Arizona republican. [volume], March 20, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 20,t19U
THI5 STBETCH OF 'ODBE
DIRT IS ALL RIGHT NOW
Iii P ill
WORLD of SPORT
; , ft , t
Phoenix
Baseball
In
L. M. McKinley Buys Out
right Yates Interests in
Grant Park and Senators.
Frank Bauni to Have
Other Phoenix Team
TEMPK AND MESA
STAY WITH LEAGUE
George lirown Remains asi Impi,.es iire "t 'be h.e1- am, pak
President of First Real)'11" 0' a league fund enough to each
Business-likt
, .,...: ,
v ri i;iuiiau-
tion Which Promises Real
Sport This Summer
VALLEY LEAGUE GOES
j THROUGH LIKE THIS I
The line up of towns, teams and I
j managers for the Central Arizona !
League is as follows:
j PHOENIX !
I L. M. McKINLEY I
THE SENATORS i
FKANK BAUM
j MESA !
I PAUL LANGOWSKI
j THE JEWELS I
j TEMPE i
I AL'E U'KIN THE BEARS I
When L. M. MrKir.li V succeeded in
swinging the Dick Yates-O'Malley
Lumber Company interests in the
Grant 1'ark and the Senatorial baseball
team yesterday, the last obstacle in the
way of the "'Central Arizona" baseball
league was removed. McKinley takes
over the Solons. and subrents on
schedule days, the Grant Street Park
to the Frank ftaum team.
Phoenix.
Mesa.
Tempe will put self supporting base
ball into the annals ox sport this sum
mer. The organization which was per
fected at a late at night meeting in the
office of McKinley in the Central build
ing Wednesday, will place the national
pastime on a proper self-sustaining
basis or go into very involuntary bank
ruptcy between now and the end of the
present season. Next year. Salt Paver
Valley baseball will pay dividends.
George W. Brown, elected president
at the first meeting in The Republican
office Monday night, remains in that
office, ami Lylo Abbott is still the sec
retary and treasurer of the league.
Paul Langowskl of Mesa, Abe Lukin
of Tempe, Frank Haum and L. M. Mc
Kinley of Phoenix are the present own
ers of the four teams now holding
franchises.
Articles and by-laws have been
signed, and deposits put up by the four
managers. A regular standard league
organization is now in effect. Every
thing that any league can have is
either in possession of the Central Ari
zona League, or about to be acquired.
A summer schedule, running through
July 4 is in course of preparation.
Clubs are formed, teams in the various
stages of collection and encouragement
Is in the hearts of everyone connected
with the association.
When McKinley returns from Yuma
Sunday, he will have papers signed
giving Mm the control of the Phoenix
park. A final schedule meeting will
be held in Phoenix Monday night, a!
which time the last of the odds and
ends will be threaded together into the
t-oTri-iit lr!wftn.T Mire
Fight For
Is
Second
. rope that will bind the organization
I into a unit.
j Cheers! Also a long sigh of relief.
Nothing that has happened since base-
ball was first started here has afford
! ed the business fans so much satisfac-
tion. Solid citizens with a penchant
I for the national are congratulating
j themselves over the fact that things
are about to be all right, at last. It
has been hard work for the league
managers, but it is done now.
March 2 is the tentative date for
(to insure regulation ball on every dia-
j niond controlled by tile organization.
BRAVES DEFEAT HI
Coyotes Practice Up for Next Week's
Glendale Game Also Varsity
Week
The Braves of the Indian school
nine cleaned the Coyotes in a prac
tice game at the Indian school
dia
fast i mond yesterday afternon in a
j seven-inning game to the score ot i
to 0. The game was a practice pre
l liminary to the next scheduled game
with the Glendale Sugarkings. to be
played on the hitter's gtounds, Tues
! day next, by the Coyotes.
I The game with the Braves yester- !
day was one of the tastest that the
Cooits have yet played. Tile In- !
uians have as good a team as they
have produced in many years, and J
several of last year's men are still '
in me mamoiui raims. 1 ne pui up i
.1 cracKing good iignt ano cieaneu 1
the Coyotes in a hard-hitting, almost
errorless contest.
The Coyotes have put in much of
their time on the diamond of late.
They have but a short time before
lho- .ill li:ive to fficp the best teams 1
in the state during univeisitv week ; ' causM of rauBltnltalns; the north -at
Tucson, and they have but mall I lnmi " merrv ,!!lvs that pre-
nance of winning the valley cham
pionship if they lose any more games. 1
BILLIARDS
Bly beat Way, 20 to 13: Schroeder
beat Castle, 13 to .IS, and Kuhles
won from Geraty. 13 to 5, in last
night's competition for the St. Elmo
three-cusion pennant. This leaves
the standings as follows:
Hdcp. W. L. Pet.
Bly 20 2 0 1000
Schroeder ....13 1 0 1000
Way 20 1 1 .500
Castle 15 0 1 .000
Kuhles 13 0 1 .000
Geraty 15 0 1 .000
Minhinnick 20 0 1 .000
AN ALLEGED LOBBY
Contractors
Activity
cf Prison
Charged
f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
WASHINGTON, March The al
legation that a fund of $50,000 has been
raised in the interest of prison con
tractors, to lefeat the Hughes bill to
regulate, or restrict transportation of
convict-made goods, will be investi
gated tomorrow by the Senate Lobby
' 'ominittee. Among the witnesses sum- i
nioned is Edward Doyle, former treas-
urer of the National Conference of j
Charities, who is alsrtan attorney for j
prison contracting firms. j
Those new Hart Schaffner
and Marx Suits are 100
values. Style and quality.!
j.ne suits are the cnoic -
est we've ever seen.
40 North Central
"Hat Headquarters Too."
i Hair
Ended
Round
Jack Smith Bets Bill Tie
limine He ('an Do 20
Miles to the Gallon of Gas
Between Phoenix and
Globe Trial on Sundav
If a Master Carburetor on a 1911
Cadillac can carry five passengers from
here to Globe Sunday all day, using no
more than a gallon of gasoline for
each 'M miles of road, then Wild Bill
Tremaine must purchase an outfit of
clothes, shoes and hat to cost not less
than fifty dollars, and present it to
gether with fifty dollars in cash money
to Jack smith.
This is the wager which Smith and
Tremaine executed duly before the
sport editor of The Arizona Republican.
The terms of this bet are such that
Smith will have to drive his car to
Globe, a distance of 110 miles and still
use only 54 gallons of petrol, before
he wins his money and clothes. If.
when the checker unseals the gas tank
in Globe Sunday evening, he finds him
self able to put in more than 5Vi gal
lons of fire-water, Wild Bill gets the
money unj the clothes, fine automo
bilist out of the several in Phoenix,
therefore be seen on the streets
in a bran new top-to-toe outfit and
fiftv g(10(, jron mf.n to
spend.
The car Smith will drive is that old
I Cadillac which earired a part of Dr.
1 Iledewill's band to the Grand Canyon
and back, last summer. The machine
then belonged to MeArthur of the
Phoenix Garage, and he contributed it
eeoeo .tuu luiiinvffl uie rounn 01 j ne
United States.
No one who rode in that car 'that
'. trip, or who has heard tell of the an
1 ties it played then, could help but bet
. the same way Bill Tremaine is betting.
But the "master" hand of Jack Smith
has been twisting bolts and screws on
i the old carcass, and now it seems in
I pretty good shape. Tremaine goes in
I a Maxwell. He solemnly swears that
j if Smith wins his bet, he will hence
j forth eouip all Maxwells with Master
j carburetors. Smith has never tried
; measuring his gas. and he is going
j only on his knewledge of the perform
i anees of the carburetor. It is a good
'. s'im but sporting chance that Mr.
, Smith is taking.
j Leaving The Republican office early
i in the forenoon. Smith will take with
I him a sealed tank, that has just been
! filled to the brim with easoline. -A ren-
' resentative (,f Tne P-pmiblican will
( make the ride and will carefullv
i measure the amount of gasoline pos
sible to be poured into the tank when
it is first unsealed in a Globe garage.
FIFTY DROWNED
Passenger Steamer of Italian Coast
Rammed by Torpedoboat
f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1
VENICE, March 19. Driving her
razor-like prow at full speed into the
side of a small passenger vessel, an
Italian torpedo boat collided with the
I steamer,
drowning
which sank immediately,
fifty, mostly women and
i
I
children. Fifteen were saved. Many
I Americans are visiting here, but it is
! not believed that any were aboard the
j foundered ship. The crash occurred
I in a lagoon in sight of the city. There
was intense excitement.
o
SHOT WIFE, A SUICIDE
associated press dispatch 1
LOS ANGELES, March 19. George
Russcl shot his wife as she sat at a
sewing machine and then fired a bul
let into his own heart. The woman
was seriously wounded, but has a
chance for recovery. Family trouble
was the cause.
A MATTER OF CONSCIENCE
associated press dispatch
MINNEAPOLIS. March 19. "The
only aid needed to interpret the Sher
man .anti-trust law and the Supreme
Court decisions thereon, is a man's own
conscience" declared former President
Taft. in a lecture to the law students
r"
I
A WAIIIING BURGLAR
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1
LOS ANGELES, March 19. After
hiding several hours under the bed of
Mr. and Mrs. John Fish, a burglar
leaped as soon as Fish left for work,
early today, choked Mrs. Fish nearly to
death, then shot at her brother-in-law,
Henry Fish, who rushed to her as
sistance, grazing his scalp. He fled
bootless.
UNIQUE WAGER
OF' MDTQRISTS
Mile of Well Groomed Earth
Lying Northwest of City
iii State Fair Grounds is'"
Secured for One Century
Motorbike Race
There is a strip of well groomed
adobe dirt about a mile from the mid
dle of Phoenix, which was officially in
spected by the racing committee
f the
Phoenix Motorcycle Club as a place on I
which to mill off a one hundred mile !
ehugbike race Sunday afternoon,
March 29. So far as the committee now
knows, that oval shuVed stretch of
ground is perfectly well suited for the
needs of the dozen dare devils who will
compete with each other and fast mo
torcycles in an effort to go the distance
in less time than it has yet been of
ficially covered.
Reference is made to what they call
the State Fair Track, that oval mile
of expensive dirt, which is claimed by
many to be the fastest course of its
kind in the 1'nited States.
Superintendent John Akin of the Fair
Grounds rode th course with Chief
Motorcycle Mogul Erwin G.. Baker,
pointed out the scar made by Charles
Gardiner when he spilled the other day,
and after completing the round, de
clared that he would do such and so
to assure the track's efficiency for the
use the riders desire to put it to, a
week from nox( Sunday. Baker a'so
expressed satisfnetinn at the condition
of the track, and then the two engaged
in a conversation in which the words
'draw', 'cushion' and bank' cropped out.
It seems that Akin, with his usual
care of the track, has pulled the cov
ering of slightly loosened earth from
the surface, changing it from a hoof
track to a tire track, and that this is
P1IES MEET
First (lame Under
Management of
' Park Will lie
i i.
1 1 1 alll
Staged
timi'Liv T U MchTinW
is New Haseball Booster
The first game to be staged under
the management of M. L. McKinley,
recent successor to the Giant Street
park, will be played whttn the or
ganization known as the Pirates
meets the All-Indians in a nine
inning contest, Sunday next. The
game will be a preliminary to the
several Valley League games which
will start probably one week from
that date
This opening game is the com
mencement of a new policy in the
baseball worM of the Salt River val
ley. Under the management of Mc
Kinley the park will be improved,
he grand stand will be bettered, and
a general aim to give the public all
ihey expect for their money will be
the policy followed by the manage''.
The following is the line-up of the
two teams which will meet Sunday
afternoon.
Firates
Harned and Godfrey
Irion and Harrell .
L. Quiros
Ballesteros, ...... .
J. Miller
E. Miller
Position
Pitchers
Catchers
. . First Base
Second Base
.Third Base
. . . .Shortstop
F. It ion Left Field
J Quiros
H. Miller
All-Indians
Norris, St. Jo'bns
Lewis, Uiverside
Peterson, St. Michael
Lopez. St. Johns
Elis. Manager, Phoenix
Choix, New Mexico . .
V. Thomas. Riverside
.Center r ield
..Right Field
Position
Pitcher
Catcher
. . . First Base
J. Thomas, ('apt.
Riverside
Pablo, St.
Johns Right lieltl!
o
BRYAN'S BIRTHDAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
LINCOLN. March 19. Praise for the
president and secretary of state feat
ured the celebration of Bryan's fifty
fourth anniversary. Bryan sent a let
ter which was read at the banquet,
saying that the results of first quarter
of Wilson's administration had earned
the nation's highest commendation.
OUGHT TO GET IT
"fin what ground are you getting
n divorce?"
"Incompatability. I want a divorce
and my husband doesn't."
FRECKLES
February and March Worst . Months
For
This Trouble How
Remove Easily
There's a reason why nearly eveiy
body freckles in February and March,
but happily there is also a remedy
for these ugly blemishes, and no one
need stay freckled.
i
ALL-INDIANS'
i
Now !
Simplv get an ounce of othine, presenieo 10 a pacnea nouse at tne
double strength, from your druggist tirst show and a splendid audience
and apply a little of it night and for the second performance. If one
morning, and in a few davs you thinks that Phoenix will not take
should tee that even the worst freck-; kindly to the higher grade of musi
les have begun to disappear, while ' eomedy when it is offered, a visit
the light ones have vanished entiiely. " the "iron play house" will dispell
Now is the time to rid yourself of a" doubts. The numeless show is a
freckles, for if not removed nov.'.elean cut innovation, a novelty that
they will stay all Summer, and spoil -shows to advantage the versatility
an otherwise beatuiful complexion.'"'" Fields, the comedian, as no hill
Your money hack if othine fails. I he has attempted in several months.
t
wilh ",e enti,e
'You mar use the track all you want
- Tt.rlZu
XU luiiumvu c w i...- " -
please don't come around
There was talk of certain remunera
tion, and the arrangements were com
plete. The printing committee then wont to
j see a man who sets type, and showed
i him a quantity of "copy" together with
I sum1 orders. The tvne man agreed to
, . ..rrlc ami rnilrr blanks
; the specified design and number, and
the committee
considered it had ar-
I r inged all the things it could arrange
1 in tho oniirw of one daw
It is now up to the public to watch
the "press dope" and the window cards
and other advertising features, and
make up its mind to impoverish tne
purse to the extent of a ticket or a
couple or a dozen of them for the
Phoenix club's first stunt since it be
came a real F. A. M. organization.
"'CVhat will it get for Its money? Why a
little over an hour of excitement, nerve
tinglings. thrills and catches of the
breath for which the public usually
pays so gladly. It will see at least ten
of the fastest motorcycles, manned by
ten of the nerviest riders in the South
west go against the distance in an ef
fort to be the first to complete one
hundred measured miles. It will see the
skirmishes along thp track every rid
r in view everv minute. It will ob
serve with singular clearness the work
ing of the riders and their mechanics
at the repair pits, which will be lo
cated where they will be in plain view
of the grandstand. It will see such
veil known men as John Hold and Jim
Barker and C. D. Evans and others
conducting themselves after the ap
proved standards of referees, timers.
Hiclges etc.. of a motorcycle race. And
'hit's another story, which will be told
in its proper time and place.
HE ELECTED TO DIE
RATHEfi THAN TO MARRY
Girl he
was to
for
Marry
Him
Too Good
associated press dispatch
LoS ANGELES. March 19. A wed-
i uing ring ana a noie: i nave laiten
my ife.. came l0 Mjss Carrie Schabbcll
! tonight instead of a bridegroom.
1 The weanl"K was set tor e'Sht
i senger walked in with the ring and the
j note. A few minutes later the bride
I groom was found lying in his room.
with a bullet in his chest and a chance
of recovery. "Carrie is too good for
me" read another note.
Sehultz's note continued: "I hope we
will meet in another world, but I have
not the heart to marry you with noth
ing" Schultz is a liveryman from
Pennsylvania. The letter further stat
ed that luck was against him and he
lacked the nerve to face his sweet
heart. "Bury me" the note to her read
"and keep what's left."
NO GROUND OF DEFENSE
French Lawyer Advises Mme. Caillaux
to Trust to Mercy of Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
PAPJS, March 19. Maitre Labori,
the famous Dreyfus defender, told
Mme. Caillaux, the slayer of Editor
Calmette, that there was no alterna
tive but to throw herself on the mercy
of the court. The political crisis in
cident to the murder, seems past with
the resignation of Ernest Monis, from
the cabinet.
AMUSEMENTS
Empress
The Kelly-Rowe company scored
j another big hit last night, with their
..Second Base . Gjr) .. Tne cast was much strength
... Third Base . enpd by Burt Roach. who recently
Shorstop j arrjve(j from Los Angeles, and Bobby
Left '"'eld . Mack of prescott. Mr. Roach ren-
I dered one of his very pleasing solos
Center Heldas ony he knows how and Mr Mat.k
was seen to good advantage in an
important character part. The entire
hill is very good and the musical
end of the performance was especial
ly favorable. The Manning Trio
I were as entertaining as usual in sev
eral pretty selections, to which num
erous encores were demanded. The
bill will continue throughout the
week, and from the standard of the
playlet, one .may easily guess that
business will be capacity.
Coliseum
The Nashville Students continue to
pack this emporium nightly, and well
do they deserve the favor which
they have won. The little company
takes the place of an entire vaude
ville program, and offer a most
varied line of entertainment from
minstrel first part to finished novelty
work, in the shape of aif "olio" con
sisting of three acts. Their musi
cal renditions are particularly well
handled and the act as; a whole is of
a refreshing nature the equal of which
is seldom seen.
Savoy
Innovation was the middle name
of the offering at the Savoy theater
j last night when a nameless bill was
Special Sale of Silks
At Goldwater's
FRIDAY AND
Here are silks that meet every requirement of today's styles The
requirements by which fashionable silks are judged are softness,
suppleness, adaptability to various types of dress rich, subdued
Eastern color effects then, too, these are sure to give satisfac
tory wear as they are all nice new fabrics not special bought
for a special sale in a job lot where inferior qualities are al
ways found in some measure but each piece was carefully se
lected from the best lines on the market for our regular sttock
insuring our public of the very choicest silks, which we place on
special sale for Friday and Saturday.
27-INCH FIGURED AND BROCADED SILK SERGE surah and
messaline in a beautiful line of shades embracing all the sea
son's latest an exceptional good value at M.25 yard special
priced Friday and Saturday 70
36-INCH FLOWERED SILKS In a wide range of medium and
dark colors, a select fabric for one-piece dresses special Friday
and Saturday, yard 95
27-INCH PONGEE In grey, navy, plum, ashes of roses, rasp
berry and amber, one of the season's best silk fabrics an un
usual value at per yard 58
CHENEY BROTHERS' 24-INCH BROCADED CHARMEUSE
comes in light blue, Alice blue, pink and navy a choice silk for
draped dresses Friday and Saturday special priced at yard.)8
CHENEY BROTHERS' 32-INCH WASH SILK with light back
grounds and striped with the season's choicest colors especially
desirable for waists and one piece dresses. A wash silk which
will laundry without fading. Special price yard SI. 00
36-INCH PLAIN AND CHANGEABLE CHIFFON TAFFETA in a
wide range of the season's choicest colors an especially good
qualitv one of the much wanted sjlks for spring, special per
jafd " S1.00
40-INCH CANTON CREPE in black, navy, pearl grey, rose, plum,
tango and golden lirown, one of the most popular silk fabrics of
the season, special per yard SI. 50
42-INCH SILK POPLIN in black, navy, rose, plum and grey, a
beautiful silk for suits and dresses, special Friday and Saturday,
yard $1.50
40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE in a large assortment of the sea
son's choicest colors, splendid quality at per yard SI. 50
CHENEY BROTHERS' 36-INCH BROCADED WASH SILK in a
beautiful assortment of colors, special per yard SX.50
4'2-INCH DOLLY VARDEN CREPE in Alice blue, Danish blue,
navy and green, one of the very newest silks and a beautiful
quality, per yard $3.00
42-INCH CRINKLE CREPE one of the smartest silk fabrics for
waists or one piece dresses comes in Alice blue, navy blue, gold
en brown and green, special Friday and Saturday, per a.S2.49
40-INCH DOLLY VARDEN CREPE with white, brown and navy,
ground beautifully figured, one of the choicest silk fabrics of the
season, special yard S2.50
It is so far removed from the or
dinary that the audience at first was
in doubt as to what to expect, but
when the denouement comes after
the introduction the comedy' ripples
through an hour of fun so clean as
to be a revelation, even in the Savoy,
where the Jacobs rule has been
"nothing is worth putting on unless
it is clean." Several names were
handed in for the play after the first
show last night, and it is expected
that a title will be chosen for it
during the four days it is to be seen
here. The play was so well thought
of by those who saw it for the first
time that Mr. Fields will add it to
his repertoire and it will be one of
the first presented when the com
pany moves to Denver for the sum
mer. Hart's Wigwam
The Pathe Weekly showing at the
Wigwam contains many pleasing
features among which the views of
Billy Sunday, the former baseball
player, now evangelist, was exceed
ingly popular. The two part
Essanay, "The Grip of Circum
stances," an exceedingly good pic
ture. Saturday's pictures promise
much in the way of high grade at
tractions. Among the coming good
things Hart Brothers have arranged
for the "All Star" features among
the best films ever made.
The Regale
All that was promised for the ex
ceptional "101" Bison two reel of
fering, "The War of the Cattle
Range." given its first run at the
Regale theater, 210-212 East Wash
ington Street, yesterday and to be
I continued today, was ' more than
realized in the actual production. It
pleased record-breaking crowds at
the popular moving picture house
yesterday. Coupled with this fea
ture in which William Clifford and
Phyllis Gordon win additional laurels,
is a strong Frontier drama, "The
Eyes of the God of Friendship," in
Which is told a story in pictures that
holds the attention from start to
finish. Those who see the comedy
offering, "That Chinese Laundry," an
Imp. only regret that it does not
take two films to present the funny
situations. It is a most excellent
bill.
Lion Theater
The feature of the program for
Friday and Saturday is a two-reel
western drama by the Broncho com
pany entitled. "Conscience." a mas
terful story of a criminal's reforma
tion. The rugged scenery and pleas
ing photography contribute greatly to
making this a feature in every re
spect, and the story itself conveys a
strong moral. Another novel feature
of the bill is a Reliance offering en
titled, "Daybreak," remarkable from
the fact that but one person appears
SATURDAY
in it. It is really a film monologue
and a decided novelty. The situa
tion pique the interest because of a
I certain enigmatic character which
makes the observer wonder what is
coming next. The comedy end of the
entertainment is handled by the
Beauty Film Company in a breezy
little farce entitled, "Fooling Uncle"
and featuring the beautiful Margerite
Fisher "in her favorite role of co-
I medienne par excellence.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
Taking into consideration the fact
j that Burk's big "Uncle Tom's Ca
i bin" is coming tonight, the following
I bit of history relative to the most
I successful drama ever known to the
world will no doubt prove interesting
to many. Edward Skidmore, a pro
minent New York journalist, saw the
first production of "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" more than fifty years ago.
When the great work of Harriett
Beecher Stowe was dramatized and
first produced on the stage of the
Old Gotham theater in New York
City. Mr. Skidmore was at that
time a reporter on the old New
York Evening Post. Having an ac
quaintance with the manager of the
theater, he was invited to an even
ing performance. He was so favor
ably impressed with many of the
scenes of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." par
ticularly with the illness and death
of Eva, when scores of the audience
shed tears, that he induced William
Cullen Bryant, the editor of the Eve
ning Post, to attend the performance.
Mr. Bryant, the next day, wrote and
published a friendly notice and re
commended the play to the religious
community. This started "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" on the road to popu
larity, and to this day it is safe to
say it is the drama that attracts
Christian people to the theater.
Among its most devoted patrons are
the church people, impressed by the
iellgious features, who could not be
induced under any circumstances to
attend other theatrical performances.
The Lamara
Three corking Edison films and an
equally good Pathe play, comprise the
program for the Lamara "The Theater
Comfortable", today. The Edison pic
ture feature is "The Witness To The
Will", which is a fascinating drama in
two films. This is followed by Pathe's
"Whom God Hath Joined" a western
story and "Othello In Jonesville" a
stunning comedy. They are all worth
while.
BaseballGoods
PINNEY & ROBINSON
17 South Center