THE MOBOTNtJ STAB, .WIEmiroTCEfrTir. C; FRIDAY,' OCTOBEfiS 1013
GIANTS HAVE PITCHING EDGE
MACK'S FIRST- TRY-OUT
it
I WONT DROP IT AGAIN." SNODGRASS. ,
CONCEDED BY BOTH SIDES
. ----- f X
Marquarc Mathewson, Tff
. reau and- Demaree Un
beatable Quartet
THREE 6000 RELIEF MEN
Seven McGraw Twirlers Assume Giant
, Proportions Alongside . Mack's .
Crippled Twirling
Staff. "
New York, Oct. 2. When the New
York and Philadelphia clubs open the
.series for the world's baseball cham-
pionship at the Polo -Grounds In" this
city on October- 7th the Giants - will
i' 1 11 J ' ' li . " i.
nave ax . least one aavantage wnicn
only the. , heaviest kind of stickwork
" will overcome. Compared., player for
player the-' winners" of the- National
League pennant appear to be stronger
in the pitching department than the
-Athletics. Two years ago, when Con
nie . .Mack's clan defeated. McGraw's
team, xuur games 10 iwo m me uaiiie
for the 1911 title,, conditions in this
respect were reversed. Now the mar-
, gin of strength so far as boxmen is
concerned is 'on past performances
with the Giants.
The doughty leader of the National
League representatives in the coming
series has in Marquard, Mathewson,
Tesreau, Demaree, Promme, Crandall
and Wiitse a. group o ftwirlers who
should prove more effective against
the Athletics-thatfi - Bender, Plank,
. g hawkey. Brown, Bush and . Houcls
against the: Giants. ; Such might not
be-' the-case was 'Connie Mack's pitch:
. ing staff augmented ; by 'the presence
o jCkwmbs, - The big Maine hurler is
considered to be out : of -the series,
v however, 'due Tfa 'early season illness
and a more recently ". strained, back.
, The trio Of mainstays for the Giants
- will undoubtedly ; be Mathewson,-. Mar
guard . and .Tesreau, with , Demaree,
Fromme and Crandall second string
twirlers. 1 For ther Athletics " Bender,
Plank ; and Shawkey will have first
call, while. lB.rpwn,, Bush and Houck
will be "reserve pitchers.
Mathewson, who is one of the great-
: est "money pitchers' of baseball,: will
have -to divide honor's with Marquard
thisyear "nf all nrobabilitv. While his
head and hand still maintain the skill
and' cunning- of yesteryear, his arm
cannot stand, the strain as it did a
fqw-Beasons-ago71 Marquard -will havt
to bear larger share of the burden
than he did iu ldit. 'The same is trut
of Bender andrPIant in the Athletu
line-up; for Shawkej- is an unknowt
quantity in world's series! play. Tes-
. reau and Demaree, oa .the other hand
have had considerably more big leagut
. experience, and: the. former was a fac
tor m the world's "series play, of 19li
when ihe. Giants gave the Boston Ret
Sox such a hard struggle for honors
CrandalT.is not likely to get into Uk
series except, as a relief pitcher- oi
pinch hitter, ' andBrown, Bush anc
x Houck i are, uncertain propositions .
They are;'4hst as. likely to win, if Mac.
starts, any one, ol the. trio,, as to blov
up' cbifipletely: 7,"'"
Mathewson opposed - Bender in th
first igame . Of .the, 71911 series whici
the Giants, won, 2 to 1. He allowed st
hits" against1 the Indian's five. Plan,
and Jyiarquard ' were .the second pai
and while the Athletics won 3 to. 1
thiSy got but four hits off. Rube in th
seven innings. Plank allowed five fo.
the Jfull nine innings. Mathewson facet
Coombs in the third game, losing ;
to .2; in eleven innings. The Mackmei
gtheed inljaine: hits to the Giants
three, 4 Matty tried to come back ii
; th3 fourth game .but was relieved bj
Wtsain theseventh inning after giv
ihg. ten .hits. : Bender twirled the en
tire game for. the American Leaguer
and. won, 4. to 2,. allowing but seven
hits. - Cooinba and' Marquard opened
the. fifth;: game, which NewYork won,
4 to 3, in' the tenth inningf Marquard'
was driven irom tne pox Tn the third
inning and Ames took his place anc
Ames was followed by Crandall in tht
.seventh. Coombs., allowed eight hits
in jiine innings and gave wayto Planfe
when-.the Giants -tied the scora Plant
was charged with the hit that los
the game- In the final contest Ben
der. held the Giants to four hits and
two runs while the. Athletics battec
Ames, Wiitse and Marquard for thir
teen hits and a -like number of runs.
. It is reasonable to suppose that
neither, Bender, Plank, nor Mathewson
will - be as effective against the bats
men as they, were two years ago. Mar
quard, ,as a result of his additional ex
perience and knowledge, should be,
on paper, at leasts better than in 1911,
but the fact remains that , the' lanky
. left-hander is not- pitching the brand
of ball .he - did : in : 1912. . Tesreau, how
ever, has proved a big help and Dema
ree has developed into a pitcher who
can hold his own in fast. company.
Connie Mack's .youngsters, Shawkey
and Brown, have also been coming
strong apd the latter has divided the
heaviest part of the ; boxwork rwith
Bender pitching but one game -. less
and' having :an, average some 50 points
below that of : the veteran. If sur
prises, develop in the coming, series it
is.; quite likely to be in the twirling
department : and Mt is possible that
Demaree, TesreaivSbawkey; Browner
Bush will be" responsible for it. - As a
means of. comparison the 1913 records
of the Athletics -and. Giants' pitchers
are appended:
Giants Best Bet
For Second Game
Puts Full Strength ir Field Yesterday
" Against Yankees Bender and r ;
Schang Appeared on the
Mound. -
V.' f
i
As 'We make brief inspection of the
box . score, evolved from the second
battle of the 1911 series in our sweat
provoking attempt to figure the com
ing series therefrom, our fancy drifts
at once to a piece or ash furniture
a loud, rasping sound and a right
field fence some 400 ieec away. -"
That same piece of ash ' furniture,
loud, rasping noise, .and right field
fence settled the issue of the series
beyond doubt. They were there in
1911 and their producer will agan be
on' deck for 1913, looming ahead as
one of the most dangerous single fac
tors in the aeries. Y01 guessed it the
first time. The name Is John Frank
lin Baker, of Trappe, Md.
r Priladelphia, Oct. 2. Only four
and one-half innings of the first games
of the series with, the New York team,
which Manager Mack, of Philadelphia.
intended should be used as a basis for
putting his players .in, trim for the
world's series contests, could be play
ed this afternoon. While ..New York
was at bat. in the fifth inning with the
score 0 to 0, a- hard i shower caused
Umpire Evans to suspend , play. In a
few minutes the field, was so soggy
that the game was called off.
" For ther first vtime in a week Man
ager Mack - had his full strength in
the, field. .: ;tV " - ; :. u7 '
When Behder.and Scharig were sent
in at the start of the game it was tak
en as an indication that they would
form a battery in the world s series
Baker and th Done. ' .
Baker showed in that series the J and that' they would probably be the
tremendous value of- one keen-eyed. I men selected, to do this work in, the
long distance, clouteir doubly valua
ble in the drift of close scoring. '
After a brief case of fluttering duck
fits, Marquard had rallied and swept
into one of the finest pitching streaks
he has ever known. The game had
been tied up, the sixth round was on,
and there were two out, when Collins
double and the Trappe error arrived
with his bristling bludgeon. Rube,
still confident, stuck a high, fast one
Over, and two seconds later there was
a round, white blot against the azure
sky and the end -of a hard-fought,
well pitched battle.
Collins started .tne upheaval m mat
inning and Baker finished it. ' These
two are still on deck, hitting the ball
first engagement of the big series.
' The fans have been guessing as to
who Mack would pair ottv with Bender.
Many believed that Thomas - would
again team up with the , big Indian
twirler. The indications, ' however,
are that 'Schang had been decided on.
In today's contest a foul tip off Peck
inpaugh's bat in the third inning
struck Schang on the right hand and
bruised one of his hneers. Manaeer 1
Mack declared tonight he did not be-. I
lieve the accident would prove serious.
Bender pitched " three innings. He
! had excellent control and "gave only
two hits, only nine batsmen faced
the Indian. Three knocked the ball
out of the infield, two of these being
as mightily as ever, and to ever beat J easy chances for Oldring, while one
.the Mackmen Giant pitchers must at
least hold this pair, in check a job
almost as easy as suppressing a hurri
cane or curbing a typhoon across the
south seas. i
These are the two that lead the
batsman struck out. Brown and Lapp
became. Philadelphia's battery in the
fourth inning.
The American League champions
put up a snappy exhibition in the field,
the infielders showing no signs of
Mackian assault,', and the. Giants have J stalhess from their lay-off. At the
no pair like them to set fire to the fuse
To show the value of two such peo
ple, inhale once more the circumstan-
ies, Marquard couldn t have pitched
finer game. He allowed but four
iits and failed to yield a pass yet of
these four . hits two came together
ud the last, drifted on beyond the
nortal sight of the1 30,000 who saw
he game.
Long distance batting means even
-nore in such a brief series than it
3 a - r t A -a - - 1
bat Philadelphia did not size ud as be
ing in form, although they usually
have trouble hitting Caldwell, who
pitched for New York.
The home team made two singles
in rour innings. Tnese were the only
times when Philadelphia could bat the
Dan out of tne infield.-
Two games tomorrow will give
Manager Mack the opportunity to use
a large number of twirlers. The
cnanceS' are that Bender, Plank and
ioes in 154 games. And Mack has several of the young ' pitchers will
wo such volleyers to McGraw s one. I worn a iew innings."
Marquard and Plank.
Fred iSnodgrass was the most unpopular player of the Giant team af
ter the deciding game of last year's world series. His ; playing, brilliant for
the most part? .became of the bonehead variety at the crucial-and deciding
moment, with the result that the Boston Red Sox won the series. Giant
rooters roasted Snodgrass so hard wh en he muffed that final fly that the
fans wondered if he would ever dare to appear in uniform again. But such
things are the spice of baseball, after, all, and Snodgrass kept right- on,
with the result that he has been one of the best outfielders on the team
But his friends hope he won't drop the ball again. He says he won't.
" ARKTON "
: Black Nona Calf Nor
folk Bah? A happy
blending of the high
toe 1 and. low heel.
.,-. . j. ...
Free fitting very com
fortable. Half double
sole. Tailor stitched.
Snow r Arch Support
ing Insole. $4.50
Plank in . that battle was at his best
far beyond his form of 1905. But
ut PRFIIinTlUR PI flic
wo years have Dassed since then 1 UUUUt
and two years are long sections of a
if e time when one is 39 and a toiler
m the mound. He has been batted
'arder in the last two months than
it any period of his career, and there
s room to question the guess that,he
an pitch another game like that.
But the two years that have put
lank from 37 to 39, have passed up
iarquard from 22 to 24. They have
roved one man well on beyond his
utching prime and they have pulled
he other that much further up the
highway of experience, with his prime
-111 Deyona.
Prominent Players About Evenly Di
vided, While Majority of Sport
Writers Give Edge to
The Giants.
SERIES LONGEST GAME ON RECORD
ENDED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,
Phils Won Forfeited Game of
August 30th From New
York Giants.
New York, Oct. 2. Opinion regard
ing the outcome of the world's series
appears to be unusually divided this
Therefore, with the t umpire's " irzimmi i nn ocnnim omr
ouncement on next Wednesday after- Jr ' CMCB M HUll iJLUUWU UHlflt
oon mat me natteries ior today will r " .
e Marquard and Meyers: Plank and I : Outside of the home cities of the two
"chang", put your money on the Goth- IcomDetiner lnha hfiwnp-or?ijr "b
, " r ror-Am. -
letics are slight favorites over the
NNew York team and here local sup-
THE WORLD SERIES CELEBRITIES.
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS.
Peerless Onet Held Dooin's Phillies
to Seven -Scattered Hits Phils
Took the Third Game
; Longest Game.
. (No. 5 Barry vs. Fletcher.)
I 1 X A i 1 IrTr 1 m. A A
- A ' - ' ! . ..."
Vren t you a wee bit cun-
pus to see the shoes that are
called "World .Famous" by
thousands of reputable foot
wear dealers? 'W.
5 If you are, make a note of the
fadt that our Fall and Winter stock
of &8aP shoesis here.
Become acquiinteid with the self
same styles that thousands of well
dressed New York men are wearing
with complete satisfaction.
SOLOMON SHOE COMPANY,
Ayilmington, N. C.
The longest baseball game on rec-
iigh School Boys Planning to Capture I porters are quoting odds-oif 10 to 9
oxate unampionsnip Again. on tne liiants.
At a meeting of the candidates for Expressions of opinion on the part
he High School - f ootball team held of the managers and players of other
n the. Hich School building Wptiab.
ay afternoon John Allen Thames, with th atlwHnp- nf tu J. which started August 30th, was
: vho starred m almost all the games guard for the opening game Tuesday ended yesterday on the Polo Grounds
-jiLreai,s elfc?d captain. Prof. Among those who are favoring the" at New York, the' Phillies winning the
leman ; Shaw, principal of the High Athletics are Frank Chance, Napoleon game ei-ht to six Tho S! MJ!
Ichool, met with the boys, and the LaJoie, Clark Griffith and UmpireBilly ef ne game wab
rospects for the year were discussed. Evans. Some of those who are nam- starteQ at the opening of the ninth
t was generally agreed that they were ingr the Giants as probable winners inning, and the Giants managed to get
lood. Last year's team had a record are George Stallings, Johnny Evers, one hit in this innine Th samp Hup
:o be proud of, winning six out of the Fred- Clarke and Ty Cobb. Hufthev - 1 .innmB- ne same line-
seven games played which gave them Jennings and Bill Dahlen have said p wnicn existed when the game, was
l.be championship of the State. the teams are so evenly matched the forfeited by Umpire Brennan on Au-
On account of League Park haying outcome of the series is a toss-up. gust 30th took the field, and the same
Teen torn up it was decided to have A concensus among thirty of the tatting order was used
he games tJlis year on Parsley's Field leading baseball writers of the big rL?; Z Yu . '
it Hilton. There are four games sched- league ' circuits shows that eighteen Lnristv Mathewson twirled the
led to-be played here during the sea- favor , the Giants to win against nine opener of the double-header which fol-
Sfrrioftfrn1.1 this game, and held the visitors
" - , - V " v-u- ushuoti.;! WUUUUl tJAUeptlOU I ffl
u H" wix uauu ai uuejt :y4 eutui ! cuai tne siigniest DreaK
hat time. - ofuck-in the' game will swing the
, Among the candidates are Waltej championship one way or the other,
lashagen, commonly called "Lightf ? Manager McGraw had all his world's
,mgL; RalP Herring, known, as. aeries regulars, aside from Fred Snod
Rat Nathan Silverman, , Grey grass, the :'charley-horsed'' center-
micks, caiiea swampy ' mostly Ai-iiieidvr, martinii tnav T.nrrv rviQ -
fred Hall, a brother of Pittie Hall, ijrho team captain and second sacker, whose
seven hits, and the Giants won
eight to three. In the last game Tom
Hearne outpitched Billy Hearne and
the Phils won four to three.
v Pitchers. Records.
'.-.- ' G W . L
Bender . ..47 ' 9
Plank . : v,.: .,39 17 " 10
H -Pet.
209 ,679
199 .630
New York, October 2. The New
York-Philadelphia same, be snrn Au-
on account of injuries last year failed I shoulder i has' heen-lame,. got into the ? ?t ?hll.adelPhia and stopped
o make his letter; Carl Thompson. harness n ljie second game of the m the nintb mni?S by Umpire Bren-
Charles Wagner, who played half for kl&mlm the; first encounter today u 1' Philadelphia winning
'he second team last . year; Murry that Mathewson and Marquard, one by a score of 8 to 0. ;
Grant, who played full last year; Ntfr- 0r therOther of. whom is likely to twirl "The longest game on record" was
man Sheppard, known as "Old Relia- the opening world's series game were brought to a quick finish. Murrayof
ble, and Jennings LeGwiri, Charles tried, out. "Matty" possibly has been tne Giants, who ,as, at bat with one
Johnson, Ike Silverman, Rosser Le- In better form this year, -but ini the out "when 'the game'at' Philadelphia
Gwin, Howard Hanby, Charles Jacobs, four innings he worked, the heavy hi- -was interrupted, grounded to Byrne.
William Early, and James Monroe. ting Phillies scored but once and Meyers singled, but Grant, who ran for
' r would not havo nnnntoH tViir. hoH the Indian. Was forced at srnnrl hv
Chicago, October 2. "Red" Russell, I Shafer made a bad throw to first. I McLean, batting for Snodgrass, and
....iu.. 4ua.i u nau uuv? Dpccu f till CI UUI1- I vri.
j. ue unique entertainment anoraed
- The position of shortstop is suppos
ed to be the weakest link in the in
field chain of both the Athletics and
the Giants. The weakest:, perhaps,
not because-bf the inferiprity of Flett
cher and Barry so much as it is "the
superiority of the others.
But look out for "weak links," and
"weak sisters"! Such men are dan
gerous. Fletcher has played the best ball
of his career this season. The dan
ger of a lost job brought with it a
new burst of speed, and he has not
only fielded phenomenally, but has led
the team in batting most of the year.
He is a quiet, earnest, hard working
ana strange to say, it is the very ex
cess o( that commendable quality zeal
that usually mars his record. He tries
too hard.
Barry is a cog in a scintilating quar
tette whose match cannot be found
and he probably suffers by compari
son. But he is a great fielder just
the same, 'and wtSrthy to rank, with
his -marvelous mates in every particu
lar, except batting only. . . ;
He is a brilliant, safe and sure field
er "reliable Jack" they call him. And
while he alone of this great combina
tion -hits below - .300 he makes up for
that with a wonderful prowess at the
bat. In the pinch Barry is one of the
greatest hitters in the game. -
' They look harmless enough, but be
careful ! Remember two years ago F.
Baker was supposed to be the "weak
sister." ,
Prop
Sealed proposals.for laying approximately 1,700 feet of six (6) Inch
cast iron pipe will be received by the Mayor and Councir of .the City
of Wilmington, N. C, until 12 o'clock noon; October 7th, 1913, wlien i
they will be opened and publicly read.
Plans andf specifications may be secured at-the office il ihe '.City
Engineer." .-'---l , - tf-&lJ-M-i$li
Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified chew:' in' the
sum of twenty-five ($25)00) dollars as an evidence of good faith on
' the part of the bidder.- : ? f; . ' ' : . ' ; -; ' : '"' : - v:
The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bils. f. !
' . :..,;"' F. F. PILLET, City Engineer. ' :
T. W. WQOp, Councilman, Water and Sewerage Department. '
Jocl,3,5,7-4t
of the White. Sox pitching staff, obtain
ed a license here this afternoon to Itrol in the five innine-a h nitohpH
wed "Miss Charlotte Benz, of Indiahr jln a double-header tomorrow McGraw I by the playing off of the disputed game
apolis. She is a cousin of Joe Benz,
who is also a pitcher " of r the local
American League'-.team i r-.;
Shawkey .. ..".-..14 6 3 73
Brown .. .. ...,-48 18 11 202
Bush 36 11 7 181
Houck .. .. ..38 15 4 119
Demaree . . ; . . . 29 14 3 155
Marquard . .40 - 22. 10 238
Mathewson .. ..39 24 11 290
Tesreau . . . . . .39 21 13 218
Fromme .. . . ..33 9 10 168
Crandall .. .. .. 32 2 3 87
.667
.621
.611
.789
will have plenty of opportunity to tune
up nis qtner Doxmen. .
i s ,
PRESIDENT TENDER-HEARTED.
Go!
M STEpCI OF THE TEAMS .
Allows Reform School Boy to
Home to be "Doctored.
Washingtonj. October 2. Tonhpd
824 by a mother's appeal; for her boy.
.6881 President Wilson today released 13-
,686 year-old Raymond Taylor from the
,618 Washington, D. C, Reform School. His
474 mother wants to take him home to
400 1 Fort Worth, Texas, to have an arm.
brokenwhile at school, re-set.
WILL ATTEND MEETING.
preceded a double-header, the Oiants?
winning the opener and Philadelphia
the second.
In the first game Mathewson and
Marquard held the visitors safe while
Chalmers was hit hard and went to
pieces. . ' -
The second game was called at the
end of the sixth' inning on account of
aarKness.. ' -
Second game I
Fbiladelpbia .... 000 101 0103 71
New York .....200 004 20 8 14 2
(Jnaimers, Finneran and Burns ;
Mathewson, Marquard and Meyers.
Time 1:45. Umpires, Klem and Qrth.
- inira game ,-f. : .
prniadelpnia u.,.210 010 4 6 1
New York .......... 000 0123 17 2
Seaton and Dooin Hearne and Mc
Lean. Time 1:26. Umpires, Klem and
Orth. - . , - - ; !
The
Wiimingt
on
Furn
Co
The old, reliable home furnishers continue to offer
Special Inducements to thpse who are beginning to
housekeep, or those needing only a few new pieces. :
Better Goods, Better Ptice$, Better Treatment, has
made this firm the Trusted Friend of the Masses. V i
ST.
NOTICE
A; AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia .
"Wa8hlrigrtda
CleTeland v. .
Boston v-v- x,
Cbicksro..
Detroit .... i .
SC; liouis v.
KeWr TOBk . .
'Jfon' -Xost-
. 95
i 88 - :
.84" ' "
78 - .
'. li
. 56
. 55
55 i633
'63' . .583
65 -.564
60- w.531
J12 r rV5lT
86 ' .427
94 .37
93 .372
?- NATIONAL LEAQUe
New York .
Philadelphia
Chicago . ;
Pittsburgh .
Boston -. .
Brooklyn . .
Cincinnati .
St. Louis . .
-. f)S
.80
. 86
78 '
. 67.
.65 .-64
.49
Iort.
.-52''-.
60
65
69
82
82
87
100
President Wilson 1ft Meet With Souths
i ern . Com mercial Congress.
-Washington, October 2 President
Wilson has decided tor attend ie
Southern Commercial Cojigress at Mo
bile, Ala. October 27th, unless unex
pected develoDments; nrevent. Plana
are beine made for him M l
the eveninsr of Octobpr 5F.th rotiii-njntr Io"--b. .
Mf7? moveA?$&? Yer : Co. Livery: business to 208 . Market :
street. ' 'Phone No. 124 for. Carriages, Hacks, Baggage Transfer," or
.- ahyihd of Wagons for moving heavy hauling of any kind
ss,
Davis
E.C.
111 N Second - St ; m i n a to n , N C.
MOTORCARS
of AsoNe'f8
RA&9 boaVdeVs onlyj; J On 1 )EAD isTO-
HUDSON
AND
OVERLAND
Caps
.570
.531
.450
.442
.424
.329
RESULTS YESTERDAY
All gamep .poatpoiwd, . rain.
(Un
At New York 6; Philadelphia's;
' finished aame). --
At New York 8; Philadelphia 3.
r 2nd V New York 3; Philadelphia 4.
r : At - Boston-Brooklyn, rain;
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Boston at. Washington (2).
New,York.at PhiladelpWa (2).
- 'Chicago at Detroit i
:': ' 8tr Lqs M&JeYjelanfi!. "-,-
Philadelphia at New York.
Brookl
t
at Boston
.5
(2).
EVERGLADE CAFE
Open Day and Nlghtp
"Run by Americans" Near Street
- ; - Car Junction, -vu.--
REGULAR MEALS V i
Dinner , - ' "I v J ? j Supper
Club Sandwiches and Short Orders
Specialty.
Norfolk ; Oysters Jujit - arrived
Game and other seasonab le foods.
rJ?'y .A,rtan and Fonticello LN
thla Water served . at -the Ever
glade. "- .,: ; - :: '.: .
. ; SHEPARD: BROTHERS
i,. - :- Proprietors.-- " '.. .
Phone 150 - 113 Princess St
.1
HOLMES
& ATM NSOI
T. AIwaya the front with the best- line of Groceries to be had -r
We are now receiving full; line of Fall, stock, : making, a specialty: of
otel Astor Coffees and Teas, the same used by Hotel Astor ? New
: York, which' is noted for its good coffe ahd' tea. Also are'supmyine'
: Green Peppers and. Tomatoes for pickle at special prices ' ' '
-V...'.- - ' . :
lone: 252-tt!
YVatch Our Windows. Watch Our Ads
icity, 40,000 Per Dav- -
We are prepared -tbvtake care . of an v size orffrs r?v-
ing prompt service, be$t; quality and lowest prides: Pa
Jronize "Home Industry' and keep your money in yjlr
Rog
200,000 NO. 1 PINE tATHS.
I
BUILDERSV SUPPLIES AND COAL.
PA
-4
A
I;
ii-
r:-
TCI
it-
I