davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
PUCH SEEKING BOAT
OF 75.MILE SPEED

Chicago, Jan. l3.-Commodore James
A. Pugh, OF Chicago, the first man to
produce a motorbost capable Of sixty
miles an hour, will now try to prove
that he can drive the boat seventy
FIVE miles an hour. His Disturber ",
which set up the new world record in
1915 and was beaten by the Miss Min
neapolis last summer, carried a pair
OF motors aggregating ! 800 horsepower,
two units of 800 horsepower each.
Now the Chicagosn makes the an
nouncement that he is having construct
ed two motors Of $50 horsepower each,
making a total power installation OF
$500 horsepower. He says he will in
stall these new motors in the hull Of
Disturber ", which is big 40-foot
hydroplane, and endeayor to make sew
enty-hve miles an hour. The commo-
dore does not intend 10 Renter the
racing game, but il the new motors
turn the trick, he will install them in
his ll2foot cruiser and try 10 make
fifty miles an hour with the cruiser.
He believes there are great possibiii-
ties in this direction, and his purpose
is TO prove 10 the government, III he
can produce small cruiser that will
make fifty miles an hour, he will have
produced an instrument OF warfare
with which the United States could
burn up" the nsvles of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
RUBEN PLANS
TO HAVE ROSS
PAY US VISIT

If the present plans Of Frederick W.
Ruben, chairman of the Amateur Ath
letic Union championship committee,
are carried out, the swimming enthusi-
ssts of the East and Middle West may
be given an opportunity of seeing Nor
man Ross, the sensational swimmer of
the Pacific Coast, in action against the
Eastern stars during the coming indoor
season.
Perry McGillivray, the Illinois A. c.
champion, has accepted an invitation
from the Hawaiian Association OF the
A. A. T. to compete IN the monster
swimming carnival TO be held at Homo
lulu the latter part of February. IN IL
is possible for Ross to make the trip
East. the A. A. L. Championship com
mittee will arrange the national indoor
swimming championship schedule so
that the first championship will take
place at Honolulu during the Mid-Pa-
cifc Carnival week and the second one
will take place at San Francisco as
soon as the swimmers return TO the
mainland. IL is expected that several
of the Hawaiian swimmers VIII come 10
San Francisco TO take part in the cham
pionship there, and may accompany Nc
Gillivray and Ross East and compete IN
the remaining championships on the
way.
Ross recently broke the worlds rec,
ord for 220 yards, and is good at al
distances from 30 yards to 500 yards
Such tour with Ross, McGillivray'
Kahanamoku, Cuhna, Vollmer and Cam
competing, would create a great inter
est in the national championships IN
each of the cities in which they will be
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
YANKS TO MARCH
THROUGH GEORGIA
WITH THE BRAVES
Major Leaguers to Play Ten
Games in Towns of
South

Harry Sparrow, business manager o.
the Yankees, announced yesterday the
schedule for the joint exhibition tour
next spring of the New York Americans
and the Boston Braves. Ten games have
been assured; another is pending.
The tour will open in Macon, Ga, on
Monday, March 26, and will conclude on
Friday, April D. II weather permits
these two representative major league
aggregations will play daily in different
cities of the South. with the exception
of Sunday, April l, for twelve consecu-
tive days.
Walter Hspgood, business manager
of the Braves, who spent several weeks
in the South, is very enthusiastic over
the prospects of the tour, which is
radical departure from customary tram
ing methods.
Hapgood went deep into the sticks
far from the customary haunts OF major
league teams-for the selection OF stop,
ming of places. In busting towns ana
cities not surfeited with the spring
brand of major league baseball ne
found a ready response to the idea OF
booking games between rival CLUBS o.
class prepared to fight with all the fer
vor OF regularly scheduled champion
ship contests.
With the boards Of trade OF these
cities Hapgood contracted for the games
at terms which will make the venture
a huge financial success If the tourists
are favored with weather which permits
play. -,
Stallings and Donovan are likewise
enthusiastic over the possibilities OF
the tour. They believe their clubs will
be greatly benefited in these games
against rivals capable of extending
them TO their utmost abilities.
The schedule for the joint tour fol-
lows:
.noud,J. March e5-Mscnn Ga. Tuesday Marsh
eT-Duhlin Ga Wednesday. March ss1ordeie
"a, o. Eifala Ala THURSDAY. March 2s-Bah.n.
M.soh 5l~W.yeross. Ca MondI. ADril co
wednosd.y April i-wimiGoo, y Thurs
day Ap1l fayetteville. y. Z. Fnfs5, April .
came pending Saturday. April Bfpokyn sun
day April s-NesaIk Monday. April s-Brooklyn
f.esdiy. April o-Brookyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB
MAY DECIDE TO MOVE

The st. Andrews Golf Club, which IS
the Oldest golf club in this country
may soon change the location OF Its
present links. Since the club was or
ganized in 1888 by the late John Reld;'
Of Yonkers, it has been moved several
times. The first course was on lou
in Yonkers and only six holes were
used. The present home is at Mount
Hope, and when this site was CHOSEN II y
was felt that at last the club would
have a permanent home.
1t transpires now that fonkers may
in the near future need the land that
the club occupies for its water supply
and the club has taken an option on a
niece of property at Chauncey. which
IS the station above Mount Hope. me
new location will be an ideal one Tor
a golf course, and will perhaps solve
the question of home that the CLUB
will be able to keep for great many
vesrs TO come. The meeting or the
directors on Monday evening Will settle
the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
NEW YORK HAS CHANCE
TO GAIN IN FOOTBALL

New York. fourth in the National
Football League, will have an oppor-
unity this afternoon of gaining, two
noints in the competition in the cham
pionship match with the Dublin Foot
ball Club, of Paterson.
There will be two .cuP-tie, matches tones
under the auspices Of the Southern New
York State Association and nve games
in the New York state League
To-day's schedule follows:
.-.,r,o.,,r 1rIGTrE New York IS Duhiins. a
Harlem Fsid Bsboock Z Wilso les vs. sG's s6iia
Americans al Bsy99ne; Mess nspS'"S 70 sym
souThERN NEW IoRK CUP T HiS'Sons Fed M1G
Bp, o,1'iG, k.wbureh IS Bay Ridge. al Ne"oursn
y Y ..o.,. rr.cr-r & Gsorse vs.
Cr.s,,pe,nt. an LsnoI Oval. Msncnesei o1 y w, ss
S ~ Sooi. Al Chelsea Park; Our BOYS vs. YsnSe.
:, George. al Floods oval; suo@ss We. 49,. To-
miAns At Hsolsy fleid' o'e's0~S 70
~ Van CO1landt Parh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
TREAT IN STORE
FOR YACHTSMEN
OF GREATER CITY
Newest and Best in Motor Boats
To Be on View at the
Coming Show

Racing yachtsmen and cruising
yaehtsmen, in fact, any member Of the
MANY Yacht clubs on the shores oil
greater New York and Long Island, are
soon to have an opportunity to inspect
at close range all that is newest and
best in motor boats and the engines
that drive them, for on January q the
Motor Boat Show for 1917 opens for
a week at the Grand Central Palace
and that means a lot TO the motor boat
fans. and their name is legion.
Ffty-hve boats, nearly all cruisers
are being installed on the main moor
Several of these are OF the patrol boat
type, approved by the Navy Depart
ment, and one of these-the Chlngach
gook-a sister yacht TO the WhiPpet'
owned by Oliver G. Jennings, and used
by him last summer as a tender LOT
his sloop Pauline, one of the New oIN
Yacht Club "forties," will be FUZZY
equipped with rapid-fre and other
guns.
p. Brigham, is one of the same type
of which thirty-six were built by
the Greenport Basin and Construction
Company for the Russian government
for patrol work. They are fitted with
Duesenberg engines, that drive them at
a speed Of thirty miles an hour.
A feature Of the show that IS sure
to interest the yschtsmen is the eX-
hibit of the Lighthouse Board, which
includes the installation Of light
house with a flashing red light and a
fog horn attachment. the mechanism
Of which is TO be explained TO visitogs;
An exhibition by the Coast and
Geodetic Survey Of charts of the coast
and inland waters will also be among
the educational features OF he show OF
vital interest to the amateur nayl-
gator, as these and other aids to the
yachtsman will be fully explained by
Sovernment officials In keeping with
the naval aspect of the show, the build
inc will be decorated in blue and gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
PENN SOCCER
TEAM AWARDED
COLLEGE TITLE

lns Intercollegiate soccer champion
sep was formally awarded to the
University Of Pennsylvania at a meet
nc Of the intercollegiate Soccer
league held at Earl Hall, Columbia
University, yesterday. The Red and
iblus team won five Of its six games
'i'i year, with one defeat and no ties
,aaTged against it. Princeton. with
ieaf victories and one defeat, was
ranked second, with Hayerford in
iaifd place
Dartmouth did not apply for mem
O:Enlp IN the league, as was expect
ca Columbia which did not have 3
soccer team lat year, was represent
"a BY ). C.. Merrill, who said that an
,h'N would be made to ORGANIZE &
can Tor next season. II Columbia
.aoald return 10 the field the number
y, competing teams would be limited
70 seven. The meeting passed a rule
PREVENTING freshmen from playing or
VIC varsity teams.
~ d. Mcclure. of Yale, was elected
p.sleert; y. N. Willard, OF Cornell,
Nse-preslcent; Robert Barrie, Of Hsv.
Nlofo' secretary-tresSurer. The sea
''h Will open on October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
GERSHELL GIVES TRUE
STORY OF IVES'S RUN

William Gershell says the story Of
the Iyes-Poggenburg game, in which
Poggenburg did not get a shot. was
correct, with one exception, aud in
consequence Of that exception did not
do full justice to lves's performance.
81 saw that game" said he "Pog-
genburg was engaged to play IN an
intercity tournament and wanted a
little practice. lie asked me 20 20
with him and see him play Ives. The
conditions of the game were made by
Poggenburg, who was TO play l42, while
Ives played al. The anchor at that
time vas ga by inches, not inches
square, as it is at present. but the
anchor space made little difference to
Ives. He ran 500 points from the lead.
played al strictly and rarely had two
object balls in balk."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
FAMOUS JOCKEY SENT
AWAY FOR VAGRANCY


WATERFOWL. y. Y, Jan. l5.-Fred
Francis. who in his day proudly
listened TO the applause of the late
King Edward VII of England and the
assemble members Of the royal family,
the other day went down to the county
iail for fifty days as a vsgrant. lie hsd
ridden many times in the classic Derby
and was one OF the best known jockeys
who ever threw his leg over saddle.
Fifteen times he crossed the Atlantic
TO take part in the famous races IN
England. wearing the racing colors OF
the j. B. Carruthers stables, Of Ment-
real. He had ridden many horses 70
victory under the eye OF the King ana
had listened to the cheers of hundreds
of thousands To-Day he is common
vagrant, victim II old John Barley
corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
MANAGER FORBIDS
pACKY TO DON hITTS

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Packey McFar-
land, boxer and ring general ex-
traordinary, is not going back into
the game.
True, Paekey announced through
Doc Krone that he was hot on the
trail Of Les Darcy and Mike Gibbons
and would consent TO perform for the
paltry sum of $4,000. However.
Packey spoke without the consent OF
his manager.
my real manager has vetoed the
comeback thing" Is the announcement
from the Mcfarland chicken farm
near Joliet to-day. "She says we have
enough at home to keep me busy
without boxing again"
Which, say those who know Mrs.
Packey, is sufficient proof that Nc
Farland's days in the ring are over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
.QUAKERS UPSET
COLUMBIA FIVE
in FAST GAME
Fine Passing and Deadly Shoot
ing Enable Pennsylvania to
Score 24-14 Victory

Philadelphia, Jan. ia whirlwind
passing game, combined with shooting
of unusual quality, enabled Penn to
sweep onward another lap in the race
for the intercollegiate basketball title
when the Red and Blue trounced Co.
lumbia in Weightman Hall tonight by
"a to IA score.
1t was not one of the Columbia quin-
tets OF old that faced the Penn team
in the second local intercollegiate fra
cas- of the season. The Morningside
Heights FIVE, though never completely
outclassed by the Red and Blue, were
powerless before PENIS clever passing
and shooting. The Quakers gradually
piled up a lead that could not be over
come.
Penn was superb at times. Nc
Nichol and Emery stood up valiantly
against the terrific assaults of the Co
lumbia forwards, and despite the fact
that they alone bore the brunt OF a
savage attack, they seldom failed to
stop the passing game of the visitors
before it approached the danger line.
At half time Penn led, 10 to 8. The
lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
CLINTON CHESSMEN
WIN OVER NORRIS

De Witt Clinton High School defeat
cd Morris, three games to one, and
Boys High won from New Utrecht
High School by default, in the high
school chess tournament yesterday at
ternoon. Clinton and Morris played
at the Manhattan Chess Club. Com.
mercisl defeated Erasmus Hall, and
Eastern District won from Curtis High
School at the Eastern District Y. NJ,
c. A.
j. Bsrtha. s. Bartha and G.. Finkel-
stein won their matches for Clinton.
Boys High leads Clinton for the cham
pionship by two points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
NVENTEEN FRAT TEAMS
ENTER RELAY CARNIVAL

seventeen teams will compete in the
IftiFalornity relay carnival TO be
..la al Columbia University on Febru-
q! >. All members OF fraternity, in
Sseng pledges, who are eligible for
cN.Nily or freshman track teams at
-vlamoia will be eligible for these
ace, aces regardless Of their scholastic
'naalng Nelson Metcslf, coach Of the
hs races.
uIhe entries will close with Manager
s.EoecSer on January "a The entry
;s was liked al s.. This fee will de-
the cost of the silver cup, the
Se' and other Incidental expenses.
tea society will nominate ten men,
fsin whom the team must be selected.
iphs Cni Rho, Alpha Delta Phi, Delta
~ppS Epsilon, Delta Phi, Delta Upsi-
Do nm Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa,
e. ~ Opsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu and
8sma M have announced their inten-
IVA OF sending teams to the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
DE WITT CLINTON
WINS WATER MEET

Newark, y. j.. Jan. 13.-De Witt
Clinton High School swimmers won a
dual meet from the Barringer High
School youths in the tank Of the local
Y. NJ. c. A. here this afternoon. The
score was 2s14 points to 24ls points.
Victory came about mainly through the
efforts Of Aaron Polk, who proved to
be the Duke Kahanamoku" Of the
field Polk won first place easily in the
90 and 100 yard swims, while in the
25-yard race he finished in second place.
The New York boys were the class
in the plunge and dive for form. Al
bert Herman won the plunge for De
Witt while Jack FRESHMAN excelled in
the dive for form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
UnPIRES ARE ACTIVE
IN WINTER PURSUITS

American League ympires, who lead
Tho strenuous life during the summer
months. enjoy much milder positions
Of trust during the winter.
silk OLoughlin spends the OF sea
son at Rochester, and makes Il'le
money on the side by selling inSuf-
snce. ,.,. to,r
there Is such thing as winter Tor
he spends his time from OCTOBER 10
April on a ranch he owns at arroyo
Grande, Cal. -,
Oliver Chill likewise misses the cold
weather by journeying to FLORIDA
carly in November. he mas crao ana
ovster business interests. he says nc
is in a better position to handle the
crab end of it because OF his sum
mer affiliations. -, H..
BilIv Evans puts in his time al
rsst cleveland doing syndicate news
poner and magazine work.
Tommy Connolly, called the sage
If Natick. because most OF the lnhaol-
tants Of that town regard MN rs lhe
- man of the village, makes money
during the winter LOOKING alIer MS
many real estate interests
Bill Dinneen IL an equal partner y,
. Syracuse engineering concern winch
o,Iy recently completed the dredging
worL for the Cape Cod canal
nick Nallin is located at FREDERICK
Nd the town made famous In SONG
I'D story as the home OF barbara
a. Trio,chie and the burial place OF
Frsncis Scott Key, the author OF "Ih'
Star.spangled Banner
Brick Owens Wintets o;t~ iol
CITY and usually is voted Guy 10,
when he arrives home 10 'eii tne .Uin'
about his valorous deeds oil inc sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
DARTMOUTH LOSES
ALL-AROUND STAR

Word has been received from Dart
mouth that Ty Green, one of the best
all around athletes in college, had left
the Hanover institution. Green decided
under stress OF circumstances that 1t
would be best for MIA to enter bust
ness. His loss will be felt.
Green was fine third bsseman,
brilliant in his fielding. and hard
hitter. He was a good football player
and regarded as certainty for this
vssr's team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
NEW CANADIAN WAR
TAX ON ADJUSTMENTS

Quebec. Que, Jan. 14.-New war
taxes are imposed upon race tracks and
theatres in a bill introduced in the
Legislature. Each race track must get
a IS license for holding a meet and
every turf association must turn over
per cent of the money bet in pari-
mutuel machines. II they do not use
the machines they must pay a special
tax OF $3.50.
A graduated tax Of from to cents
is imposed on theatre tickets and an
additional tax Of cents on seats re-
served in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
STUYVESANT MARkShEN
CAPTURE CITY TITLE

The rife team OF stuyvesant hlSn
School won the championship OF
greater New York yesterday. The
Dutchmen defeated Erasmus Hall High
School in the third and deciding match
of a series of three, using the De WITT
Clinton sub-tsrget gun. Three perfect
scores made victory possible for Stuy-
vesant. The scsre was 273 TO 26s.
The second team Of Erasmus Hall
won the Junior championship of the
cltv. however, downing Stuyvesants
second team by score OF 4S7 TO 4so:
The shooting Of Kransdorf, Marsh and
Tapparo, OF Stuyvesant, featured the
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Great Match at Smoker

During the week ended December q
Claude Falkiner and Albert Cope played
match at smoker that was pro-
nounced one Of the best contests AT
that style Of billiards ever witnessed
in London. Falkner won by score
OF ~ to 50. by like margin Falki-
ner defeated Chapman December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Michigan Aggies Cancel

East Lansing, Mich, Jan. 13.-Can-
collation. OF the football game sched-
uled for October q between the Uni
versity OF Nebraska and the Michigan
Agricultural College was announced to-
day. It was said that the terms Of the
contract met with considerable dissp-
proyal among the students here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Morristown Wins Game

Morristown, y. j., Jan. l3.-The
hockey team Of the Morristown School
defeated the South Orange Field Clubs
second team by the score OF TO 0 on
the lstter's rink this afternoon. There
was much brilliant playing on both
sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
N. Y. u. Football Dates

n ne football schedule for the n. Y.
Vam mas been announced as follows:
hsS Rsntsslau PolJte5huic Institute. Al
va ,; 49, Rocllsst4F Uplyersity Al Rsu
tlln ~ a. m",9Y c9IsSs, at Ne" f"i' g.
Eiose'1ltcf 3. Trinity Coiless, At Es~ York: "a.
slut n.snq s's,s, a. ksy ysrk; sHssns ln'
-''S' Is south Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Joe yelling on the Jump

Joe yelling had little trouble IN out,
pointing Phil Bloom in ten ROUNDS OF
boxing at the Broadway A. c. OF Brook Ok
iyn last night. The wonderfully VIII II,
Ing one had Bloom on the defensive
throughout, and in the TENN IOuhc
Bloom was holding on with all th'
strength in his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Montclair Team Wins

Montclair, n. j., Jan. i3.-Montclair
Military Academy easily defeated lrv-
ing School to-day by a score OF So 10
Is. Spencer and Stauner starred LOT
Montciair. each caging seven baskets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
C.. C. N. Y. Beats Lehigh

The basketball team of the City Col
lege Of New York defeated Lehigh at
the City College OF New York gym
nasium last night in most sensational
finish by a score Of Is to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
HORSEMEN PLAN
HARNESS RING
ON FAR COAST
Propose Short Ship Circuit of
Hustling California Towns
for 1917 Season

San Francisco, Jan. 1S-Track own
ers and promoters Of light harness rae
ing in California will meet IN San
Francisco on Tuesday for the purpose
Of arranging a banner sulky circuit for
the coming season. For weeks past a
concentrated effort has been under way
to stir the promoters to action and
now it looks as If some good results
are going to be forthcoming.
Secretary FREQ ". Kelly of the Pa
cifc Coast TrottIng Horse Breeders
Association has issued the call, and
Judging from the numerous responses
that have been made, there will be
representative gathering to go over
the situation. Dates will be allotted
PROGRAMMES arranged and, in short. j
business relative to the circuit Will be
settled, so that the horsemen and the
followers Of the game will known what
is in store for them.
Many Seek Dates
Indications point to San Jose, SAL
mas. Pleasanton, Santa Rosa, Dixon
Woodland, Marysville, Sacramento
stockton, MERGED. Modesto, Fresno
Hanford, Bakersfield, Riverside, ven
tura and other cities having delegates
present to claim dates. Prospects are
for one Of the best seasons IN the
history of the game in ten years mere
are more horses quartered al the al,
ferent tracks than in many winters shu
II tho promoters boost their own game
Il will mean much for successiul
wear all around the circuit.
In wears gone by the track owners
and nromotors have delayed arranging
tbe circuit until the last minute
IjsusIly by that time number OF Gan,
forniais leading stables had shlppeo
out of the state 30 campaign on tht
circuits that had already announced
their nlane. With this business trans
acted carly. it is likely that many
stables from the Northwest and othei
noirhboring states will be attracted "a
the California circuit, where the Jumps
are short and the climate IDEAL Tor lht
best racing.
May Be Changes
If The State Racing Commission ana
pari-mutuel wagering bill is passeu u
will mean much for the success o. tne
circuit. and the horsemen Will lisely
thoroughbred breeders. They may have
some changes to suggest. and 1T would
work to the advantage OF both sides te
get together and work for 'he support
of the act.
State Senator James G. Nealon Is or
record as welcoming the cooperation OF
the light harness horsemen.. lie say
he is willing to talk over the bill ne
will introduce, and if any suggestion
are made they will be given careful
attention.
Another move for furthering the IN
terests OF a banner sulky circuit has
been taken by the Sonoma DRIVING
Club. A circular letter has been SEN
TO all the driving clubs and trottlnt
horse breeding associations asking ina
Joseph Waddell be engaged to organize
the circuit. Waddell did good wor'
last season in arranging the meetings
on the Intermountain Circuit, and M
/ is anxious to come to California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

hkRCEDEs. SHAFT DRIVE. ALMOST NEw
HolbrooA inside drive. hodY sacsllsnt ueehanirsi
condition yey attractive ca must b. .s-r \, p.
appreciated. UOlBROOk Co 6Ith 81 .ad ~
Ind Az Phone lB Columbian