davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
THORPE
DRAWS
TRAMBITAS

PORTLAND. Sept. ao.--Harvcy
Thorpe. the Kansas City welter.
weight and Alex Trarnbitas. OF Port
land. Travelled over the 1o-round route
here last night to draw verdict The
first five rounds were tame. but the
welters were active enough to suit
The fans in the last half OF the battle.
Willis ST. Clair. Sacramento light.
weight, nearly put Harry Casey. OF
Seattle. away In the final canto OF
IN eisht-round affair. and was given
the decision. Many OF the fans
thought Casey was entitled to a
draw.
Young Sam Langford. OF San Fran
cisco. won an easy decision. giving
Johnny Fiske walloping. He had
everything his own way after the
sirst round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

Yesterdays Hero - Babe Ruth
poled out his 5sth homer and helped
the Yankees beat the Athletics in a
double bill. to and . to 4. Tnly
Walker made pair and Pipp. Lewis
and Dykes got one each.
Stan coveleskie ran Cleveland's
I lead up to a game and a half by trim
ming the Browns. 10 10 2. and giving
the Indians a clean sweep Of the
series.
The Braves and Phils split a dou
bIe-beader. the Braves winning the
first, to 0. and dropping the second
to /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
SIWASHES
HOP
OUT OF
RUT

Seattle stepped back into inc ma
division "Wednesday by 70 WIN
over tho Beavers.
During the extreme enriy ruses
Of the game II appeared as " Tho Ne
attic players were going 10 duplicate
the game ON the day before whsn
the Portland babies nipped Al
Dcmaree for n couple and INC socal
nwatters failed 20 hit tho bah lot
anything worth while.
However. Demarce settled eown
and the locals found the pellet - fei
them by Piile,te. Seattle scored mt
In tho fourth. when nohne's shsie
was muffed at short Rod Awphy
doubled and sammy casne eomr,
Prom then on II was simple kidsd
advanced Murphy. kcnworhy nied
out. but Murphy made home. Elliott.
the Yakima recruit. was Responsible
for the run which put the tiashcn
ahead and from then on they we're
never In trouble.
The umpires both appeared 10 be
1 -. faat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
HARPER TO
BOX
SOUTHERNER

Nate Druxinman Is searching Call.
fornia for a likely boy TO do battle
with Bobbie Harper. who will share
headline honors with Bud Ridley
and Joe German In the first National
Athletic club show In the Arena
next Wednesday. Al Crunan OF Los
Angeles will probably be the South.
erner selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
STADIUM AT OHIO ~" TO SEAT
$4,000 PEOPLE-READY IN 1922

expositions. M well Ms locker and
dressing rooms and baths
Solicitation OF funds 10 build the
stadium will be begun n week after
the first spadeful OF dirt has been
turned. All contributors will see
their names inscribed on bronze tab
let's In various parts OF the struc.
tiIre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept 3o.--The
Ohio Stadium. to cost 81 100000. and
seat $1,000 persons, will be ready in
time for 1922 football games. 1t was
believed today. Actual excavation
for the giant home of Ohio State
UnIversity's athletic teams will begin
October IL, during the university's
semi-centennial week.
The structure will be the largest
amphitheatre In America. Plans an.
nounced recently by the stadium
committee disclosed details OF the
big building that win be located in
the center OF the university'a new
athletic field OF 92 acres. Among
the salient facts set forth are;
The distance around the U-shaped
structure win be more than n third
OF mile.
Height will be. 107 feet and con.
tain 81 arches ~ feet high and Sc
feet wide. with a main arch ~ feet
wide and Sc feet high.
WILL SEAT
81, 900
win consist OF two tiers OF seats.
accommodating 1900 spectators In
lower tiers and 81 900 in upper.
There will be room for 1000 more
persons than the Yale Bowl seats.
1t will contain So stairways and
f12 aislcs, permitting the stadium
TO be emptied In seven minutes.
Tickets Of admission will be ac-
cepted at 8s entrances.
VIII require 10000 cubic yards Of
concrete and 1000 tons Of steel.
Arena will cover 10000 square
feet.
Under seating space there will be
large gymnasium for indoor meets.
drilIa commencement exercises and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Y. W. START SPORTS

Opening OF the winter athletic
season has been announced by the
Y. w. c. A. The announcement In
ciudes the starting OF basketball,
volley ball and swimming. Weekly
hikes 20 the Y. W. camp on Balm
bridge island win be started early in
October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
TWO CHAMPS
BATTLE IN
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Sept. 5o.--A rec.
ord.brealSing attendance is expected
at the Jack Bntton.Benny Leonard
battle here tonight. Brition has
$4,000 TO bet that he beats the
lightweight champ In their 10
round go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

ST. SIRlg9ISE
So There Y'are!

q
uation the the Seattle
Wares hold Of
higher
salaries than Coast league dreamed Of knocking down
II time Wares show the early OF the
the
judgment In
a no was
emp place.
the Seattle clicking They
The and
swashs ball
wasn't nearly they'd likely drive nall In the little old cheese
a club travel and travelling
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
WISCONSIN HAS
HONEST MAN

BELOIT. Wis. Sept. 3o.-Becauss
OF confessions, OF White Sox ban
players that they threw the 1918
world series. w. w. Chesbrough re-
funded John keenan, $40 which hs
had won Chesbrough bet on the
Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
DAVIS
OUTPOINTS
JOHN
TILLMAN

uncorkinx n shift which enabled
him to shove homo his left time
after time. Travio Davis jahhed his
way 10 a well earned decision over
Johnny Tiliman In Clay Hite's main
event at the Arena "Wednesday
night.
THAT the st. Paul hatticr Il a
greatly improved boxer since he last
showed his wares In this city there
is no doubt. lie carries a terrible
waiiop. which landed couple Of
times on Travics moiars. sending
the Coast champ into the ropes In
10 rounds Tiilman would show 20 a
better advantage
NEEDED
HAMMER
Billy Wright needed hammer in
his bout with PIN Jensen. Call.
fvrnlan. Wright was up against
boy many pounds lighter than him
self. and won the fight early In the
second round lie spent the re
nander OF the evening trying to
stow the light one away. All tn,
credit went TO Jensen for the game
way in which he assimilated
Wrights punches.
Wright took exception Thursday
20 the statements that he outweighed
Jensen. The scales. previous to thu
bout. Wright declared. showed he
weighed las and Jensen i4sh.
Romeo showed true Co form in hi
meat-cutting contest with Val Son
tas However Sontag neglected 10
bring along his meat clcaver AM
the beautiful one stuck. But. my
how tired he WAS And. oh. what q
nice pair OF eyes he must be toting
about with him today. Sontag won
by eight kilometers.
EDDIE
Ran
Eddie Jackson ran 10 miles back.
ward in his bout with Kid Zuxu. and
yet he won. according to Referee
Biliy Burke. The fans thought Billy
had another guess coming. Jackson
seemed to hold memories OF a recent
time ne kissed the carpet and acted
accordingly.
In the opener Filipino Kid Martin
christened Jim Brogan in the first
frame Martin did everything but
kick Brogan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

Frscsrls 1T Mi Mccoy. former
champion boxcr. threaten 10 grt
kh marrying again Ills eixhth
Kid marrying again. Ellis eighth
wife hAs applied for = divorce.
and frirssis II the Md say eight
wives arc enough for osss man.
oven tho King solomon did havc
1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

Jimmy Burns. II bridgeport
Conn. u ON of Champion
Kenny I~onard's boxing part
nc>s. and his manager. Nanny
s~Amoa. who trains the cham
pion. b trying Ia snatch his pro-
togo with Jack Shsrkcy or Char
ley l<doux.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
|6ED H3|
| EE23SXTS1

Soldier Fairfield. who suffered a
broken arm In his bout with Bryan
Downey at Detroit. win soon start
training, as the arm has mendod
nicely. and the soldier expects busy
campaign during tho fall and win.
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept. 3o/--The Cubs
park will be the home gridiron Of
the Tigers. professional eleven OF the
Windy City. Former college stars
make up the teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

During this year The United States
IL importing AZ Per cent more coffee
han last yesSs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
GREENE
STALE

Ham" Greene. probably one OF
the greatest stars ever turned out In
high school football. Is not playing
his usuai good game at college. hu,
II expected to be going good before
long.
Johnny Prim. former Franklin
high school star. Is there with the
speed. and is one Of the hardest hit.
ting halfbacks turning out.
/ Besides these few named. there
are plenty more who will bear
watching. and stand n wonderful
chance Of starting the big Whitman
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

IIoiiands~s have devised electrical
ly-eauipped auction rooms. which are
absolutely noiselcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
FLAG
FIEEDERS
ABOUT
EVEN
ny HENRY 1. FARRELL

NEW YORK. sept 5o.--Tris
Speaker IL one of the greatest field
ers that ever rompcd the gardens.
Tho presence Of their big manager
In center field win give the Indians
an advantage over the Brooklyn out
field.
Outside OF center field. the Robin
gardeners look better. man for man.
Both teams are rather weak IN right
field. having 10 alternate a pair
against right and Icft.hand hitting.
NEls
FAST
In right field. for the Dodgers.
Tommy Griffith and Bernie Neis. the
Canadian league youngster. alter.
nate. Nets being the righthanded
batter. Griffith II the more consist.
ent batter. tho his stick work has
been counting for only .2ss. SeIs Ia
the fastest man on the team. but az
Speakers souihpaw string IL rather
small. Griffith probably viii get the
moNt work.
Joe Wood and smith. In right field
for the Indians, also alternate. but
Smith does the bulk Of the work lie
In u fair batter and good fielder. In
azmuch az his territory II cut ai
must In half BY the narrowing
Speaker.
In center field there Ia no com
partnon between Speaker and Hy ny
crs. The brooklyn fielder in one OF
the best players on the club. good In
handling fly balls and running bah
and an exceedingly dangerous man
at the bat SPEAKER IL Ia = class b,
himself
ZACH IS lrls,
IDOL
Zach wheat. left fielder Of the
Robins. u the idol OF all fans. He
bats around .525 with n clout irnmi
ncni every time he steps up. He IN a
valuable fielder. being especially
good in running over to the sides
and fair In getting back under high
ones.
Neither Evans. Jameson nor Ora
ney. who have been working in this
left corner of the Indian gardens
can come up 10 wheat In hitting
They do their fielding well for ths
same reason as their right fielder
Speaker gives them only about hall
the usual ground 10 cover.
With the advantage In right nne
left field. II would look like the Rob
ins have the better outf,cid. but with
Speaker directing the play and lad
jus,ing" his partners around. clcve
land seems to have the smoother
working combination on the defense
on the offensc the Robins have th'
advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
ECAN is ON
SQUAD

NEW HAVEN. Sept so--Eddic
Eagan. the boxer who stiil maintains
his amateur standing. is playing In
the back field for Yale eleven this
fall
rhrc arc many sick voyaxrrs on
the sea OF matrimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

Frank Bagiey will have the best
stable Of boxers around the East
when things get going. with Willie
Jackson. Gene Tunncy. Johnny Muir.
ray and Augic Rather. he has n man
in every class. Jimmy Sullivan. who
VIII be boxing the weitcrwcights. In
a likely looking youngster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
'Seattle's
Leading
Dentist

I am now devotins
my entire timc TO my
dental practice. I make
all examinations and
diagnose each case. as
well as do all extract.
ing between the hours
OF . a. m. and 6 p. m
My offices have beer
established for NOR,
than n quarter OF a
century. and under m,
personal management
1901. ! do not compc,
transient. advertising
My prices are the
sistent with first-class
EDWIN J. BItOWl
6cattle's leading
LOG Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

Harry schuman win be a busy
boyer this season. according 20 his
manager. Jack Kanns. schumnn will
bon Peal Hartley. Jimmy HAnion.
Johnny Noye and Otto wallace. all
In the next three weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
VARSITY
BACKFIELD
is
DOUBTFUL

"who'n start in the backfield In
tho game against Whitman
This question. outside OF the
many asked about registration. WINS
the moat commonly asked question
on the University Of Washington
campus during the pas, week.
This question stiii remains unan'
swcred. In fact. II viii probably
remain unanswered until next Sat
uraay. when the Varsity tro,s out
on the field against whitman Tor
their first game Of the 1890 season.
I.ettsrmen. former Frosh stars
and men from the service arc bat.
Ting Il out for the hackfield berifl"'
Ray Eckmann. tho dimiuutive
half hack. who played M . regular
las, year and on the =. A. 4. =.
team the year before. II a harkneid
candidate who viii bear watching
,,Fek- il a great open field runner.
with plenty OF fight. Tho only as
advantage he has II bis lack OF
weight. as he only ups The scales
around ito.
DALEY
FAST
Erwin Daley. last years captain.
and winner OF the wv" many
times. Ia the fastest man turning
out for the team. Daley IA a
good open field runner. eonsis'
ten, ground gamer and deadly
tackler Daley played at iefi half
last year.
Guy Norris. recently an ensign 10
the navy. II out for n bachficld
berth. Norris played on tho TINT
vernfty Frosh team when II was
coached by Hap" Miller. lie
played on tho navy training camp
team during the war. He was also
mentioned 20 walter Camp for an
All.American back.
Ernie Murphy. ieticrnsn Of
plenty seasons. can be considered,
likely candidate for the fuiihack
job. Murphy n not on, In uniform
as yet. but Is expected out soon.
RED FOR
Ftt1BACk
Red Hyndmann Il sub of last
years team. who In trying out for
fulitnck.
Bob Abel. last years quarterback.
In trying out for his old position.
Abel In n heady field general. and 1,
would be no surprise 10 the grid fol.
lowers II he trotted out on the field
among the eleven men next saiur
day.
Johnny Wilson. last years Frosh
star. IL a good puntcr. and bang.
hang type Of halfback. Wilson was
one Of the Froshs' best men last sea.
son.
Bob Harper. another Frosh Of last
years team. Is also n good punter
and backfield man. Harper is show.
ing up well in scrimmage.
GREENE
STALE
Ham" Greene. probably one OF
the greatest stars ever turned out In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

HHfHmaFfI FffVfk cut" ~ k%''AfS
~ fiilssts l. Bases On tNiis-off
nsmars. q OF riilssts . Tse-tass bits
--sehaiisr. Asrphy. uohns ksn~oftht.
klnKden. Doabie plays AAffion 70
utan Go EprAsssr. murphy. snassisfef.
Sacrifice hits ksnvor,hs. fsnasee. vi.
dref. Eillot, ssoies base-- Elitstf Passed
hall korhtsf Hnns tespo tekt4s fof-
pemsrre :. rTiI~tts 4 Tine " game
ice rmgir~s-anfueoa Ant kcGrg~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Major League Standing

wv WITH W ~ T8IEIfH .
Se~ York 10. Philadelphia ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
CALIFORNIA GOOD ROADS
BUILDS TRUCK DEMAND

Every Mile of Highway Construction
Brondcrs Field for Motor
Transport.
what applies to California in the
use of motor trucks will apply 20
every other section of the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

turc. The question of way Sta-
tfOrs must isc solved HrSr. HUT
this can he ssIiS..d easily I'm iHIs
lying. The ni..dnnc is now wfcTe
the automobile WINS before scr
vice stations were established. In
tcN years from .ndoUS strides viii
be- made, not n, development or
machines 80 mirh nS In develop
mcnt of pubii.. recognition of
Nhat the machi urS nrc.-
\. ". lawson. who run his MIR
plane from milwaukee, to New
York fall of 'iusscnGrrS, held
identical views.
.Thr only thing to do is to- keep
tho government Sut OF H." Snid
Sr. Lawson. ."The government had
Its chnWcc and fare ~ AWAY bill
lion. Private flnnrrIcrS and cor
pOrntion arc need I'll to drySlu,,
dying. Al nrcScnt money Is n Iv;t
tInt0rDuS because the field liz ucyy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

SAID II. T.. Harris. president Of tac
nielniehem Motors Corporation, at the
immense plant at Ailantown. Pa,
n mnen discussing the future OF the
motor truck. "Out in California.
wnere good roads are to be found on
very side. main line and feeder routes
az as. wen, 1t Is saidsthnt with tho au-
uLlion OF every mile Of good roaNs
.ns demand for motor trucks in
The Pacific Coast has shown con-
GsJ'usiVely that all America needs IN
Tvs every State is roads, to make tac
MOTOR truck business larger by far
tn IAN the passenger car business. Car
iornla builds roads because the motor
~. 1T wants them. and the majority O..
.ne motorists are tiilers OF the soil III
one held or the other.
NOW, with less than $4,000 motor
t,ucks In. use by the farmers today IN
ccAinerica, and with more than 1000. 900
,armers In the land who need motor
trucks. the building of good roads
means n market for millions of trucks
inc elimination entirely rom the
ARMS by use of the tractor and other
au,omotiVe appliances. OF the horse.
ana a, The nsc of five acres of land for
tnc growing OF produce for the human
race Whenever a horse is eliminated
openipE of millions of acres OF
ANA now required to kesp horses will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
EMANY CITIES TO OBSERVE
1G00D ROADS CELEBRATION
All Sections of Country to Take
Part in Big
Event

More than loo cities in the United
States will observe Ship by Truck
Good Roads Week beginning Man
81 says Firestonc official. Tho
national program of activities 70,
tho week. which Was mapped out in
y washington. has received the APP
a ptoval of some OF the largest asso.
4 cistions representative OF farmers
business men good roads advocates
= and transportation mon.
This program also has been in :
: do-scd by the Governors OF Il number
.sIof states and by the chef executives
lin many cities. some OF whom will
: lend their support by highway i'm
\; proyemeni and highway transporta-
tion plans during the week. while
others have volunteered TO head the
]. liss of speakers.
q Demonstrations and mass-meet-
inEs will feature the weeks nctivi-
1 ties. Tho demonstrations. carried on
by trains Of motor trucks. will Wis
sualiae the value OF highways in
. meeting the cvcr-inrreasinE needs Of
quick. sure and economical transport
tation for short distances. At the
mass meeting speakers VIII present;
facts and figures 10 show why those
mos. concerned should back to the
limit practical plans for making the
highways an integral part of the
+ country's transportation system.
at is planned to have the demon
stration trains OF motor trucks star;
on territorial tours simultaneously
from the TOO cities participating.
-Four trains will leave Detroit, TAX
ins different routes. they will work
their way through the richest rural
communities OF Michigan to lansing.
The latter part Of the week they will
return to Detrci, by still other
routes.
The same number of trains will
leave Philadelphia Salt Lake City
truck train 10 Boise. 800 miles away.
San Francisco will send II train on a
1.5c0-mile tour. Albany. Troy and
Schenectady will cooperate in COW
cring their sections OF New York.
Cincinnati. Boston. Los Angeles. Des
Moines and Pittsburgh are making
mans for big demonstrations Scores
of other citie., VIII send out at lcaJt
one truck train.
These trains. starting from tho
principal ccntcrS III all sections %
the United States. will blanket the
country with the shiD-hy-truck mes
sage. Arrangements for shipments
will have been made In advance. In
one city they will take up loads for
another. From the farms they Viii
gather loads for the city markets.
Rural merchants Will furnish loads
for tho delivery TO tho farms In
this way tho value OF tho truck will
be proved in = practical way.
.:Lunchcon and nigh; stops in tho
towns will be the occasion for ship
by-;ruck and good roads Opcn-air
meetings. with the hest speakers ON
(, tainable addressing those gathered
abou; the trucks.
"It Is essential that the truck deal
ers OF Baltimore get behind this ma
tional movement and have Il tour that
they may well be proud of.
cit will bring the farmer. merchant.
dairyman and miller closer TO tho
city and tho city closer To them, n
point Of contact long sought for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
GOODYEAR STARTS WORK ON
RIM AND WHEEL PLANT
new Enterprise mt Akron Will Huy,
Capacity of'1D,0OO
I1niIy .

Daily.
In limo with its policy OF expansion
the Goodyear Tire IL Rubber Com.
piny has started construction of a
rim and wheel plant at Akron. to have
capacity OF 10000 rims and wheels
day.
Tho new factory will be a one
story brick and steel structure, $50
feet wide and go feet long. and will
accommodate 800 workmen. Steel
Tor the structure is arriving daily
and large part of the rim making
machinery. for which contracts were
the ground. The new plant will he
built on a potion of 200 acres. ;o-
Gated on the baltimore & Ohio Rail-
way. so that ii will have ample rail-
road transportation facilities.
Ii is expected that the new rim
!. ut which time the present rim de-
par,ment OF 500 daily capacity. will
move Into the new building.
The remainder Of the zoo acres will
be used for storage warehouses and
for the\ercction of large cantonment
the United stale government at Camp
sherman. Chillicothe. Ohio. for tho
trimming OF soldiers. Twelve cauton-
ment buildings VIII be used as sleep
ing quarters. each building to ac-
commodate eighty men. Other build
inEs Will be used as kitchens. dining
rooms and recreation halls. 1T is eN-
nccted that these cantonmcntS. built
to house 1000 men. vii! he ready for
occupancy by June l.
Tho new rim plant and cantonnents
will be of the latest type of construc-
ton and when completed will give
Goodyear one Of the most modern
rim plants i'm the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
EXPERTS IMPRESSIONS
OF AUTO SAlESMANSHlP
Tells of Service Received nm ApplIra-
ton to Purchase


President J. \. Kline, OF tho Vir-
Sinia state Automobile Dealers Asso-
ciaaion, has received COPY OF the
address delivered by Harry G. Mock.
secretary and general manager of the
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, in Washington several DAYS
ago.
Hc said that there were four i'm
portant parts Of business for auto
mobile dealers: '.mcrchandsing. de-
partmentizinE, specializing ana econ
omizinG." He explained that another
important factor is co-opcration The
only sure way 10 do business, he said.
is the clean way. with clean methods
and clean place in which 10 do bust
ness. He said that business is not
alone done in tho saIesroom. Scrv-
ice, ne pointed out, is more important
than sa!esrooms. as repca; orders
come to the back door.
Mir. Mock said t%at wliic visiting
large cities he WAISTS II n point TO
WISH sho"rooms TO see now Hrospec-
I'VE BUYERS are treated. and here he
told an interesting story.
u went into a showroom OF a con-
Germ and a salesman approached mo
with his hat on, in need OF shave.
cigarette in his mouth. with an
onion breath. This was certainly a
nm" com bination for an automobile
salesman. lie related another in
stance Where h" went into a show
room and the salesman was busuv
engaged IN reading newspaper lie
made no effort 10 get up 10 find on,
what wanted. lie finally asked /,
J wanted 10 buy car and what kind
wanted. open or closed. ! said