davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10

Battery Z of this county is a part
Of the guard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
MRS. KlESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, Ill.-"For seven long months
suffered from n female trouble. with
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10

Gilbert Shafer of Canton is spend
ing few days here with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10

y y - - NJ ~ ~ u ~ ~ ~ q. ~ ,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
COACH PROPOSITION
STILL UNSETTLED
Plans Made to Make How
ard birmingham Game
Stellar Affair

The coach proposition at Birmingham
college is still hanging fire, and no foot
ball mentor for the Painters has been
announced as yet George Watkins, who
has been prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the position announces that
he is too busy with his law practice to
take up the work. Still, George may have
a change of heart within the next week
1t is understood that Red Batson may
also be proffered the job.
Committees from both Howard and Bir-
mingham got busy the latter part Of the
week and even at THIS early date began
making preparations for the annual game
at Fleetwood. This battle is to be staged
the Saturday before Thanksgiving and To-
cal committees will endeavor to make 1t
the biggest game of the season and will
also play for the record crowd of the
season.
The committees will wait upon the Civic
association, Chamber of Commerce and
other civic bodies and will make con-
certed effort to pull the biggest crowd of
the gridiron campaign to this battle.
Local stores will decorate for the oc-
casion and those in charge declare that
last years attendance at this blood bat
tie" will be doubled.
The camp is slated to start soon. The
exact spot where the preseason camp
will be held has not yet been announced
but it is understood definitely that the
boys will get away to two weeks of sim
pie life before the regular call at Munger
Field Is heard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

LOOKOUTS DIVIDE
TWO WITH CHICKS

Chattanooga, August 11.-Chattanooga
and Memphis divided a double header
here today, the Chicks winning the first
game to in 10 innings and the Look
outs the second, 2 to l, in eight innings,
the game having been ordered to go seven
innings by agreement. The visitors were
BANKED until the ninth inning of the
first game by Perryman. In that round.
after he had walked man and the next
had doubled he was relieved by Mar
shall The next two men walked, forcing
in a run and Cruthers' sacrifice fly tied
the count The Chicks won in the tenth
on single and Hyatt's wild throw to
second
In the sixth inning of the second game
with the score l to against them, the
Lookouts made 1t a tie on successive
triples by Hyatt and Johnson. In the
eighth single, Beall' s. error, a sacrifice
and base on balls put Johnson on third
and he scored the winning run when
Cruthers, fielding an infield rap by Pc
tiers, threw it wide to the plate The
scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
LEE TO SHOOT FOR
NATIONAL RONORS
War Department Men to
Supervise Lees Try
for Title
RED SMITH

I. K. (Tackhole) Lee received a tele-
gram yesterday from the war department
advising that representatives would be
sent to supervise and witness his shooting
in the 50-shot United States champion
ship match the coming week Lee re-
piled that he was ready to shoot any day
before the 18th as he was leaving for
the Chicago tourney on that date 1t
will be shot on the range of the Birming-
ham Athletic club
1t will be remembered that. Lee won
the 10-week's series of matches staged by
the war department this spring, and in
the championship match tied with two
other shooters These three have to shoot
the match off to decide first, second and
third places. 1t was to have been shot
some weeks ago, but unavoidable delay
on the part of the department caused a
postponement until now.
1t is hoped and expected that Lee will
cop this honor for the Birmingham Ath-
letic club and Birmingham. The match
has caused a great deal of compent in
sporting papers and rifle fans are wait
ing on tip-toe for the final result, which
will be announced in about two weeks.
The other two competitors will shoot in
Madison, Wis, and Lowell Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
DESPERATELY CONTESTED GAME WON B Y@BB LEAF
BARONS IN 10TH CATION PONDER STARS G0ODMA
Ceons Double Followed b. Red Smiths Single Wins Thrill
ing Game-Ponder's Work Mound Is Great-Barons on
Defense ughout-Brennan and Day Hit Hard by
Unsatisfactory Gave Barons an Even Break
uy FRED FIR

Willard Jehu Smiths pinch hit to right field with Kid Cation
waiting on third with the winning tally in the
tenth inning ended of the most desperately contested
ever witnessed at Redwood field yesterday afternoon The
victory the to count and gave the Barons
break in the series with the leading Atlanta Crackers
The game was thriller from the start The Crackers gained
teerun lead the third and it the seventh frame be-
fore the Barons managed tie the count The Barons
playing great ball and the time fighting like wild
to overcome the lead of the Crackers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
PELS TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER FROM GULLS

New Orleans, August 11.-New Orleans
won both games of the double header
today from Mobile and again took the
lead in the Southern association pennant
race, when Atlanta was defeated by Biz
mingham. The scores were s to / and
to 6. The first game was a one-sided
affair, marred by Mobiles poor fielding.
In the second game, Mobile pitchers al
lowed II bases on balls during the seven
hiring contest. Tommy Long, young
recruit, gave up eight Of these, when he
was relieved by Bennett after two were
out in the fifth inning Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
Players Must Be Paid
Salaries by Disbanded
Teams to Keep Services

Cincinnati, August 1.-THE national
baseball commission today promulgated
a finding in which it ratified a ruling
of the national board awarding to dis
banded minor leagues the retention of
territory privileges. but in the same find
ing the commission refused to approve
the extension of protection to such clubs
in the reservation of their players for
1918. unless their salaries, as stipulated
in their contracts, are paid in full.
The decision came up relative to a
number of minor leagues that have dis
banded for the season and the question
of the status of the players with these
clubs was involved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
LABOR DAY GAME is
TRANSFERRED TO ATLANTA

The Labor Day game between At
lanta and Mobile. scheduled to be
played at Mobile, has been transferred
to Atlanta by consent of the league, &C
cording to announcement today by
President Baugh Of the Southern as
ISOLATION. Permission also has been
given the Mobile club to play an the
remaining games Of the season sched-
uled to be played at Mobile on the home
grounds of the opposing teams. where
satisfactory arrangements can be
made for the transfer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
Georgian Making Effort to
Take Lead in All Branches
in American League
JAKE MUNICH LEADING
WITH HYATT SECOND
Bratchi Leading in Circuit Clouts
With 13-Baker Leads in Stolen
Bases--Roush Takes Safe
Margin in National

Chicago, August u-Tyrus Cobb has
added another point to his batting aver
age, and now is hitting 1856 for los games,
according to averages published today.
and which include Wednesdays game.
Cobb has 155 hits, including 30 doubles, 81
triples and five home runs. He leads the
American league in total bases with 242
The Georgian also is leading in runs
scored with so, and is creeping up on
Chapman and Roth of Cleveland for
stolen base honors, having 80 bases, while
the Cleveland pair have "a and SO respec-
lively. Chapman with IS leads the sacri-
flee hitters. Pipp, New York. went into
tie with Veach, Detroit, for home-ruh
honors, each having seven.
Speaker suffered a slump, but remained
in second place. Roth of Cleveland and
Baker of New York dropped below 300.
Detroit continued to lead in team batting
with 259, with the last place Philadel-
phians pushing in second place with .253
SPEAKER IS SECOND
Leading batters, who have participated
troit, $50; Speaker, Cleveland, .351; Ssler,
ST. Louis, 342; Veacn, Detroit 81; Nc
Innis, Philadelphia, s06; Felsch, Chicago,
.3O4
Leading pitchers who have participated
in 81 or more games: Cicotte, Chicago.
won IS, lost s; Mays, Boston. won u, lost
6; Ruth, Boston, won II, lost Z; Klepfer.
Cleveland, won g. lost 8; Russell, Chicago,
won IL, lost 4.
In the National league Roush, Cincin-
natl, is hitting .941. Hornsby, batting at
a .325 clip, clings to second place. The ST..
bases. His 100 hits in IS games have been
doubles, IL triples, and eight home runs.
The last item earned him a tie with Cra-
vath of Philadelphia for circuit drive
honors last week, and the number re-
mains unchanged.
CAREY LEADS STEALERS
Burns, New York, Increased his lead
as a run getter with r. Carey Pittsburg,
with 90, continued to top the base steal
ers.
honors held by the Chicago trio-Doyle,
New York has batted itself into tie
with Cincinnati for team batting with
.264.
Leading batters who have played In
half their clubs games: Roush. Cincin-
natl, .341; Hornsby, St Louis, 1925; Cruise,
st. Louis, .S1S; Kauff. New York. 315;
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
BARoNs OFF FOR MEMPHIS

The Barons left last night for Mem
phis to open a. four-game series this
afternoon. Ralph Comstock will twirl
the opening game with Markus Mill
ligan hurting on Monday. The Barons
will remain away from Redwood un-
til August "a. Four games are played
at Memphis and Little Rock and FIVE
at Nashville before the team returns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

Summary: Two-base hits Baker, STAINS
bury. Three-base hits. Reed, Brown 2.
Stolen bases, Edmondson. Sacrifice hits,
Meyers Kitchens, Gilbert, Edmondson q
Double play, Reed to Pond. Struck out,
by Robertson 2, by Long 1. Bases on
balls. off Robertson /, OF Long s, off Ben
nett 3. Earned runs. OF Robertson /, off
Smith ], off Long 3. Off Bennett 4. Wild
Pitch, Bennett. Hit by pitched ball, by
robertson Pond. Pitching records: No
hits with runs of Long in 20 innings;
hits with runs off Robertson in 2-3
innings Zone man on first and two out
when Smith relieved Robertson; two men
on bases and two out when Bennett re-
lieved Long,. Time. 1:56. Umpires,
O'Toole and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
ROBINSON'S WORK
DOWNS NASHVILLE

Nashville, August 11.-Robinson pitched
superb ball against Nashville today, al
lowing the Vols but three scattered hits
and Little Rock easily won the third
game of the series, to 0. Little Rock
won in the third inning. Stutz dropped a
Texas Lacquer back of second base and
Chapman doubled. The relayed throw
was bad, Chapman taking third from
which base he scored on a wild pitch by
Scott Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 8, Kan.
sas City /.
At Louisville: Louisville 4 Colum-
bus 8.
At st. Paul: st. Paul 4. Milwaukee 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
BAD GUESS FOR MARCAN

He called the dimunitive short Geld
err out. The play was mighty close and
it appeared as though LII" made a
bad guess. Smith popped up to end
the round. The fans and players
panned Marcan for the remainder of
the game.
The Barons had numerous chances TO
tie the count but failed to produce the
punch until the seventh Elmer Ponder
led off with pop fly which the in
feld could not handle. heating Reilly's
throw to first. Doc Johnston sacri-
feed the Baron HEAVIER to second. Bill
Webb drove long single to left. Pom
der halted at third and when Moran
failed to throw the ball to the in
field started for the plate
The Crackers had their eyes on Ponder
and when Moran ran in with the ball,
Instead of throwing it Elmer darted ha ok
for third. In the meanwhile. Bill Webb
was using his brains and he creeped down
to the keystone. Eddie Mcdonald was
purposely passed and Lester Sheehan
drove long fiy to left Elmer scoring
easily Cation popped out and ended the
rally. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
PONDER is MASTER

Both teams got runners on the paths
frequently. The Barons however, found
Brennan unhittable with the sacks oc-
cupied while Ponder was master of the
situation at all times
After the Crackers effort to put over
The winning tally in the tenth failed.
-he., Hesa batting for Brennan, with
MUNICH on second and two down. struck
out. @es
Red Day went in to pitch for the
Crackers and Kid Cation greeted him with
n double to right field. Cecil Coomhs
hunted and Cation beat Days tardy throw
to third. The dimunitive shortstop made
a pretty diving slide into the bag. vii
lard Jehu then lived up to his reputation
rs the most dangerous of all pinch hit
tiers in Dixie by cracking the first bal
pitched him to right field, scoring Cation
with the winning tally.
There was not an idle moment during
the game Both teams had wonderful
spirit and were fighting for the decision
Only one inning passed-the fourth-ir
which the Barons failed to threaten The
Crackers went out in order in the first
third, fourth. fifth. seventh and ninth
With the exception of the second error,
and Ponders wildness allowed Cracker.
to grace the hassocks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

Summary: Two-base hlts, MaHua' Sy.-
vester. Stolen bases, Allison, Mcdowell
Sacrifice hits, Dobard, Beah, Perryman
Sacrifice fly. Cruthers. Double play,
Ruel unasssted. Base on balls, Perry
man g. Marshall o Ten hits no runs on
Perryman in eight innings e on bases
none out when relieved). Hit by pitcher,
Elberfeld Struck out. McColl 5, Perry
man 2, Marshall /. Time, las. Umpires,
Pfenninger and Chestnut.
CECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
Major League Players Re-
leased to Minors Subject
to Recall Announced
FEW PLAYERS WITH
STRINGS IN SOUTHERN
List of Players Recalled to Be An
nounced on or About August 20.
Ellis Only Baron Included.
Complete List Is Given

Cincinnati, August 1.-THE national
baseball commission tonight made
public the list of major league play
ers who have been released to minor
leagues subject to option to recall
on August Is. The list contains the
names of the club holding the option,
the minor league club to which the
player was sent, the name of the play
er and the terms and includes:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By Cincinnati to Shreveport, Faux
ner, $500; Richmond, Pillett $500;
Richmond, Lafayette, $500.
BY Boston to Louisville. Twombley,
$1,000.
BY Brooklyn to Beaumont, Nixon.
$500 transferred to Shreveport), (can-
celed), Fright to recall $500 second
year).
BY Chicago to San Antonio, Sticking
Fright to purchase any player for
$500 except players Tearney and
May).
BY New York to Memphis, Hoyt, $500
(canceled); New Orleans. Baker, $500.
By Philadelphia to Richmond, Car
michael $500; Richmond. McGaffigan,
$500; Louisville. Cooper Ono agree
ment fled.
By Pittsburg to Birmingham, Ellis.
$500.
BY St. Louis to San Antonio, At
kinson, $500 Cancelled: Little Rock,
North. $500 (canceled); Houston,
Murchison. 5000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BY Chicago to Fort Worth, Gray,
$500 fright to select player for $4,000.
By Cleveland to New Orleans, Pet
ty, $500 Cancelled; Waco, Petty, $500;
Waco. Dickerson.
BY Detroit to Chattanooga, Khoeler,
$500 Optional agreement transferred
to Richmond: Chattanooga. Harper,
$500 Cancelled; right to select player
for $4,000, (Harper option cancelled;
Houston. Watson, $500 Fright to repur-
chase for 5000.
By New York to Richmond, Enright,
$500; Richmond. Bankston. $500; Julian
Olsen. released under option to Chat
tanooga returned No agreement exc
cuted. Sent to Augusta under option.
No agreement executed. New York
club now paying players salary.
BY Philadelphia to Richmond, Adams,
$500
BY St. Louis to Little Rock. Yard
ley, 5000 transferred to omaha).
A list of the players recalled by
the major league clubs under approved
1917 optional agreements will be pro-
mulgated on or about August 90.
-----~s~---
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

ers, Barbara 2. Baker. knapp Home
runs, Compton, Bluhm. Stolen bases,
Barbara, Gilbert 2, knapp Sacrifice
hits. Meyers, Griffith. Double play,
Reed to Jansen. Struck out. Bailey Z.
Fulton 8. Base on balls. Bailey 4, Full
tor l.. Passed ball, Higgins. Ermed runs,
Bailey l. Fulton 6. Time, 1.47. Umpires,
KERN and OToole
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

Summary: Two-base hit, Chapman
Th1ee-base hit, Kaufman Sacrifice hit,
Lineup. Wild pitch, Scott Base on balls,
Scott @ Struck out, Scott g. Robinson 8.
Double play, Chapman to Stutz. Time of
game, $780, Umpres, Moran and KERN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
International League

At Newark: Newadk /. Toronto Z.
At Richmond: Richmond 2. Rochest-
err 8.
At Providence: Providence ITO,
Montreal 4-6.
At Baltimore: Baltimore SO, Buf
falo 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

SUMMARY
Two-Base Hits-Duncan. Cation, Mo-
ran.
Stolen Base-Webb l.
Double Play-OMara, Reilly to
Munich.
Sacrifice Hits-Reilly 2, Johnston,
Webb, Sheehan ..
Base on Balls-Ponder 2, Day 0,
Bremen 4.
Left on Bases-Atlanta 8, Birming-
ham 10.
Hits-On of Brennan II, with runs,
in 9 innings; Day 2, with 1 run.
Struck Out-Ponder 5, Brennan 4.
Time of Game-2:00.
Umpires-Marcan and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

Each of Moley's men fought fiercely
for the victory, but three names will
go down in history as accomplishing
more in securing the win than any
others. They are Kid Cation, Elmer
Ponder and Red Smith. All of these
gents played a stellar game and much
of the praise for the victory rests on
their shoulders.
Young Cation and Elmer Ponder did the
hullx Of the work Elmer pitched great
bail. allowing only three safeties in
the entire 10 rounds. Two of these
came in the second when the Crackers
scored their only markers of the DAY
The other safety came in the hftn
when Cy Perkins singled to center,
but was caught mapping at first few
seconds later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

A Harvard experiment shows the ape
to be smarter than a child. pigs smarter
than rats or crows. and monkeys brighter
than pigs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
RALLY CHECKED

Cy Perkins walSe1 Ad Brennan hit
a grounder to Webb and he fumbled
it long enough for Munich to score.
Brennan was out at first. however.
Mayer popped to Webb to end the
round.
Brennan pulled out of a hole in
each the first and second inning, but
in the third the Barons Tailed twice.
Bill Webb walked and Eddie Mcdonald
was also served four wild ones. Les
ter Sheehan sacrificed. Kid Cation
drove a hefty liner to left which Roy
Moran came near converting into Il
phenomenal catch. Webb and McDon-
aid scored on the play. however.
On the next play Umpide Marcan
rendered a decision which checked the
Baron rally and took the pep out of
the team and fans alike. Cecil Coombs
singled sharply to center on the hit
and run play and Cation raced for
third. Sammy Mayer came In on the
ball fast and made a sensational play
and throw of the ball to third. Cation
slid into the bag. Umpire Breitenstein
was watching for a play at second and
Marcan was forced to render the de-
cisiOn at the hot corner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

Summary: Three-base hits, Hyate'
Johnson Stolen bases, Sylvester, Graft
Sacrifice hits, Dobard. Barger, Grari.
McDaniels Bases on balls, Vance :,
Marshall 2. Perdue 1. Four hits with
run Oft Marshall in innings. hit py
pitcher, Mcdowell. Struck out, vance o.
Marshall 8, Perdue /. Wild pitch, MAR :
shall Time. 1:25. Umpires, Cheshut.
and Pfenninaer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
THE BOX SCORE

lou III
*Batted for Brennan in tenth.
zNo outs when winning run was
made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
CATIONS GREAT WORK

Cation pranced to the plate five times
and on four occasions did the dimniu-
tive short fielder slam out a safe blow
He drove in two runs and scored one
the winning tally. 1t was Red
Smiths pinch wallop, Is stated above,
that won the game.
Ad Brennan. a portwheeler. was on
the hill for the leaders for nine
rounds. Eleven safe blows reg
istered off his delivery during fast
fielding prevented the Barons from
tallying AID, however. deserves some
credit, for frequently a runner gained
life on the paths and then he would
settle down and retire the side.
1t was the second frame when the
Crackers made their trio of markers
which caused the Barons to be on
the defensive for the majority of the
contest Roy Moran opened with dou-
BILE down the third base line. Frank
Thrasher singled sharply to center and
Roy scored. Jake Munich hit a ground
er to Cation. The ball hit his glove
and glanced into right-center field.
Thrasher scored and Munich reached
second before the ball could be re-
turned to the infield. Tom Reilly sac
rificed Munich to third.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12
some out when winning run scored.

.Batted for Marshall in fifth.
#@Batted for Perdue in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

Westcoff
.Superiorifies
Dry Plate M uItiple Disc
Clutch. Extra Heavy
Transmission.
Tubular Shaft Drive, Torque
Arm and 2 Spicer Univer.
sal Joints.
Gemmer Semi irreversibIe
Steering Gear; Adjustable
Steering Column; Solid
Walnut Steerina Wheel
with Cast AIu m n u m
Mountines.
Mahogany Instr ument
Board, all Instruments
fastened from under side,
Rain-visioned, DoubIc-ven-
ti1atine. Storm Proof
Windshield.
No: ! Long Grain Leather
Upholstery, dull finished
and French plea ted. Gen.
uine Hair Cushions and
Doubie-deck Springs.
Jiffy Curtains individually
fitted. Biackmore Door
Curtain Openers. Tool
Compartment In Drivers
Door.
Self-actine Top Of genuine
Pantasote on all open
Models.
Eneine-dl:ven Tire Pump.
Every Car Road Tested for
hill climbing, low throt-
Ting, power, speed, brak-
Ing, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-08-12

Westcoft
Superiorities
Chassis perfectly fabricated
by oil cups instead of
grease cups.
Semi-eiliptic front springs,
81" n, s leaves, ali Of
chrome vanadium steel.
Cantilever rear springs, so"
Z 21a", s leaves, all of
chrome vanadium steel.
Oversize Timken Axles, Bear
in4s and Brakes.
Firestone D e m o u n q b le
Rims. Oversixe Tires. 3y
ar, non-skid rear;
ribbed front.
125-inch Wheel Base, short
turning radius.
Continental Motor, 6 cylin-
ders, 81" K 5L". Cast
Aluminium Crank Case.
3-point Suspension.
Thernostatic Control of En-
CINE Temperature.
Feeders Radiator with Boyce
Motometer.
Delco Two Unit Starting,
Lighting, and Ignition. Ali
Wiring In Metal Armor.
Rayfield Carburetor with
Integral Printing Device.
Large Size Stewart Vacuum
System.