davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
EARL SMITH FINED
$500 BY lands
Penalty Inflicted by High Com
missioner for Abusive Lam
guage Against Umpire
M0RIARTY FILED COMPLAINT

New York. Oct. S.-Following the
receipt yesterday morning of a formal
complaint from Umpire George Mori-
arty of the actions and language
of Catcher Earl Smith, of the Giants.
in Thursdays game at the Polo
Grounds. Judge Kcncsaw Mountain
Lands, high commissioner of baseball.
yesterday afternoon fined the player
5000. -
Just before the game Judge Lands.
in the Giants clubhouse, heard what
Smith had to say in reply to the charges
made against him. II was following this
hearing that Judge lands imposed the
fine and formally notified Smith of the
action
Questioned regarding this action.
Judge Landis said that. while the fine
had not yet been paid, Smith was eli
gihle to play for the Giants. Judge
Iandis said the fine would be settled
with other World Series affairs.
1t is understood that Umpire Mori-
arty charged Smith with using profanc
and obscene language, not only to him
self but to Yankee players aS well.
particularly TO Bob Mcuscl when he
went to bat and later when he stole
home. Judge Lands has made it plain
that he will not tolerate rOwdyism Of
any description on the playing field and
that viOlators will be promptly dealt
with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Autograph Fans Besiege
Yankees and Giants

New York, Oct s. - \ ball player
who couldn't sign his own name, like
some of the old timers the fans have
heard about, would be in terrible pre- .
dlcament these days. Signing his name
has become II no inconsidcrabc part If
the days work for the PLAYERS who are
competing in the World Series ut the
Polo GrNunds.
"Will you please sign this?" is Il
request that must haunt the athletes in
their sleep. Fans with score cards.
mere scraps of paper, autograph books
and those who have been fortunate
enough to capture foul ball knocked
into the stands were out in force imme =
datcly after yesterday : game. Hun
dreds crowded outside the club houses
of the rival teams waiting for the play
ers to appear. As soon as either Giant
or Yankee stuck his head outside the
we'll guarded door h" became the cen =
ter of swiring mass Of souvenir seek
crs, all anxious to have him sign his
name to something or other.
And in many cases the players Obliged
their bcsiCgerS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
SHAWKEY FuNVED,
SAYS YANKS' BOSS
No Excuses and No Kicks Com
ing From Miller Huggins
Over Defeat
DEFENSE WAS BRILLIANT

New York. Oct. s. - eve will get
going again today" was the keynote of
what Manager Miller Iluggins, of the
Yankees, had to say this morning, af<er
the overwhelming defeat of his team.
Asked if he was discouraged, he
laughed:
"Why should I be, with the odd
game still tucked away and two pitch
crs who have conclusivcly proved that
they could stop the Giants to call
upon!'
Inc attitude and conversation of all
inc 1ankcc players also indicated that
'heS still had mistaken confidence in
'helr ability to turn back the Giants.
it was just one of those things
''at Will happen to any ball club, 4"
said nc manager. "Shawkey didn t
show the stuff that we expected him
TO show and his control was bad. In
udditloh to that. he faced the Giants
at a time when they were due to come
DacK and give us trouble. We have no
excuses and no kick coming. The team
Played as well and as brilliantly on the
uefenSn as 1t has since the series be-
gan. There was no ragged baseball
shown and the defeat can be figured as
one of those set backs that happen to
the best of clubs, particularly in a
hard- fought series like the one we arc
engaged in.
Bob Shawkey blamed his poor show
ing on the cold weather. He said his
arm "froze' between the first and sec :
ond innings, and as a result he lost his
control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
M'GRAW CERTAIN
GIANTS WILL WIN
Triumph Over Yankees Will Re.
new Confidence Of His Team,
Says Manager
STRUCK THEIR STRIDE

New York. Oct. S.--"What I said
after the first two games has been sub.
s'ahtiated' said John McGraw, man.
aSer OF the Giants, this morning. "I
shiu That when team wasn't hittln.
IL couidn,t win bail games. Yester.
uhH the GIANTS started to hit, and tho
result was inevitable.
The glare of the sun on the Arst
TWO days plus the fact that the bat.
,ing screen in ccnterfcld was raised
bothered the players n great deal. They
missed curves and fast ones alike. but
Yesterday there was plenty of llght
without any bright sun and the play.
'rS got the range of the pitchers.
am more certain now than | ever was
that the Giants will win the series.
''The victory will renew the conf.
d"nce of my players. They feel that
they have hit their stride. and from
now. on | look for them to show the
lankees a brand of baseball that will
surprise them. | think they got a
gllmpse of some of our speed on tho
base paths. One Of the most graft.
fylng features of the victory to me
was the way the Giants came from
behind to win. No doubt there were
many in the stands who figured when
the Yankees scored four runs in their
half of the third inning that the game
was on ice, but my players didn't
think so. The handicap merely spurred
them Oh to fight that much harder.
| have n ball club that will fight and
can fight, and it is the never say:de
spirit Of the players as much as their
actual ability that enabled them to
win out in the National League race
and will carry them through to ulu'
mate victory in the present series.
IL have never been more confident
in the ability of my players than
am right now."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
SETS NEW BILLIARD MARK
Young Jake schaefer Has Unfln,
ished Run Of 346 Here

Young Jake Schaefer created Il new
high run billiard record in his game
with Al Taylor, at Alliugcr's last night,
running out his quota Of 400 with an
unfinished run of 34G. which tops the
collection of 26S made by Hoppe against
Slosson In this city some five years ago.
His average was an even 100 and it
took him just fifty five minutes to com
plete the run. Taylor had only three
chances to shoot collecting twelve
points.
In the afternoon Schacfcr won 400
20 260. The son of the wizard was in
difficulty but once in this great clus-
ter After compiling an even POO the
cue fall froze to the red close t. the
cushion, but a delicate masSe brought
the worries into place and with uncanny
skill the youngster checked of the points
In rapid succession.
when- the 800 point park was
reached the crowd gave the ' Iug cx-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Nobody in Night Line
for Fourth Battle

Not n single fan was in sight at
the Polo Grounds last night on the
eve of the fourth game Of the World
Series and only one special officer
strollcd to and fro before the bleacher
entrance on the Eighth avenue side
of the grounds.
This was in marked contrast with
the determined crowd which gathered
to spend Wednesday night ut the
grounds for the first game.
The crowd had heard that seats
could be had without spending the
night waiting at the entrance, and
the fans were accordingly content to
wait at least until the morning to
seek choice places at the gates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
BOSTON GOLFERS WIN
Defeat New York In Lesley Cup
PIay-Meet Pennsylvania Today

Boston, Oct. 1.-The Massachusetts,
team triumphcd emphatically over New
York in the opening round of play for
the famous Lesley Cup. winning by the
score Of ~ % 1 and plays Pennsylvania
today.
The prcrcnt holders Of the trophy,
the Pennsylvania players. appear to be
far less powerful than for the last two
seasons.
The Pennsylvania team will be made
up of Captain Max Marston, Platt.
Iloffncr, Tewkesbury, Reckner. Bcadlc
Briggs. the old Princeton fulIback
Fritz Sargent once Of Harvard; KEN
BILE, Armstrong and Washburn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Barnes Father Too Late
to Wdtch Jess Pitch

New York, Oct. S.-Luther
Barnes, Of CirclGvillC, Kan, was on
his way to New York yesterday in
the hope Of seeing his son, jess
Barnes, of the Giants, in the box
against the Yankees in the World
Series, lie arrived in town too late
TO see n great performance, when
jess allowed the Yanks only four
scattered hits yesterday in seven
innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
LIFE OF FOOTBALL Nil
OFFICIAL NO CLNCH
Not Euen the Baseball Umpire Has Any Harder Iol
Than the Man Handling a Game the Cridron
|-Kicks Are A-Plenty
BY GRANTLAND RICE

utes, anyway. Shevlin and lInrdv;o.
ends will be surpassed only on tbo ~
that machine guns are pcrmitto,u uay
Hank the line when a running att.
in launched. a'ack
Paging Tex Richard
A n ADMlRER from st. Pan, r.
TO know what they are poinu 49,.
about Tom Gibbons. ;IIe bss 10
out his last sixteen opponent" t;ysVAea y
writes, and such contendcrs ne n. ne
nan and Martin won't meet b;,n nres'
where does he get off, i' :"
We understood that he was 70 .u.,,
in the same ring with Carpenter ls.. la,.s
on, but II this doesn't come tbro,,ch .n W
suppose that Mr. Richard will get sn asn,se we
to Toms case in due course Of fynaa tm.
At any rate, Tex, with n brooo :,
big orenas, is overlooking few psN,I..
Demands for any stated contest, D"'e
Back to Abe and Babe"
WE SUGGESTED recently ,...
w Babe" Ruth could bit n @
ball harder than Abe Mitchell copiS pIe, y.
a golf ball-not drive it further NJ. ~.
hit 1t harder. e'' out
You're all wrong" writes Al
But are we? Ruth not on,v n,
far greater physical power than M;s s'
chcll, but his timing is just as com, ,
plete. a' 'om'
How about Abe Mitchell and RI,
McDonald?" "u noo
TOO close to toss-up to brine -,
any intricate debate. But Mitchell. ~
an aroused moment, with the host y
has, probably would pick up a sr,,as ~
or two, although Mcdonald is ono y,
the Kings of the Seeking Clau. v
HENRY w. LONGFELIOw ~.
- not the first well known foo,h.u
coach who said '"Try not the nass"
but the list of those opposing its ~.
ms threat or ground gamer Is grow
ing quite thin. 1t took some of H.,
about twelve years to learn n lssso,
they should have learned in twa
months; but habit, after all, is as b.,J
to choke as buffalo.
EhFE years having passed spc,
i Princeton and Harvard secured sr,.
thing but a draw out of their meetins,
in case of another tie this fail wc srs,
gest that the rules committee rpcom.
mend that the deadlock be broken in
1902. '"'" III
CopVri0ht' 1921. an rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
TOMMY GOLDEN WINS
Defeats Willie MeCIoskey in Wind
Up at Cambria

Tommy Golden defeated Willie Ne.
Closkey in the eight round wud-up
at the Cambria 4, e. last evening.
Golden had all the better Of the opcn-
ing rounds and in the fourth session
became trhc rough and was warned
by the referee Golden also had the
better Of the final rounds.
In the semi wind-up Tommy O'Toole
had the better Of Kid West The other
results; Johnny Royce and Frankie
Murray drew, Leo Flyn beat Tommy
German and Jack Hanlon finished
Charlie Conway IN the second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Lafayette's Basketball Head

EustOn. Pa, oct. S.-Gendal Reeves. Of
was elected captain Of the
Lafayette College varsity basketball team at
u lcating OF the letter men here. Re YES
IL senior and has played on the basket
UaIl team three ycarF n" rr'cred Lafayette
from the Philadelphia Northeast Hizh school
ard is ron OF D. Leroy Reeves, Lafayette 3
krAduate manager Of Mth'etlrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Robson Loses to LaaonIa on Foul

Boston, Mass. oct. S,--Wlth tho fight
clearly sewed up in the second round. Tom.
my Robson, orS CAMBRIDGE, through ANA
nfth session here TO Sam Iagonia Of New
York former amateur champion II the mid.
dleweIght division. In the second rOuI,l
the Cambridge fighter, with terrible rights
TO the Chin knocked LagOnia fat twice each
tine for the count Of nine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
PedrIcktown at Emerson

The Emerson club. Of Camden will play
PedriCktOwn this afternoon, and hard
game Is expected. PedriCktown was the
only team to cross Emers Dn's goal last sea-
son, accomplishing this an intercepted
forward pass, and winning by to o.
Emerson Is out 70 RVenge the defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Jeff Smith Wins Over Darcy

New Orleans. La, oct. S.--Jcn smith
won fifteen round decision over jim DaTcy
Of San .FTancisPo, here. Smith dropped his
opponent in the ninth and tiftcenth TolinIs
but was unable to stop him willie Cam9i
beat Dutch Gardner In four rounds and Kld
Brewer won from Joe Overlastlti ''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Noted Racers Retired

Lexington. KY. oct. N.--Bchave Yourself.
winner Of IN, 1921 Renewal Of the Kentucky
Derby: Black servant his stable mate and
ruuncr-up in the Dcrhv together with Best
Pa' are back at Idle Hour Farm. The ami
been temporar ly retired from the track. It
Was stated. because of the condition OF their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Ramlings and Irish Are Stars

Johnny Rawlings MCu
~ members of Ihs. They
percentage and attended a their
Then a They o
given big league club They made and better than
Johnny
made possible avoid n owe
In the
had been forced Irish hit fe onder which allowed
Rawlings followed with which responsible
by the former Pills.
OF a
the
pling full
And Philadelphia n
fourth handed
rational perhaps the rally would have
That whole o
Their from the ruc been
postponed from Sunday the working
AS shreWd all these
this With Mays and o pitching the Yanks ball club;
the other
unless his bombarders working
FOOhS i Bndr cart and Waite
th L L - rur. .o rL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
PUCNACIOUS JOINTS"
RAW MEA TED" YANKS
AND WON IN A STROLL
Thrilling Speech by Casey StengeH"They Ain't Got
Nothing Before Start OF Battle Puts NcCraoites
in Fighting Mood for Victory
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


YESTERDAYS bail which resulted victory and defeat
history something like
which has been grossly misunderstood Many of rs experts and several thou
the Ian
Big Fred
CyCfu
on Is
of
be
boldly unbiushngIyl3 to >.
1t before
lighting
Senge Casey hasn't the probably will
slide perfect indignation,
whatever If speech
They nothing what
going to do about it,; he continued with sarcastic smeared
word 'Ain you?'
athlete
would feelings
OF ball players in similar circumstances
"WE GOTTA ~m this ball game" shouted Whispering Smi"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Bingles and Bungles
in Big Series Batle

Although the cIubhOuscs of the two
teams are only u few feet apart, back
of the ccnter-tiCld blcachCrs, the rival
players have nothing in common. They
keep TO themselves, going ah'l coming
through separate park entrances.
high board fence separates the two club
houses and tho players on one side
observe the unwritten law not TO trav-
crSc the others territory. just to make
the thing sure, uniformed guard
stands at the gate in the fence 10 see
That none pass except those who should.
ing into his own. Always a .dcpcrdab'c
outficlder and timely hitter. he brought up
9: hitting nHSr"Ss from coo to o $os in
one u tcrrlhc line triple n'onE the right field
foul lipe. another q double to left and two
catch he made on Quinn's bat in deep center
field: II was the outstanding fielding stunt
OF the day--a regular Frischlan play.
"Eomder, what umptr"s talk about 'r' Il
mcyrG not urgptrIrg?'' orc tan mear &c
nical points Of football a tcw miyutc8 b. gre
@e ~ 0" ""sas Ft0sG ssGss 5cy a T@S 6SaJ "H R S Ss
rGctatiaO at the HGrrdrd-ind.dnu 0dDr at
a hc he 'SS ha4 Dts s% pcE!G to
cork at the Polo Grounds.
Waite Hoyt Yankee pitching star OF the
second game. came riCht back in uniform
Yesterday. He did not take much part In
he practice. but he watched the game close
y from the bench. studying the Giant bat
tsrs carefully.
Mike MCSGlly. the home base straler, con-
fined hiT efforts to breaking n bat. II cracked
wide. oner when he hit the ball in the sec
Ond Inning.
During the process Of CianOirp pitchers
from TOnrU 10 BCrues. the three Gidrt Ottt-
hcid"rs. Neusel. Burns and rouG. held q
prirGt" consultation ~ center drld. 4 SItcd
agreeing that thcv COuld nj the bail before
the game ICds oUCr. They dM.
Johnny Evers helps McGraw on the early
"d0"e " He a'sO cbcws gym. lie did q lot
Of the latter at two different times yester-
daS-OnCe when the lGnkS scored four runs
and again when the Giants won the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
RaIntzra TO Meet wildwood

Palmyra opens the football season st
home this afternoon with the strong Wild
wood Club, OF FTankford. Palmyra WIN be
represented on the grldlron this season by
formerly OF Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
New Before
The Lucky Ones

The Lucky Ones
Once more their camp smoke, thin and
Goes up TO meet the sky;
Once more heV sound the moose cali
Where the riuer rHsheS by;
And pou, and !, aud one or t,co
Who knoW ,Chdt zoe have missed
Can only think in enpy-of
Their far October tryst.
The crords arc thick along the streets
Where through the toearU day
Their pdllid faces seem to dream
OF something far awdy;
OF lucky ones, cho see at ddWn
WIN all its purple blend
A trail that leads Through silent goods
Beyond the rivers bend.
Considerable Job
TNI1E life Of baseball Umpire. in the
i working season, is reported to have
its share of Jumps and knots.
There have been softer jobs allotted to
harassed humanity.
But not even the baseball umpire has
anything to spare over. the football Of
fetal, whose life Is often as seamy and
as oblong as the ball they kick across the
har.
Twenty-Five men, generally in n
matted tangle Of arms and legs, over =
Tapped and interlocked.
Fake rushcs, where the attacking
parties split and dash in various direc-
tions.
Such intense cagerness and concentra-
ton upon the part of players that few
know when or where or how they have
offended at critical moments.
1t would be n job for Argus himself.
A hundred eyes wouldn't hurt.
A ND that isn't all. II he happens to
penalizc some university--senerally
big one--in an important game. there
is always the chance that his visiting
card will be censored at the next call.
This has happened more than once.
1t will keep on happening until the cen.
| tral board in charge of officials sends
out its fall assignments without any re =
gard to the wishes or desires or com
plants of any university.
Beating a Pair
" A Lii sports are supposed to be dc
"A veloping finer talent year by
Jear," pens J.. X. G.. Have the last
six years developed any finer ends than
Tom Shcvlin or Tack lIardwiCk"'
Not up to the last ten or fifteen min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Boots and Saddle
Extenninoto,

EXterminator. carrying 135 pounds.
Is asked to go a mile and a half today
in the Annapolis Handicap at Laurel.
Ii he can carry that impost to victory
over BOnifacc 123D. Captain Alcock
l11S) and Tn" Porter 12OD. hc will
have his crown secure az the greatest
long distance runner on the American
turf. Laurel furnishes another big
feature today in the Chevy Chase
SteepIechase ut two and half miles.
Horses which appear best at Laurel
are: First -Fincry, Alex H.,
Maryland Bells. Second (the Chevy
ChaSSe)-Widencr entry. Robert Oliver,
Clark entry. Third-Misdeal, All Fair.
Rocket; Fourth-Exterminator, Cap-
tain Alcock. The Porter. Fifth-Fizer.
Benevolent, Attorney. Sjxtb-Rnby
Grand, Knot, Bygonc Days. Seventh
King John, ChasScur, Madgc f.
At Kenilworth: First race-Oulck
Run. The Managcress, Evelyn White,
Second Rock Silk, Flying Ford, Heath
Bell. Third-AmcrIcan Eagle, Bugle
March: Redland. Fourth-Somc Baby,
Ikey r.. Helen Atkin. Fifth-Wond'
Louise Wynnc, Walkup. Sixth-Sweot SWe"
Apple, Mountain Rose II, Crumnsou
Seventh-John Hoshor, Brisk, The
Desert.
At LatOnia: First racr-A. y. Aikcn.
ClintOnville, Marso John. Second
Canny Lady. Field Lark, Spods,
Third-Lady Longfellow. Wave, TuISa
Fourth Distinction. Darjeeling. RuI.
let Proof: Fifth Latonla Gun, two
miles and q, quarter, $75OO)-Rndio,
Sands of Pleasure, Pit. Sixth"Can
Rock, Bright Leaf. College GirI. Sew
enth-Honolulu Boy, Sen Prince, Paris
Maid.
At Jannica-First race. Matches
Mary, Alta Gal. Witchwork; second
Bon IIommo, Tody. Dlmmcslalc
fourth, Mad Halter, Audncious, bona
Gonna fifth, Tody, Neddum, knight OF
the Heather: sixth, Emotion, Irish
Brigadier, Runentel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

pert a great reception. Play will be re
sumod this afternoon and tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

TOOhS as BIonde cart and Waite couple
IL then the wU
ting, or rhatCrer call World Series pitching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

"JVE GOTTA game 'hopted Whispering Smith
w ''7nd today the day. lets 90 and 'cm."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

Mike MCSGlly. the home base straler, con-
fined hiH efforts 10 breaking a bat. It cracked
wide. oneh when he hit the ball in the sec
Ond Inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

waite Hoyt. Yankee pitching star of the
second game. came riCht back in uniform
Yesterday. He did not take much part in
h" practice. but ne watched the game close
ly from the bench. studying the Giant bat
carefully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

Johnny Evers helps McGraw on the early
"d0"r u" He a'sO cbcws grm. lie did lot
Of the latter at two different times yester-
daA-once when the lnnkS scored four runs
and again when the Giants won the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
pRESIDENT.ELECT
USES KNIGHT CAR
Finds Time to Drive De-
spite Front Porch Char
acter of Campaign
SPANISH KING HAS 20
Alphonse Enjoys Regular
W,llys-Knight Show of
His Own

t,rs famed because OF its p"pu-
sr,p with royal families Of Europe,
,J5ed distinction has been given the
wllys- Knight car by reason OF the
ert that President elect Warren G..
ii,rl.rr has used a WHY'S knight
Oh sedan for the past several months.
President elect Harding acquired
ts VIf1.- knight sedan carly in his
,,ura.su for election to the prcsi-
d.rry lu the republican ticket. De
A,,f,e OF the fact that his wax a front
N.r,l campaign. the president elect
,sod 'nu car extensively for short
,,,rs ir and about Marion. Word
dom Marion is to tho effect that tho
,,r bD.lusc of its dcpondahility its
.moo,an,.s of operation, its high
ou,Iry and fine appointments, made
disin,. appeal to Mrs. Harding.
Nurn.c among those who apprCcI-
ste N,llys. knight car quality. econ
ony Guctness Of operation and de-
prndtb.Uy rs King Alphousc of
sr,m llu has been "a Willys Knight
Enthusiast for many years and these
cars dominate In the royal garage.
The Spanish king has a 20 WHY'S
knight