Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 24, 27 January 1923 — Page 11

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KEWPIE SPEED WINS " FROM EATON, 29-23 LOSERS FIGHT HARD "Bill" Morrey's Kewpies won a hard fought contest from the Katon ex-Hi Ave, 29 to 23. in the preliminary to the Morton-Wabash high school game at the Coliseum Friday night. The frame was nip and tuck all the way through, but the Camera shop lads were never headed, after jumping into

a pood lead in the early minutes of the session. Kewpies got off to an early lead about two minutes after the first half had started,' when they connected for two successive field goals from the foul line territory. This lead kept increasing, and the locals had eight points before the visitors connected for their first marker, a long field goal from the center of the floor. The locals continued to score, running up a total of 17 points at half time to nine points for the Eaton representatives. The Kewpies started the second half with a fresh lineup, but about five minutes of the half had ticked away before either team scored. At this time, Eaton tried very hard to stage a combeack, working the ball down the floor to P. Sherer, star forward, who connected for five field goals in the Second half. Kewpies connected for two field goals at this time. Regulars Start Again. The Camera Shop regulars were sent back into the fray and proceeded to count a field marker about a minute after play had started. Swisher, J of Eaton, who went in for Weaver at f 5 i forward, came through with two time-

lv field goals, but Graffis -sank one from the side of the court, followed a few seconds later, by a short shot by Bailey from directly under the basket. Retz counted with a goal from the side and Graffis made one from the same spot. 1 Eaton played in hard luck, missing chance after chance for a score from under the basket in the final minutes of play. Star For Eaton P. Sherpr and Weaver were the best bets for Eaton, the former registering six times from the field and three times from the foul line besides being the main cog in starting the Eaton offense. Graffis. Retz and Bailey were the outstanding players for the Kewpie nffpnsp but Howard Thompson, at backcuard. nroved his worth on numer ous occasions when he broke up play after play of the visitors, going clear to the center of the floor to stop any possible chance of a long shot. He also cot the ball off the backboard in line stvle. The team as a whole played one nf thp finpst eames of basketball seen on Hie local floor this season. Summary: aton Ex-Hi (23) Kewpies (29) Weaver . F Graffis P. Sherer F Retz H. Sherer C Keid Walton G Bailey Mikenberger G Thompson . Field goal:. -P. Sherer 6,. Weaver 2, SwiPher 2, Graffis 3. R4a 3, Reid 3, Bailey 2, Mulligan 2. Foul goals: P. Sherer 3. Retz 3. Substitutions: Swisher for Weaver, Mulligan for Reid, Addleman for Retz, Breese for Graffis, Wagner for Bailey, Reid for Mulligan, Retz for Addleman, Graffis for Breese, Bailey for Wagner. Bailey for Wagner. Refere: Ernie Porter. Fountain City High Lads Drop to Brownsville Hi BROWNSVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 27. The Brownsville high school net five won from the Fountain City representatives on the local floor Friday night by a 27 to 2-1 score. Coach Patterson of Fountain City used his second string men throughout the game, saving his first team plavers for the invitational tourney at Hagerstown Saturday. Hebber and Smith playecL best for their respective teams. Summary: F. City (24) Knight Bockhofer . . Demaree Smith . .F.' Fadclock . .F Setser . .C R. Retherford .G. Redd; Hyre G L. Rethsrford Field goals Knight 4, Smith 5, Bockhofer, Paddock 2, Hebber 4, Setser, R. Retherford 3. Foul goals Knight 3, Demaree, R. Retherford 3, Setser 4. Referee Bertsch.

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THE

Pennsylvania Athletics Richmond Division Pennsy Gun club held its first shoot of the season Friday afternoon at the company's trap, and all the veteran marksmen turned out in good style. Good scores were hung up in spite of the hazy weather conditions. Jaskson took high score with 49 out of 50 rieces of clay. Hlossom finished second with 47. Scores: Jackson 49 Blossom 47 Mann 44 Roller 44 Weseman 42 Heimbaugh 40 Butler 33 Powell 37 Mitchell 32 Harvey 31 EARLHAM LOSES TILT TO FRANKLIN, 30-21 FRANKLIN, Jan. 27. A rally in the last eight minutes of the game gave Franklin "a 30 to 21 victory over Earlhame here Friday night. Earlham was leading previous to the rally by a j 20 to 19 score. The Baptists were ahead at the half, 12 to 10. Townsend opened the scoring for Earlham with a field marker, but B. j Friddle, Gant and C. Friddle retaliated with field markers which put Franklin to the good. All through the first half, the game was a see-saw affair, neither team dis playing ability enough to go ahead to any advantageous standpoint. Lane and Greene put up the best games for Earlham In an effort to hold Franklin, while the entire Franklin team worked in one unit. Summary: Franklin (30) Earlham (21) Gant F Lane Vandiver F Hadley C. Friddle C Townsend B. Friddle G Hinshaw Wood G Green Substitutions Franklin: Peterman for Cr Friddle, C. Friddle for, Peterman. Earlham: Wallace for Hadley, Hatfield for Townsend, Townsend for Hatfield. Field goats Gant 5, C. Friddle 3, B. Friddle 2, Vandiver 2, Lane 3, Hinshaw 2, Hatfield, Townsend. . Foul goals Gant 6 out of 7, Vandiver 0 out of 3, Hadley 7 out of 8. v Referee Levis. DEPAUW HAS IT EASY WITH ST. LOUIS FIVE GREENCASTLE, Jan. 27. DePauw university experienced little trouble in defeating St. Louis university here Friday night, 43 to 12. The Methodists were leading at half time, IS to 1. Bills, White and Wills kept up a bombardment of the draperies which was consistent throughout the game. The defense of the visitors was weak and the Methodists were able to use numerous substitutes. Summary: , DePauw (45) St. Louis (12) Laughlin F McGovem Bills F Hurd Allee C Young White G Kelley Hirt. G Hannigen Substitutions: Stuck for White, Wills for Allee. Young for Hirt, Riggs for Wills, Roe for Stuck, Leary for Hannigen. Field goals: Laughlin 2, Bills 5, Allee, White 5, Wills 6, Hurd 2, Kelley 2, Hannigan. Foul goals: Bills, 7 out of 9: Laugh lin, 0 out of 4; Hurd, 1 out of 2; McGovern, 1 out of 3. Referee: Feezle. Lady Fancy Skater Appears In Coliseum Next Week For Display of Various Tricks Madame D'VoraK, world-famed skat-

Brownsville (27)er, will appear at the Coliseum Mon-

! day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of j next Veek in exhibition trick and fancy skating. Her exhibitions will start each night at 9 o'clock. Skating will be open to the public before and after the exhibition. Madame D'Vorak has gained quite a reputation ver the country by her wonderful exhibitions on the rollers, and it. is a rate privilege extended to local followers of the sport Madame 'Vorak COLISEUM Mon., Tues. and Wed., Jan. 29, 30, 31

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World's famous lady skater, who appears here in an exhibition of trick and fancy skating. Skating Before arid After Exhibition Exhibition Starts 9:00 P.M.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MORTON OVERWHELMS WABASH HI, 52 TO 27 Morton high school athletes opened up Friday night with their first really powerful offensive tactics of the Etason when the Wabash high school basketball team was let down on the Coliseum court by a 52 to 27 score. The Red and White was leading at half time, 24 to 13. Sauter, who has a sprained ankle, was started at center in the second half, and he played a creditable game; but his injury was too much for him and he had to be taken out. Coach Little's men hit a steady pace at the start of the game and held an 11 to 7 lead after five minutes had been played. Richmond was making most" of its points from the foul line. Wabash kept up a strong defense until the last five minutes of the half, when the Red and White began to use a short passing game which netted numerous baskets at close range. -Wabash Fights Hard Stenger's Wabash men were not to be taken into camp without a fight to the finish, and they started out to keep in the running in the second half. Richmond's play improved in the lat ter session and numerous substitutions were made, which did not seem to effect smoothness of the machine in get ting down the floor on offense. Nixon was the most consistent scorer for Richmond with eight baskets. He semed to be at the right place at the right time to work in under the basket for a close-up. His floor work was also good. This player's style is one which stands in a class by itself, never seeming brilliant, yet consistent to the tee. Kennedy showed his ability at the foul line by counting eight out of 10 attempts. This helped the locals considerably at the firstjiart of the game. Guards in Form Kessler and Mattox played their usual good guarding games, the former on the floor and the other under the basket. "Ken" Price entered In the second half and caged four baskets of neat variety. His speed was there and he was too much for Wabash guards. Garner and Morrow were the strong factors in Wabash's play throughout the game. The former possesses an unusually fine eye for the basket at long range. Summarv: Wabah (27) Richmond (52) Friedman F Muey Morrow F Nixon Garner C Kennedy Schultz G Kessler Canfield G Mattox Field goals: Friedman 3. Morrow 2, Garner 4, Schultz, Cornell. Muey 3, Nixon 8 Kessler, Mattox, Price 4, Sau ter 2. Jones, Kennedy. Foul goals: Morrow 5, Kennedy 8, Price 2. Substitutions: (Wabash) Cornell for Canfield; (Richmond) Price for Nixon, Sauter for Muey, Nixon for Kennedy, Muey for Sauter, Jones for Mattox, Rizio for Kessler. Referee: Schoeneman, Indianapolis. Umpire: Parker, Richmond. FOUNTAIN CITY WINS OVERTIME NET FRAY HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Jan. 27. Fountain City high school won out over Losantsville Hi here in the third morning game of the invitational tournament which was an overtime affair. The score stood 16 to 16 at the end of the allotted time. Showalter Ecored two field goals in the extra period which gave Fountain the victory. Losantsville was leading at half time. 13 to 10. Fountain City was to play the winner of the Cambridge-Whitewater game, in the second semi-final game Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Summary: Losantsville (16) Fountain City (20) Bunson . .F. Showalte: Wiggins Beeson , Lilly .... Nedsker ..F.... ..C... .G . .G Thomas Pegg Evans Miller Wiggins, 2; Field goals Bunson, R1tH1I!ltlllllll1lIIII1IIII!inl!tl1U)ntlllMMIIITITMtfttll!(lllirlfirU1IIMMMM)IMtnt' Battery Service by the Year I Pay It by the Month 1 Automotive Battery Service 1 1 Company 1 I 1134 Main Street I "iitiiiiHiiiniiiMMtiiiiiiitiiiiMiniiiiiiEiiiii-iiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiittHMfiiHiiiiiiiiiniMa SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires $2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. NtlllIIIIIimtllltlll1t11MIIIIMIIMIIIIinMIIIIMHHItlllHIIIIIMIIfltMMIIII!lll11'I!.'nnitl I VELOCIPEDES I for his birthday I MEYERS & KEMPER 1 I 405 Main St. iiHiiiimHtmnfiinniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiNtitiiiiiiimiiMiuiiiinttiitiiiiimiitiiMiiiiii HAVE 'EM CLEANED Ladies' and Men3 Suits or Coats cleaned and pressed $1.25 THE VALET SHOPPE 710'? Main St. Over When store imtimtiimi miiin-imiimmmtnttimf i tmmiifliiuiitfti i mi m ittntim 1 Watch, Clock and Jewelry I Repairing 1 J. F. RATLIFF WITH h I SA3I S. VIGRAN li 617 Main St. 1 uiiMiiintiiiitiiiiiHiMfiiiiiiitMiiniiiiittiiiiHtiiiiiiiiimiKiittfWiiiiHfiiiii:iiiMi'tifi-f MITCHELL Touring CAR -n$57 S1690 FSTdCg Delivered ttvAeXlj Choice of several Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

FANS CROWD HAGERSTOWN GYM FOR TOURNEY: RICHMOND WINS EASILY FROM ECONOMY, 46-8

HAGERSTOWN, Jan. 27. Richmond won the first game of Hagerstown's invitational high school basketball tournament here Saturday morning, 46 to S, from the Economy high school five. At no time were the EATON HI WINS FROM HAMILTON CATHOLICS EATON, Ohio, Jan. 27 Eaton high school won from the Hamilton Catholic high school net five on the local floor Friday night by a 31 to 19 score.. The visitors were somewhat handicapped by the local floor, but put up a hard fight. The game was fast at all times, each team having a fast breaking offense and a well drilled defense, but the Eaton team proved Its superiority by clever teamwork in the last half. The first half ended 21-10. Bahrs, of the visitors kept his team in the running by his foul shooting, making 7 out of 12 chances. Potts and Larking were best for Eaton. -Summarv: Hamilton C. (19) Eaton (31) Wynn F Potts Froelke F Larkin Bahrs C Mattix Schulte G Meeks Burke G Gibson Field goals Froelke 2, Bahrs 2 Burke, Cepluck, Potts 8, Larkin Waters. Foul goal3 Bahrs 7, Larkin 5, Potts, Mattix. Substitutions Niehaus for Wynn, Cepluck for Burke, Cettler for Schulte, Schulte for Cettler, Cottingham for Mattix, Waters for Meeks. Referee Van Voorhiss (Miami). ANDERSON DEFEATED BY VINCENNES, 29-27 ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 27 Vincennes, the high school basketball five from Alice town, maintained its perfect, record of victories by defeating Anderson here Friday night. 29 to 27. Vincennes was out in front at half time 13 to 12. Although fighting every inch of tli" way, Anderson could not obtain enough, offensive strength to head the Vin - cennes iaas. i ne ioui goal snooting oi ihe Alice boys spelled defeat for Anderson Robinson, Anderson forward, connected for six field goals during the fray, while Wolf and Jones performed big for the Alices. Summary: Anderson (27) Vincennes (29) Robinson F Wolf Genda F Wampler Williams C Allega Stone G Mayo Shettle , G Jones Substitutions: (Anderson) A. Jackson for Stone, Beatty for Williams, H. Jackson for Beatty: (Vincennes) Larper for Wa.mpler, Duncan for Allega. Field goals: Robinson 6, Genda 2, Williams ?., Waif 4, Wampler, Allega 3, Mayo, Jones 3. Foul goals: Robinson, 4 cut of 10; Shettle, 1 out of 4 ; Wolf, 5 out of S. Lilly, 2; Showalter, 3; Thomas, 3; Pegg, 2; Evans 2. Foul goals Wiggins, 3; Lilly, 2; Beeson. Substitutions Fountain City: Hyer for Miller. Referee: Bills.

"WU" mill I i l 1 1 III II ml ill H llUVi That Astounding Thing ! , j

CIGARETTES 20 for 25 Blended in the Good Old

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IND.. SATURDAY, JAN. 27,

winners in danger of being pushed by the Economy players. Richmond was to meet Mt. Summit in the first semi-final game in the aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. Mt, Summit won from Hagerstown in the second morning gae by a II to 15 score. The Community hall was packed to Capacity with enthusiastic fans and many more with just as much interest were compelled to remain outside of the building and wait for somebody to pass the'wotd out In regard to the progress of the game. Coach Little used numerous substitutes in the first game and all the athletes had an opportunity to show their wares. Nixon, Muey and Romey led the scoring for Richmond, shooting from all angles, most of the shots being registered from short r&ag Summary: Economy (8) - Richmond (46) Lundy ..F Muey Oler F. Kennedy Marshall C. ........ . Sauter Jordan G..: Kesler H. Cain .G Mattox Field goals Lundy, 2; Jordan; Mu ey, 5; Kennedy, 2; Sauter, Kessler, 2; Price, 2; Romey, 3; Nixon, 6; Rizio, 2. Foul goals Lundy, 2. Substitutions Economy: Luppin fo Cain. Richmond: Price for Muey, Romey for Kennedy, Nixon for Sauter, Rizio for Kessler, Jones for Mattox, Muey for Nixon. Referee: Bills of Lewisville. m. SUMMIT TAKES HARD BATTLE. 17-15 HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Jan. 27. The dope bucket received an unusual shake-up in the second morning game of the invitational basketball tournament here Saturday when Hagerstown was nosed-out by Mt. Summit, 17 to 15. Neff scored the winning field goal for Mt. Summit, after the two teams had fought on even terms throughout most of the second half. Score at half time was 12 to 11 with Mt. Summit leading. Tight defensive play by both teams featured the game. Neither quintets seemed able to penetrate the other's defense enough to get reasonably short shots. Summary: , Hagerstown (15) j jay 1 jiurra'y "."."..".".".". Mt. Summit (17 . .F Neff . .F Jones Cain C Eastebrook Coon G Paul Doughty G PerriD Field goals May. 3; Murray, 3; Neff, 2; Jones, Paul, 4. Foul goals May. 3; Neff. 3. Substitutions Hagerstown : Knapp for Murray, Stohler for Coons, Coons for Knapp. Referee Reagen. Hoosier Courtship Earlham had Franklin 20 to 19 with eight minutes to play then the Baptists got busy. Gant was the main performer of the evening, with eighty field baskets. Hoosier ventures to state that when Franklin plays Earlham on the Coliseum floor Feb. 22 the score may be even closer, maybe in favor of the Quakers. Never can tell about the court game. It. must have been a bitter pill for Anderson to swallow when Vincennes invaded their own camp and took a

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29 to 27 decision In Indiana's most popular winter eport. Vincennes is to meet lt8 Waterloo, though, as they did last year in the state tourney. Hi seconds will have their hands full at Rushville Saturday night with the seconds of that place. The Rush county yearlings won by a good margin Friday night ' from the Glenwood five. , ' Camera Show Kewpies, led by "Bill" Morrey, displayed a brand of basketball Friday night which was all in a class by itself. The Kewps came out with a full determination to annex the game, and were leading 17 to 9 at half time. BASKETBALL RESULTS College Franklin, 30; Earlham, 21. DePauw, 43 ', St. Louis. 12. ' High School Vincennes, 29; Anderson, 27. Edinburg; 51; Center Grove, 17. Lebanon, 37; Jefferson (Lafayette), 35. Central (Muncie), 39: Newcastle, 19. Danville, 34; Greencastle, '23. Kokomo, 26; Tipton, 19. South Bend, 34; Elkhart, IS. Gafield (Terre Haute), 30; Cathedral (Indianapolis), 13. Frankfort, 33; Franklin, 25. Wingate, 15; New Market, 13. Colfax, 42; New Richmond, 10. West Lafayette, 20; Thorntown, 18. Bainbridge, 37; Waynetown, 18. Daleville, 27; Moreland. 19. Greenwood, 22; Whiteland, 9. Shelbyville, 33; Rushville, 15. Rushville Seconds, 39; Glenwood, 15. Richmond, 52; Wabash, 27. Hopewell, 49; Traflagar. 10. Martinsville, 30; Columbus, 21. Bedford, 38: Bloomington, 18. Pittsboro, 51; Roachdale, 15. Carmel, 32; Whitestown, 14. El wood, 34; Connersvllle, 31. Montmorenci, 33; Otterbein, 18. Jackson Township, 20; Dayton, 18. Brookston, 38; Walcott. 24. Boswell, 19; Ambia, 16. Fairmount H. S., 39; Sweetser, 29. Arcadia, 43; Walton, 14. Young America, 34; Rochester, 26 (two overtime periods). Logansport, 23; Crawfordsville, 21. Veedersburg, 15; Kingman, 14. Clark's Hill, 28; Linden, 14. Monticello, 18; Chalmers, 9. Brook, 20; Rensselaer, 15. Cutler, 20; Delphi, 16. Middletown. 41; Lewisville, 5. Daleville, 27; Moreland, 19. 'Alexandria, 17; Jonesboro, 14. Summitville, 43; Fortville, 17. Pendleton, 32; Hartford City, 20. Fort Wayne Central, 23; Warren, 20. Fort Wayne South Side, 31; Garrett, five. Vincennes takes undisputed lead of the Big Ten in Hoosier high school circles as a result of the victory at Anderson Friday night, 29 to 27. Hoosier makes the following selection for the Big Ten this week: BIG TEN Vincennes. Anderson. Frankfort. Martinsville. Lebanon. Jefferson (Lafayette). Garfield (Terre Haute). Richmond. Whiting. Bedford. Honorable mention: Greencastle, Shelbyville, Connersville, Franklin, Bloomington, Logansport, Crawfordsville. Kokomo, Muncie, and Emerson (Gary). As we said, they get better and better The High School Athletes are there to a letter.

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. PAGE THIRTEEN

NIP AND TUCK RACE A BY CITY LEAGUERS CITY LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct.Tl.pins Home Laundry ...35 Feltman Tramps ..33 Maher Meats 29 Webb-Coleman 26 Foot Fitters ..26 Dodge Bros r 22 24 28 31 31 .614 .579 .509 .456 .456 5439 55136 55340 43942 53942 53579 35 .386 Maher Meats, Feltman Tramps and Foot Fitters won their respective games from Dodge Bros., Home Laundry and Webb-Coleman teams of the City league. Eubanks of the Maher Meats took high 6core for the evening with 230 while Conklin took high average with 212. Scores: Maher Meats.

Tlayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Cox 200 164 153 517 172 Johnson .... 135 173 142 450 15' Fitzgibbons . 210 195 145 550 183 Eubanks .... 230 172 170 572 191 Nick 174 161 184 519 173 Handicap ... 122 122 122 TotaJ 1071 987 916 . Dodge Bros. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Haner 163 135 167 465 155 Evans 125 206 147 478 lo'J Dykeman ... 138 146 133 417 139 Lynn . 151 159 107 417 13tt Eggleston ... 126 139 136 401 131 Handicap ... 206 206 206

Totals '. 909 991 - 896 High average Eubanks, 191. High score Eubanks, 230. Feltman Tramps. Player 1st 2nd 3rd ' Tl. Av. Younglfesh . 166 170 168 504 168 Hill 182 164 176 522 174 Todd 200 143 176 519 173 Conklin .,.. 212 203 160 575 192 Meyers 159 187 189 535 ITS Handicap ... 118 118 118 Totals... ..1037 985 987"' - Home Laundry. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ray 139 177 2ns kji" it.-. King ....... 170 200 200 570 19'i Bennett 165 176 177 518 it:1. Smith 182 199 , 188 569 19t bnerer 161 200 13S 439 ifir. Handicap 74 74 74 High average Conklin, 192. High score Conklin, 212. Foot Fitters. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Beckman ... 128 147 132 407 136 Brockman .. 139 139 139 417 139 Klefoth. 174 125 120 419 140 Berman 203 169 151 523 171 Lahrman ... 153 171 167 491 164 Handicap ... 218' 218 218

Totals .1015 969 927 Webb-Coleman. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Coleman .... 166 150 139 455 152 James 126 126 126 378 126 Gard 183 130 V5 478 159 Gaible 134 119 138 391 13 Crawford ... 159 137 178 474 158 Handicap ... 189 189 189 Totals 957 851 935

High average Berman, 174. High score Berman, 203. If you are not satisfied with the Suit OR OVERCOAT you buy here bring it back and get your money SEE THE NEW "The Finest Thing on Two . Wheels" at 31 South 5th Street The Motorcycle Headquartert COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company The Store of Quality Always Better Values in Quality Merchandise GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 25 Main Street For Correct Glasses See Clara M. Sweitzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond I iwniiiiiyHMlllHlnnlimriliiMmiHMiHimlinmiMimMHmHMmiiii Quality at Popular Prices cJDunm I 17-19-21 South 7th iBimniitmiiniiiiniiimiiiMiiiiMiii(.iiimM.m.imiiMiuiiiiMiiiiiiimimniiiiiiii RICHMOND GRINDING C(X Cylinders Reground. Pistons. Pins and Rings Fit Guaranteed Quality and Seryice Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452

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