Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1931, Page 45

he Fo WASHINGTON, D. C, WITH SUNDAY MORNING: EDITION FRIDAY, MARCH ening Star. 20, 1931. ' PAGE D-—1 Nats’ 3 O’Clock Start Should Be Popular : Cronin Has Rivals as Shortstopper NEW BALL NOT TO AFFECT AVERAGES, SAYS BARNARD American League President Does Not Think It Will Change Style of Play—Fails to See How Nats EARLIER TIME SET AT FANS' REQUEST Is Apt to Boost Attendance Here—Kenna Let Out as Bolton Improves. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor The Star. ILOXI, Miss, March 20.—It B will come as good,news to followers of the Nationals that hereafter all games in Washington will start at 3 o'clock instead’ of 3:30 as has been the case for many years. In making this announcement President Clark Griffith_ asserted the change has been made in re- sponse to an insistent demand on the part of fans in the Capital, a demand which crystalized with the recent granting of half holi- days on Saturdays throughout the year to Federal and District government employes and which " inspired a small army of them to < address letters on the subject to club headquarters. In setting 3 o'clock as the starting hour for lllmulntm !:g mflug League Park, luding U AN Sundays, the Washington Club simply is adopting the practice that always has been successtully followed by almost every other.city.in the two major cir- cuits and is making & move that is bound to prove popular with a very great majority of those who regularly patronize ‘the stadium on ' Georgia avenue, As a’'result the attendance may be expected to increase, for there no longer will be any necessity for the exodus of bunches of fans uu seventh and cold dinners to Ihe end had to put carried decision to set the starting time up half an hour, are in line for a hearty vote PX thanks from the cash customers. 'N view of the rapid strides Cliff Bol- ton has been making toward master- ing the intricacies cf a catcher’s job the fact that Ed Kenna has been shunted back to the Chattancoga team comes as no great surprise. Kenna is a good receiver and if the Nationals did not possess a youth of such promise as Bolton would have been a fine man to round out the back-stopping brigade which has Roy spttnm as chief and Red Hargrave as The move was an dgrécable one to Kenna, who liked His berth with the Lookouts -last season and is quite pop- ular with the fans cf the Washington Club's Southern Association farm. ETTING rid of Kenna means that Bolton issto be a fixture with the Nationals and according to Man- is getting away from his former habit of fighting the ball when re- ceiving it. “He has a strong arm and since he has gotten onto the knack of shifting his feet to be in position to throw, his old fault of pegging low to second base has disappeared. “There is no question about his hit- ting ability and I think he is going to make a good base runner, too. I had him out on the lines yesterday and he showed a surprising amount of speed. He also looked good in a 1 on slid- ing into the sacks. HAT T like most about him is his ess to listen,” Johnson , “he seems to be hust to g00d and has the spirit that gets | Hme: a kid somewhere. to ask questions and remembers what he is told. He still has a Jot to learn, of course, and he may not do a lot of catching for us this year, but he will be a great man to have around for pinch hitting purposes. “I doubt if the youngster ever was about catching before | fe€t- told anything this Spring; don't think any one ever him, and if he keeps coming on the way he has for the last three weeks I won't be afraid to use him back of the bat, especially with some of our steady vet- eran pitchers. “He ought to develop into a capable receiver in time. We are cértainly going to give him every chance.” RT FIDLER ang Joe Smith were ex- pected to make their mound debuts with the Griffmen this afternoon in the game here against the Spring Hill College nine, which is said to possess in Outflelder Murray, First Baseman Mettina and Shortstop Bellandea a trio c! promising young players. The latter is reported already in agreement with General Manager Billy Evans of Cleve- land for a future trial with the Indians. ‘Tomorrow, when the Louisville team comes to Biloxi for the first two games, Bump Hadley is expected to get his'first trick of box work, traveling about five innings, with either Bob Burke or Wal- ter Tauscher finishing up, while against the Colonels on Sunday Fred Marberry. Al Crowder and possibly Sam Jones will s‘t their initial pitching assignments of e year. In me other sabbath cnn‘em;m 4 lbafll. I‘l‘blgly'hnml(nlmhmm Gulfport next Monday (u the fourth game of their ur{u against the Orioles, Heinie Manush and is so hard and bumpy the ;tmflu run w{u v‘l?‘lch Enufl\ in- the result he to and prevent any clubs he some of the number of Athletics’ Golf Backed by Mack 'ORT MYERS, Fla., March 20 (#).— Some of the Phllldelphll Ath- letics are mixing golf with their base ball conditioning. Jimmy Dykes was in the semi- final round of the Fort Myers Coun- try Club chlmplgowhlps today after defeating Jimmy Foxx, 4 and 3. Bob Grove and Mickey Cochrane still are in the tournament, but in the second flight. Manager Connie Mack is & golf enthusiast and believes the game is " bl{! help in working out the kinks of his players. “BIGFOUR" OF SLAB SELECTED BY PECK Indians to Bank on Ferrell, Hudlin, Brown and Harder. Schang Aids Tigers. By the Associated Press. EW ORLEANS, March 20.—The “Big Four,” who will bear the brunt of the Cleveland Indians’ pitching this Summer, already have been tentatively selected by Man- ager Roger Peckinpaugh. They are Wesley Ferrell and Willis Hudlin, on the basis of their past rec« ords, and Clint Brown and Mel Harder, by virtue -of their work this Spring. Pinky Shoffner and Pete Jabloncwski are pressing right behind them. SAN FRANCISCO, March 20 (#).— Manager Stanley Harris of the Detroit ‘l‘i‘m is highly pleased with the show- ing thus far of Wally Schang, veteran catcher, who is with the club without a O He L:olnl to give Detroit pitchers “He's ive more assistance than they've had in many years,” Harris sald. WHT PALM BEACH, Fla., March 20 ), —All the early forecasts of the St. uis Browns were that the team 'mlld present & fllht deferse, but would be weak with the bat. Now it seems the nvarse is true. Lately the Hrowns have been hitting the ball with considerable gusto, but the defénse has been guilty of many bobbles. Manager Bill Killefer, as & result o( this sudden turn of affairs, today de- cided to stress dexennve Dhy and devote less time to bllufll GALVESTON, 'x‘ex March 20 (#).— First base worries still hlunt little Donie Bush of the White Sc: Neither Rip Radcliff, t.he " hustling young rookie, nor Johnny Watwood, the mva-ud outfielder, satisfies him yet, and he is looking about for more talent. Now that Eddie Morgan is back with Cleveland, Bush still that Lew Fonseca of the Indians will come to his rescue. PENSACOLA, Fla, March 20 (#).— The Red Sox have been here one day short of four weeks md only three of the been clinched. Sweeney at first, Hh]fl! at shortstop and Webb in right field seem sure of their positions, but a w!de-o‘pen um is still on for the remaining infield oumld positions. — ne TWO WORLD RECORDS SET, ONE TIED BY GIRL |Betty Robinson Dashes to Marks for 60 and 70 Yards, Equals Half-Century Time. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 20.—Betty Robin- son of the Illinois Women’s Athletic Club set two new\ world indoor records and equaled a ti at the American Institute of Banking championships. She sprinted the 60 and 70 yard ents for the record-smashing times of 07 and 0:07.9, respectively, and step- ped off the 50-yard race in 0:06 to equal the world mark. Ray Conger, Illinois Athletic Club, won the invitation mile in 4:23.6, with Joe Sivak, National Collegiate A. A. champion, from Butler, second. An unbanked track made for rather slow Phil Edwards, Negro runner of the Hamilton, Ontario, Olympic Club, easily ]l‘oll’al 'the 600-yard invitation race in Clyde Bracey ran the 70-yard dash in 0:07.2 to win from Allen East. The special pole vault efnt was won by Willlam Droegmuller, I. A. C, at 13 University of Chicago’s relay team the mile event in 3:27.8, with 20 INorthwestern second and Notre Dame third. DIXIE PIGS OPTIMISTIC Hope to Have Better Nine Than Impregsive 1930 Outfit. | HYATTSVILLE. Md., March 20— Dixie Pig A. C., which won the pennant in the Prince Georges County. loop of the Capital City Base ‘Ball League last season, hopes to have an even stronger team this year. All members of the 1830 nine again will be available along with a couple of new-comers in Frank Giddings, pitcher, and Bob Gaylor, third baseman, Berwyn boys. Gaylor is a former University of Maryland base ball and basket ball player. Manager Hugh Waldrop says he has secured the Berwyn field for the Pigs’ home games. It is said that Berwyn will not be represented on the diamond this_year. After winning the Prince Georges title last season the Pigs defeated Bauser- man Motor Co. and Anacostia Eagles in the play-off for the Capital City Leuue metropolitan crown, but lost to ‘Takoma Tigers, who captured Wp lormers with tender under- favored, Coast hotel en route back to hudalnr- ters in icago “from - a 'sojourn , had a date to play golf with commissioner of base ball said he had sent his golfing paraphernalia on home, but accepted Griff’s challenge when the latter volunteered to up an outfit for him. The czar thc national pastime laughingl: uned pay for brnt in excess of among it TO NEW PASTURES F 1A GONG TO BE AN OUTFIELOERS LiKE BABE . 4 RUTH I wANT 10 LoO LIKE// \ UN@ST@@M 4 ~THe NEW YoRK GANTS EREAT THIRDBASEMAN WHO' & HAS BEEN SHIFTED O Tie OUTFIELD. Tiis SPriNG Duot o T LINDY RePORTED AT CAMP FiFTE N POUNDS ONER.! s OLAYNG FUNCH AND COLORY T0HE GanTs” OulFieLe 17 ROOKIE MAY BE BIg HELP TO NPKECHNIE Hebert Shows Class on Slab for Braves—Comorosky of | Bucs Slugs Pill. 'T. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 20 (#)—Gene Hebert, former Holy Cross pitcher from Mechanic Falls, Me., and rooki¢ at the Braves' camp, may solve & great deal of Bill McKechnie’s mound troubles. Gene was a twirler of no mean ability out at the Worcester, Mass., College and into a big leaguer good_style, te his late arrival| at the Braves' camp. ST. LOUIS, ll.lrch 20 (#).—Frankie Frisch, still the Fordham Flash, al- though soon to start his thirteenth base ball campaign, is about ready for action. | Late in reaching the St. Louis Cardi- | nalg’ training camp here, the second | baseman announced today he would be | ready for his first exhibition game Sun- | day or Monday. Chick Hntey, slugging outfielder and | only Cardinal holdout, was expected | here today for & salary conference. AN PRANCXSOO 50, March 20 (#)— The delay of Adam Comorosky, Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder, in re- porting because of a skin infection has by no menu taken the edge off his bat- | Hn nlx trips to the plate during ex- nhibitions, Commy singled five times and leads his mates in the b:."“fl: uve{:;:; | .883. Among those who have p e II:DIM; outfielder, 'Jlln; Mosolf, has shown the way, getiin hits, including 5 doubles and a homer, during 33 appearances for an average 455, TAMPA, Fla., “March 20 (#)—The Cincinnati Reds have made arrange- ments to return to Tampa next Spring for their training and President Sidney Weg indicated L‘% ‘;:roblbly would be made nent later. ‘The mfiefll own Tinker Field, at Or- landa, but found it too far from other major league teams for exhibition game purposes. RT MYERS, Fla, March 20 (#).— IL wu { through pure laziness t e members of the Brook- here the other day. Fresco pson suggested it and Ivy Olson, \mnn coach, chimed in. “It might be & good idea at that. It will take an Edison to inwnt a new way to lose ball games, We know all | the ways there are now.” | But the boys couldn’t [et themselves organized and the trip was off. WINTER HAVEN, Fla., March 20/ (), —The Phillies’ pitchers are giving man- ager Shotton no end of worry. Shot- ton said today the five straight defeats of the Phillies in exhibition games bore a close resemblance to last year's deba- cles, with the pitchers “blowing” leads almost daily. ‘With l!ll Lee leading the attack, the Phillies hammered over 37 runs in the the 5 exhibition games, but Shotton said the hurling had been so soft it bad allowed their opponents to score 52 tallies. CHIEF TO MEET TRAJOS Chief White Mmr wfll gvple with naries to uu Jim mem Hl:en bout next Thursday night at Thaohht plenty of color and 'n;.-ulm .von- and Babe Caddock Mmuwmmuwuu Hockey Scores Canadian-American Loop. Philadelphia Arrows, 3; Springfield Indians, 3. New Haven, 3; Boston, 1 + American League. Buffalo Bisons, 3; Chicago Sham- Tocks, Foes of Griffs Fear Crbnin Think Club Will Win or Fall by His Amount of Success—Plan to Check Him. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ILOXI, Miss, March 20.—A ball player, young in- years and experience, once on the way back to the minor leagues, and overnight the most talked-of youngster in major league base ball—that is Infielder Joe Cro- nin of the Washington club. Those who pay theiy way to sce exhibitions of the national pastime have this Californian’s probable fu- ture on the ends of their tongues. One of the principal advisors of the American League paid him a rare compliment by saying that the suc- ocess of the Washington club in 1931 would be dependent upon whether Cronin had a good or bad season. While that is perhaps more than the Washington club would say, it is interesting because it shows the im- pression Cronin has made upon the owners of the American League. He is one of the most approachable and most likable boys who has entered major league base ball since the war. Up From 'Frisco Sandlots. It was only a little while ago that Cronin was playing around with the boys in San Francisco and, Oakland, where there are enough promising youngsters to start a minor league of their own. Cronin attracted the at- tention of Joe Devine, a Californian who scouts for the Pittsburgh club, and he took the boy to Paso Robles Cronin did not lfl idly enough to suit Pittsburgh and it let him go, first with a string tached to and then wif Other clubs were uncertain as to his strength and at last he was acquired by Washington when it needed a shortstop. Cronin then bloomed overnl:ht lnd became one of the best shortstops in base ball. He was ekcud the mosf valuable player to his team in l'!fl. He is so modest that he asks other players whether think that he* has done the right thing when he hits a ball and shares public con- versation with Babe Ruth. It hasn't spoiled him. Has Griffs’ Rivals Worried. “Joe, what are you going do thll season?” he was asked tod'fy “Try to do as well as I did last,” he replied. “They tell me that lightning never strikes twice in the same spot.” Seven other American League clubs are so fearful that it will strike twice in the same spot that their managers are working every combi- nation they can to make it hard for Cronin to play as sucessfully as he did last year. They think Washing- ton will win or fall by the amount of success that Cronin has. Pittsburgh got him for nothing. Clark Griffith, owner of the Na- tionals, was asked what he would take for him. “Any price you can name I'l re- fuse,” was the reply Such is the fortune of base ball. Giants Find Bunt, Theft, Worthless AN ANTONIO, Tex., March 20 (#)—The New York Giants have about decided that the long hours they spent drilling on base stealing and other features of tight base ball in preparation for the use of the new National League ball were just wasted time. “For three days I had heavy bunting and sliding drill,” Manager John McGraw sdid. “Then we s against major league pitch- ing and found last year's condi- tions. Runs arrived in batches and there was no sense hbunting and trying to steal a single run. It looks like another season of the lively _ball_and big scores.” KOENIG PAYS $200 FINE. STOCKTON, Calif., March 20 (#).— On a charge of reckless driving, r duced from charges of failing to stop and give information following an luw- mobile accident, Mark M. K troit ball player, paid a fine of lZOfl He pleaded guilty. 3 Training Games- By the umm-u Rress. . esterday’s Resulis . At Win lzr Haven, Flfl—-ludlannpo]'s | (A. A, 10; Phflid?lbhh (N, 3. t St. Petersburg, Fla.—New York . 7: Cincinnatj (N.), 3. rt Myers, Fla. —Brnoklvn N), lC Phlhdnlphh( ), At Lakeland, m—s: Louis (A), 11; Columbus (A, A). San Prancisco—Pittsburgh (N.), « Deum @), 3; 10 innings. At Galveston, Tex.—Chicaga- (A)), 12; Gflm Luezl—chlcun N), 15; ,» 15; lal Annm (P.C. L), 3. Today's Games. At Fort Myers, Fla.—Philadelphia (A) vs. Cincinnati (N.). At St. Pelerlburt, Fla.—New York (A.) vs, Boston (N.) At Winter H:ven Fll—Phlhdethh (N.) vs. Columbus (A, At San !'rlnci;(‘o——?‘tuhuflh N) vs. CI At West, Pll.m Beach, Fla.—St. Louis 4 ve Buftalo (1. 1.). Los _Angeles—Detroit . (A) B Pomnd (P. C. L). HORNSBY WILL PLAY AT SECOND FOR CUBS Hits Well and Shows No Sign of Sore Heel Afield—Line-up Now Seems Set. By the Assoclated Prels, SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.—Man- ager Rogers Hornsby appears all set for his starting line-up in the National League race and one of those in the battle line undoubtedly will be the “Rajah” himself. All during the Spring season, Hornsby has been holding down second and skiriming around the bases and after grounders with no signs of a sore heei or other infirmities. He has been hitting hard, too, an unusual feat for Hornsby, who never was a Spring hitter. ‘The rest of the line-up appears to be Hartnett and . Taylor, catchers; Grimm,. first: Jurgess, shortstop; lish, third; Stephenson, left fie son; center field, and Cuyler, right. . His. zegular pitching staff looks like Root, Malone, Blake, Smith, May, Swéetland, .B\Mh. Teachout, Osborn and | Warnecke. STRONG VIRGINIA NINE Front Royal All-Stars Reorganize for 1931 Campaign. P Roval A Sark an ovstanding | o , an_outstan bmhllmmotmummno!m te last with rlornnhsd Dr ‘Willard W. Sonner, president; E. T. Shiner, , and Stewart C. Payne, secretary treasurer. ‘With all their hfl. All surs'"'hu . u:&: mflrfi rate ve & - chance of &m their record of a season ago when they won 35 out of 45 games. CARD HOLDOUT SIGNS. LOS, ANOIL“ March 20 (#).—For- ood, Southern cnmoml‘-l | concerned, the boys can argue all eve- ‘lnd become stars BELBERT, ENGLISH HELD IN RUNNING Joe Best in. American, but Two National Leaguers Highly Regarded. HO'S the greatest short- stop in the majors? Ask that one, it seems, and an old-fashioned ar- gument is under way along any part of the Spring training trail, whether it happens to be in Texas, California or Florida. So far ag the Florida camps are concerned, no more brilliant work- man has been on view at short than Charles Gelbert, the 25-year- old star of the St. Louis Cardinals. Gelbert has improved at a tremen- dous clip. He batted over .300 last year for the first time in his short big | 58] league. career. He was a sensation in the world series, hitting for 353, and he looks better than ‘ever in the Cardinal camp at Bradenton this Spring. Gelbert . covers acres of ground on either side and has a rifle-shot arm, powerful as well as accurate. He not only has satisfied his man- ager, Gabby Street, that he's the best shortstop in base ball now, but Gabby believes the youngster will soon nnk with the best in any department of play. How About English? After sizing up Gelbert, however, we can hear the echoes from Catalina Island: What about Elwood English of the Cubs? For the time being they can’t be compared on the spot by this observer, but the records and the testimony are strong enough to enable English to dis- pute Gelbert’s claim to top rank, con- fining the debate for the moment to the National League. English outhit Gelbert a substan- tial margin last year, an aver- age of .335, the bel! of hu career. The Oul';orlt‘ll'ls“,hltthhh hhw major league campaign, whereas Gel- bert is just starting his third. English also came along like 2 house afire last year and no less an authority and neutral observer n l. Dan Howley of the Reds inks that El- wood's batting gives him the edge over Gelbert up to the present. But Joe Hit .346. So far as the American League is ning about the respective merits of English and Gelbert, then look over the ace of the shortstoppers, Joseph Cronin, who batted .346 and had as much to do as any individual with the sensa- llon-l rise of the Washington Club last cnmm, also 24, is rangier, heavier either Eng. fi, aficld and Wk voted. the e l n League’s most valuable player in Ali three of the mnnun. in a year, have leaped away up toward the front a ition - that seemed to be shy of its old class. All three will be very much in the limelight this year. CAPITAL CITY NINES WILL MEET TUESDAY District Group to Organize for Season—Suburban Groups to Gather Soon. Managers of’ teams wishing to_enter the District loops of the Capital City Base Ball League will meet Tuesday night at the Municipal Playground Of- fice, Room 2, District Building, when team entries will be accepted by league officials. The date for distribution of contracts will be announced and other information given. The meeting. which will start at 8 o'clock, will be the first of several to be held to omnue com- petition in the various gre Sessions to form the Northern Vir- ginia, Prince Georges County: ‘and Montgomery County loops of the un- limited section and to organize the senior, junlur‘ mldut and insect sec- tions soon will 1d. 1t looks Hka a bl¢ year for the league. ley dhnondsrl. who will drill hmormw and Sunday at the Fort Myer Field, are after out-of-town games for next month and May. Address Man- ager Mann, 651 Columbia road, or call Adams 3964, ‘To discuss plnm for the season Joe Judge Midget tossers will gather next Wednesday night at 4612 Fifth street. These players are asked to -ttend along with any others wishing to try out, elplflllly inflelders. B. Hyder, C. Hyder, Nussbaum, Tnlaon Howard, Kennedy, Garner, Rob- inson, Melpolder, Raymond and Brewer. Candidates for the Burroughs A. C. Midget and Insect nines are asked to report at Burroughs Park, Eighteenth and Otis- streets northeast, afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to orgahize, 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. UBLIC high school base ball squads are promising. It ap- pears that of them have a :;‘nl chance to win the champion- k’}wmn Becumy & Trust Co. Business High, Haye weaz R. Rawlings and G. Rawlings. Some Business players, in_addition to Burley, were Dodge, Lynch, Blun- don, Black, Eiker, Wood and Flax. ‘Western High's nine was victori- ous yesterday, defeating Cairo A. C., 11 to 5. Amon, wencml perform- , A. Fuller, Have Improved—Visits Biloxi Today. Associated Press. ENSACOLA, Fla., March 20.—The so-called lively ball is a myth, the new rule governing sacrifice flies will bring batting averages down to where they should be, and the new regulation forbidding signing of sand lot ball players by the majors will help both the major and minor leagues, in the opinion of E. S. Barnard, presi- dent of the American League. “The new ball that goes into use this season will, in my opinion, have little affect on the players’ averages,” Bar- nard said, as he arrived here to watch the Boston Red Sox in Spring training. "Xn fact, we were not even going to about a change and per- mlz t.he players and public to discover the difference, themselves. How- ever, the National League announced the new ball at its meeting. Only Thread Changed. “The size and weight are the same, the only difference being that larger thread is used and the seams are there- | o fore higher. This probably will permit the curve ball nluheu to get a better grip on the sphere, but nobody expec any difference in the style of play. “As a matter of fact, change in bat- ting stances and styles of bats made the going harder for pitchers. Twenty-five years ago bats were pncflcmy alike in style. Then Babe Ruth began m.s lon: clouting and the slug- gers 8 of the prospects for the coming American season, Bar- nard said he had visited quite a few clubs and followed the I others. “I fail to see where the Athletics, Hahn’s All-Star Style Commiittee Yankees and Washington, topnotchers |of last year, have improved. They haven't added any talent. “On the other hand, the lower clubs have strengthened considerably. Cleve- land has added several good pitchers. Detroit has a well balanced hurling staff. The White Sox have improved greatly and the same goes for the St. Louls Browns. “I looked over the Red Sox yesterday and Bob Quinn has assembled a team with great possibilities.” The league head leaves toda; Biloxi, Miss, where the Wash: b e is mmin. before he returns to for LONDOS, SONNENBERG WIN Jim Beats Gardini and Gus Pins ‘Wagner in Mat Bouts. DETROIT, March 20 (#).—Jim Lon- dos, heavyweight wrestler, defeated Renato Gardini in straight falls last night. Londos took the first fall in 27 utes and the second in less than a minute, BOSTON, March 20 (/).—Gus Son- ised his flying tackles i two Talls on Jack Wagaer, S¢ to ick Lutze we aeml John Spellman. e . ERVAST OUT OF RACE. SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 20 = Baron Long, owner of ot ortunes of | dra “Johnnie” Scalzi, Star Georgetown Back, laid aside his foot ball togs and helped us select “HAHN SPECIAL” Spring Shoes for 5 Young Men Pictured, the UST like John Scalzi, great grdnfid- gainer, this new Hiball last. Me- dium Spring weight with narrowish square toe—flat heel l—great simplicity, of detail. One of “57 different va- rieties. of great $6.50 nhoe:—fnr dis- cflmmatmg men. —and a grour of ex- cellent styles, es or lfih. 65¢ 3 for $1.50 $5 also, at Shops 14th at G 7th & K *3212 14th (*Oven Nights.)