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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1930)
Th OREGON STA1 r, Salem, Oregon, Tneadiy Iloralag, October 7. 1933 's Momier M Give A s Wicitoiry fcoxx PAGE EIGHT Attet IvRomndDuel MM . , -j... ...i . . ., V DEADLOCKED UP niiiic Athletics and Cards Head Back to Philadelphia For Series Windup By ALAN GOULD SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. r Louis, Oct. 6. (AP) Acting on the well known theory- that no strategy is more effective than a good old fashion.' wallop into the stands, burly Jimmle Fqxx, the kid first baseman himself, drore out a home run in the ninth Inning today to. giro the world's champion Athletics a sensational 2-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and the, lead once more in the battle for base balls biggest cash prize and hon ors. Ton's terrific drive with but one out and Mickey Cochran on first, broke up a remarkable pitchers' duel between the vet eral Burlegh Grimes, Cardinal spitball star, and the twin aces of the A's George Earnshaw and Robert Moses Grove. Earnshaw, after holding the Cardinals to two hits in seven innings was relieved tor a pinch hitter-' and Lefty Grove, back in 'the box for the second straight day, received credit for the tri umph, his second of the series, by. checking the Red Birds in the last two innings. Oae Clout Spells Cards Downfall All told, the Cardinals made only three safe hits off the two fireball flingers while the A's collected a mere handful .of five off the moist of feritfgs- of Grimes but the letter's crafty efforts for the second time were upset by a long-range "drive. It was a triple by Foxx that started the heavy firing that beat Grinles in the , opening game and the big first sacker was again on the Job to apply the well known knockout wallop today. It was a dramatic finish to a thrilling game. Grimes bad stopped the athletics In the eighth after they filled the bases with only one out Snarling, taunting, the old war horse was still yelling and pitching defi ance as he forced Al Simmons to pop up after walking Cochrane at the start of the ninth. Big Burleigh took a few seconds, to hitch his belt and uniform and address some derisive comment in the direction of the A's bench and to the patriarchial Connie Mack in particular before turn ing to face Foxx. Big Jimmie had hit safely in a previous time at bat, getting one . of the two afe hits off Grimes in the first seven innings, but the Cardinals' pitcher seemed supremely confi dent he was past his worst trou ble Simmons. Circuit Blow Crashes Hopes Disdaining to use his spltter. Grimes loosed a high, fast one. It was the first ball pitched and Foxx was ready for it. There was a 'Sharp crack as though a whip had been lashed out. High into the left field bleachers soared the ball, among the spec tators. The silence of a funeral suddenly enveloped the stands, holding another tremendous crowd of 38,844 fans, a few hun dred short of yesterday's record Keep with sin RJC8 29x4.40 . ; 0 5.55. 29x430 . QJto 30 x4.50 L30 29 x 5.00 . . 7.05 31x55 . 0.75 29 x 5.50 0.05 32x6.00 . ; 12.00 OAer thfi prapwtioneterj LIBERAL ALLOWANCE v 'on your old tires . toward a set of : KELLY REGISTJ ' ' BALLOONS EKED L:Unuey and n&sh Court and - Church Smith "and Townsend i ;v - . Both Stations '. -;. AU - KELLY dealers are Independent dealers T outpouring. The reaction as though a -sudden pall of gloom had drifted down from the lead en and slightly leaking skies, could be felt by everyone as Cochrane and Foxx trotted around the bases after the stroke that administered the "kiss of death"-to Grimes and dealt a smashing blow to the Cardinal hopes of triumph. Having watched their favor ites romp through two straight to square the series count after they had lost the first two games in Philadelphia, Cardinal rooters were wildly confident of a con tinued rush toward the world's championship. The warring forces left to night for Philadelphia with the Athletics holding a lead of three games to two and needing just one more victory to clinch their second successive world cham pionship. They have two chanc es now to do it, either in the sixth game scheduled Wednesday at Shibe park, or in a seventh, if necessary on Thursday in the same "place. Nobody Gets , Past Second Sack Up until the ninth today's bat tle was easily the closest, hard est fought and most exciting of the series as the two well matched teams fought desperate ly for any and every advantage, fully realising that the winner figured to become the ultimate world's champions. For seven innings there was very little to choose between Earnshaw and Grimes. Each had great control, each bore down with all .the speed - and craft they could muster. Through these first severr -frames each al lowed only tvst safe hits, Coch rane singling off Grimes in the first and Foxx in the fifth; while Frisch touched Earnshaw for a single in the first and Wilson for a double in the seventh. Not a Mackman got so far as second base in the first seven Innings, so effective was Grimes in the pinches. Not a Cardinal got beyond the middle station and only two, Gelbert in the third, and Wilson in the seventh, advanced that far as the Innings rolled by. The score: Philadelphia AB R It PO 1 0 7 3 A 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 Bishop, 2b. . .4 0 Dykes. 3b . . .3 0 Cochrane, c . . 3 1 Simmons, If .4 0 Foxx, lb ... .4 1 Miller, rf....4 0 Haas, cf ..... 4 0 Boley, ss . . . . 3 0 Earnshaw, p. 2 0 Moore 0 0 Grove, p .... 0 0 .2,12 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 Totals ...31 2 5 27 3 0 'Batted for Earnshaw .in 8th. St. Louis AB R Douthit, cf . . 4 0 H PO A 0 2 0 Adams, 3b... 4 Frisch, 2b... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 1 1 9 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 Bottomiey, lb. 4 Hafey. If. .3 .3 .4 .2 .2 .0 Watkins. rf. Wilson, c . . . Gelbert, ss.. Grimes, p. . Blades Totals . . .30 0 3 27 13 1 Batted for Watkins in 9th. Philadelphia ..000 000 002 2 St. Louis 000 000 000 0 Runs batted in, Foxx 2. Two base hit, Wilson. Home run, Foxx. Sacrifice, Grimes. Double play, Adams to Frisch to Bot tomiey. Left on bases, St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 5. Base on balls, oft Grimes 3 (Dykes, Moore. Hearers Smiling Kellys real til0 When you can buy fires likethese, built by the world's leading builder of quality tires and tubes, at prices like these, yon certainly can't afford to waste time and money on second rate makes. ; Think of It - torn tires, at prices actually less than you'd pay for chain store or mail order makes! If mot isn't value, we don't knowanythinj about tires and we've been selling them for a'good many years. ? We guarantee each tire for life and 'KeUypringfieU stands back of us. AwociatefJ Dealers - . Douglas McKay if Chevrolet -Sales and Service Roth Service Station Slat and liar ket. Streets Two OV Pals Make Good of I i " mimiMG 1: l . A , t?j Hi Fait. SrwHat. It,- Cnm BfitlrS5wpg: FIR several seasons, .Walter Johnson and "Gabby" Street undoubtedly were baseball's best battery when "The Big Train" wasshooting full speed ahead for the Senators and, as a diversion, the verbose catcher was clutching a ball tossed from the top of the Washington Monument. Ah, those wThe days wifli Bfe Barney" burnin' em in and Street nabbing the fast ones with the ease of an expert iron worker bucketing a white-hot rivet! Time finally sep arated this celebrated battery with the usual drift to the minors, each m managerial capacities for a brief spell. " . Last .Winter, Johnson was ap pointed manager ofthe Washing ton Senators. Old pal Street was toasting his shins before the fire Cochrane); off Earnshaw, 3 (Gelbert 2, Hafey); off Grove 1 (Pladea). Struck out, by Grimes 7 (Bishop 2, Boley, Cochrane, : (o Triangle Service Station CotUge Fairgrounds. Rd. ' Priem and CaspeU ' 14th. and SUte Sta. , -By HARDIN BURNLEY- side in Joplin, Mo., thinking per haps of the golf triumphs of his young fellow townsman, Horton smith, when a telephone message made him manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Now "The Big Train' did won ders with the Senators. They led the American League for a while and were runners-up to the cham pion Athletics finally. Many were inclined to think that "Big Barney" was "too nice a fellow'7 to be a good manager where hard-boiled attitudes and actions are often re ouired. But Johnson, soft-pedaling Simon Legree psychology, got the utmost out of his team. Connie Mack or John McGraw could have done no better. Street performed an even great er managerial feat with the Cards. Of the first 66 games this year. Earnshaw, Foxx, Miller); - by Earnshaw 5 (Watkins, Bottom ley 2, Adams, Hafey) ; by Grove 2 (Bottomiey, Gelbert). Hits off Earnshaw 2 in 7 innings; off Grove 1 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher, Grove. Umpires, Molar ity, plate; Rigler, first base; Gei sel, second; Rear don, third base. Time of game 1:53. Annual meeting of the Che meketan club was held last night, when mail ballots to name members of the executive com-' mittee were opened. The ballots showed the following elected committee members: George N. Pake, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, Scho Balderree, J. Burton Crary, Gladys D. Miner, Mathalie Pan ek, W. R. McCloud, A. H. Julian and Richard H. Upjohn. Members of the newly elected committee will n -et at the T. M. C. -A. Tuesday night. October 14, to elect the club tfleers tor the year from the) group. ' " : Reports from various eom'mit tees were given, the membership group reporting SS names on the books at present. . j Tha club "will hold - Its next hike, a Columbus day trip, the weekend of October 11 and 12. The group will go to Camp San talr, the T, W. C A. outing grounds on the Santlam, from where hike to ' adjacent points will be made. . Cars will leave the T. M. C. A. Saturday after noon and return to town some time Sunday afternoon on early evening. AH who plan te make this trip should register t the T. M. C. A. before Friday noon. Warner Selects Squad ior Trip , To Minneapolis 8 TAN FORD UNITERSTTT, CaL, Oct. (AP) Coaeh Glenn Warner of Stanford today, named SS men to leave tomorrow for the game with Minnesota at Minne apolis, Saturday. There. will he three players tor ' each ' position. The team-arrives in , Minneapolis Ray Tandy, eaptahi and tackle, went ; to . Los Angeles ' yesterday to see Dr. Spencer, a bone" spe cialist' about his knee which -he injured in the game with Santa Clara last h Saturday. He ,; was named4-to accompany the squad although It Is not certain' he will play. . GHEMEKETANS I LEADERS FOR YEAR the Red Birds lost 26 by one run That was discouraging but it die show the Cards were far iron push-overs. Finally they began t click in a way that has not been approached in the big leagues since the Boston Braves went from bot tom to top, starting in midseason, back in 1914. Sixteen years later, the Joplin ghost of historic John sonian battery fame was the di recting genius -the Napoleon ol this remarkable pennant effort. What would you give, you fans, if it were possible to eavesdroo on Johnson and Street when they meet again (witn none else apparently present) to talk over the "inside dope" on their 1930 campaigns? Yon might be disappointed be cause, modest always as they are, neither might gab about baseball. Ooprrilfat, 1S34, Ktnj Tutorc SradlraU. Ino. Cubs Seize Big Title' In Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 9. (AP) A bristling ninth inning finish that capped a wild afternoon of base ball today gave the Cubs and 8 to 4 victory over the White Sox and left the Chicago city champion ship In possession of the Nation al league. What started out to be a pitch ing battle between Sheriff Fred Blake 'of the Cubs, and Young Pat Caraway of the Sox. became a eat and dog fight in the last six innings. The Cubs had a two run lead. In the fifth, only to have their Sox tie it up in tteir half of the same inning. The Sox went in front In the sixth, but the Cubs Jammed over a run in the eighth to tie it again. Donie Bush's men came right back for another in their half of the eighth and the American league again was In front. - - In the ninth, however; . the Cubs cut loose with a drive that could net be denied, scoring three. Blake sailed alongo in great shape nntil the eighth, when three singles and English's second er ror let in -a rue. Petty went in and stopped the drive and man aged to stave off another Sox old In the ninth which started when Lester Bell threw the ball over Grimm's 4ead on Claseirs hit to third. WORLD SERIES STATISTICS First: Fhiladejnhia 6, St. lOBUl v Second:. FhAadertil , St.-Lewis 1. Third! St. LoeJs 8, Phfle delpfcie O. - Fowth: St. IxmJs S, Phfl- delpbJhv 1. Fifth: Philadelphia t, St. Cowls' .: . Fifth game figures: At tendance. - 8S344." Receipts. $10387. ; : Commlasiower'e . snenv S24.898.03. E a c h club's share". fSa7a2T. Cacfa league's share, S35,- jwasm :-t ' 'V'r Series totals: -Attendance, '179324. Receipts. 8801,037. Players' share, 832330330. 'Each' dab's share, $89,234. . 02. . Each, league's '- share, , SS0334JW. Conunissloiier's share, f 120,1 55 JJ3. itf? ? epiayers share only in re eeipts of first four games. " RISK SEASON FRIDAY Plays McMinnville Junior High Away From Home; Squad Progressing - Coach Harold Hank is driving his Parrish Junior high . school warriors hard this week in prep aration for their first game which will be played against McMinn ville Junior high school Friday at McMinnville. So. far practice has been given over almost entirely to drill in fundamentals. This has been nec essary as only, a small number of the players have had .football ex perience before. So much drill on fundamentals may handicap the team for. the first game on ac count of not having many plays but later on it will make things much easier. ' One thing pleasing to Coach Hank is the punting being done by several of his older players. WKh punters who can get off long high kicks, the Parrish boys will have' a big point in their favor. Work on new Plays This Week Several plays have been intro duced and the rest of the week will be spent in oiling the ma chine and getting all parts work ing together. Hauk does not allow the boys to loaf on the Job and consequently they have learned quite a bit of football. Both McMinnville and Parrish are untried teams and their first tests will come Friday. The date for the return game with McMinn ville will be announced later. Two games with Eugene junior high hve also been arranged but the dates have not yet been named. I New high scores were run up in business league bowling last night. Salem Sanitary milk com pany team took high series for the league o far, 2563, and L. Barr, a member of the same team rolled In a record game of 231 and series of 570. Summary: CXTNOCAB SZBVTCB A. Nilet 120 150 132 Rabinion 130 131 144 Oeer 135 108 158 R. F. Taylor 168 118 130 Kntol 148 154 147 402 411 398 414 449 Total 704 659 709 2074 SALEM EE TAIL BAKERS Coe 167 150 Smith 123 108 112 Benson 109 119 122 Steusltnd 85 99 90 L. Hoxi 133 132 154 817 363 350 274 419 Totals 527 625 648 1800 RAYMOND MACHINE SHOP Raymond 142 194 190 Seamaa 151 112 151 Griffin 123 154 133 Baeon 146 113 164 Hoover 134 127 145 526 414 410 423 406 Totals 696 700 783 2179 CHEVROLET SHOPMEN B. YarDell 139 207 209 555 Wilson 134 127 148 409 G. Kessell . 152 217 145 514 li. Purrine 139 182 14 185 B. Atkins 149 193 147 489 Total 71S 926 813 J452 SENATOR TOOD SHOP Eisenbrandt 200 154 194 548 426 501 S01 556 Cline, Sr. .145 132 149 Cline, Jr. Kleppel . 171 159 171 .149 151 201 . DaVault .167 230 159 Totals 632 826 874 2532 SALEM SANITARY MILK CO. Oatrin .. 146 165 192 503 L.. Barr 174 231 165 570 Curtis 168 169 1C2 499 Verr 149 191 161 501 Vail 149 171 170 490 Totals ..786 927 850 2563 Many Turn out For Funeral of Enoch Bagshaw SEATTLE, Oct. (AP) En och Bagshaw, who coached Uni versity of Washington football teams for nine years, was burled today with simple rites at Lake view cemetery. He died suddenly late Friday afternoon from a heart attack. More than 100 persons crowd ed . the University . Christian church where .the services were held. Governor Roland Hartley and-other state officials, from Olympia - attended the services. The fonder coach had served as supervisor . of transportation in the department of public works since March of this year. In the tribute to his war ser vice as -a major in the Washing ton National Guard the American-flag and that of the Ameri can Legion hung at each side of his tfoffin. Paralysis Wave Peak is Hailed SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S. (AP) With 1.251 cases of In fantile paralysis reported in Cal ifornia this year. Dr. George E. Ebrlght, president of the state board of- health, said today the peak had apparently been reached. . - , While complete mortality tlg re: for. the year are not avail able. Dr. Ebrlght said the death rate was lower than in preceding waves of the disease. ? , MTJKB DUNDEE WINS DAVENPORT, lav Oct. I. (AP) -Mike Dundee; Rock Isl and Junior lightweight, was given a shade over Benny Bass of Philadelphia, champion junior lightweights of - the world, by newspapermen tonight In the fea BOWLED BUSINESS FUGUE ture ten round bout. CQJMT COfcffiJENIS CURTIS, Carl D. Gabriclson is just about the hottest University of Oregon fan living In Salem. So we're not altogether surprised to learn that when the Web foots trotted onto Soldiers field in Chicago to play Drake the other night, Carl was in the throng lending his vocal sup port to his favorite grid team so far away from home. ' Of course the American Legion convention had something to do with taking him hack there. Our information comes not from Carl himself, but from his mother who was there also and wrote to a friend in Salem that "one of the most beautiful sights was Soldiers' field at the time of the Oregon-Drake game. It was a lovely moonlight night the en tire field was surrounded by large waving flags and the food lights made everything like day, and over all that the famous Lindbergh beacon flashed every 50- seconds; and besides as you know, we won.. 'Oregon had lots of friends among the spectators." A clipping from the Chicago Herald and Examiner accompan ied the letter and revealed that Johnny Kltzmiller was pretty much the whole show, as had been indicated in the slightly less complete report carried on the wire. The Chicago sports writer asserted Drake outplayed Oregon except on the several occasions when the Flying Dutchman cut loose. Wow, what a ball game at St. Louis yesterday! Scarcely a threat to score for eight in nings then one pitch in Jimmy Foxx's favorite groove and it was all over. Pretty hard to see the setting and everything over the radio, but McXamee said the Cards tried a hit-and-run play in the ninth to shove a man up to second base don't recall Just who it was. That O 1 O- Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 3 miles smith on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large greens. Fees 75c. Sundays and holidays, 11.00. REETEB GOLF, driving practice, 20 balls for 10c. For men and wom en. Winter Garden, S33 N. High. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry 13 Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture"-Dealer Residence and Store 1618 North Summer St. Telephone 511 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Burns. & High St at Ferry. TeL 422 or 1300. BATHS Turkish baths and massage. 8. H. Logan. Tfrlpphone 9214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 202 South High. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court The best In bicycles and repairing. IX. W. Scott. 147 S. Com'U- Tel. 8. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110. R. E. North ne as. FURNACES and chimneys -eleaned and repaired by expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and a vacuum cleaner. S yra. experience. "Call 28m. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. 1 SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor. IS N. High. TeL 87. Res. 31W. DRS. SCOFTELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. C. 1C New Bank Bids. - , MAQNBCTIC treatment for- mvtI tte, ga Do, ete. Will rail at th hom by remiert. Tel. 207S-W. S.1S N. High' CLEANING .SERVICE" Center St Valeterla.-TeA. l2JT. i, Stand. Cleaners PyenC Calt'1483. ELECTRICIANS HAL IK ELECTRIC CO. New loca- tten. 837 Conrt St. Tel. No. 8. FLOOR CONTRACTING FIXRS of all kinds sanded and FLORISTS FLOWERS' FOR ALL occasions -Olaea'a, Court 4k High St Tey. 801. CUT Flowers, wedding bosquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C F. Brelthaupt, florist. Ill Btaw Street Tel. 880. - - . WE make up' your flowers.-' Lota. florist, lth A Market Tel. 1114. V GARBAGE v Salem Scavenger. TeL. 147 or 11S0, Loe Osrnere Co. 'Tel 1 881. HEMSTTTOTlKGl freypBg. llargarere Shop. INSURANCE , ; WILIAMETTB IN 8. AGENCY . ' ' Bllven. Mgr. , 111 Maaonio Bldg. . TeL SSI. doesnt sound like baseball, with the Cards two rvns behind and one down. But then Graham isn't infallible and maybe it wasn't that way at alK The series isnt in the bag yet. Another clay's rest before the next game in Philadelphia bat Grove an J Earnshaw cant . pitch all the time, whereas the' Cards have several good twirl- -ers ready Hallahan to men tion one who has already tamed the A's. We thought last Saturday's football schedule was the sonp course but it turned out to have some meat in it after all. thanks largely to the demonstrated strength or the Washington State lads. We'll be getting into some real football this Saturday with those same boys playing U. S. C. up here In .the north where How ard Jones won't be able to call on a blistering auno aid. There are two Northwest conference games on the bill; Pacific and Llnfidd meet at For est Grove, Pnget Sound and C. 0? I. at Tacoma. Eugene Goliers Even up Series With Local Club Golfers Of the Salem Golf club and tbe Eugene Country club tied up their series for the season Sun dajr when the Eugene club won, 4914 to 16 on its own course. The Salem club had won previ ously at home. Salem players scoring points in cluded Russell Bonesteele who earned two against Rex San ford, former local player, now living at Eugene; Wood l1, Ritner 3, Mc Laughlin 2, V. S. Page 3, Anun sen , Chambers 1. Simmons . Nebergall , Lapham tj, acd Page 1. BELAXGER BEATEN TULSA, Okla., Oct. 6. (aV) George Manley, Denver light heavyweight, won an unpopular referee's decision over Charley Belanger, Canadian champion, in a ten round bout here tonight. , The decision was lustily booed. Manley and Belanger tipped tbe scales at 175 pounds each. Directory ! LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 263 a High CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials' Tlphone 31fiS 14 RronHvnv MATTRESSES New snrinar-f illot mittr.ao. Mt ed directly from factory to you. Capi tal v;uy ttenamg ko. TeL IS. suae North Capitol. GEO. C." WILL Pianos. Phono- and- piano studies. Repairing phono- jrrapna ana sewing macnines. 423 State rtrwt. Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything in office suppliea Com mercial Book Store. 163 N. Com L Tel. M PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house, decorating, paper hanging, tinting; et. Reliable workman. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and general repair ThT R rabep Bros 18 So. Liberty. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Meaner Plumbing Supply Co- 171 & Commercial Tel. 2700 - PRINTING FOB 3T A TTnVPDT j . lets, programs, books or in, . printing, call at The Statesman Print ing Department, 815 . Conunerciat Telephone Kftft. - RADIO FY)R. Trv nnrnAaa 4Aa - r- vvw, ava s vM V UUrfi AH atandard stie of Radio Tub a. REPAIRING LAWN mowers aharpened. jg&Jggietc. Stewart. 881 saw til Court. STOVES 0I?b,flt .a4 repalrad. All feSV ud hooka, logon k?' fence and Stova Works. 83 Ctwmekefa street- R. B. rtrnTg tailors: and women. 474 Cotrrt TRANSFER Ol ITPTAT. am FOR local nm Ml.,.. . . sea. mh Tiii"- f;ii asa WASHING MACHINES inakea -TeL llTi. au ' i-y- IReal Estate i . Directory VBSSP HENDRICKS i . alga xL ll 224 N. Sigh fit. - , . . TeL 2241 "UNCOLN ELLIS 481 State Tel. 1871 ilPS-.eF087 REALTY CO. 878 Stata 6t- . - . TeL 84X 114 a. Liberty 8t . TeL lit 184-g nm KtVBt Bldg. -, Tel ? F. TJLRiCH - - U . Commercial - - TeL 1154 F, U WOOD A lit SUte St TeL TH ' 5 " 1 ' ('.- X. 181 N. High . Tel, 111