Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 22

SPORTS. LAMAR, LIFTED FROM A’S BY GRIFFS, Goslin Shifts to Center and McNeely to Bench as Bill Crashes in During Speaker’s Absence—Tribe Hits Johnson BY JOHN B. KELLER. OL. JAKE RUPPERT'S bust,” whieh fs anything but that in the generaliy accepted sense of the term, booms into | town tomorrow to rt its final stand of the year in C fith Stadium. ark The “big bust,” otherwise known as | the Yankees, specializes in the maul ing ot moudsméh employed by oppos- ing base ball clubs, and So expert is it at this business that this morning it was leading the American League pen- nant romp with an advantage of an even dozen games over our Nationals, who are reposing in second place. However, the Mhtionals have hopes of making matters disagreeable for the Yankees here. Bucky Harris' bunch has given the gang piloted by Miller Huggins more trouble than any other club in the circuit during the present campaign, and recently has been on a winning rampage of its own. The Nationals sagged a trifle yes- terday, and took a 6-to-1 licking from the Indians, who were to their visit here this afternoon, but the home boys point with pride to their record of 42 wins against 19 losses and 1 tie in a string of 62 games startin on June 7. their showing stand which has brought 10 victox in 14 starts. Follow Fast Pace at Home. Starting on June 7, the ) have continued to play at a . In their home stand they have per- formed at a .714 rate. The Yanke in their 107 decisive engagements this year, have moved along at a .710 pac Despite the outcome of the four co! tests that are scheduled to be held here tomorrow, Thursday, Saturda and Sunday—Friday being an open date—those sitting in at the show should get plenty of entertainment. The home-run boys, Lou Gehrig, than ‘whom there is no “homerunnier,” and Babe Ruth, who has not been so *‘homerunny” of late, and ’tis rumored 1s beginning to be annoyed by his club- mate's activity in this respect, will head a galaxy of stars under the divec- tion of Miller Huggins, the midget manager. This troupe ususally does something in each game to thrill the onlookers. Also the Nationals will offer home fans a remade outfield for spection. Speaker, on the shelf with a sprained wrist, and Tris’ understudy, Earl Mec- Neely, failing to set the league on fire, President Clark Griffith stepped out yesterday and grabbed from the ‘waiver list Bill Lamar, whose various club affiliations since he decided to become a paid ball player must out- number “the .colors in the coat of a certain adviser to an ancient Egyp- tian court. : Lamar to Play Left. Bill was to get here this morning and was to crash into the lineup im- mediately. He wil hold down the left garden, ‘a. itory he covered for the Athletica, L which club he was drawn, at such times as the venerable Zach Wheat was unable to move around. Goose Goslin, who has been in left all season for the Nationals, will shift to'center field, while . Sam Rice will continue in right. This com- ‘bination is’to remain in action as lon, as Speaker is out of commission. It is hoped by those in charge of the Nationals that the addition of Lamar to the fold will bring about an attack more pronounced than the club showed yesterday, when it fell before the Indians for the second time in three days. Harris and his cohorts found the pitching of the left-handed Joe Shaute most baffling, getting but seven hits and two passes. It was only when one of the two errors charged against the Indians backed a two-bagger that the Nationals averted a shutout. For the home crew, Walter Jon- son made his first appearance since he celebrated last Tuesday the twentieth anniversary of his debut as a big leaguer. Johnson moved along smartly for five innings, even striking out the side in the fifth. Then the ONE BAD INNING H. 0. o i tionals the in- A o 4 0 o 0 - Autry, ¢ i Ficheoat, f . Lutzke, 3b... Ehaute, .. Totals & Eloasannnns > ORI susul® of momisn s=ssss2s-F ol sosmmmsinp dohnson, Marberry Burke, 1 Rigney* Btewart$ Totals “Batted for Marberry In “Batted for Burke In nin Cleveland 000005 0 1 1 1 001 “big | conclude | They also are proud of | p their present home | 9 clip. | ‘With his hitting star, Tris| E-‘k@h that club. Rraxton TO PLAY LEFT , Winning 6-1. } Tribe, that had been held to three| | _Player—Club. THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, BIG LEAGUE LEADERS BATSMEN. AB. R. 89 351 103 108 immons, Ath.. Waner, Pir Gehrig, Yanks Harris, Pir.. 83 42 Heilmann, Det.. 91 317 67 HOME-RUN SLUGGERS. Ruth, .. Willlams, Phillies Wilson, Cubs Hornsby, Giants = RUN SCORERS. Ruth, Yankees | safeties, fell upon the veteran in the |sixth for two doubles, a single and | two passes that brought five runs| before he gave way to Fred Mar-| berry. 2 | Two Extra Hurlers. The big Texan finished the round and went through the seventh. The -|last two frames were hurled by Bob | Burke. The Indians got one hit off | Marberry and two oft Burke to raise | | their total for the game to nine, the | “cm»kln of Burke getting them one | more marker. | The Natlonals scored first, register- | |ing in the third inning. With John- | | son out of the way, McNeely doubled, | took third as Lutzke heaved poorl [to first after scooping up Harris' | grounder and counted as Rice forced | lout Bucky. Their only other real | scoring chance came in the fitth, when {a pass to Bluege and Elchrodt's fumble of Reeves' single put runners on second and third bases with none | out. But the men had to cling to their bases,*as Johnson was heaved | out, Bluege was caught at the plate | when McNeely grounded to Joe Sewell |and Harris hoisted to Eichrodt. Tribe Sews Up Game. | A pass to Jamieson started the) | Indians’ sixth batting turn, and he | 5ot to second ahead of & throw from Johnson, who had fielded Fonseca's bunt. Summa popped to Reeves, but | Burns tallied Jamieson with a two- Joe Sewell was purposely cfowding the sacks. Autry, | though, crossed the dope by cracking |a two-bagger that scored Fonseca and | Burns. Then a double by Eichrodt shoved over two more runs and sent Johnson to the shower. The Indians’ sixth run came in the ninth inning, that Fonseca started by |slamming Burke for two bases. Lew |advanced to the plate during the suc- cessive Infleld retirements of Summa and Burns. GILBERT, ONCE WITH OLD ORIOLES, DIES| By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 9.—Veteran base ball men who remember the star teams and players of 20 and more vears ago today mourned the passing of William O. Gilbert, once a member of the famous Baltimore Orioles, sec- ond baseman with the New York Giants in 1904 and 1905, and later scout for the Newark Club of the In- | ternational League. Gilbert died yesterday at his New York home, from apoplexy. He was 52 years old. Two National League pennants and | one world’s championship were gained by the Giant team of which Gilbert as a member. He teamed with Devlin, Dahlen and McCann to give the Giants one of the smoothest work- ing infields of their history. After his release from the Glants at the end of the 1906 season he joined the St. Louis Cardinals and ended his major league career two years later | bagger. passed, PITTSBURGH, August 9 (P).—Ex- pressions of regret on the death of W. O. (Billy) Gilbert, veteran ball player, ager and scout, were heard from John :\§cGrnw. manager of ew York Giants, under whom Gilbert played in the pennant days of 1904 and 1905. “He was one of the finest fellows T ever came in contact with,” declared McGraw, leading his team here in a serles with the Pirates, “and 1 feel terribly sorry over his death.” Roger Bresnahan, Giant coach, who | played with Gilbert more than 20 vears ago, also expressed his sorrow. Records of the Griffmen BATTING. AB. 386 | Indz | Rice | Berger | Reeven . | Fhurston " Harris Tate . Gluege | Johnson | Hadley . zney MeNeely | Stewart Weat mEed o 0933950 =an=0~mokmasSzuln! - ) OomzusmanReaSoRINn; ELT PR bty PITCHING. wansaume’ Washington Two-base hits—Rice, Autry. Eichrodt, Fonxeca, Three-h: Autr Stolen base—MecNeely, Sacrifice—Fonsec: Double plays—Biuege "to Harris to Judg Marberry to Judge to Reeves to Judge. . Left | on bases—Cleveland, 8: Washington, 8. Firs base on balls—Of Shaute, 2: off Johnson, off Marberry, : off Burke, 1. Ntruck out— Johnon, d; by Marberry, 6 in 5% innings: off off Burke, ball—By % pitcher. and Ormsby. 8 minutes. Marberr, 2 ‘funings. johnson. Time 100100000 0—1f TODAY 3:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK ‘! Washington vs. Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK | AT 9:00 A.M. Obserse these showing the resul man. other Washington peopl The REAT citizens nd most effective methods known to Tb Dandruff—Falling These are nature's warnings of an in heavy loss of hair—and reach the ‘weat of these Infections and hair and_scalp. with varlous preparations containing quainted. We give and without obfigation. or not your case will be positively guarantee results. you unequaled Tgu may profit Weo tell sgevice. Ou 5 Investigating now. Under Bupervision Hours 10 AN, to 8 P.M. Read Bald Facts ments on the head of & Washington Bes his letter, photographs Our Record Here ck to health, Vigorous, healthy halr can be grown only on ® healthy scalp. baldness. It s better to leave the scalp totall Free Examination and Guarantee ou & Scientific Microscople examination you the cause of your sealp trouble an cepted for treatment. ur experience and methods used befit us to render Summer Rates, for certuin cases, are still eflective— THE RESEARCH BUREAU TRICHOLOGISTS 337 Southern Bldg., 15th & “H” Sts. N.W. actual photographs its of a few treat- together with and letters of le. in our file ESEARCH Bl w byword with the _and use_ the Tat Science In’ treating the Scalp and nourlshing Hair—Itching Scalp infected scalp, and If neglected will result Lotions, tonics, ointm " in most cases only bro ‘wlone ingredients with which you private whether those whom we accept we REE—atrlctly To Gehrig, Yanlices Combs, Yankee ' Pirates iants BASE ST isch, Cardinals sler, Browns ... Adams, Cubs ..... Tendrick, Robins Cuyler, Pirates ..... PITCHERS. Hornsby, P Ruether, Ya Hadley. Hoyt, X Beaton, G LAMAR COMES BACK AFTER DOZEN YEARS kees .. iants . After wondering through the ranks of organized base ball for more than 12 vea during which time he was with nine clubs, Bill Lamar of Rock- ville comes back to the club which first looked over his possibilities as a pro- fessional player. It was Clark Grifiith, then manager and now p d=nt of the Nationals, who first gave the player just pr cured by walver from the Athletics, a trial in the pro game. Griffith took Lamar, shy by a few days of being 18 vears old, to the Charlottesville train- ing camp of the Nationals in March 1915. Bill w not of big league timber then and was sent to the minors. Dut he repeatedly came back to the main show, a last landing with the A's in 1924 to stick. All told, in his six seasons as an outfislder with big league clubs prior to the present campaign he batted for a grand average of .314. This year he has hit around the .300 for the Macks, although not playing regularly. Now that Lamar has been added to tha outfield squad to perform at least until Tris Speaker's sprained left wrist gets well, the Nationals will farm out one of their lot of gardeners. In all likelihood young Hubert Atkinson, re- cently recruited from the semi-pro ranks of Chicago, will be sent to some club where he will get more chance to develop than can be given him here. One of the reasons why the Indians are so far down in the race is their poor work on the bases. In yester- day's game they were guilty of two y _performances on the paths. With Fonseca on first base in the seventh inning, Summa, trying to sac- rifice, popped to Marberry, but the pitcher muffed the ball. Neither Fon- seca nor Summa appeared to know what to do and finally the batter was tagged out by Judge just before he veached first, while Lew obligingly stepped off the initial sack and allow- ed the Nationals to run him down for a double play. In the eighth inning Harris fumbled a throw from Reeves, who had taken Lutzke's bounder off Burke's gloved hand. That made Eich- rodt safe at second, but Fred non- chalantly stepped off the cushion to be tagged out by Harris. Johnson raised his career strikeout record to 3,492 by whiffing four In. dians yesterday. He twice threw third strikes by Lutzke, while both Eichrodt and Shaute waved for last ones, He took this trio over in order in the fifth inning. RIVALS GETTING READY FOR THEIR ANNUAL TILT Fast Ku Klux Klan and Junior O. U. A. M. nines are prepping energet- ically for their annual battle to be staged August 20 at Clark Griffith Sta- dium. Proceeds of the clagh, which is expected to be largely attended, will g0 to the Klans' Haven and the Juniors’ Orphan homes. Both teams have shown cleverly this season, and a bang-up contest is expected. Prior to the game, which will start at 3 o'clock, there will be short drills by various units of the two organiza- tions, and music by the Junior Order and the Klan bands and by the Junfors Clown band. —e PIRATES FARM PIE}IEB. PITTSBURGH, August 9 (P).— Chester Nichols, right-handed pitcher, has been released under option to New Haven of the Eastern League by the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates pur- chased Nichols from Néw Haven last year. He is sent back for further sea- For Expert Service on STARTING, LIGHTING, T CARBURETOR, See CREEL BROS. 1811-17 14th St. N.W. Potomac 473 Ten years have not changed the good old fla- vor that satis- fied thethirsts of two genera- Valley Forge Distributing Co. 624 L St. S.E. of & Medical Director Main 8095 Saturdays Until 4 P.M. | By the Associated Press. and doubles by Warner and Gehr@iger | provided the Detroit runs. RED SOX DEFEAT TIGERS FOR SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN Carthy's team fs beginning to appear as_the strongest in the race, The Cubs' chances, however, prob- ably will be decided on thefr next road trip. If the team can return to Chi cago still in first place, it will ha the drop on its competitors, as C cago will play 20 of its last 26 games at home. The showing of the Cubs at home is unsurpassed in the National Teenis By a freak In the schedules, York will be without major buse ball for two days. The Yankees have left on their third and final Western tour; Brooklyn is at Chica and the Giants do not open up their home stand untll Thursday. The Yankees will be gone for 22 days, re- turning to New York August 31°for a game with the Red Sox. The Hugmen hit out for the road in an enviable position. Even though Washington should continue its pres- ent 600 gait through the remainder of the season and the Yankees win only 19 of their remaining 47 con- t the best the Nationals could do would be to tie for first place. Yesterday's results: AMERICAN LEAGUE. 000 HE fast traveling Red Sox have run their winning streak to six games. The rejuvenated Bostonians gained anpther vic- tory in thelr drive to climb out of the Américan League cellar by jolting the' Detroit Tigers yesterday, i- A home run Heilmann by Harry Boston put over the winning tally in the tihrd, when Myer scored from first as Regan's grounder rolled through Gehringer to the outfield. Outside the Washington-Cleveland contest, no other games were played In either the American or National League. Rain and wet grounds forced the postponement of five contests. The Chicago Cubs remained three and one-half games ahead in the Na- tional League race and today had a double-hender planned with the Brook- | Iyn Dodgers, from whom they have won 12 of 13 games played. Joe Mc- BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland, 6: Washinzton, 1. Boston, 3: Detroit, 2. STANDING OF THE Detroit Boston Ston Hartley. TEAMS TO BE BUSY IN INSECT LEAGUE 10001 0. Sl 02100000 x—3 5 0 *Carroll “and Woodall; Ruffing and - uoizuEM Phursday for French Insect League teams. The program will bring all the nines in action. | _Today's schedule: Gieorge Burns vs. | Corinthians, East Ellipse, at 1 o'clock: | Tris Speakers vs. Nationals, South I 1t | lipse. 1 o'clock; Colonys vs. Royals, North Ellipse, 1 o'clock. Thursday’s engagements will bring Ellipse at 1 o'clock, Nationals and George Burns on South Ellipse at 11 o'clock and Colonys and Tris Speakers on South Ellipse at 1 o’clock. ES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW Cleveland at Wash. New York at Wash. New York at Phila. Boston at Phila. Detrolt at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. All games postponed—rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. EERE Aside from the Russell-Jewish Com- munity Center game scheduled for this afternoon on Plaza Field, two con- sts are slated this week for Insect teams of the Capnial City Jewish Community Center n gets into action Thursday meet- Boys' Club Elks at Plaza at 11 ock, and Saturday Russells and fords, who are battling for the d, will clash at Plaza at 11 o'clock. Navy and Commerce were winners in the Federal League yesterday, the | former defeating Veterans' Bureau, |5 to 1, and the latter gaining a 9-4 decision over State-Labor. Both victorious teams held the whip hand practically all the way. Taking the lead in the first inning, ‘Thompson’s Dairy was never headed in its Merchants’ League tilt with Barber & Ross. The score was 8 to 5. ) a LLILTOTE e3uviua0ag GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW Chicazo. N. Y. at Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh. Phila; at Boston. In this modern world of business and knowledge of value, the public is al ways ready to recognize merits " This age finds Camel A trio of games were scheduled to- | day and as many more are carded | AUGUST 9, 1927. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, W, L. Pet W L Toledo.... 70 41 031 Minneap'is 61 50 Milwaikee 6547 .5K0 Indianap'is 48 6 Kane. City. 63 50 Louisville. 44 7 St.Paul... 62 84 534 Columbus. 42 Minneapolis Toledo Wilso: and O'Neill. 3t. Panl Columbus ahniser. Harris and 3 Milwaukee . 010120000 | tndianapolis D000 ders, Eddelman and McMenemy Burwell and Flor nly three scheduled. . 010010000 7 1180200000x—511 0 8 Gaston and Seimer Bird Fishb INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | Butfalo. . . Syracuse Newark. Toronto 0000017 Baltimore 1040003 Fisher. Prudhomme and Hargray bers and’ Lake. Only one played w. L. Pot | Birming'm 67 43 609 Atlanta N Orleans. G 48 579 Mobile. . " & Memphis.. 05 48 575 Little Rock Nashville.” 6148 560 Chattan'za 44 7 H R. Atlanta .....,.. 001000000~ Chattanooka =8 Spencer and Kohlbecker: Horan and Lin Nashvillo .. 010020110— 5 Blrmingham "0 0516056691513 Glazer. Johnson. Tait and Phillip and Yaryan Memphis .. .. New Orleans. [ Kelly, Bonnelly and Cousineau ang Anderson, Only three played BLUE RID W. L. Pet. 15" 7 683 Frederick. 117 14 913 11 81 0 583 Hagersto'n 1500 Waynesb'o Hanover. 2 Martinsburg. 0. Chambersburg. 5. 1 1 Frederick. Waynesboro. 2 Hagarstown. 6 EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. W, L. Pet, W L. 84607 Northamptn 87 RAG15 Easton..... 47 76538 Cambridze. . 48 Parksley 6 (11 innings) i 3, ‘Ambridge. Northampton. Ci 4 2 SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Charlotte. 11: Knoxville, 9. Spartanburg. i Greenville, I Columbia, | Grisfield | Parksley Salisbury Easton (10_innings TEXAS LEAGUE. 7: Fort Worth, 2. San Antonio. 9: Beaumont. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. No games scheduled. SOUTHEASTERN LE. Columbus, 2: Salem. 1 Montgomery. 8: Pensacola, 1. Savannah. 1: Albany. 0. Others not scheduled PIEDMONT LEAGUE. & 7: Winston-Salem, 5. igh 4 2 Rocky Moun! FLORIDA LEAGUE. Sarasota. 7: Tampa. 5. St. Petersburs. 8: Miami. 4: Orlando. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Kinston. 8: Norfolk. 8. Petersburg, 1: Wilson. 0. Portsmouth. 11: Richmond. 9 pet Middleton and Krueger: Wisner 060—1519 )000— 016 L10010200x—4 8 14 15 Morrell 100000000—1 7 22000003 x—712 Martina W. L. Pet. | o 1 | Georgetown Nationals Brace for Stand Against Yankees, Who Open Series Here Tomorrow CHEVY CHASE BEARCATS FACE TOUGH OPPOSITION ANAGER McAULIFFE has booked some real opposition “for Chevy Chase Bearcats this week. A tilt has been scheduled with District Fire- men tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock on Friendship Field On Sunds test will come, will be met on Hollow diamond at 3 o'clock. The Knicks have not only staged a_comeback, but now loom as a_champlonship threat. The Bearcats also have title aspirations and one or the other's hopes will receive a severe etback in this fray. Another encounter scheduled for E | Sunday, which should develop somo- il 1 1 | 458 a1 381 Pet | 17 333 | thing int | teams | Harps. | the past few | hands of Hilltop A. C. ended in the tenth when dark- | called a halt, the score being | esting will be that Between Shamrocks and Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring nine. They will meet at 3 o'clock on Wheaton diamond. A pre- vious engagement between these resulted 7-5 in favor of the Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars swing into action tomorrow with Loef- fler A. C. as the guest team on River- dale diamond. On Saturday, the Suburbans will go to Frederick, Md., to meet the St. John's A. C. nine, champions of the City League there. Takoma and Capital A. C. nines have scheduled a fray for Silver Spring diamond Thursday at 5 o'clock. Takoma players are asked to report at 4:30 o'clock. Arlington Bearcats, who boast about the best team in Northern Virginia, are seeking opposition for Sunday with an unlimited team. Call Mana- | ger Deutermann, at Columbia 8346, | d Tebbs and Rhan starred at bat and afleld, respectively, as Takoma A. ( bagged an 11-2 win over Cardigal A. C. Shore was deluged base hits yesterday in the fifth ir giving Hume Springs N over Western A. C % s Victory No. 7 was added by Holy Rosacy Sgniors over White Havens, 12 to 8. Ah early lead was maintained by the winners. Mayo A. C. proved no match f Cedar Grove, the latter sluggers to ing 10 runs against a pair for losers, the Marlboro defeated an old rival nine the Mitchellville team, 8-5. Rohe hit a homer for the losers. Collegians bhagg both ends of a double bill with Potomac Parkers yes. terday, 8 to 6 and 17 to 11. Crandall Midgets, recently with- drawn from Capital City League, are seeking WednesMy, Saturday and Sunday game: il Potomac 5018. Corinthian Midget: uled to play rys today, are seek- ing foes. Call Lincoln 4005-W. Chevy Chase ects are after games with the strongest teams in that class. Call Manager Robey, Cleveland 1970. Dort Peewees have open have several tes. Call Manager Cohen, Limcoln between 10:30 and 11 o'clock. SILVER SPRH;IG TOSSERS HAVE A HARD SCHEDULE , who were sched- 9. Mount Rainfer's diamond aggrega- ® Brooke Grubb's clever Silver! Spring tion, which has been suffering reverses | hopes to pull | the expense of | Rialtos, who journey | m¢nd at Wheaton. weeks, out of a slump at Nate Saubei to the Dist ct Line diamond Sunday at 3 o'clock. Holy Rosary Seniois seek a foe for tomorrow afternoor at o'clock on amond No. 3. after 6 o'clock. Brodt’s nine is sceking opposition for Wednesdays and Fridays, games to be played after 5 o'clock. Call Manager Powell at Franklin 8062. Manhattan Juniors will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 142 C street northeast. Games are wanted with leading junior teams. Call Lincoln 8198 after 6 o'clock. Maryland Park tossers, who yester- day defeated Seat Pleasant, 5 to 4, re seeking games. Call Elmer Brown, Main 12000, Branch 14. A ninth inning rally of one run saved Silver Spring from defeat at the National Circles took a slugfest from Indian Head, 12-8. 17 bingles and the losers one less. ‘THE people of this modern, busy age are always anxious to recognize qual- ity, and they have placed Camel first among cigarettes. ] Modern smokers have an expe- rienced taste that quickly learns to know good tobaccos. Camel is their favorite, because they recognize in it the choicest tobaccos grown, blended to bring out their exquisite taste and fragrance. Camel has won its way to the top in the hardest-to-please age ever known because it has the qualities of good- ness that make smoking a pleasure. You will revel in the enjoyment of be made. “Have a Camell” these cigarertes. No better smoke can Call Cleveland 5482 | terday. The | | | The winners had semi-pro nine faces a number of real sts. Several of the tilts will take the team away from the home dia- The list: Shamrocke at Wheaton. 1 Sox at ‘ashington —Culpeper at Culj T i Glorketown AT . at on Sentember 11—Knickerbockers at Wheaton (pending). HAWKINS MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St Main 5780