm
.3i;t
.500
ALT' thite of Jrnningi rciular outficldm arc nmnng the firt six
batters in the Johnson itrcnit. The combination of Yeaih, Cobb
and Fluastend ii as good, if not better, than any outfield in the league.
Takes Horace Greeley's Advice
t' lot lrnes to the town tiam
old )oung Klagstead grnduuted from the sand-
m at Montague, but after playing one scuhoii he
and the town. At that time lioiuee tiie,ele)'s words
The "(Jo Wist. oiing niun. go West" slogan
gup and start out for what he thought was the
Hropped out of the dub
h Tvcre lingiug in ins eais
caused him to pack his little
vild nnd wooll West.
v Jle went to Ol.wnpia, Wash . where he
a Ji ininK auout cleaning up a loriuue oei nigiii
. SS . . .... , , .,..,,, ....... i .... ...
; ' in me neail ira tuineu to stcnniniuug. nnu ne i ompieieu nis irnue oeiore ne
A ' tyiotieed that there was a semipro Hub in town, lie joined the team and played
whenever he had a chance.
i Talk of his abilit) reaehwl the ears of the bosses of the Tncoma club,
proieided to forget baseball nnd
When jouth's dream was knocked
and
I
h
it,
I
? in 1017 1'lagstend's name was placed at the bottom of a contract. He was a
pensation immediately and before the season was over he was grabbed by
Detroit. A )ear ago he was sent to Chattanooga, in the Southern Association,
i tut enrly in the baseball year he entered the service. In both the North
western League and Southern Association he hit dose to 400.
He was recalled by Jennings before the beginning of tlie present season
" hnd wns taken South on the spring training trip. Tlie Detroit scouts and
f friends of the club had fillul .(innings's ears with long talks about Klagstead,
J hi great hitting nnd his mam lous nrm. and Hiighie dei uled to give the joung
4 pter a thorough trout before he ordered him back to the sticks this time.
Luck was a little kind to the one-time ening Ira. It so happened that
' Jennings was m need of an outhelder. Harr) Ileuman had been moved over to
Prst base nnd Cobb hadn't reported. Klagstead subbed in center and phijcd
Veil in the exhibition games, but still Jennings had no idea of using him
Regularly.
pniCK FIIOltTr.X had been obtained from the lied .STor in the trade
that rent Vitt to lloiton, and Jennings possessed the idea that
'&.-T
W' 1 1
If'
! 5' ;
ft, I
"r, 'I
tf GUSSIE LEWIS STOPPED
i
Benny Valgar Knocked Out Kenslng-
i ton uigruweigni in oecona nouna
' Xqirell, Mass., June 2(1. ISenny Vol-
jAmy knocked Ounsie Lewis, the crack
licr Ulty tcauicrweigut, into uream-
d In the fcccoud round of a scheduled
Melve-round bout here last night.
' ..
wuDan oiars i-orieit
ntlt tlty. N. i June 2T On of th
s;yed ssm ihu ytaaon. flnUhed vis
wflt. routs wbn thn Cuban sun if
HO
to puy ftr ine umpire hud railed
un; or rain, aiwiucu una uacn-
lil
saunt or raliu aLwhlcti lima uac
ila bail a ruonar soJcumlna oa
nnaiK, . " ri
j ' .. " I. . r
?f ..i &.,-&
r' .. rfJ.j.i..Ali
WONDER WHAT A 15-MONTHS-OLD BABY THINKS ABOUT
-.
IVtS UGARNQD To '
DANCE TUST kKG. MV
5ISTSR - Get? I LOV6
music- There. Goes
-foe PHotsloGPtAPH rJOUl.
MY MOTHef 3oT fl
Tk(M6 FOR MV ROOrvi
That Goes roumd.
AMD ROUMD AWFUL
FAST AMD
MAKES A LOT-
OP VUlrJD
But it
DOESN'T
secM To
Be Afct-e
To TORrJ
OOT AWV
MUSIC
Alrs
EvreftTOrr
&m i-iJZZ
4rm
ITsS MIGHTY STRArvlQE
hovJ That THifsts makes
StASH PRGTTr MUSIC.
tve Thought it ooer
AlsI OUBR BO r
I eiue it up- vsy
1 3)0N'T GET -n
IT AT AU. -sS.
J
3
mh I
But i caw Dflce
To IT JUST Thg s-
4m
AtGLL. - I JUST cau't ,
make. mv fggt bghavs,
ThgV Tell me 1
Caw Do THeHlMMV
wlHATevBR That
y
(S-
m .-
ALL Ot A SUDDetU
I GET, AtU AWFUL
APPeTire- hgrg
(hoei The out)
Battle CRy
FoR. R5oD -
S-r1-
THCrJ I CO Uf Asl
J301WM UWE TMiS
THAT'5 ALL THBRCJ 13
To ITAWX IT'S JUST
about Tl-ie Sams as
SISTER. OO&S
Wj ..sjfcr'
- aj4 mv Dad -says
'IT'3 A GRAfJO AMD
GLORIOUS Fe6LtJ 1
Popularity of Former Ring Kings in Distinct Contrast
to Popular Appeal Made by Present Incumbent,
Jess Willard Dempsey Has Following
IN THE SPORTLIGHT By GKANTLAND HICK
Wowrloht, 101). all rlohti reserved)
OF II. S.
1 Coast Swimmer Expected to
Score Heavily in Interallied
Water Competition
PATSY WALLACE BEATS
WILLIAMSON AT SHORE
.Former Amateur Champ Duplicates Win of Six Months Ago
Before Crowded House at Atlantic City
rpwo
I'atsy
STARS IN ALL EVENTS
Hy JAM
Atlantir Citj . June -7.
TIIOrSANl) fans saw little
Vallaee. the flashy Quaker
Cit 11 weight, outfight Max William
son, another I'hilndelphia entn. in an
eight-round thrillei at the Atlantic Citj
Sporting Club last night.
Despite nn injured light hand, sus
tained in the sKth louiid. when his
mauler unshed against Williamson's
uiiofTinHive head, the one-time amateur
champion fought a brilliant battle
Titight pinspects fnce the American
nrnn swimmers who sailed for France
recently to take pait in the inter-allied
water uirnhnl at .Toimille-le I'ont. (
nenr Paris. June 24 to July 0. Kverj - i
thing indicates that they will capture , against Williamson. He duplicated his
the lion's share of the honors. victor; of six months ago, bu,t not b
In Norman Hoss of Portland, Ore.,Mlch n "ille maW"- .
now representing the Illinois A. C. of j Williamson Reeling
Chicago, the home team has one of the , A beautiful right cross and a timeh
. . , ... left hook were wenpons wlmh repeated!
greatest all-around aquatic stars ee. knocK(,(, , mnR wHaillM,n os ,,,,
developed nnd a contestant of invalu- balance. In the dim lies those" l lipid -able
character because of his wonderful fire idiots to the bod, coupled witli
strength nnd stamiun. s,l0rt rifilit jolts to the head fiom pivot
lormntiou, kept liunnison leeiiug.
The pride of the Ilindin-Hermnn
combine fouclit iriiinelx. hut cournce
westerner should fnil to hold IiU own ann(, was not sufficient to beat the
agnlnst nil foreign rival", and he has ' rrnftly little ring genernl. In the wan
demonstrated his nbilin to win as manv I '" -eronds of the hivtli round Wallace
as ten prizes at a single meet, so that
a brg score on his part mav be counted
upon He has threshed 100 ards, free
tle. in " 'J-.'i seconds, set woild's
S S. CAR0L.XN
ored slime products. There was plenty
of mined while the battle was on.
Smith at Ringside
Commissioner John S Smith was nt
the lingside. The commissioner linn
not missed n fight in .Teisej since he
wns appointed chairninn ot the New
Jersey liming Commission.
The commissioner will he nmong
those not present nt the Willard
Dempse light on Jul 4. lie holds n
lompliinentiiiy ticket from Tex lliik
nrd, but this failed to move the noted
light authoritj.
Ileiman Taj lor, the one-time Uroad
way A. C. king, is promoter, match
maker and ntiuouucer of the shore club.
He was assisted lij Doc Cutch, receut
1 ndmitted to meinbeiship in the Ref
erees' Association of New Jersey. Dr.
(leorge W. Wittninier, of Philadelphia,
aitcd as chief scorer.
There is not an individual event on
the program in which the giant North-
JACK BRITTON SHADED
1 1 ashed a right hook tn the eve nnd
opened an old wound over Maxe.v 's
lump. A few pln.v fill taps in the sev
inth nnd more visits with short b'ows
I. ,',,.!. .. ooo ,.,! , ,:, in the eighth gabe llli.iinson u beau-
iiiiiiui iiuiii -" ihiii-- in vnir nine, lion ... t t t i i
I the national 150 jnrd back stroke tiful optic when the hnal gong sounded.
championship in close to international . n,,t
, , ,-m,. i ... . uest uout
I time, and covered "00 .vards with the . . ,. , . .. . ,
t .... ..:.i.:.. ..... i -f It wns a warm night, but the heat
uirusi si uttr wiiuui loin ei-tuijus ui , ,. , , , . ., .,,. ij.,
the world's standard. '"" 2W ',ow" " iinB e
, warriors. They met in the semifinal,
The inter-allied card Includes fiee btlt tl0 FeSsi0n was the real fight of the
style races at 100, 400. 800 and loOO j,, ht
meters, back .stroke at 100 meters, breast ' . , f N Y fc
btann Qt :mT ' and,r,c,ay con," bantam appeared against Hilly ftcvani.
at 400 meter, for teams of four. runtf Wilkes-Rarre boy. in the
George C.inha of Honolulu nnd San , d B;, gurnris(.d by outfighting the
rrnnciseo; Joi,n Hincks, of ale: Sjd- J " slugging Billy. Marino trailed
ney Biddell. of Boston : Greff Allen, of " '.omids, but gained courage
this city, and Ben James are sprinters h b ttlp pr0Krcssca nnd was going
who compare favorablv with the cham- "tpon nt the end.
pions likelv to oppose tliem In Paris, and .,,,. ' ,l ri ct ln.i
i....i. vi, .. r iiu..v....i. ... TVlllic Spencer, the Gloucester lad,
V Iliiri.-S ..1.MI.K......-1.. wi 1H..UUUI1, hs . -. ,.,.. , T !.n Tl
won a nuru uuuic Hum j....... ,....
This was an eight-round sjugfest.
lasted five rounds
one of the col-
Jack Perry Has Edge on Welter
weight Champion
Cumberland, Mil., June 1!7. Jack
Iiritton, welterweight title holder nnd
Mack Perry, challenger, went twelve
louuds Inst night. After the fifth round
it was an cvq,n battle. Button fought
open with very little covering, and
from the stort, tried for a knockout, but
failed. There was no decision, but the
local newspapermen generally are giv
ing the bout to Perry by a shade.
JOE WELSH DEFEATS
L
Winner Assumes Early Lead on
Straight Jab and Right
Cross
JOE MENDELL TRIUMPHS
well as Biddell and James, lank well
as middle-distance swimmers, leaving
no doube of a handsome collective tallv Joe Davidson
in the free stle events and relaj . 'against Snm Robinson
Joe Welsh wns returned the winner
over loung .loc Horrcll in six rounds
of fast boxing, last night at the
nievcnth street Arena.
Welsh started fastly using a straight
left to the face followed by a riglit cioss
which the Italian seemed unnble to
fathom in the early part of the fight.
Borrell came back strong in the fifth
round with hnrd riglit swings to Welsh's
body nnd head which caused the latter
to back away and clinch but the last
session saw Welsh again assume the
offensive. Near the middle of the round
he caught Borrell with n hard right
cross which shook the latter. Bortell
was rough and dangerous at all times
hut Welsh's early lead and work in
the final round entitled him to the
verdict.
The semiwiml-up between Joe Men
dell and Young Danny Buck wns a slow
affair which the referee stopped in the
fifth round to snvc Danny Buck the
tumble of tnking a dive.
In the third contest which was the
best of the preliminaries, Kid Wagner
shaded Young Sherlock by his superior
work in the last rounds. In the other
bouts Harry Burk refused to answer
the bell for the third round in his con
test with Bddie Cojlc. Joe Boggs
stopped Jimniie Brown in the second
round.
To Sport
I In you I feel the Pulse of Life;
In you I tee Art and Romance;
Ilom where rcdfioioing blood is rife.
Of Courage and the Goddess Chance;
The call on Nerve and Brain and Heart
M'hcrc each in turn must do its part.
You've shown the fickleness of Fame,
How brief the laurel's fleeting day,
The emptiness of all acclaim
That greets the player and the play;
Hon one at morning knows the height,
But passes, long forgot, by night.
You've shoxen the fickleness of Fame,
But Kith it the eternal worth
Of one who dares to play the Oame
Beyond the scorers of the earth;
Who sees oioro 7ie din and roar
A dream beyond the final score.
But more than alt you hold the heart
Around the morning time of life;
For you are Youth along life's chart,
No matter how the years are rife;
You arc the thrill that stalks tlie moors,
The open road the great outdoors.
Neio Champions
TrOST people are pulling for Dempsey to win," remarks a contemporary,
1VJL "for the simple reason that most people always want to see a new cham
pion, as they soon get tired of the old."
Not always. Wc recall dimly and faintly, almost as belonging to another
existence, the vast anguish that arose when James J. Corbctt replaced John
Lawrence Sullivan.
About the only one in the nation pulling for Sullivan to lose, as we recall
the b.vgon'e details, was J. J. Corbett.
Nor was there any great demonstration of joy when Jim Jeffries knocked
out Bob ritzsimmons.
SULLIVAN and Fitz, particularly, carried a wide popular appeal.
They both had the populace with them. lFillarrf has never been
the Popular Champion type, and while few know anything about Demp
sey, most of them are willing to take a chance on a sicitch.
Pulling for the Reds
IN THE same way, for some mjsterious reason, jou'll find a rolling tide of
folks pulling lustily for the Cincinnati Reds.
There is, first of all, the old human yearn to observe the under dog rise
up and start something.
Then, again, CinYinnati has done more than her Bhare in the pnst in the
way of building up other pennant winners. She gave Sam Crawford to Detroit,
Mathcwson and Donlin to New York, Overall and Steinfcldt to Chicago, Dode
Paskert to Philadelphia, Iloblitzell to Boston, nnd many others who helped
produce pennant-winning clubs.
Year after jear the Reds have made threatening gestures In May, only to
collapse and sink by June. They even drove Hank O'Day back to umpiring.
But here, after a forty-five- ear lapse, they arcrompiiig along In second place
around tlie link edge of July. This in itself is one of the most spectacular
turns of many years.
' YOU don't think so and have no o(icr tcay of killing time, ex
amine the July standing of the clubs between 1875 and 1019.
Random Observations
A REPUTATION for nerve ery often develops because the other fellow had
an off day.
TOUGH luck rarely stops an entry who is willing
game. But how many do?
to accept it as part of th
THD pitcher's box isn't the only spot in existence where a change of pace
produces results.
Another Coach for W. V. U.
MnrBiintavvn. Weit a June 27. Andrew
Kemper shelton, W lT 'OO, under who
leadership the Mountain. . r I axulmll team
has won twenty-einht simes. lost neven and
tied one In the pafft mo yearn has been
mlded to the football coachine etaff for this
fall, and will anslft leaches Nclntlre and
Fuller, chiefly an scout
XXTVl.X., so it goes.
VV r
Between 1910 and 101G Philadelphia put forward five
pennant winners, including three world series champions. Now look and
see what carbuncle Kate has slipped her for a change.
If jou don't believe that thirteen is a numerical output of rasping lack,
ask old John Wesley Coombs. His ball club only recently lost thirteen games.
Earl Mack's Team to Play Here
The Straw-bridge & Clothier nine
meets Enrl Mack's baseball team from
the Merchants' shipbuilding plant of
Bristol tomorrow at Sixty-third and
Walnut streets. Earnshaw will do the
hill work for the home club, with Lid
gate as backstop. Earl Mack's selec
tion is Friday and Delnney.
C'Aicfc would be his regulni light fitlder. But again Fate favored
Flagstcud.
I Shortens Loss Is Flagstea(Fs Gain
SHORTEN injured his leg near the end of the training trip, and although be
r- got into the first game of the season against the Indians, he was forced to
)?tlre and then Flagstead was called upon. In his first big league game Ira
Connected for three siugles and lias plajed excellent ball in all departments
ver since. He has been hitting .I'.OO or close to it since opening day and his
fielding at times has been sensational.
Many other ball players with batting averages almost as big as Flag-
ffead's have come up from the side shows and failed under the big awning.
.4 'Ira may also fall, but the chances of his going out in the near future are very,
't very slim. He has faced the best pitching in the league and has hit far above
5 the average. Many minor league phenoins hae been curve-balled out of the
J Jnajors, but Flagstead has shown no weakness against this kind of pitching.
f c
TJLAQSTFAD is not only fast on his feet, a hard hitter and a good
thrower, but he is cool. lie has faced some frying situations and
has proved that his head isn't merely a place to put his hat.
'Sale Now On!
Owing to the Fire-
which a few days ago considerably
smoke-damaged our quality stocks of Men's
Furnishings and Women's Waists and Silk
Underwear at our
1114 Chestnut St. Shop
OVER 12.000.000 SOLD
LEARN TO SWIM ,
AYVAD MXNUFCrcqHobolwaHi
we nqw offer the Stock of this Store
at remarkable bargain prices. This will
prove a great saving opportunity because
all
Smoke-Damaged and Slightly
soiled goods must be cleared
No Refunds No C. O. D.'hNo Exchanges
G
A
M
p
..'!
SHIBE PARK 3:30P. M.
Athletics vs. Washington
Ticket. S0, We. J n 11.10. it.
wi-rea at uinpcu km ppAiainct'.
HERE TODAY
1114 Chestnut Street
BUSINESS AS USUAL AT OTHER STORES
920 Chestnut 37 S. 13tli52d & Chestnut
m m i,.i
v( Rest Assured KA
'.
!tf '
'e
n7Y
SINCE 1881
Pajamas Mght Shirts
Are made of eoft, cool, stein-soothing,
seasonable, light weight fabrics. They
"Exceed Expectations" being noticeably
different and perceptibly better than the
look-alike other kind. There's your
reason for the recognized take-the-lead.
set-the-pace reputation of
StartsTomrrow-SALE of
mai
White and
Palm Beach Oxfords
'forMm&Young
men
'fV
ley
HERE is a wonder
ful opportunjty to
h it v nnir nf
smart, elegant NEWARK Out
ing Shoes at a bin savins, iust
at a time when you nacd them I
Hundreds of pairs to choose from in
White Sea Island Canvas; some with
leather soles and heels others with
white fibre soles and heels. Toppy
"Jingllsh" last. Plain orfancy stitched.
AU sizes, bais
begins tomorrow
morning, and while
thy latt you can
have them for
(tvNil 7ICJ k yu.
'-J'Al
$
wfe1, '
Ii, v
1
m,
4
Xt .
b4i f i
f tn . t Pi i .
i -ft TJ -A l.fc-
I different and perceptibly better than the jjj
look-alike other kind. There's your jfl
reason for the recognized take-the-lead. Ij
set-the-pace reputation of illj
"TheNIGHTwearofaNationf 1
Recommended by 11,886 dealer h
vm E. ROSENFELD to CO..
BALTIMORE O NEW YORK ffij
nil iTYl
is inj
I'JJ UI I
FU Mi
. 4WnL . T Z . . 777 .. . , Z ' -77 7. ,., , H' j, .
-,P--"' ''VV' rJ ' IV'' ' ',.' ff i
JM&M&it '.t " ...,.. ".'... I i ,' i -i .uniVMJkifi
CompUt
Stock of
Outinjj, Sport,
Vacation and.
Tennis Shoes at $1. to $3. per
pair less man the same Quali
ties can be duplicated for anywhere else.
fleioore Sfiee Stoce&Ga
f LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD.
19T STOKES IN 07 CITIES .
I2M Market, 1t i:th and 13th.
3? H. COtli St., near Market.
Hit Zicni.tr.BLn At tiet. York A
Cumberland.
SM Ktna. Are., n.ar Hart Lan..
mi .. ntii. near cn'rry ot.
444 Kotith Ht.. near Bth.
lot H, oju el., near cneatnui.
1238 N. Front, near Dauphin.
S8tS ln. A.. near Ohelten.
1431 Kouth. bet. nroad and lfith.
4(184 ljneoatr A.. near 4lit.
IIS N. Sth. betneen Baca vine,
4.4 Market Ut., beu 4th Bth.
41188 Vrnkfonl Are. nr. Orth'x
tt4 nidxe Ate., near Columbia.
Main Ht,. Maownnlt.
Other Ntartr Dtorwil Camden. WImlntten, Rrlatnl. CheeUr.
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