Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 251, 1 September 1921 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1921.
PAGE NINE
REDS BREAK EVEN WITH BRAVES; DROP FINAL CONTEST, 3-1 BOSTON. Sept. 1. The Reda broke even -with the Braves by dropping the final game Wednesday afternoon by the score of 3 to 1. Oeschger. who did the twirling for the Braves, heid the Reds to six hits while. Markle held the Braves to seven. All the scoring was done in the first two Inning. Cincinnati breaking the ice in the first, after two men down Groh scratched a Rtnsle to riant, stole second, and scored on Bressler's double to center. Erratic maviner. ecunled with two
singles gave the Braves their trio of j And then and there the sport was nin in the second innine. With one t killed with the statement that "it'll
Gavin, Foremost in Returning Boxing to Gotham, Kicked Out Sporting Club Sponsored by Leader in Movement to Help Game Suspended Use Lame Excuse, Set new Precedent, To Spoil Standing.
NEW PLAYERS APPEAR
IN ROQUETOURNAMENT
ny FRAXK G. MRVKE One of the odd twists of Fate or perhaps it's better to say politics is that the man who brought boxing back to the Empire State hag been given the rawest sort of deal in the history of the game. Some years ago the odors that arose from the rings in Gotham parts be
came so foul and so profuse that they
submitted to indignities to bring his dream to realization. And success crowned his efforts. The bill which legalized boxing in New York State was written by Gavin himself; the boxing laws now operative in New York were drafted every line of them by Gavin. And so fair
and so wonderful are they regarded
Two Husbands File
Divorce Complaints
Complaints for divorce were filed by two husbands in Wayne circuit court Wednesday. August Petrietz asked a divorce from Doris Petrietz and the custody of two minor children. Infidelity is charged in the complaint. Jesse Stafford, of Cambridge City,
asked a ' divorce from Ruth Stafford
(Special to The Palladium) NEW PARIS. O., Sept. 1. Results of games played in the roque tournament here Wednesday follow: First Division
George Baker i He charges cruel and inhuman treat
C. A. Hawley 4Y,rni
William Wissler 18 Benton Wissler 32 Benton Wissler 13 M. H. Pence 32 George Baker 26 Benton Wagoner 32
W. Li. Hahn 32
ROUTINE BUSINESS BEFORE WORKS BOARD
down. Tioeckel bunted to third and when Boeckel collided with Fonseca at first the ball went into right field. Boeckel roing to third. He scored on Markle's bad throw to fin-t on Holke's bounder. Ford fanned and Gowdy drew a pass. Oeschg?r singled to center, scoring Holke and Powell singled to right, scoring Gowdy. This ended the scoring for the day although the Reds had a f hance to score in the fifth. The f.cor: CINCINNATI Ab. R. IB. PO. A. E. Neale, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bohne, 2b 4 0 0 3 5 1 Groh. 3b 3 1 1 0 3 0 Bressler, if 4 0 2 1 0 0 Fonseca, lb 4 0 0 11 0 1 Duncan, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Wingo. c 4 0 0 2 4 1 Kopf. ss 0 0 0 ?. 5 0 Markle. p 3 0 1 1 1 1 Totals 30 1 6 24 IS 4
finally drifted to the State Capitol.ijbat most of the other states in the
union either have copied them m part or are making arrangements to do so.
never come back." In the time which followed William A. Gavin, an Irishman, who belonged to the National Sporting Club of London, came to this country. No man ever loved boxing more than Gavin. It wasn't a diversion with him. It wasn't merely a pastime. It was a passion. Try to Discourage Gavin. Although a legion which loved boxing almost as much as Gavin told him it couldn't be done, he went ahead
with one thought in mind. And that was to bring the sport back to New York. Through weeks, months and years he fought unceasingly. He met nn nhstarlA nftsr annfher
... -. ' Bnmp KfPTninplv inenrmnnntaKlu Hut
he hurdled them all. He expended every ounce of energy within him, spent much of his own money, fought off discouragement and frequently
B. Wissler
B. Wagoner . . . William Wissler
Restored Game to New York.
When boxing came back it meant that once again could the army of promoters around New York get back
Routine business occupied the "board of works Thursday morning. Members
of the school board appeared before the board and discussed the question
of grading Northwest Seventh street
which adjoins the new junior high
u W school building. The school board was Hahn - 4, .... , 4.,
grading from the Peacock road to
Pearl street.
A ) A. . 11. .
Wissler i2 A report, on me compieuon oi ine
paving or .ortn A street from ortn
Wissler 15
W. L
William
B. Wagoner 26
B
into the business and make money for c. A. Hawlev 32 Second to North Third street, and
JVa1.,a. 1 .Vol- T. ' nrilllam AVIccloo 4
themselves and their associates. It
meant record prices for boxers. It brought a financial boom in the sport unlike anything ever known before unlike anything ever dreamed about. One would assume that in view of
what Gavin did, the fighters and their i
managers, the matchmakers, the pro-' p.
4 North Second street from North A
.. street to the C. & O. railroad was ac it cented by the board.
! Daniel G. Burkhardt was paid the
-rT.lee.iA. 2'l!five Per cent retained for work done William Wissler zlr (, ,. m,!-
Georee Baker
B. Wissler 32
moters, and all others who are reaping
a harvest of gold through the work that Gavin performed for them, would be everlastingly grateful: that they would go to the limit and then beyond
to show that gratitude
I M. H. Pence
Hawley 22
B. Wagoner
Division
Second
Edward Jeanes 29 D. Tt. Swisher 28
Two new players made their appear-
But, ah how different it has been. ance in the first division Wednesday.
AB. R.1B. PO.
BOSTON
Powell, cf 4 0 Barbare. ss. 4 0 Southworth, rf 4 0 Cruise, If 3 0 Boeckel, 3b 3 1 Holke, lb 4 t Ford. 2b ?, 0 Gowdy, c 2 1 Oeschger, p 3 0
Totals 30 3 7 27 17 0 Cincinnati 1V) 000 0001 Boston 030 000 OOx 3 Two Base Hits Markle, Bressler. Stolen Bases Groh, Southworth. Double Plays Kopf ro Bohne to Fonseca: Boeckel to Ford to Holke;. Barbare to Foid to Holke. Left on Bases Cincinnati, ?: Boston. 6. Bases cn Balls Off Markle, 3; off Oeschger, 4. Struck Cfut By Markle, 2; Oeschger. 1. Unipires O'D.iy and Qui?ley. Time 1:33.
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost.
Pittsburg 78 47 New York 78 50 Boston ..67 57 St. Louis 67 58 Brooklyn 65 62 Cincinnati 57 70 Chicago 49 v 75 Philadelphia 42 84
Clubs Won. Lost. Cleveland 77 47 New York 75 46 Washington 75 46 St. Louis 65 61 Boston 58 62 Detroit 60 6S Chicago ..53 72 Philadelphia 43 78 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost.
BREAD IS MIGHTIER THAN MILK; PROVED BY HIMES BALL TEAM
Engaged in a pitchers battle which lasted for seven innings, Dunham had the better of Nicodemus, and the Bakers defeated the Himes Dairy nine in one of the best played and exciting games of the season, Wednesday afternoon at Exhibition park. T)ie final score was 4 to 3. Both teams tried hard for a victory and each threatened to sew up the game before the extra round wa3 played, but tiuht pitching by both
hurlers. kept runners from crossing
the pan. The stick work of Dunham as well as his pitching featured the game. Out of four trips to the plate he connected for two blows, each counting a run. The final run was the result of Dunham's second single. Bakers Start Strong. The Bakers started strong and scored one run in the first frame and had gained a two run lead up to the fourth frame, when with the scoro standing at 3 to 1, in favor of the Bakers, the Dairymen donned their hitting togs and crossed the pan two times, tieing the score. Both teams had chances to score In the fifth and sixth frames but the necessary punch was not theirs, several men fanning with runners on third. Thursday afternoon the Policemen and the Press will play their scheduled game. Friday afternoon the Bankers will play the Kiwanis Club. The score: Bakers 101 100 14 9 3 Himes 010 200 03 8 1 Dunham and Stegwan; Nicodemus and Thornburg.
Louisville 78 56 Minneapolis 72 56 Kansas City 69 60 Milwaukee .......... 64 66 Toledo 62 67 Indianapolis 63 71 St. Paul 63 72 Columbus 54 77
Pot. .624 .609 .540 .536 .512 .449 .3'J5 .33:5 Pet. .621 .619 .619 .516 .483 .469 .424
Pet. .582 .563 .535 .492 .4S1 .470 .467 .412
GAMES TODAY National League. St. Louis at Pittsburg, (2 games.) Boston at Philadelphia. ' American League. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. American Association. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis.
Games Yesterday
DOUBLE HEADER GOES TO ATLAS BALL TEAM
The Atlas baseball team in the Industrial league won a double header Wednesday afternoon on the Atlas diamonds, trimming the Specials in the first contest by th. score of 11 to 6. The second contest was more of a slugfest, the Jones Hardware team making tli-m hustle to take a V) to 10 victory from them. The Atlas team won the secrnd game in the last two rounds scoring Vi runs. The scores:
First game Atius Specials Second game Atlas Jones ....
203 102 01211 122 010 000 C
014 100 007103 ;o) 010-
-33 -10
Pitched Ball Hits Cobb on Head for First Time DETROIT. Sept. 1 Nearly 25,000
people at Navin field the other day witnessed a sight never before seen
on a ball field. When Ty Cobb was hit on the head with a pitched ball, by Jack Quinn in the sixth inning, it was the first time in hi3 career that this ever happened to him. The ball struck over the right ear and the force of the blow felled him. Cobb recovered sufficiently after several minutes' intermission to finish the game. He carried home a large swelling and a severe headache.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R.H. E St. Louis 015 211 11012 23 0 Philadelphia 100 040 000 5 10 3 Haines, North and Clemons. Ainsmith; Winters, Betts and Henline. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago R.H.E. St. Louis . ..000 000 0505 14 1 Chicago 040 021 OOx 7 17 0 Davis. Palmero and Severeid; Faber, McWeeney and Schalk. Second game R. H. E. St. Louis 010 200 0003 4 2 Chicago 010 100 0002 2 1 Bayne and Severeir; Kerr and Lees. At Detroit R. H. E. Cleveland 400 013 10110 15 1 Detroit 100 0H 000 1 6 1 Sothoron and O'Neil; Dauss, Holling and Woodall. Second game R. H. E. Cleveland 011 0O0 0013 7 3
Detroit 310 000 Olx 7 10 0
Mails, L'hle and O'Neill; Leonard
and Bassler. At Washington R.H.E. New York 020 036 23117 21 1
Washington Ill 001 500 9 14 2
Collins, Quinn, Hoyt and Hofmann; Zackery, Schacht and Gharrity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 000 000 3003 10 2 Milwaukee 001 000 0001 4 0 Bedient and Schauffel; Gearin and Sengstosk. Second game R. H. E. Toledo O00 001 0012 7 0 Milwaukee 100 000 0001 8 2 Avers and Schauffel; Barnes ami Clarke, Sengstock. At Minneapolis R.H.E. Louisvile 304 001 03415 18 1 Minneapolis 000 000 100 1 7 1 Tincup and Meyer; James, Yingling, Schauer, George and Grabowski. At Kansas City R. H. E. Columbus...010 120 001 010 06 11 4 Kansas C. 020 000 210 010 17 16 3 Haid, Clark and Hartley; Carter, Horstman and McCarty. At St. Paul R.H.E. Indianapolis 100 000 0102 8 1 St Paul 000 500 COx 5 8 1 Cavet, Bartlett and Dixon; Benton and Allen.
For Gavin and his organization
the International Sporting club have had their license revoked by the very commission which his boxing bill created. It was revoked for a reason which unbiased folks insist wasn't a reason at all. Real Reason Still Hidden. What is back of it? Politics? Jealousy? Well, there are different conjectures, numerous whisperings and murmurings. Each has a scent of sordid scandal arising from it. Months
ago there was the comment among the , u j v v: j ! .l 1 1
uigu-uiuuers m me uoxing game mai "Gavin is too high brow; he is trying to pull the purification stuff; he must get out." And Gavin is out.
When the Irishman conceived the
idea or restoring boxing he founded the International Sporting club. Ht influenced into its membership tho most famous men in the financial, industrial and political world of America. Congressmen, admirals, generals, multi-millionaires, bankers, brokers, merchants, hundreds of men with a AA-1 rating in Bradstreets were included in the membership of 1,800. Eager to Start Work. Gavin proceeded about the building of a club house. Labor and material difficulties halted the work for awhile. Rather than wait until the club housa was completed, he put on a show in New York, the International rented the Brooklyn baseball park. And a
few weeks ago staged the clash between Pete Herman and Joe LyncU, during which the New Orleans Italian regained "the bantam-weight title from Lynch. On fight night there was some dis
order outside the park jamming. tmo ,r. w. v..: .j . t.n, in.n,c Pirates hav
Sliuvillg, cluu a icn 1-11 v rnninuiij " i-' lops swinging with the breeze. Inside, due to a fall-down of the ushers, some patrons had difficulty in getting their right seats. But that is the usual result whenever outdoor shows are
staged in parks which only serve fight crowds occasionally. As far back as memory can serve, no club ever was deprived of its license because of poor ushering system. After the fight, the boxing commission immediately announced it had suspended the International pending investigation of the disorder charge. Thereupon, Charles Ebbets, owner of the park, and the police of Brooklyn, spoke up and said that the fault really was not that of the club. The commission, however, seemed to ignore these voluntary bits of testimony in behalf of the International. Sensing what was to come, Gavin
sent the club's resignation to the com
mission. But the commission, ignoring the resignation, announced blatantly: -We have revoked the license of the International Sporting club." What's the answer. iCopyrigUt 121 By Kins Feature Syndicate. Inc. 1
They were: Benton Wagoner of Mil
ton, and M. T. Reeve3 of Columbus, Ind., president of the New Paris division of the American Roque League. A game played by Dr. C. A. Hawley and B. Wissler Tuesday was announced as being in the third division. These players are in the first division.
2 iui nits ciiy last year ua jjaviug. 1 uis
amounted to $146.24.
j A report on an inspection of the
32! boiler in the citv buildinz was received
and declared the boiler in good condi Uon.
The Dickinson Trust company was
awarded the contract for furnishing the bills for the municipal electric light plant for the coming quarter.
by his widow and four children, three sons and a daughter. The parents of the unfortunate man live at Versailles,
this county.
TEACHERS ASK ADOPTION
OF NEW CONSTITUTION HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Sept. 1.
The Blackford county teachers' Institute has voted unanimously for the adoption of the new constitution for
the Indiana State Teachers' association.
BORAH AND
(Continued from Page One.)
Chips and Slips
TWO MEN ATTACKED HIM, SAYS GANMEN
Omar Canmen, 808 North G street, rushed into police headquarters Wednesday night declaring about two men attacking him and beating him . considerably. He said the attack occurred on North Eighth street. According to Canmen he put up a good fight and succeeded in breaking away from his captors before any great damage was done to him. He 6tated
Canman was unable ro tell why he
was attacked. He said the men were white, but spoke broken English.
Called by Death
GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 1
Susan Ludy, a pioneer of Darke coun
ty, passed away at the home of her
brother, Silas Ludy, on the Ft. Jeffer
son pike. Her age was 84 years at the time of her death. Besides her
brother, a son, Elmer Ludy of Arcanum, survives.
GREENVILLE, O.. Sept. 1. Henry
E. Hager. ran over by a heavy wagon loaded with earth at the Beaver Creek
stone crushers, north of this city, died Tuesday, at his home In West Jefferson. He was 41 years old and is survived
GIANTS VS. PIRATES. If the Pirates fail to keep ahead of New York right down to the finish they will have onlv themselves to blame
And if the Giants win the National 1 lha,1 they nia n port t0. r,?b hjm
League rag they will have themselves to thank and no one else. The Giants
have earned a high spot in the race
just on their playing against the lead
ing Pirates. In the 19 games between these clubs this year the Giants have captured 14 and the Pirates five. They have played 11 at New York, of which the Giants have won eight. They have played eight at Pittsburg with the Giants winning six.
The showing made by the Pirates against their chief rival is indeed a sorry one. No club really deserves to win a pennant that doesn't subdue all opposing teams. Occasionally a team slips into a pennant by beating a few teams thoroughly and not trimming its strongest contenders. But the average championship team
beats the strong as well as the weak.
e failed to do this.
They have depended upon Brooklyn,
St. Louis, and Cincinnati to lick the
Giants for them.
I St. Louis pounded Philadelphia hurl-! ers without mercy Wednesday and I collected a total of 23 hits. Jack Smith 1 led the procession with five safe bingles in as many trips to the plate.
Hornsby got three hits, two of which were doubles, and one a home run. His double in the fifth was his 200th hit of the season, and his home run in the seventh his twentieth. New York smothered Washington under k shower of runs Wednesday, the game ending 17 to 9. Meusel's home run into the center field bleachers was the longest drive ever registered in the Washington park. Sisler was at the mercy of Chicago pitchers Wednesday. He gathered but. one safety in eight trips to the plate in the two games played. Red Faber was credited with his twenty-fourth
victory of the season.
suiting from the investigation terminated the war between the mine op
erators and the striking miners, which
had been raging for many months.
Senator Shields of Tennessee, who was a member of the committee, holds that no benefits resulted from the investigation. He said that the only result was that the committee disturbed the peace of the community, the trouble between the contending factions having been almost smoothed out when the investigation began; that a good deal of bad feeling was revived; that the report of the investigation was publihed at considerable expense to the government, and that the reports lay in the document room of the senate for a good while until
they were finally taken out and burn
ed or sold as waste paper. Borah, Johnson Alone Senators Borah and Johnson believe
firmly that much good is to result from the investization of the coal
war which the senate is now under
taking. They are of the opinion that no sustaining benefits can be expected
from armed intervention on the part of the federal authorities. They see publicity as the only remedy for the situation. Practically every other senator who has expressed an opinion on the subject is of the opinion that the investigation is a waste of time and a useless expenditure of public funds. A steadily increasing feeling against all manner of congressional investigations Is being shown both in the senate and in the house. This was par
ticularly emphasized during the de
bate on the resolution for an investi
gation of the West Virginia coal troubles. Report Expensive It was pointed out that the investigation of federal industrial relations, conducted a few years ago, resulted in a report which cost the government $800,000 to print, and the opinion was expressed that not "one one-hundredth part of one per cent of the people of the United States ever read the report." Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi wittily remarked that an investigating committee never makes a decision. "It just says, 'Here is the evidence we have taken; read it, all of you.' Then all of us say, 'I will be dogged if I will. I have but 70 years to live, and I am not going to read it." The senator also mentioned the fact that he once had a friend who
was appointed a member of an In
vestigating commission which had
been created by congress, and that after the commission had functioned for some time he asked his friend
when the commission was going to finish its work. He said, "John, I
don't know exactly; but my doctor tells me that I am not in very good condition physically, and I hope to make this work last as long as I last" And he-did, according to the senator. Cite Bergdoll Case Several months ago the house appointed a special committee of its members to investigate the Bergdoil case. The investigation extended over a period of several months and now that a report has been filed many members of congress are asking what good it has accomplished. It is probable that only a few of them have read it. About the only good accomplished by the special committee which was appointed by the house to investigate American war activities was to furnish facts and figures which made good political publicity and which the
Republicans used effectively against
the Democrats during the campaign
last year. So far as known no useful constructive policies have had their origin as a result of the prolonged investigation of our war activities. But the cost of the investigation totaled a tidy sum.
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main SL Second Floor
American Legion
A silver reproduction of the historic statue atop Castle San Angelo, Italy, mounted on a pedestal of stone from Mount Grappa, will be brought to the American Legion by General Armpndo Diaz, commander in chief of the Italian armies when he attends the Legion convention at Kansas City, in October, cable dispatches declare.
IMITATION OF SQUIRREL BRINGS INJURY TO BOY COTTSBURG. Ind.. Sept. 1. Leniol. the 11-year-old son of Weston Rodrey, living in the suburbs of Scottsburg, is invested with squirrel-like aspirations, also for play, but when he, in company with Joe Bridgewater, at the letter's
home, attempted to leap from limb to limb in a tree, he missed his foothold and fell to the ground, suffering a broken arm.
To send back to her home on the Rhine the German widow of an American doughboy, wearer of five battle clasps and cited for valor, the American Legion of New York is raising a fund of $250. The veteran met his bride while with the Army of Occupation and through illness left her practically penniless upon his recent death. Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, and Charles R. Forbes, national director of the bureau of war risk insurance, spoke on the same platform in addressing the state convention of the American Legion of North Carolina last week.
Chicago's low-berth White Sox have done more to keep the Cleveland Indians in first place and the Yankees in second than any other outfit in the league. The Sox have spanked the Yanks 12 times and lost only eight games to them. Cleveland tripped the Sox 12 times and lost only four games to them.
Round Trip $3.33 Including War Tax
INDIANAPOLIS Account
Round Trip $3.33 Including War Tax
Indiana State Fair Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th
via
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.
Tickets good going on all trains leaving Richmond Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th. 8th, 9th, 10th. Good returning on all trains leaving Indianapolis up to and Including Sept. 12th. Children between 5 and 12 years, half sfare. See the big fair at reduced rates. For further information, see local agent
Large Assortment of Fall Woolens Ready for Your Inspection G. H. GERLACH The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg.
J3
Get that Bicycle Repaired now for School Riding
MEYER 4
KEMPER a, N. 5th Opp. City Hall
BICYCLE TIRES S1.75 up ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806
iiwitnnifmMiiiiiiuniiiniiiiiiiiiiitHiiMiiittninuiiiiiiintiiiiitiiiiiiiiumtiiiinm" I Order your Fall Suit now. We I have 1,000 different patterns now 1 on display. Take the elevator, it i I pays. 1 1 FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 1 203 Union Natl. Bank Bldg. I I 8th and Main Phone 2718 1 iimniiiiiiiiiiiiimuimi tmiMiiiiinuiniininnmiiimtiiuiwiuiiiiiiitunijui
Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St,
Ji
CITRAI
Never gets onyour nerves
Thi tndenuufc, (tamped In red on the ease, identifies the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery.
iiffiimffii
erve
You
J - pgsrr f Mild and mellow, Girard brings into your daily activities the harmony that takes wrinkles out
wmWk WWW 1 llBEHEFACTOH ti4;g&gS BROKER!) 1
fec5oe m--! i''jM V .Wight 1 1
Kf l
SERVICE 1 We like to put it in capitals that way because we believe it is the most important thing in the battery business. ' Of course we can't make a new battery out of an old one, or a good battery out of a poor one, or a long-lived battery out of a short-lived one. There are limits even to battery service. But we can make any battery last longer and serve better if you give us a chance. We can make the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery do both and it already holds records for long life and reliability. . We can always do more with a battery if we get a chance right at the start, although we are ready to help any time. Come in! Youll say, too, that we give SERVICE ! Kramer-Edie Battery Co. 1211 Main Street Phone 1560
Wil
MOT
Batteries
Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young
8 No. 10th
Phone 1451
MmtmHMnimiiwintittmmmimnntniiiimiRiiiiumiinfflHiimMii i Don't Wear Srootted Clothe
Send them to
WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106 inmrnitrtuRHJHiiiinmfiimiiNuiRNRi
f'Say It With Flowers" j LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 I
"Front Rank" Furnaces and'
Sheet Metal Work ROLAND & BEACH
1136 Main St, Phone 1611