davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Pitt Anxious
To Meet Any
Of Big Three

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Dec 15.--The
football. season of 1918 is history now,
and 1t will be remembered in Pennsyl-
vanla especially as a one-month sea-
son Although the campaign was the
shortest in the history of football, the
University of Pittsburgh was able to
develop team under Coach Glenn S.
Warner that compared favorably with
the elevens of the past four or five
years at any of the larger institutions
of learning.
From some comments by Eastern
writer's, one might infer that Pitts
inability to accept every challenge or
game proposed is indicative of a de-
sire to avoid hard games. This in
timatlon is an injustice to Pitt. One
Eastern writer asks the question: "Did
you ever hear of Pitt wanting to meet
Yale, Hardware or Princeton?" t.
Pitt has not been able to secure a
place on the schedule of any member
of the big Three" but through no
fault of her own, for she has asked
for games and in each instance was in
formed that previously arranged con-
tests made it impossible to meet the
panthers.
with the outlook somewhat dark for
next season, the University of Pitts
burgh is again ready to try to secure
place on the schedule of Yale, Har-
ward or Princeton Eight regulars and
SIX first string substitutes will be lost
from the university team of 1918 by
graduation
The eight regulars are Captain Nc
Laren, the greatest fullback Pitt ever
had and one of the best any COLLEGE
ever produced; Easterday and Gougler.
stars in the backheld; and Stahl, Alls-
house Harrington, McCarter and Hiltv
IN the line. These players were en-
rolled in the various professional
schools of the university, and remained
IN college in the reserve branches of
the. service and the Students Army
Training Corps.
All of them wanted to see active
service and endeavored to enlist in
various branches of the service, but
were ordered by Uncle Sam to remain
in school.
Pitt will attempt to arrange as hard
schedule as ever and critics admit,
that usually the majority of games on
pittsburgh programme are hard con-
tests, SO much so that it is a rather
difficult task for the coach to point"
the team for climax.
For instance, this years schedule, as
originally arranged, contained games
with such rivals as the University of
West Virginia, Lehgh University.
Syracuse University, University of
Pennsylvania, Washington and Jeffer-
son College, Carnegie Institute of
Technology and Pennsylvania State.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Poor Light and
A Strong g Wind
Bother Cunners

Poor light and strong wind that
bothered the fight of the targets were
responsible for low scores being made
by the gunners of the New York Ath-
letlc Club in its weekend shoot at the
Travers Island traps of the organiza-
tion yesterday. r. NJ. Owen was the
only nimrod to make a straight string
OF rs targets. He had perfect run in
the shoot for the tournament prize, and
then later in the afternoon took spe-
cial with another straight string of 25
targets.
George ]. Corbett and C. A. Brown
scored legs on the Red Cross Cup with
full scores of 25 targets. In the shoot
for the Byronel Cup, at SO targets, legs
were scored by C. A. Brown, D. l.. Gull
YER, w. G. Allen, R. NJ Owen and R. K.
Spots, jr., the young son of R. L.
SPOTS, the former national champion.
All had full cards of SO targets. The
high scratch of the day was DR.. d. l..
Culver, who had a card of 90 ut of a
possible 100 targets.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Sailor Morris and Soldier
Rusek to Crapple i'm Brookly,

The appearance "on the mat" of
Sailor Jack Harris, chief boatswain's
mate, of the United States Navy Armed
Guard, who is credited with being the
middleweight champion of Uncle Sam s
sea fighters, and Soldier Joe Rusek, for
merly of the United States army, has
aroused great interest. The outcome of
the struggle for supremacy which will
take place tomorrow night at the Cres-
cent Theatre, corner Flatbush Avenue
and Fulton Street, Brooklyn, is eagerly
awaited by the boys in blue and khaki.
Hoosier Warner, of the Pioneer Regi-
ment of the army, and Alex Haggis,
the Greek Spartan, who will furnish the
greworks in the second session, are also
eager for the fray. The advance sale
of seats is now going on. John P. Dunn
will promote the wrestling tourney.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
New Orleans Entries

ing five and half furlongs)-Avery Irumbo l05
Safranor: lo9: Minnie r.. lO7: May Frank. l05
Jursdlction, s%iSn r,.a lo3 . Early Morn ~.
ing purse. $500 five and half furlongs)-Med-
ford Boy. los: Robert Lee. 112; VIII Do ll0
IFS.
Third race (three year -olds and upward: claim
ing purse. $500: mile and q sixteenth)-Thrst
100; Hickory Nut, lo5: Petelus. 49, Cant Hodge
lOs: Plantagenet. loS; Miss Fannie. lo5: Orange
Fourth race (thrce-yxar- olds and upward: claim
Ing purse. $500; mile and sixteenth)--Duke OF
Shelby; loS; Mikfula, los; Luther, lis; Margery.
no.: Flora Finch. 100; Semper Stalwart los
Roederer. 1o5.
Fifth race three -year-olT. and upward: claim
Ing; purse. $500. six furlougslLady Luxury l07
rilssn, IA Langden. ll4> Words % Wisdom, Va,
King Neptune. IA; Blaise. liz.
sixth race (three year-o -olds and upward: purse
$500: mile and sixteenthl -Cadillac, l0l sosius.
1Ios Dolins los; kebo. los: Paul Connolly. 90;
Little Cottage. i0S
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Pelham Tars Win
From Chinese i'm
Fast Soccer PLAY

Lieutenant Cochran's Pelham Tars
defeated the strong Chinese Students
soccer team, composed of ex-college
stars, at Traver's Island Saturday
afternoon to the tune of to 1. The
wet grounds made skillful playing i'm
possible, but both teams played fast
game from the start.
Pelham drew first blood by scoring
IN the first few minutes of play, the
first goal being made by a pass from
Flanagan to Hyman. The Chinese
evened up matters a little later by
scoring on pass kick from Lee to
Kwok.
Pelham put over the winning goal in
the latter part of the second half by
long shots from Dillon to Flanagan to
McGrath.
By winning this game Pelham has
proved the camp to have one of the
fastest teams in the East. They have
yet to be defeated
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
The summary follows
Phil ]. Cross, Noted Swimmer.
Going Overseas for X. of G..

Phil j. Cross, noted swimmer and
athlete, is going overseas as a knights
of Columbus secretary. Cross won the
international half-mile champions
at Iravers Island in 1902, defeating the
worlds most noted swimmers. He won
many other events when pitted against
excellent swimmers of this country.
Cross also will be remembered as one
OF the best first basemen on the Ford
nam university team. He played with
that team in 1902
When a young man he attracted more
than ordinary attention as barytone
with the Castle Square Opera Company,
and musical critics spoke highly of his
singing
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16

Clark Griffith believes with the ma
;or;tv Of the national club owners that
the commission should be revised. He
thinks one governing body for all or
canizations in baseball the proper sys-
ton, and is now lining up certain of his
colleagues for a fight with this object
in view at the joint meetings in New
York. Griffith expressed himself most
erphatically after the Chicago meet
ing He said new form of commits
sion seemed the only answer. He
vould have not only minor leagues but
the ball players as well represented
on the governing board, so as to assure
the public of real democracy in the
national game.
Axes Sharpened for Big Car
The American League meeting in
Chicago last week was far less har-
monious than the American League
macnates tried to make it appear at
the time. There were certain axes
sharpened against the big czar of the
iunior association
Indeed, ii had been framed before
the meeting to make the mighty Ban
give guarantees that he would keep
the peace. 1t was that he had damaged
the cause of the league by talking too
much and talking without consulting
the wishes of the men he represented
have been informed by the most re-
liable sourcs and by club ownrs who
have always been among Johnson's
closest friends that at the joint meet
ing in New York Ban will be bound
over to the peace most effectually.
This meeting is likely to be stormy
one, but only so far as the American
League politics is concerned. 1t looks
now as if a mojority of the American
club owners will insist on indorsing
certain National League policies rela-
tive to the national commission
Whether or not ne form of government
will be amended along radical lines
cannot be determined at this time.
Did Not Indorse Hermann
The American league did not indorse
Hermann for the chairman, as has
been enormously reported, but only Of
fered him a vote of confidence. Herr
mann would be satisfactory to the
American eLague as chairman if he
would sever his connections with the
presidency of the Cincinnati National
League team. but the American eLague
would not make any great fight for
him, it is believed, especially since tn
National League has gone on record
as reSolutely opposing Hermann.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Football Receipts
Prove Big Help TO
Pennsylvania Sports

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is. - The
financial report of the athletic council
of the University of Pennsylvania,
made public last night, shows that for
the fiscal year ended August 81, cover
ing one year of the wartime sports, the
university maintained fifteen branches
of sport, paid off fixed charges amount
ing to $l9,725 and sustained net loss
of only S1,046.
The football season of 1917 showed
p profit of $38, ,l13. In addition to foot
ball, there were small profits in bas-
ketball. gymnastics and relay races.
All other sports showed losses, base
ball showing loss of S2,726.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Jimmy Henigan
Sets New Mark
In Weekly Run
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Jimmy Henigan, who is among the
best distance runners of the country.
sprinted to a new course record in the
weekly handicap road run of the Long
Islond Athletic League, held from the
Brooklyn Athletic Association club
house yesterday. The former Dorches
ter Club (Boston) athlete made run
away race of the principal honors, fin
ishlng almost 44O yards ahead of his
nearest rival, in 1927 3-5. This effort
for the two and three-quarters mile
course smashed the old figures by
forty-tive seconds.
Henlgon represented the BROOKLYN
CLUB IN the event. 1t is reported that he
has severed his affiliation with the Huh
organization and will shortly wear the
brooklyn A. A. colors. Henigan is still
IN Uncle Sans service. being stationed
at Debarkation Hospital No. A. at Long
Beach ~ --e
heId OF ten athletes started, all of
whom were sent off at the same time as
the contest was conducted under sealed
handlcaps. Henigan was rated on
scratch with Eddie Mayo, his bunkie,
VINO is now at Fort Slocum. Mayo was
lar from his best form as he finished
sixth in 13.42. Frank Ruddy and Sam
Herzig were placed in the order named
1or the next two positions.
Henigan's effort was a highly meri-
torlous one as the asphalt streets were
stllI slippery from the rain. At the
outset Henigan remained behind Ben
f1nklesteln, the leader for about three
quarters OF mile, when the erstwhile
boston runner jumped away. In a
short time he had gained a lead of
one hundred yards and appeared to
add to 1T at every step. He, therefore
ctantered as he pleased to the finish
line, which he crossed with his per-
petual smile lighting his face.
While Henigan wos as he pleased the
spectators saw close fight between
kuddy and Herzig for the final 200
yards. Ruddy showed an unexpectedly
strong finish and was rapidly overtak-
ing Herzlg when the latter crossed the
finish line with a two-yard MARGIN,
However, Ruddy was placed second in
the revised standing, with the deduc
ton of the allowances as he received
flfteen-second start on his opponent.
a meeting of the Long Island League
delegates, to be followed by a handican
run. will be held from the Brooklyn
Athletlc Association clubhouse. 1872
Reid Avenue, Brooklyn, next Sunday
afternoon.
he c11Oopoor,y e.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Plans Under Way for Change
In Commission January 6
Joint Meeting of Maor Leagues Gives Promsic Of
Stormy Sessions, With Fight Centred ON John.
son and Hermann
By w. ]. Macbeth

baseball situation will probably not be anv further srr
meeting of the and American le.ges J.; M
city January AT that something definite ev n ev
the mudde existing Ban johnson seems deer
retain Garry Hermann the chairman
National League majority determined to eliminate
of the Reds Johnson the
he usually
zaion take about whatever he peases
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
Oswald Larsen Is
Out i'm Front i'm
Morninggside Run

Oswald Larsen celebrated his first
competition under the colors of the
Morningside Athletic Club by winning
the weekly invitation race of his new
organization over its Bronx course yes
terday. Several days ago Larsen sew
cred his connections with the Danish
American Athletic Club of Chicago,
and was granted permission to repre-
sent the Morningside club
The former Windy City runner was
easily best of his opponents. He fol-
lowed the pace of William Jackson, ST.
Christopher Club, who finished second
until the two-mile point was reached
Here Larsen went to the front and
his position never challenged there
after to win by one minute. Larsens
time was 25:00.
Jackson held to second place, while
Harry Spies, Morningside Athletic
Club, and Frank Wilson, Mohawk Ath-
letic Club, sprinted home in dead
heat for third honors
Tho e,r,r,,o,,, folJou,c.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
New York Defeats
BabcOck & Wilcox
By Score of 8. to 0

New York beat the Babcock G. Will
cox soccer team yesterday at Lenox
Oval by to 0 in National League
game before moderate attendance.
The home team strengthened their
ranks by the inclusion of Wyatt, of
Chicago, and Mills, late of the West
Hudsons.
Koelsch opened the scoring for New
York twenty-five minutes from the
kickoff after a brilliant run clean
through the "Babs's" defence, and flee
minutes later repeated. The visitors
tried hard to reduce the lead, but could
not get past the New York defenders.
Wyatt put on the third just before
half time. After the interval the
"Babs" played up better, Sweeney and
Elliot both missing easy chances. Sew
eral times they looked certain to score,
but Ferguson played great game at
fulback.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16
William Leitch
Upsets Form i'm
p. A. G.. Road Run

William Leitch, a novice runner.
proved much speedier than his classi
fication, in winning the handicap road
run for members of the Paulist Ath
letic Club over its Central Park course
yesterday. 1t was originally scheduled
to hold a contest for members of the
Lower Manhattan League, but the rain
scared away all the runners of the
other clubs.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16

j. Corbett. ~
Tournament Cup-Won by R. NJ Owen
Byronel Cup-Legs scored by c. A. Brown d T.
Culver. W. G. Allen. r. NJ. Allen and r. h
High scratch-D. L. Culver
Special Cup-Won by Il. ". Owen
New-York tribune., 1918-12-16

mHm
fin
fu u~nnko ofhrg A"NKss
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Now is the time to buy sheeting,
curtain scrim. The Enterprise.
Mr.. William Fisher and wife, of
Memphis, are on visit to relatives
here this week.
Remnants in everything at the
Enterprise next week
Mr.. Julius Volmar and wife, of
Memphis, after a visit to the family
Of Mr.. John T. Eckford, returned to
their home Monday.
We save you money on cotton pick
sacks at The Enterprise.
Miss nmsy Taught, IF Ripley. ca ~
over Sunday ~ a visi- t. acr sister,
Mrs. James Boriiy.
MI. w. e. Anderson returned Sat-
urday evening from a visit to Mo
bile, Birmingham, Decatur, Ala, Pu-
laslli, Tenn, and other points, after
an absence of several weeks. He
was accompanied on his return by
his niece, MISS Annie Anderson, Of
Biieaingham
IF you buy a Singer machine you
will receive careful instruction from
a competent teacher at your home.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, ais our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers of
the world. the strongest guarantee of
excellence. NJ. M. Gaynard, Agent,
Coyington, Tenn. If
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION

House paints and oils. Union Drug
You will make money buying that
table damask in remnants. The En-
|terprise.
Mrs. s. B. Leatherwood Of Mem
phis, spent Tuesday night with friends
in this city, going from here to Mack
On 2 visit to relatives.
DeWitt's Kidney Pills are the best.
Union Drug Co.
Mrs. J. L. Richardson and Mrs. w.
X. Richardson and daughter, Thelma,
are visiting relatives in Brownsville
and vicinity this week.
Mr.. Glover Smith and wife, of the
Liberty neighborhood, returned We'd
nesay night from their visit to Texas
and Oklahoma, and were accompanied
by Miss Robbie Whitson, of Elk City,
Okla.
SIG ceiling at $3.50. Mayes-How-
ard Lumber Co.
Mrs. George WI. Hardwick and
children returned home Wednesday,
after several weeks visiting the for
mers parents in Somerville.
If there is anything we do know
it is pig feed. Primer & Gillespie.
Sergt. j. G. Bell Of Lexington, KY,
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Mr.. 7. J. Forbess, Of Atoka, was
among the visitors in Covington Mon
day.
Housekeepers, take notice! Bargains
in remnants at the Enterprise. /.
Mrs. Clarence Niece returned
Thursday from an extended visit to
Sunrise, Wyo.
Messrs. S. G. and ]. H. McNatt, Of
Maury City, were among the visitors
here Saturday.
Mrs. P. H. Buford returned home
Sunday night from a brief visit to
Dawson Springs.
Mrs. Elmer Nevis returned home
Sunday night from visit to relatives
IN Dyersburg.
Mr.. Schiller Jameson and family
spent Sunday with relatives at
Fowlkes and Dyersburg.
DIR. L. D. Baddour and little son
left Saturday for a visit to relatives
at Nashville and Lebanon.
When you have some by-product of
the farm, see us; we viii market it
for you. Pinner & Gillespie.
Mrs. r. B. Shelton left Monday
morning for Little Rock, Ark, to at
tend the bedside Of a sick niece.
Messrs. w. H. Barton. Of Randolph,
and Ed Carter, of Detroit, we're
among taa visitors here Monday.
We pag the very top Of the market
for ginseng and golden seal. See US
before selling. Primer & Gillespie.
When you have some by-product Of
tie farm, see Us; we will market it
for you. Pinner & Gillespie.
Mr.. ". 4. Slower, Of Millington.
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives in this city and vicinity.
We pay the very top Of the market
or ginseng and golden seal. See us
before selling. Primer & Gillespie.
Miss Grace Wilson, Of Obion, left
Monday for her home after visit
to the family Of Mr.. George Harvey.
666 cures headaches, biliousness,
loss Of appetite, or that tired, aching
feeling, due to malaria and colds. Fine
tonic
Mrs. Earl Stratton and baby, Of
Memphis, came up Monday on visit
to the family Of the formers father,
DIR. G. 7. Hurts.
Mrs. D .McLennan, Of Lakeyiew,
Miss, came up Friday night on
visit to the family Of Mr. W, G.
Winford.
Miss Ruth Evans, of Clinton, KY,
after a visit to the family Of Mr..
W. c. Hathaway, returned to her
acme today
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Mr. Charles Faulk returned Mon
day from q visit Of a few days 10
Trenton, Tenn.
Mr.. A, C. Hammers and family
and Mr. Don English and son, Of the
Glenn Springs vicinity, were visitors
here Tuesday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale.-For immediate sale
will sell the following articles at the
prices named: One Ice box $1,000;
one sewing machine $500; one rug
$500; one dining room cabinet
$4,000. Mrs. F. R. Fisher, phone 1913.
22a2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Wanted. All your scrap iron. chick
ems, eggs and hides. III r. Rose &
Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale. Twenty-Five goats and
one milk cow N. r. Newman. Tvs
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Wanted. MAN to drive log team.
Good salary. w. p. Tucker, R. +. D..
No. 2, Burlison, Tenn. Tvs
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Strayed or Stolen.-0n August IS,
from Glenn Springs, bay mare. Has
wire cut scar on left front foot. Will
weigh about 1850 pounds. Reward
for information leading to her recoy-
cry. j. H. Turnage. Burlison, Route
!. 22a2ws
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale.-One pair of good log
mules; ages good. r. X. Mcbride
Covington, Route 6. aStf,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale. Seed wheat at $3.50
per bushel. R. X. Mcbride. Coving-
ton, Route 6. 29a2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Lost "A pair Of glasses on the
streets of Covington, or IN some Of
flee. They are rivoless lenses and gold
frame glasses. Return to E. Aston,
95 College st. 1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale. Two log wagons, one Al
and one 8-wheel; both in good con-
dition. Will take $40 for the A.
and $40 for the 8-wheel wagon. p. +,
Beaver, r. r.. D. No. 2, Brighton,
Tenn. 2sa2w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale-A farm of 100 acres;
1875 acres in cultivation; 16 acres in
creek bottom and 40 acres Of fresh
land, One good house and one ten
ant house. Well watered. Will take
$40 an acre, cash. r. G. Phillips,
Brighton, Route 2. Sa4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Strayed or Stolen Medium sized
red Duroc sow. Notify Sam Stephen
son. 29au-tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale Secondhand Ford car IN
first-class condition. w. G. Winford,
Covington, Tenn, Phone 22lA. a294
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Lost.-On July 26, in road between
Covington and Burlison, one brown
coat. Reward. J. A. Ferguson. 25a2
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Rent. Ia room for a married
couple without children, or to two
young men. Telephone 2SS. 29a2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale.-0ne good Jersey milk
cow and 4 heifer that will Be fresh
sometime in October Also two hogs
that will weight about 200 pounds
each. c. G. Pace, Burlison, Route J..
29a2w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Lost From drove Of cattle near
the depot in Coyington. wbite-faced
Hereford bull calf eight months old;
will weigh about 425 pounds. Reward
for return to D. B. Rice, or Fl. E..
Walker Tvs
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Wanted to Buy. Scrap iron. brass,
rags and junk Of all kinds. Primer
& Gillespie.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Wanaetls TO bore wells. Good
supply Of water and satisfactory SER
vice guaranteed. w. d. Walton, Gov
ington. Route 2. 29a2ws
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Wanted "A family to pick cotton.
Can furnish good house, viii pay
customary price. N. R. Billings, Bur-
lison. Route 2; phone lOJ 1w]
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale.-Bass and snare drums,
with a good line of traps, snare drum
stand, and two sets Of sticks ana
Monarch pedal; also a brand-new set
of high-grade orchestra bells. viii
sell separately or together, cheap
for cash, Apply at Leader office.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale Good, gentle mare; will
work anywhere; also buggy and
young Jersey COW and calf, Mrs.
Mary ]. Hadley, near Liberty. 22a2
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale.-A fouT-birner Blue
Blaze oil stove, in perfect condition.
M. Il. Luttrell, Burlison, Route 2. 29a2*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Found. One United States tire on
demountable rim. 33x3l5, chain tread.
Owner can have same by proving
property, paving reasonable reward
and for this advertisement. Bob
Parks, Atoka, Tenn, Route 2. On
John Lucad0 farm. 1W4
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

For Sale.-191S model, 5-passenger
Crow lkhart car. Run 5000 miles,
is in good condition. Geo. Currin,
South Covington. a22tf