davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

Tho indianapolis Giants. cQlored semi
pro club, VIII hold meeting Friday eve
ming at the Giants headquarters. Games
are desired with fast State clubs. Address
Gus Fleming. Thirteenth and Yandcs Sts-
or call Webster 3171-
The two Mapleton baseball teams will
hold their last practice Sunday at Riverside
diamond No. J. One week from Sunday
the Mapleton Naroons open at Beech Grove
against the Turner Beech Grove team and
the MapletOn Reserves meet the Boys CLUB
nine ut Riverside No. J.
The Fountain Squares will play a prac-
lice game Sunday at Garfield Park. The
club viii open the season at Brooklyn. Ind
Nav s, Games are wanted with state or
city teams. Address Al BOttin, 1909 Spann
Ave. or call Drevel 1850.
Any team wanting a game for Saturday
with Marietta Ranblers AT Brookside No. l
are asked to call Webster OS56 and ask for
Cooper.
The Riverside A. A. baseball team would
like to book "a game with some fast team
for Sunday afternoon nj Riverside diamond
No. . Gail W. J. Davidson at Randolph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
QUICK STOPS IN
SCRAPS AT FORT
Three K, 0,S Scored-Wig-
gins Puts Ledoux Away,

Jack Ledoux of Canada didn't stand
up long against the punches of Chuck
Virgins at Fl. Benjamin Harrison
Wednesday night and Jack took Il
trip to the land where brides sing in
the third round.
Ledoux had the size and ambition,
but he didn't possess the science to
elude the Virgins wallOps. It was
a scheduled flfteen-round affair to
decision. but a decision by the referee
vas unnecessary. Virgins decided it
by the K. o. route.
Ledoux gained a slight edge in the
first stanza by rushing at Chuck and
throwing gloves. In the second
session, however. Virgins watched
for openings and cut loose with some
well-timed punches. Ledoux was on
the canvas three times in that round
In the third it was curtains. He was
down two times in the third before
taking the full count. The arena did
not seat many and it was crowded.
In other bouts Benny Levy, St.
Louis, who subbed for Tommy Nc
Duff. scored a technical K. o. over
Battling Fields of Indianapolis in the
seventh when Fields second tossed in.
sponge. Fields was game, but lack
of experience proved his downfall.
Happy Atherton was given the
verdict over Jimmy De SappiO in six
rounds and in the first prelim Joe
Cappodoro stopped Billy Cecil in the
third. Cappodoro was sent to the
floor twice in the first round, but good
c. ndition enabled him to survive and
win eventually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
SH0RTRIDGE AND TECH
IN BALL GAMES FRIDAY
Lebanon and Bloomington on Card
Fast Siders Beat West Newton

Shortridge and Technical High
School baseball teams will meet State
schools on the diamond Friday The
North SIdcrs go to Lebanon while
Bloomington comes to Toch field for
a contest On Wednesday Technical
had no troubA in defeating West New.
ton by the hugo score Of II to s. Tech
has a number Of good hitters on the
squad and they all added TO their bat
ting averages at the expense of the
various pitchers Newton hurried to the
mound. 1t was n very slow game with
numerous errors on both sides. Coach
Mueller tried out a new twirler in
Dearmin and he pitched very credita-
bly, while he was allowed TO toll. Hank
Gordon led the attack OF the winners
with four solid blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
AMATEUR RING LADS
PERFORM AT THEATER

With six bouts scheduled, the Bright
wood Athletic Clubs amateur boxing
show at the Rialto Theater promises
to supply plenty of action. The box
ing show has been sanctioned by the
A. A. L.
The feature go will be between Art
Hunt, entered unattached, and Cliff
ford Antrobus of the South Side Turn
ers. 1t required an extra round to de
eide a bout between these two boxers
at a recent show and Hunt won by
only a slight shade.
Carl Schendel viii meet Theodore
Hunt. Carl Ferguson and John Hat
ton. are scheduled to clash. William
O'Toole. the Napoleon A. c. boxer, is
matched with Walter Scotch of the
Brightwood A c. Harry Delks and
Charles Harrison will mix and CIar-
ence Heidergolt and Russell Dough.
erty have been matched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

The Hoosier boys did not do much
hitting in the Tuesday and Wednes-
Gay games and Manager Hendricks is
beginning to fear an early season
Eatting slump.
Against Weaver Wednesday the In
dams put up a hard fight, but they
collected only seven hits in twelve
innings and the Senators won after
three extra rounds. to 1.
Petty and Weaver engaged in a
pitchers battle that was humdinger
for early season, with the Senator
hurler holding the edge. Harry was
twirling against his old mates and he
put something on every delivery. He
was burning up to win and the fans
save him big hand when he finished
the victor
Columbus scored a marker in the
third and indianapolis tied It up in
the fifth. No more runs occurred
until the twelfth, when the game was
decided. In that inning Schneider
singled. Brooks singled and Hartley
was issued an Intentional pass. filing
the bases. Baird batted for Weaver
and Schneider was caught at the
plate, Whelan to Dixon. Davis then
came up and singled Brooks home
with the winning marker
Brooks was hand in hand with
Weaver for plaudits Of the day. The
Senator rookie center fielder collected
five hits out Of five trips to the plate
and he crossed the home station with
both Of the Columbus runs Third
Stacker Davis got three safeties.
Spud Campbell drove in Dixon with
the Tribes lone run in the fifth. Dixon
had singled and reached third on
Brooks tumble OF his hit to center.
First Baseman Jay Kirlte of the
Indians, who received a fractured
bone in his left wrist when Pitcher
PaImero struck him with a pitched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
BASKET
SCHEDULE FOR
1928 COMPLETED
Shortridge and Technical Are
Included in TinpIate
Schools Opponents,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, April 25.-CQach
Phillips announced this morning the
1924 basketball schedule for the
local high school. Several strong
quintets which have never opposed
the locals before are on the schedule
which IS the hardest in the history Of
the school. The schedule is as follows:
nov. IS. Lapel. here; Dec l. KokOmO.
here. Dec Z. Shortridce there; Dec IA,
Paramount here; Dec. 10, Iunce. here Dee
21. Technical there, Jan. I. Newcastle. here
ian. II. Paramount. there: Jan. II. Hunting
ton. here: Jan. Is. KokomO. there. Jan. %,
Summitvile. there; Feb. ., MUnce there;
Feb. s. Richmond, there. Feb. l6, short
ridge. here; Feb. %. SummitvilIe, here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

the. match, Walter Hagen, who won
the championship, made exactly the
same shot as L did. 81 My shot went
over the green and into the rough.
/ took a seven on the hole.
along comes Hagen with a shot
that seemed headed in the same di-
rection Instead of nesting in the
rough, as my shot did, the ball
struck a fence paling and bounded
back onto the green. Hagen made
the hole in four,
"Since 1 lost the championship by
only one strike, it is a very easy
matter to figure what costly hole
that proved for my title aspirations.
1.-The break in luck smiled on Ha-
gen, he won. Dame Fortune
frowned on me, / lost. The break
In luck plays a prominent part in
almost every championship. Sara
zen had his share in the national
open last year. 1 have had my
share in every big tournament that
/ have won.
winning a golf championship
calls for consistently brilliant golf,
plus a good share of luck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
CHANCE FOR TRIBESMEN
TO OBTAIN EVEN BREAK Q
IN LAST SENATOR FRAY
Contest Wednesday Defeat Twelve Innings of Thriller
Observation-Disclosures Pay Hens Visit Friday
for Round of Games.


COLUMBUS Ohio April 26.-The Indians meet the
Senators in the final game of the Columbus today On Fri
day the besmen will make their first 1923 appearance Toledo
and will the Hens four returning
home lot at Indianapolis.
The Hendrickmen had chance get break with
the winning
hopeful but confident of doing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
nWhSN}
BdSgehdIl7
by BjTTY FWaI1$
QUESTIONS

ONE-Pitched bali Strikes several feet IN
front of the home plate. The moment 1t so
strikes the umpire calls ball The ball
then strikes the batsman. What about III
TWO-Can pitcher stand to the side Of
the rubber and feint his wind-up, then
throwing to first in an effort to catch run
ner mapping
THREE-Umpire calls balk on pitcher
who then delivers the ball TO the batsman.
who hits homo run over the fence What
is the proper rUlngt
FOUR-If pitcher is standing on rubber
and runner on third starts for home. what
must he do In order TO have the right to
throw the ball To tho catcher IN order 70
make a play ON the runner:
ANSWERS
ONE-Tmpre called the play too quick
". When the batsmau IS hit by the Wild
pitch which struck IN front OF the plate
he Is entitled to first.
TWO--It Is a balk II a pitcher is on the
rubber and starts 10 wind up.
HREE-Calhng OF balk instantly sus
ponds play No consideration Is given the
fact that the batter hit a home run. He
continues at bat All base runners advances
one base
FOJR-AI he needs 70 do is step of the
rubber Then he has right 10 make a play
TO the plate as any other base. If he re.
mains on the rubber and delivers the ball
20 the catcher IL is a legal pitch and the
batsuan can strike a. the ball If he 80
elects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
TOMLINSON HALL BOXING

Four scraps will be staged on the
Progress A. 9. boxing card at Tom
linson Hall Monday night. Sidney
Click and Johnny Lucas We're
matched early in the week for the
main go of ten rounds and. Wednes-
cay night the other three bouts were
arranged.
Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, will meet
Jack McHenry, Montpelier, in ten
rounds Happy Atherton, IndianapO-
lis, will mix with Billy Long, Terre
Haute, in ten rounds and Mickey
Sullivan will trade punches with
Bobby Hahn in six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
BUTLER TENNIS TEAM
WINS OVER EARLHAM

Butler defeated Earlham at tennis
Wednesday at the Irvington courts in
all of the matches. Sagalowsl1y and
Kurzrok won singles matches from
Kelhm and Grffon, respectively.
Sagalowsky and Richards Of Butler
won the doubles match from Kellum
and Hiss in a three-set affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

TWO of the biggest annual
i college track carnivals in the
country will be held Friday and
Saturday in East and West. The
Pennsylvania relays at PhiladeI-
phia and the Drake relays at
Des Moines have come to be rec
Ognized as high points in the
spring outdoor track events. The
Drake carnival is more of a
Western affair and draws largely
from the middle West. The
Penna tourney usually includes
many of the cinder and field
stars from every section of the
country.
The eastern meet this year Will be
watched with especial interest, as the
Olympic committee will be on the
lookout for prospective candidates. 1t
is really the first good chance for the
college track luminaries to show just
how good they are against the best Of
the collegiate athletes. The Drake
performers will be watched, also.
Indiana colleges are sending entries
to the Drake relays. Notre Dame
will have the largest squad. Purdue,
Indiana. Wabash and Butler also are
sending representatives. Tom Lieb
of Notre Dame will compete at Penna
in the discus throw, shot-put and
Pentathlon.
T. + +
Frank NJ. TrOeh of Vancouver,
Wash, IS the amateur trapshOOt-
ing champion in the singles and
doubles, according to announce
ment by the Amateur TrapshOOt-
ing Association. His average of
1888 is the highest in the history
of trapshOOting.
+ + +
Thirteen is always an unlucky
number for the baseball team on
which thirteen of its members strike
out Just that number Of Indiana Uni
N0ESllN players NIA4ltu d2cI4lSL JIiE
st. Vtator pitcher Wednesday. It was
not a practice game.
+ i
Here's the last word in collegiate
sport-a polo championship tourney.
Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Norwich, West Point
and Virginia Military Institute are
entered. The date is May 1.
+ + T.
c. L. Slinkard won the shoot
at the Crooked Greek Gun Club
Wednesday with a score Of At out
Of a possible so.
+ T. l.
Columbus, Martinsville. Shelbyville.
Bedford, Frankfort and Franklin High
Schools will clash in a track meet at
Franklin Saturday. The meet viii be
held on GoodalI field, Franklin College
T. T.
THE COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS START
q THEIR SEASON SATURDAY WITH A
BLIND PAR TOURNEY. THERE WILL
BE A DINNER IN THE EVENING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
BY BILLY EVANS.
7 UCK is very important, IL
not the deciding factor, in al
- r,nnct n,-nrr, hr.n rnnh of crr,.+

UCk is very important, IL
not the deciding factor, in al
most every branch of sport.
In baseball, a team that looks the
winner all the way suddenly sees
almost certain victory turned into
defeat, because some player mis-
Judges a fly or makes a costly wild
throw that turns the tide.
In football, the superior team is
often beaten because the opposi-
ton, which has ben unable to make
any Roadway, RECEIVERS a tumble
and has some player run the length
Of the field for n touchdown.
What holds good for basebalI ana
football also applies to golf.
The bMaks are often the deciding
factor in many an important golf
match, in which there is but little
to choose between she players.
The breaks invariably seem TO
favor the winner, while the loser
is always the victim of hard luck.
Breaks go with and help to make a
winner.
In 1921, Jock Hutchinson won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
GreencastIe High Wins

By Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Ind. April 26-RocB-
willie High School lost a hard fought
game to Greencastle Wednesday at
the local diamond by a score Of 9
to s. II was an exciting game that
was in doubt until the final out in
the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

zone out when winning run scored.
Paskert batted for BuTrIs in ninth.
Baird batted for Weaver In ninth
Indjanapolis 600 O1O geO 0O0-1
Columbus ........... O01 900 900 0O1-2
Sacrihce-WeaveT. Double plays-Sicking
(unassistedl Davis to KenwOrthy to Bur
rus; Schrejbe@ to Keuwortby TO Grimes. Left
on base5-Indian3polis 4: Columbus. 10.
Bases on balls-On Petty. 3 of Weaver, /.
Wild pitch-Petty. Umpires-Mullcn and
Boyle Time-2:0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Mvers.Reynolds AIatched

Johnny Myers OF Chicago, middle
weight wrestler. has been matched to
meet Jack Reynolds on May 8 at Tom
linson Hall in the Pivot A c. show
Myers will outweigh Reynolds about
twelve pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
College Baseball

St Vfator. 8 Indiana, ]
Illinois. Purdue I
Cornell. 3. Syracuse. ..
Lafayette. IL. Army z.
Way1esburg College. 8: West Virginia, 3
Navy. 10: Johns Hopkins, Z.
Princeton. / HOLY Cross. 0.
Yale / =. Wesleyan. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

ball Monday, probably will be out
Of the Tribe lineup for several weeks,
Secretary Clauer said today. It seems
the fracture is more serious than at
first thought
Hens and Brewers are staying with
the Indians below deck in the good
ship A. a.
Chalk up another one for Louisville.
The Colonies are setting the league
pace. Maybe they're filled with Derby
pepper.
Tribe batting averages took a drors
after that long fracas in Columbu
Wedn esday. With the exception Of
Brooks and Davis, the Senator bats
men also slumped.
Ton Whelan accepted II chances
at short for the Indians Wednesday.
He doesn't claim to be a shortstop,
but is doing well for a utility man
performing as a regular.
Petty, Cavet and Burwell are the
stand out" hurlers on the Tribe
staff. The other FIVE haven't dis
played much.
Dan Boone talked Of retiring last
winter The Saints are glad he changed
his mind. He got four hits against
the Brewers Wednesday and starred
in the short field.
Wright. K. c. shOrtstop, who is
said to have been sold to the Pirates
for $4,000 for fall delivery, got three
hits Wednesday and played we'll In
the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIoNALIEAGIE
Games TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Indps at Col Louis at Tol. St. P at
Nil. fNo other gamel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

A high wind Is blowing directly
into a players line Of putt. Has the
player the right to send his caddie
to the hole while he plays his stroke
in order that his presence there may
in a way break the force Of the wind,
thereby lessening the chance to have
it change the course Of the putt?
\ player is always entitled to have
his own caddie stand at the hole
while he plays his stroke. Such action
may possibly keep the wind from
affecting the course of the ball. In
so standing, however, the caddie
must in no way move or otherwise
try to influence the action of the wind
ON tile ball. \ player is liable to the
loss of the hole for such action on
the part OF his Caddie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

The Hercules will hold meeting Friday
night at the clubrooms. and all members
should be present. The Hercules have an
open date Sunday and would like to hear
from some fast team Call Drexel 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Yesterdays Results

Bost at Y Brook. at Phua. Chi. at
Pittsburgh Cincin az St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Little Fellow Is Matched With
Herb SChaeffer for Ten
Rounds.
CHICAG0AN IS CLASSY
Bout viii Be Staged at Wash.
ingtOn Park on Eve of
Big Race,
Bv EDDIE ASH

frankie Genaro, American fly
weight champion, and Herbie
Schaeffer Of Chicago, were
matched today to battle over the
ten-round route at Washington
Park. this city. May %, the night
before the 500-mile Speedway
race.
The American &C. holds the
city boxing permit for the May
80 date and Matchmaker Farb
brought the two nationally
known little fellows together for
his main event.
Defeated Pancho Villa
Genaro is one of the wizards of the
ring. He halls from New Jersey and
before winning the American fly
weight crown in the professional
ranks he held the American amateur
fiyweight honOrs He annexed the
pro title by defeating the clever Pan
che Villa over the fifteen round dis
lance in New York.
Since becoming champion, Genaro
has been a popular card and It was
necessary for the American A. c to
make a lucrative offer In order to OBJ
tain him for an Indianapolis perform
ance. Previous to meeting Schaeffer
here. Genaro win engage in an i'm
pcrtant bout with Joe Lynch worlds
bantam champ, at the Coliseum, Chi
cago, May 16.
Schaeffer Here in 1922
1t is believed Schaeffer will prove
a strong opponent for the Ayweight
title holder. Herbie fought Bud Tay-
Ior at Washington Park last. summer
and gave the Terrc Haute lad hard
battle in a thrilling match.
In addition to the Schaetfer-Genaro
bout, it is said the American \. G..
plans to brace its May % caro- with
three other scraps.
The ring will be erected over the
pitchers box for the big fsticuff
event and there viii be ample ring
side seats for the fans who like the
closeup vantage points. Wiring Of
the park will be extensive and there
Will be plenty of light TO assure the
spectators a suitable view Of the ac-
ton in the squared circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

PhiIa 3 Bost.. .. Pittsburgh. r Chi
2 Cincin.. 3 st. l.. !. 40 other gafnes)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
NATIONAL LrAGrE.

n. Y. 7 Wash / Det. . Glove.
3ost. 3 Phila., I NO other games) -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Col. .; Indpls. ! l12 inuinEs) Louis. 8;
Toll. /. X. C., = MINI. .. St. P. 7 Nil. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
NATInNAL LEAGTE

Cleve st Chi St /. at bet Phua. Al
Wash y. Y. az Bost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

I'm match mayed in the early spring
a Mayer on reaching his second shot
finds that some ice on the fairway
seriously tnterferes with his stance.
Must he play the ball from such a
lie?
lee is regarded as casual water and
il same interfere with the stance Of
the player it is permissible for him to
lift the ball and drop it without
penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

First Baseman Jay Kirke of the
Indians, who received a fractured
bone in his left wrist when Pitcher
Palmero struck him with a pitched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

Petty, Cavet and BurweII are the
stand out" hurlers on the Tribe
staff. The other five haven't dis
played much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

Chalk up another one for Louisville.
The Colonies are setting the league
pace. Maybe they're filed with Derby
pepper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26

Graymont Grocery Co;
7ol 9TH Ave, W. West End
L. c. Gray
wylam, Ala. Enslsy 74s-Ls
zoos s. 18th St. Main 1905
Highland Grocery Co.
232o Enslex Ave. Phone Ems lo4s
Representation
1927 18th Ave, S. Main 7877-7s7S
Hotel Supply Co.
300 N. 18th St. Main 5sos
5000 I'd Ave, S. Woodawn SIT
Vivian. Ala. Ensley 1888
B. J. Jeffcoat
s7o1 5th Avenue. N.
A. Joseph
T. Joseph
1881 N. 44th ST.
Kmbrough & Tempn
1000 Bush Boulevard West End lao
Frank Krelhaus
6202 LIST Ave.
w. C. Lewis
J: l. Lawler
$3.50 Third Ave-, N. Phone Woodlawn Is
Lane Grocery Co.
1902 N. 24th St. Hemlock 325
w. T. Lewis
33os N. Gath Street
B. E. Lowell
800 Hunter ST. Fairview Phone Ems. Ali
Mason Martin
2e11 NJ 9th St. Phone Hem. 2os
w. Fl. Mitchell
s5os LIST Ave. Woodlewn 1es
F. E. Myers
$50 SD ST., S. Main 1896
B. E. Minis
622s South I'd Ave.
L. A. Morton
1918 N. 18th St. Phone Hem. 1878
J. M. Montana
s341 Hillman Ave. Woodlawn 1899
Msckin Bros.
1922 Ave. C Main 145-79-252-625
F. A. Myer & Co.
1855 Pearson Ave. West End $50
J. T. Meadows
3o33 9th ST.. N. Hemock 2z2
c. P. Minor
1907 Ave- E, EnsIey Ensley sos
C. B. Mcintyre Market
1909 N. 4th Ave. Main 1850
McLendon Bros.
e5os lst Ave. Woodlawn 74s
A. T. Milligan
1927 N. 18th Court Hem. 1878
o. W. Naylor
4o7 Cotton Ave. Main 4sso-W
Neill-Earle Grocery Co.
27o1 Saith Ave, N. Hemlock 3T7
Norwood Grocery Co.
1850 18th Ave, North Hemlock IS
J. w. Nichols
ISIS SD Ave, N. Hemlock 3sl
o. X. Grocery Co.
e4o5 I'd Ave, S. Woodlawn 421
c. A. otte
22oo Brown Boulevard Ensley 1852
Owen Owen
1886 N. 10Th St. Hem. 1861
osment Brothers Grocery Co.
272s Ave. C Main 473
22oo SD Ave, N. Hemlock ee
osment Grocery Co.
lo4 Poplar St. West End ITO