Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 69, 22 March 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 22, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEiS
GARY, NEW MADISON, KNOCKS OUT MADDEN IN 10 ROUND MATCH
Washington Flashes In Mid-Season Form (By Associated Pres) WASHINGTON, March 22. Tie Nationals flashed some mid-season form against the Boston Braves In evening the series by a 7 to 3 la their second game at St. Petersburg, Fla., yesterday. Ia addition to an errorless exhibition afield, they came out of a batting slump in tne early innings and
Landing blow after blow in the last four rounds Quincey Qulgley of Cherokee, la., defeated Frankie Teague of Muncie in their JO-round bout at the
Jrtt?x...r" 1 . r wm hai11" and fitruck out four in the three
Leading Contender in Coming Tourney
r &r
time Quigley stepped Into him hej
could get in only one punch as his op
ponent would clinch. Teague was on the defensive the entire bout and Quigley was forced to do the leading during all 10 rounds. The first four rounds were slow and afforded very little excitement. In the fifth round Teague came to life and began to show some real fight. Here Quigley began his bombardment and soon piled up point after point on his opponent. He won every round after the fifth and at the end of the fight had Teague's face badly slashed. It looked like a knockout for Quigley in the eighth round when he floored Teague two times. The first time Teague went down for the count of nine and the last time the bell saved him. After this round he came
back and stayed the limit, with Qulg-
innings he worked and Francis, who
roiiowea mm was almost as effective. All the Boston runs were scored during the four Innings, Mogridge worked.
MORAN'S REDS READY TO START NORTHWARD
By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, March 22. A stiff workout this morning and a game with the Fort Worth team this afternoon, marked the close of training activities for the Cincinnati National Leaguers at Mineral Wells. After a vets-colts contest which Is
to be played at Wetherford tomorrow
thft team will ntfl.rt nnrtli with thiua
.-- , 4 I - " V" I. . V V J ley landing almost at will the remain-; catchers, nine pitchers, seven lnfleld-
der of the go
Gary Proves Worth. Barney Madden of Flint, Mich., proved no match for Tommy Gary, of New Madison, Ohio, In the semi-finals. The bout was scheduled to go 10 rounds but the terrific body attack displayed by Gary Boon had Madden down for the count. The second round saw the New -Madison boy open up his driving attack on Madden. He soon had the Michigan boy's defense battered down. In the third round Madden went down twice, for the count of nine the first time and the second time the bell rang In the middle of the count. It was but a matter of seconds in the fourth round for Gary to bring Madden down for the count of 10. Gary started his
body attack at the sound of the gong
and Madden went down for the count
It was a right to the head that put
him out. Eaton Lad Wins.
In the first go of the evening Willie Estes, of Eaton, out-pointed Al Burk,
era and seven outfielders, it was stated
In dispatches received here. John Scott and George Harper, who have been on the invalid list were Improved but will remain a few days at the Wells and Join the team later. Manager Pat Moran expressed the opinion yesterday that It Is a great mistake to start north so early but exhibition games had been scheduled during the winter he said, which could not be cancelled.
INDIANS TO CARRY SEVEN INFIELDERS
(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, March. 22. Seven infielders will be carried by the Cleveland Indians this season according to advices received here from Dallas. In addition to Mclnnis. Wambs-
of Dayton, in a founr-round bout, that j jarSf Manager speaker plans to keep afforded plenty of action for the fans. ouiato. Stephenson and Hammond. th
Estes was the slugger type of fighter while Burk was more of a boxer. Burk's footwork was good in the first two rounds and Estes found him very difficult to hit. The third round saw Burk slow up on his footwork and Estes began to pile up point after point on the Dayton lad. A feature match of the card was the three-round bout staged by Lewis Smith and Elmer Bazenah two 14-year-old lads from Dayton. The lads put up a good exhibition of the game and after the finish of the third round were greeted with a shower of coins from the fans. Another round was fought after the shower. The lads weighed 80 pounds.
,
Bowling I
1 nWMiinnHsi I
COLORED FIVES WILL PLAY BENEFIT GAME
advices state.
Guisto will be kept as an understudy
to Mclnnis, and as a pinch hitter. Hammond as a reserve baseman and
Stephenson for emergency use at third
base and in the outfield. The Indians are scheduled to play Kansas City to-
aay ana tomorrow. Manager Speaker will work recruit pitchers in the con
tests.
PENNSY LEAGUE. Wrecking Crew. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Leas 170 120 164 Killen 140 166 99 Brown 199 177 177 J. Rees 181 165 144 Riner 177 175 173 Handicap ....212 212 212
Tl. 454 405 553 490 625
Av. 151 135 184 163 174
--v ill
J
QUAKER MAIDS WHIP '
BETSY FIVE; LADDIES BEAT WILLIAMSBURG Quaker Maids won from the Betsy Ross aulntet In the "Y" gym Tuesday night by the score of 26 to 14. The
; winners were shooting baskets from i long distance and seemed to be unable
to miss a shot. Score at halt time
was 8 to 5. with the Quakers leading. The brand of basketball which was put up by the Quakers in this game
branded them as a dangerous nve in the coming tournament, which will be held in the Coliseum Friday and Saturday, March 31 and April 1. Porter and Heaton were the main scorers for the Quakers, the former scoring six times from the field and the latter four. Bristow put up a rangy game and was instrumental in keeping the Betsy lads from taking short shots at the basket. At the opening of the second half the Betsy five tied the score with one foul
and one field counter.
Eaton and Camera Shop Kewpies to Mix Friday EATON, Ohio, March 22. Eaton's ex-high school basketeers have arranged a game with the Camera Shop Kewpies, Richmond, Ind., to be played here Friday night on the Armory court. The Hoosier lads trimmed the locals in a game not long ago.
Chips and Slips
-AN INNOVATION, That's what the carrying of James Lex Jolley by the champion Yankees may be called if. he sticks with the club. ; For, with Jolley on hand, Miller Huggins will have unusual help in handling his pitchers. If Mays, Shawkey or Joe Bush go up in the air Huggina will simply order Jolley to build a derrick and derrick them.
For when he isn't playing baseball this youne man's principal forte is
building derricks in the oil fields.
Jolley hails from Lockhart, Tex., where he was born July 7, 1897. He
hfirl wnn a wn aa a hlcrh Rfhool fl.th-
Things looked leta when the war hrnVe nut- He en-
, like a comeback, but the Quakers bad listori dtiH want a n yt c a with thA'1i1fit
1 their regular lineup, while the Betsys infant in the sfit.h ntvision. He was
had two subs playing and the winners signed to play with Galveston in 1919, i soon took the lead. v but didn't tlav regularly with them
Lineups and summary: 1 until last year.
Quaker Malde (26) Betsy Rom (14) He has one other trade hiEh diving.
GIRLS' NET GAMES WON BY SPECIALS,
GLOVES AT HIGH GYM Only two games were played In the
Girls' Community Service basketball league Tuesday night in the high school gym. The second game was to have been played between the Atlas and the All-Commercials, but was post
poned due to injuries of members of
the Atlas team. - .
The first game resulted In a victory for the Gloves, who walked away with the Baking company team by the score of 28 to 6. Sltloh was the star of the game, making 12 field goals. XJhl scored two for the, losers. The iineups and summary: Gloves (28) Baking Company (6) Sltloh.,.. ........ .F. . Vhl Stelnbrlnk F. ......... Preble .Libbert JC Heiger Wessell RC Brown
O'Malley.'. G Bridget Hartzler G Burns Field Goals: Sitloh 12, Steinbrlnk 2, Uhl 2, Preble 1. Referee Merwin. , '
mer resorts. If he lands a big league ! defeated the Knollenburg five by the
The second game of the evening
Porter F Medearislne han dnno Mhihition dives at. Rum-' went to the Atlas Specials when they
Aiken e Mcunae Bristow ,C Dunham
Heaton G Reid Fuller G Tittle
Field Goals: Porter 6, Heaton 4,
Bristow 1, Aiken 2. Reid 3, Medearis 3.
Foul Goals: Reid 2. Referee: Mulligan.
Reading left to Tight, bottom: Matthews. Second row, Clements, Starr, Heller. Third row, Catea, Shaffer, manager; Franklin. Top, Lamb. The Williamsburg five promises to be one of the leading contenders for the championship in the coming Community Service league tourney that is to be conducted the last day of March and April 1, in the Coliseum. The team did not enter the league until the second round had gotten under way and filled the place left vacant by the withdrawal of the Atlas five. ADVENT OF GOOD WEATHER WILL SEE ; SUBURBAN BASEBALL TEAMS IN FIELD
Thg Richmond Athletic club. Jack Tevis, manager, will stage a big benefit basketball game for the Townsend Community league of Richmond Community Service, Friday evening, March 24. at the Coliseum. The R. A. C.'a
will play the Dayton Marathons, the senior basketball team of Dayton Com
munity service. A very interesting curtain raiser has been arranged between the Townsend Juniors and the Richmond Rayles, at 7:30 o'clock. The Dayton team comes with an enviable reputation behind it and an unusually snappy game may be expected. Great Interest Is being manifested
In this event, not only because of the j clever teams, but also because it is a ! benefit game in which the proceeds are to be given to a civic welfare activity, the Townsend branch league, a branch of Community Service. All organizations are invited to have representatives attend as an indication of their co-operation. A record attendance is iudicated through the advanco sale of tickets. The curtain raiser begins at 7:30 p. m. promptly. 5 PHiLLY PITCHERS ON HOSPITAL LIST (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. March 22. Five
of the 16 pitchers who are trying for
places with the Phillies at JL.eesourg, Fla., have sore arms and three others have minor complaints that are interfering with their work according to reports today from the training camp. Lee Meadows, Manager Wilhelm's hurling ace is bothered by a pain in his pitching arm but is not believed to be serious. The casualty list at Eagle Pass, Tex., where the Athletics are getting in their final touches, is not cau-sing Manager Mack any worry. All of his men were said to be in first class shape. Rommell and Hauser who reported late showed well in their first practice yesterday. During the week Mack will start weeding out his candidates. Several are booked to go back to the minors. The Phillies had morning and afternoon drills yesterday but did not attempt a practice game. The Athletics also had a hard workout.
Totals
1079 1015 969
Pennsys. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Smith 195 206 254 Diltz 178 156 136 Parker 172 128 138 Snaveley ....178 224 176 Nick 191 206 186 Handicap 121 121 121 Totals 1035 1041 1011 High score Smith, 254. High average Smith, 218. T. N. T.'s. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Porter 161 157 130 Wagner 123 110 168 Thomas 191 158 162
Kluesener. .. .177 190 188 Sweet 189 153 160 Handicap 196 196 196 Totals 1037 964 1004
Panhandles.
Tl. 655 470 438 578 583
Av. 21 157 14'5 ICS mi
Player Broderick
Johnson ISO Barton 136 Foley 167 Fitzgibbons. ..206 Handicap ....155
1st 2nd ..181 212
191 151 140 172 155
3rd 174 169 175 125 180 155
Tl. 448 401 511 555 502
Tl. 567 540 462 432 558
Av. 14& 134 170 1S5 167
Av.
18')
ISC 154 144 186
Totals 1025 1021 978 . High score Broderick, 212.
The following men were picked by the Indianapolis Star for the all-state
basketball team: Forwards, Vandlvler, Franklin: Dye, Bedford: Gant,
Franklin. Centers, Wheeler, Garfield;
Mansfield, Anderson. Guards. Vigus, Marion; Jones, Vincennes; Sponsler.
Bloomlngton.
The Community Basketball league
closed its season with two games in the "Y" gym Tuesday night The season has been declared a grand success from start to finish and very much interest was shoM-n by the fans as well
as the players, througnout tne season
Have You Piles? Dr. Leonhardfs HEM-ROIt) will reIIsva nnv form of Piles -auick action In
even old stubborn cases. No cutting no ereasy salves a harmless tablet that removes the cause. Money back if
jiot satisfied. A. G. Luken Drug Co. . Advertisement.
High average Broderick, 189, Keystones. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Green 165 183 204 554 185 Kinsella 200 111 164 475 158 Gallagher ....134 201 167 502 1G7 Cox 123 166 172 461 154 Foster 192 180 : 159 531 177 Handicap ....164 164 164
Totals 878 1007 1030 Roundhouse.
Player . 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av Berg 147 150 156 453 151 Canan 216 135 154 505 163 Scott 133 115 132 380 127 Heidelman ...172 145 133 450 150 R. Rees 146 149 120 424 141 Handicap ....178 178 178 Totals 992 872 882
Suburban baseball promises to boonij this summer as many of the towns are planning to organize teams for the sea
son. The teams are beginning 10 make preparations for the opening' of the season next month. The outlook is bright for a bang-up season. Managers of teams are beginning to line up their men for the season and it will not be long until It will be a familiar sight to see the boys working out on the diamond getting nto condition for the season. Teams this year will be represented by more home talent than was the
case last year. Every manager is
planning to make this a general rule throughout the entire season.
Practically the same teams that represented the suburban cities again will be in the field this year, and it will be remembered that some very lively competition arose before the season came to a close. The teams also will use practically the same lineups as last year. May Start Late.
Many of the teams that are planning to organize are not going to get into
the game until rather late but guarantee they will be in the field by the last of May. The weather alo will
have something to do with the organ
izing. Last year it will be remember
ed that it was late before any of the teams were able to stage a contest due to the inclement weather. With" good
weather conditions this spring there
is no doubt but that the teams will
get an early start. New Madison, one of the teams plan
nlng an early start this year, expects to get into action within the next few
weeks. It will no doubt be represent
ed by last year s team and will use
nothing but home talent. It is plan
ning to start the season about the
middle of April. Included in the New Madison lineup this year will be the Slarp brothers, Lipps brothers, Harter, MundorlT, Gary, and several youngsters who showed to good advantage last yea.. Eldorado also is planning to get en early start, and probably will get into action for Its first game about the middle of April. The men have staried work on the grounds and expect to have them in playing condition very soon. Eldorado is planning to use home talent. . In the Eldorado lineup this year vrVA be such men as Shoeman, Murray, Wright, Harlman, Lotshaw, Stayton. and others. Lynn also is making preparations
for a big season, and is expecting to
have the same team in the field this
year as it had when It closed the sea
son in the series of games played against the Eagles last fall. The men
are making preparations for the sea
pon and expect to begin their outdoor
practice within a short time.
The team this year probably will be
composed of Hubard, McCracken, Jen
nings, Clements. Arnett, Chenoweth,
Spillers, Hoover and Jones.
The Fountain City K. of P. are
planning to enter a team, but have
taken no definite action toward or
ganlzation. They also will have prac
tically the same team in the field c.s
last year, which will include McNutt brothers, Lacey, Bell, Meyers, Thomad, Boyer, Mercer and others. Lewisburg will have a team In the field but will not start until rather late in the month of May. Liberty will be represented by two teams this year, and some very good baseball is promised the fans at that place. One team will play Saturday afternoon and the other will play on Sunday afternoon.
The second game of the evening went to the Hill's Laddies by means
of a 40 to 19 win over the Williamsburg . quintet The Hill's were hard pressed in the Initial period and only led by a margin of 17 to 11, at half time.
Williamsburg put up an uphill game,
but through the efforts of. Lamb and Mathews they were always In the running until the closing minutes of play, when the -winners succeeded In running several points through for a sub
stantial lead. Mundorff was clearly the main man In the Hill machine, connecting for six field counters and playing a consistent floor game. Lineup and summary: Hill's Laddies (40) Williamsburg (19) Mundorff.. F. Mathews Ewbanks F Lamb
Sudhoff C Starr
Job he probably will be asked to elim
inate the high diving except when try
ing to spear elusive grounders.
A story was recently told to exemplify the pride which every man should take in the work by which he makes
score of 12 to 4, in a heated battle. Points on the winning team were di
vided among Boomershine, , Wilkinson and Harter, each scoring two goals. Homan scored all of her team's points. The line-ups and summary: Specials (12) Knollenburgs (4)
Boomershine . . . . F , . Homan Wilkinson F... Largen Lacey JC Bradway Ligon RC, Radke Miles ....G Crawford
LKess G Naames
Substitutions Roszell for Radke, Harter for Wilkinson. Field goals Boomershine 2, Wilkinson 2, Harter 2, Homan 1. Foul goals Homan 2. ; Referee Merwin. ' '
a living, no matter how humble the work.
Two street sweepers, seated on a
curbstone, were discussing a comrade who had died the day before. "Bill certainly was a good sweeper," said one.
"Ye-e-s," conceded the other thoughtfully, "But don't you think he was a little weak around the lamp posts?"
Frankie Teague took a lot of punishment from Quigley in their 10-round
O'Neal G Harding bout. The first few rounds were rather
Field Goals: Mundorff 6, Ewbanks
6, O'Neal 4, C. McBride .2, Cully 1, Mathews 4, Lamb 4, Cates 1. Foul Goals: Mathews 1, H. McBride 1. Substitutions: C. McBride for Schepman, Culley for Ewbanks. H. McBride for Mundorff, Harris for Cates. Referee: C. Porter. Umpire: Mulligan.
Jack Reynolds, of Indianapolis, has been matched again to meet Tommy Doctor, of Grover, Colo., Rocky mountain champion, for a wrestling match to be staged at Indianapolis Tuesday night. This is the second meeting of the two men, Reynolds winning the other bout.
slow and uninteresting and there was very little action until the fifth stanza,
when the men began some real slugging. The last four rounds saw Quigley landing blow after blow. ,
FILLS COBB'S SHOES (By Associated Press) DETROIT, March 22. Dan Howley, trainer of the Detroit Americans, has taken temporary charge of the team, which is touring South Carolina for a series of practice- games with the Rochester Internationals. Manager Cobb was left behind at Greenville, with an attack of tonsilitis. He is expected to Join the club again in a day or two.
Additional Sports on Page 13
LANDIS PLAYING GOLF ST. LOUIS, March 22. Judge K. M. Landls. baseball commissioner, was
scheduled to play a round of golf with j several members of the St. Louis:
Americans at Mobile, Ala., this morning before departing for the New York Americans' camp at New Orleans. Judge Landis, who Is touring the training camps of the major league teams, yesterday saw the Browns defeat the Springhill college team of Mobile, 15 to 5.
Black and Brown Calf "for Men NEFF & NUSBAUM
Is Backache Making You Miserable?
High score Canan, 216. High average Green, 183.
Tommy Gary, the New Madison lad.
displayed a driving body attack Tuesday night. He got his head down and began swinging, keeping Madden busy trying to block the blows and leaving him no time to deliver a solid punch.
This method of punching soon had his opponent ready for the knockout blow.
Don't Have to Get Up Nights Any More Dayton Man Reports Quick Relief From Bladder Trouble That Caused Him to Get Up 15 to 20 Times Nightly.
Are you dull, tired and achy bother- j
ed with a bad back? Do you lack arabi- j tion: suffer headaches and dizziness feel "all worn out?" Likely your kidneys are to blame. Lameness, sharp,
stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys. Don't wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep it! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks tell their merit. Ask your neighbor!
Here's a Richmond Case: William Cooper, 411 S. Eleventh St., says: "My back was weak and lame and ached a great deal. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills when these spells Lave become severe and they have never failed to get relief. I believe Doan's will help any kidney sufferer if used right and I advise anyone who has this trouble to get them at Thlstlethwaite's Drug Store."
Full Value
Tires With 500 Nafl Holes Leak No Air A new juncture proof Inner tube.
which in actual use was punctured 600 ; times without showing the loss ot any , air when tested by a tire gruase, has i been invented by Paul B. Coats, an i electrical engineer of Chicago. It Is . inflated with air and has the same ap- ; pearanee as the regular Inner tube, yet i it removes all the necessity of changing tires until the casings are entirely worn , out. Cars using these tubes are making from 8,000 to 12,000 miles without . removing a tire from the wheel. A ! wonderful feature of this new tube la that it can be produced and sold at ' about the same price as the ordinary tube. Mr. Coats has turned over all rights on his invention to the Milburn Puncture Proof Tube Co., 309 W. 47th street, Chicago, who wants to place : these tubes In a few cars here. They ; will make a very liberal offer to anyone who wishes to try them at the com- j nnny's risk, until a distributor is ap- . -'--vi for this territory. Advertise- j ment
Mr. John Lumpklns, 7 Carrie St., says in his own home paper, the Dayton Herald "For two years I had to get up 15 to 20 times each night The scald
ing and pain was awful. After taking a few doses of Llthiated Buchu, the
gravel came, until at least 25 pieces have passed. Some were as large as a bean. I am glad to have this way of telling my fellow sufferers about this great new remedy." Llthtated Buchu acts on the kidneys and bladder like Epsom Salts on the bowels. It cleans them out. relieving the bladder of all abnormal deposits. The tablets cost 2c each. This price makes It possible to place In the formula, several exDensive driia-a which urn
useful for relief. The formula is on I
the pacKage. It is likely you have never taken anything similar. Try a few doses for backache, scalding, scanty or high colored uriue and frequent desire at night. Be sure to get the Keller formula Ltthiated Buchu at A. G. Luken Drug Co., and drug stores everywhere, or write The Keller Laboratory, MechanIcsburg, O. Advertisement.
DOAN'SW 60 at all Drug Stores Ibsterrfilbum Co. MigJOwi.JiuU'ala.Ni:
CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner
THE HOUSE Or CRANE. INDIANAPOLIS There are two kinds of Cigars under the Crane's Decision Label: Crane's Decision Broad Leaf Medium Mild Crane's Decision Invincible Very Mildj EACH KIND IN A CLASS BY ITSELF 2 for llSe Both kinds of CRANE'S DECISION are sold by the following dealers in the city of Richmond:
$11 25
Suits Dry Cleaned Phone 1072 GRAHAM - 632 Main
1 vmiHnmiiHimmuiHtniuiHHnimintiminnmM ; CARL C. YOUNG fl i Tailor and Cleaner I 8 North 10th St. Phone 1451 ! MttBiiimiuiimHmiiitmMnimiitiinmiiimiimtiimHtHtNirnrimnHnimitiiiiii j
All Makes of Batteries Recharged ; and Repaired RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. ; ! 12th and Main Phone 1365
1 1 BICYCLES j ; At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man J 426 Main - ' Phone 1806 ;
Charles W. Abel 1602 Main St. American Shoe Shop 621 Main St. Arlington Hotel Co Cor. 9th and E Arbaugh & Son 229 West Main Blickwedel, A. W 600 South 8th Luke E. Bowing 427 Main St. Dessie Boyer 12th and R. R. City Restaurant ; . .716 Main . John E. Carroll .1617 North E St. Jesse Chenoweth. 39 Vz North 8th Dafler Drug Co. 901 Main L. E. Davis. 502 Main Denny & Son 1807 North E r' W.J. Engle ...828 Main E. A. Feltman. 609 Main Heiger Grocery. 1400 North G George Fienning. ....... 332 South 11th C. A. Harrison .1004 Main E. J. Hill 812 Main Harry Haseltine ........ 103 Richmond Ave. H. L. Hoover 1129 Main Mary Imperial 803 North 16th The Ideal Grocery ...... .201 South 9th Lon M. Jones. 7. . . . ... . .704 Main Sam Kantras 621 Main Kahle Bros 217 Soutt 5th
A. G. Luken Drug Co .626 Main Masonic Club Cor. 9th and North A Frank Meyer .713 Main Peerless Grocery Co 1500 North E ML J. Quigley .400 Main J. A. Quigley . : .727 Main J. A. Quigley ........... .... .821' North E Ji A. Quiglev . .......... 1820 North E Reagan & Wrennick ...12 North 8th W. S. Seaney .Cor. 5th and Main F. N. Seigel 1034 Main E. L. Schwegman 808 Main Louis Stauber .201 Sbuth 13th W. H. Sudhoff. .Cor. 5th and Main . Chas. Swisher & Son. . . . . . . .227'North 6th Sunset Restaurant l 622 Main Clem Thistlethwaite . . . .Cor. 6th and Main Clem Thistlethwaite . . .415 North 8th Clem Thistlethwaite . ...... .V,U1609 Main C. F. Thomas .......201 Linden Ave. H. H. Toler ..... . . . . ,V: . . 1500 Main Waldorf Cafe. . . ... . .. .... 46 North 9th St. Westcott Hotel. . ; :'. . . . ,Cor. 10th and Main Yes and Now Drug Co..... . . 22 North 9th John Zwissler s ............ ..908 Main Elizabeth Zwissler ............ .1138 Main Phil. Zuttermeistet . . . . . . ..... .1103 Main,