davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
NIL
FIND MUCH NOE
N EAST MOLINE


Th4 minimum penalty for per-
ons found guilty Of violating trxf-
lAc lsws In East Moline will be 415i
ftnd II days in Jail hereafter. This
enal.y was stipulated In 4 motion
assed by the city council Tuesday
hight. II will b. recommended to
Magistrate A. A. Mites, who can
| Use his own discretion IN rs appM-
eetioh.
Il was decided also to wage war
Ion speedsrs ana other vioiators,
The mayor appointing the council
Be- q committee OF the whole to
berve as traffic policemen In con-
function with the regular police on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
III East Moline's minimum penalty
tor speeding is now IS. Motorists
found guilty Of driving while un-
Ger the influence Of liquor are fined
BOO on . charge Of dtsorderly con-
euct.
II The contract for veneering the
eity' hall was awarded to the Odell
CONSTRUCTION company, whose bid
was 1886. Other bidders were
John Harder, $1,000, and H. e. An
6erson, 1857.
II Alderman r. G.. McClave again
called attention to the dumping OF
garbage on the Watertown hospi~
hi grounds, desclaring that the res
sidents Of that neighborhood are up
In arms because Of the stencil. City
Attorney George D. Long was au-
hthorized to write to DR.. ]. H. Ell
i1ngsworth, superintendent, re-
Eouesting that he put stop to the
inuisance.
HI Searchlights in Yards.
II The city attorney will also ap-
peal to the United States district
attorney at Springfield in an effort
ito have searchlights used in the
:Silvis yards Of the Rock Island
Lines directed 20 they will not an
lnoy residents Of East Moline. A
ipetition signed by 70 persons re-
.5iding in the vicinity Of Nineteenth
street and Eighth avenue was pre-
lsented to the council last night by
Alderman McClave, who urged that
1.-THE city take immediate action to
have the nuisance abated.
/. Alderman McClave also called at
Itention to the need of additional
sore equipment. He suggested that
THE city's old truck, which Is the
ionly piece Of motorized equipment
the city owns, be moved on the
other side Of the c., B. & Q. tracks
ito take care Of the WATERFOWL dis
Itrict. and that new truck be pur-
chased for the downtown station.
The present truck, he declared, can
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
DIES OF INJURY,

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. III.
Olsen, captain Of the Shipping
Board Steam Coltherapas, who fell
down -hatchway while directing
his crew to fight flames in the yes
sells hold, died from his injuries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
We are able to do this
for this reason

This, as we have mentioned, is the Silver
Anniversary of the Red Cross Shoe the
shoe which for Is years has been the leader
in quality footwear for women.
But an anniversary celebration is only
a celebration when it benefits everybody,
SO in honor of this event the Red Cross
shoe crofters have produced three fine Sill
yer Anniversary Models unusual in quail:
ity, unusual in style, Unusual in value, yet
priced, as we have indicated above, at less
than is usually asked for thesefamouss shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
Bakes Wins Chain oLaes With 20
Vincent Richards
and Bill Tild n
Win Doubles Title
Defeat Patterson and Wood,
Australian Stars, IN Great
Battle.

BOSTON. Aug. 2s-The national
championship in lawn tennis dou-
bles remains in the United States.
The Australian invasion which had
as It's triple objective the Davis cup.
the Davis title and the singles
championship. was defeated in its
secondary phase Tuesday. when W.
T. TiIden, n, and Vincent Richards.
playing through tltlists. turned back
Gerald l. Patterson and Pat OHara
Wood. antipodean stars. after losing
the first set. The scores were As.
6-1. SIS. ga
The match had a double sighif-
canoe because of its bearing on the
doubles clay IN the forthcoming
Davis cup tournament for which the
contenders OF Tuesday have been
regarded as the probable nominees.
Tilden attained another title Tues
day also pairing with Mrs. Molla r.
Mallory TO combine the national
titlsholders in mems and women's
singles as the national mixed dou-
bles champions. The r victory over
Miss Helen Wills and Howard o.
Kihsey fellow Californians, was ac-
complished without great strain,
Sd. So
or greater interest among the
spectator host was the singles match
which Mrs. Mallory won from Miss
Wills. The champion. who defended
her title successfully against the
girl recently at Forest Hills. y. Y.
found her a more dine 1T opponent
Tuesday and It was onis after los
ing the first three sets TO Ner and
hair-line decisions in the third that
she won, 3-6. 6-3. rs. The final
point was played over under unusual
circumstances, when, after the crowd
had roared its disapproval Of q line
umpire's decision which would have
given victory 10 tho champion. Mrs
Mallory turned TO the stands. said
the point would be replayed, and
served again 10 the girl who had
won the craftsmanship OF the gallery.
Miss Wills Melted the ball and Mrs.
NLallorys victory was made COM
plete
Two other national championships
were decided. Arnold W. Jones Of
Providence, r. l., succeeded to the
national junior championship va
Gated by Richards, winning with
sweeping strokes from Lewis n.
White of Austin, Tex, Go, 60. ell
Young David O'Loughlin of Pitts
burg. playing in knickerbockers and
new tan shoes. won the boys cham
pionship by defeating NJ. 7. Hill, jra
OF Newton. Us, 6-S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

CulCk nelson or hohoIuO p4d4tA
we'll enough TO win almost any tour
nament his four rounds Of 75 giving
him a total OF 500 FOR the 2 holes.
Bert Meyering the popular local
pro. though handicapped with a bad
cold. managed 20 finish in a tie with
T. r. Nelson Of IdIanapolis for third
money. their scores being 500 Bert's
first round was his best getting IA
ana then coming back with ~. on
his third round Bert began with 80
one under par, but things broke
badly on the in nine finishing with
40 for a total of 20.
T. r. Nelson's 73 made on his
morning round was the best round Of
Roy Robertson Of Indianapolis one
OF the most popular golfers in the
state was dfth with 511i Dan sand
crs of South Bend topped the field
OF amateurs with rounds of 79-77-79-
IS Tor a total of 515. Dan played
consistent golf throughout the tour
nameut and his spectacular driving
was one of the features OF the event.
Dan VIII receive "a travelling bag and
"a gold medal for his fine work.
T.. Anderberg with 315 took sixth
place among the pros. w. IIutchlu-
son. Dick Nelson and W. Nelson tied
for seventh money with scores Of
SO
Paul Shaffer Of indianapolis won
the second prize among the amateurs
with ST. A. c. Taylor third with 1922
and G.. Clark of Indianapolis fourth
with 329. other scores: G.. Nelson
SI9: W. p. Shatz 319. y. Nelson $40;
C. Smith 322; L. Nelson 32S: +.
Hendrie 329. II. A. Moore 1872. c. w.
Jones SIS. 3. n Heuber 255: 4. l..
Lee $50. W. Sparks 537; \. Ward
SaS. j. Il. Fisher S41. i w. Harbort
$40, o. T. Hottie $40. +. Sims 364s
j. Stelzel S65.
Lea-lvs solid sold medal and
the open championship Blakeslee
takes down SZ5o.0g IN cash. c. Mel
son $4,000. Meyer!ng and e. r.
Nelson 5000 each aad Robertson
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
LEADS CONTENDERS
BY BIG MARGIN IN
OPEN TITLE PLAY
Chick" Nelson Second-Dan
Sanders Leads Classy Field
of Amateurs.

Jack Biakeslee. the slender. smu-
ing super golfer from Muncle won
the Indiana open championship
crown yesterday az Chain o. Lakes
for the second consecutive time with
four marvellous rounds OF 72-71-7t-
90 for a total OF 284
Jack played superb golf Monday
and then electrified the gallery yes
terday by playing even better golf.
finishing the - holes four strokes
under par
This IS a record for Chain o.
Lakes that will stand for many days
az the most brilliant exhibition OF
continuous play ever seen ia these
parts.
u was the general opinion OF all
the pros and students or the game
that Blakeslee would have beaten
any player under the sun had they
been entered. An analysis OF his
card reveals some very interesting
data. IS birdies and / eagle; ? holes
Of play without a single 8 appearing
on the card. % threes. and one two
and his choice score for IS holes
would give him 61
Blakesiee-s card for the four
rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
WILLS KNOCKS OUT
JACKSON IN THIRD
IN BROOKLYN BOUT
n ew Orleans Heavyweight
Hammers Jackson at viii
Throughout Bout

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-Harry
wills. New Orleans heavyweisht.
Tuesday night knocked out Tut"
jackson Of washington Court House.
Ohio. after two minutes and Eve sec
onds Of fighting IN the third round OF
their scheduled Is round match a.
Ebbets field. Brooklyn.
A hard swinging right 20 the kid
ney sent Jackson 20 the canvas. He
tried hard at the count OF eight 20
rise, then fell on his face and was
carried 20 his corner by Wills Jack
son had not landed more than three
hard punches i'm the contest while.
the New Orleans man had pounds
him on MS head and body continu =
ally.
Il was the first time that jackson
in his short pugilistic career had
been knocked out Jackson became
known after knockinE out some 40
odd lesser lights IN the heavyweight
division Most notable of the knock
outs was that or sam L.angford. the
Boston Tar Baby who several
Gears ago was one OF the 4Ea44le
heavyweights Of the world
Round One-Wills landed several
heavy body punches and Jackson
smiled broadly az him. Wills pound
ed Jackson's head with heavy rights
Jackso1's swings went wild. Jack
son was hurt Dy a hard left 10 stom-
ach and loft 20 jaw He fought back
Jackson went down with a heavy
right 20 the stomach but was up AZ
the count % eight
Round Two-They talked a lot
and grinned at each other after sx-
changing hard rights 70 the body
Wills was warned against heading
Wills staggered Jackson with lefts
and rights 20 head The bell again
found Jackson smiling
Round Three-They were in a
series Of clinches neither punching
effectively. Jackson went down
from a hard right to the stomach.
Wills won by knockout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
YANKS WIN; RUTH
HITS 18th HOMER
Fast Infield Work Saves Jones
Pipp Also Clouts
Home Run.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-The New
York lnfield gave Jones remarkable
support Tuesday and the American
league champ ions defeated Washing
ton in the first contest Of a three
game series. 10 l. The Yankees
hit Johnson freely. especially IN the
early innings. but needed nome runs
by Pipp and Ruth TO score Two Of
Their three runs. 1t was Ruths 9th
homer OF the season. Score:
Washington 100 600 OOO-1 o
New York ...011 100 00X-3 II
johnson and Picinich. Charity:
Jones and SChang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
Public Links Golf
Stars Shoot Good
Rounds at Toledo
Aulbach and Quinlan of Bos-
ton FavOri1es - Semi.
Finals Today.

TOLEDO o.. Aug 2s.-Playlng
with skill and courage that would
nave written their names in golf his
tory had they been IN a major tour
lament the 80 Qualifers in the
national public links tournament
Tuesday went through two rounds
or match play which found four
contests going into extra holes. sew
craI others decided on the eighteenth
green and left four fasteners. three
westerners and one Canadian 10
shoot il out Wednesday morning
Tor place in the semi finals in the
afternoon.
Boston numerically. was In the best
position Tuesday ntght 20 supply
the drst public links champion, for
that city sent George Aulbach. cap
tain OF the Boston university team
and Bill Ouinlin New Eengland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
American Golfers
Down BritisherS
At South an1pton
United States Star Amateurs
Win Walker Trophy with
Five Victories.

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. Aug. %.
Americas leading amateur golfers
by winning five OF eight singles
matches over the national course In
Shinnecock His from England's
forem Ost Simon-pures Tuesday car
ried off the George H. Walker cup.
in competition for the first time
as the International amateur team
trophy.
The five victories OF the Ameri-
cans Tuesday added TO their three
in the four Scotch foursomes Of
Monday, gave them a total OF eight
matches to the English players four.
joss Guilford, United States. de-
feated Cyril Tolley. England 2 and
/; Robert Jones, United States. de-
feated Roger Wethered. England, 8
and O. Charles Evans. United States.
defeated John Caven, England. 8
and 4: Francis Ouimet, United
States. defeated c. c Aylmer. Eng
land, 8 and 7; Robert A. Gardner,
United States. defeated w. s. Tor
rance, England, and 5. c. V. Hoo
man, England, defeated Jess Sweet
ger. United States, one up, 81 holes:
W. W Mackenzie, England. defeat
ed Max r. Marston, United States,
and 5. Bernard Darwin, England,
defeated w. c. Fownes, United
States. and l.
The Englishmen entered Tuesdays
competition needing six OF the
eight matches for victory and they
made q brilliant effort. The steadi-
ness and accuracy of the Americans.
however, offset the brilliant game
OF the invaders. The Englishmea
were best with the wood but their
approach shots were wild and their
putting was erratic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
Murphy, Lieb and
Desch Entered In
National Events
Notre Dame Trio to Compete
in Amateur Champion
ships at Newark.

Notre Dame will be represented by
three or her star track performers
a: the Amateur Athletic Union
championships at Newark. y. J..
Sept. S. 9 and 20 when Desch. Muir
ply and Lieb VIII compete with the
cream Of the country in the annual
titular track and field events.
Though the gold and blue stars
have been away from their home
campus for three months they are all
IN shape and have been working out
for the events Gus Desch. who is
the title holder in the 40 yard
hurdles and who will defend his title
against the best in the country. is
now al his home in Newark where
he has been working out daily on
the track at his old prep school
there. Lleb, who will throw the dis
Gus has spent the summer doing
hard labor in a stone quarry 10
keep 1T. at his home town of Fara-
baugh, MINI. During his of time
and In the evening Lieb has been
hurting the discus and reports he is
ready for the big meet. Johnny
Murphy has also been high jumping
this summer and is set to go.
Among the champions who won
events at the 1921 games and will
defend their titles in the coming
meet are:
". +. Stevenson, New York A. c.
and Princeton, in the 440 yard run.
Joie Ray. Illinois A C. mile run.
Gus Desch. Notre Dame university,
40 yard hurdles; z. J. Thomson,
Los Angeles A. c.. 12O and 22O yard
hurdles; Ned Gourdin. Harvard,
broad jump: Ed Knourek. illinois
A. c., pole vault; d. Y. Albert, Chi
cago A. A, high jump. and Allen
Helferich, y. Y. A. c. and Penn
State college. half mile run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
BROWNS BEAT INDIANS
WHEN UHLE BLOWS UP

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 29.-After
holding the Browns TO one hit IN
seven and two-thirds innings. Uhle
blew up, walking two. hitting an
other and allowing four hits, al or
which produced five runs and gave
St Louis a 6 70 victory. Cleveland
outbatted St Louis hut failed 70
bunch ito hits. Connolly. outfielder
recruit from Little Rock, played
center in place OF Manager Speak.
er whose knee is injured. Score:
St. Louis .....001 900 050-6 5
Cleveland 100 600 1913 9 .
Rolp. Van Glider and SEVERED;
Uhle. Edwards and O'Neiu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
WALKER HITS HIS BIND
HOMER AS MACKS WIN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug % -
GaIioway's home run "a the lttA
gave Philadelphia a 10 victory
over Boston Tuesday. Phiadei phia
made an uphill fight and III the
e.ghth. walker tied the score at five
runs with his 32ud homer OF the
season. This places him IN a tie with
Ken Williams and Rogers Horosby.
Rommell turned In his 20th pitch
ing victory OF the year and Bing
Miller made his 18th home run.
Score:
Boston .....2Os 600 600 O-5 Il o
Philadelphia O1O 800 OlO1-6 Is /
Karr and Chaplin: Rommel and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
CARDS DOWNED BY
CUBS IN SUGGEST
C hicago Club Strengthens
Hold Oh Second Place
by Victory.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 30. - Chicago
strengthened its hold on second
place Tuesday by defeating st. Louis
Is 20 Il in the first game OF the
series. Thirty-four players partici-
pated in the game and each side
used five pitchers. In the eighth
Grimes hit a homer. scoring behind
Terry. Score:
Chicago loo Gao AIS IA 8
St Louis $500. $50 042 DOL Is 3
IeXander, Jones, Stueland, Os-
borne. kaufman and O'Farrell;
Pfeffer. BarfOot, North, Pertica,
Sherdel and Ainsmith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
NuILFRs REAT RREWERS.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug %
Milwaukee led Minneapolis until the
eth inning Tuesday when Wade
knocked a home run over the right
field fence with two on base. tying
the score az FIVE 10 FIVE. Later in
he same inning Mayer hit one over
the fence with a man or. Mime
apolis won the final game OF the
series. to 3. Score.
Minneapolis &C.. .O01 010 6o0-s &c G
Milwaukee $500. 100 022 O0O-5 i
McGraw and Mayer; Bigbee and
Gossett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
INDIANS WIN DOUBLE
BILL FROM COLONIES

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 29.-In-
d!anapolis won both ends Of a double
header from Louisville Tuesday, to
{ and Is 70 4 After Koob was
knocked out IN the first game. Dean
the assault, yielding only
two nits IN six innings. Baird's bat
ting featured the two games. Score:
1st game
indianapolis. .O23 600 O0O-5 Il 4
Louisville ......O1O 101 1000 10 0
Ceusey. Cavet and Kruger; Koob,
Dean and Meyer.
2nd game
indianapolis ..1S1 046 000-15 ID 4
Louisville 100 600 040- Z 3
Petty and Dixon; Esteu, Baylin.
Long and Brottem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
BLUES HIT AND WIN.

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug. 70
Merritt was hit 10 all corners OF the
lot Tuesday and Kansas City won the
last game OF the series with 81. Paul.
Il 10 I. Score:
St. Paul 100 900 900 l Z /
Kansas City ..O34 100 30x-11 Is 1
Merritt, Rogers and Allen; Cald-
we'll and Shinault
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
hampton, through two successful

champion, through two successful
matches.
St. Louis favorite. Eddie Held,
was an easy double winner as was
Tom Malley Of the same city but
Malley faces Aulbach Wednesday.
J. F. Christie OF Toronto. Henry
Decker OF Kansas City. Ed Curtain
OF Newark, y. J.. and Richard
Walsh of New York were the others
with twin victories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
SHEELY'S HOME RUN IN
TENTH WINS FOR SOX

DETROIT Mich, Aug ~
Sheeley's home run over the score
board with johnson on base won a
10 inning game for Chicago Tues
day. to 3 after Detroit had man
tanned the lead for seven innings
Score:
Chicago 1000 OO1 10 2-5 j /
Detroit .....020 0e0 100 0--s 0
Leverette and Schalk: Oldham.
Olson and BaSsier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

SOUTHAMPTON. L. Appeal Of
George Won Elm. Seattle. 10 be re-
instated as an amateur golfer was
turned down by the United States
golf association. Won Elm was re-
Gently declared ineligible because of
his connection with a sporting goods
firm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

Bert Meyering, local professional,
finished up in a tie for third place
in the Indiana state open tourna-
ment with a card Of 307. Bert shot
spectacular golf in places. but like
the other contestants, was unable
to hold the pace set by Blakeslee.
Mort Reed is one of the reasons the
tourney went off without a hitch.
He acted in the capacity of official
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
"TiHie" Walker NOrU
Tied With HornSby and
Williams For~ HOniers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. %
Clarence "Tillie" Walker, Philadel-
phia outfelder, made it q triple tie
for major league home run hitting
honors when he smashed out his
32nd homer of the season in the
eighth inning Of the game with
Boston this afternoon Karr was
pitching for the Red Sox.
Rogers Hornsoy and Ken Williams
are the others who have 50 homers
20 their credit
Grace is to the body what good
sense is to the mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
PIRATES DIVIDE TWIN
BILL WITH DODGERS

PITTSBURG Pa. Aug 29.-Su-
perb pitching featured the double
header which Pittsburg and Brook
lyn divided here Tuesday. The
Dodgers won the first. to ,, and
the Pirates took the second, 10
O. The opener was thrilling duel
between Hamilton and Ruether but
the breaks went against the former.
Adams perfect control far off
set Cadore's speed IN the second
contest. Scores:
First Game.
Brooklyn 400 01O 000-3 0
Pttsburg ....01O O10 600 ,
Ruether and Deberry; Hamilton
and Schmidt.
Second Game.
Brooklyn 100 600 600 1
Pittsburg .2O3 100 0Ox-6 II 0
Galore and Miller: Adams and
GCoCh.
VALENTINE CIGARS
Are a Maid Seed and Havana Gig
re. 2Is-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

Indianapolis 3 Louisville & list game)
Indianapolis Is; Louisville 4. I'D game
Minneapolis s Milwaukee 3.
s.. Paul t. Kansas City IL
Toledo Olumbus-pOs tponed rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
TODAY's GAMES

NUIIUUII Lea q Ne
New York az Brooklyn.
Philadelphia az Boston.
Plttshurg az Cincinnati
Chicago az St Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

chicago D Detroit 3.
ST. Louis g Cleveland g.
Washington I, New York 3
Boston s; Philadelphia g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
American League

Chicago az Detroit.
81. Louis az Cleveland
Boston az Philadelphia. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
American Leagua
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League


Brooklyn 9 Pi'tsburg Q (lst camel
Brooklyn q. pittsburg end camel
Chicago 10; St. Louis II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
DUTCH MASTERS.

Insist upon a Dutca Master: you
know they are good. 2I3-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
First Game.
Second Came.
VALENTINE Gigs

Are a Maid Seed and Havana Gig
re 2I3-tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
AUToMOBILES-FOR SALE.

SPECIAL LOW
PRICES ON ALL
USED CARS
DURING
REMAINDER
OF THIS WEEK
IN ORDER TO
MAKE ROOM FOR
MORE TRADES ON
OUR NEW MODEL
COLE AND
OLDSMOBILE
1921 Overland 4, sedan, in
excellent condition go. $5T5
1918 Chalmers, five passen-
ger sedan, will sell as 1t is
for Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Cole Eight, five-pas-
senger sedan, new body,
rebuilt chassis, painted gray,
guaranteed ...........Sl.685
1919 Paige 6. touring car.
in perfect running condi-
ton throughout ....$5s5
1920 Cole Aero-Eight, seven
passenger Tourster, painted
green. new top, rebuilt and
guaranteed at ......$1,17
1920 Cole Aero Eight, four
passenger Sportster, paint
ed ruby red, overhauled and
guaranteed ...........Sll us
1917 Premier s. touring, in
good repair, and repaint-
ed ................ 81 10
1920 Cole. seven-passenEer
touring with California top,
wire wheels. almost new
tires, overhauled and re-
painted .............L$l,360
1919 Oakland 6. touring car.
runs fine .............S265
1919 Studebaker Big 8, in
frst-class condition through
out ...................$670
1920 Ford roadster. runs
fine ................ $225
1920 Studebaker Special 6,
touring in unusually good
repair ..,...........S750
Cole 4-passenger Chummy,
with wire wheels, painted
ruby red, many accessories,
almost new cord tires. $3.50
1918 Cole s, touring car, III
perfect running condk
ton ...............S350
1919 Willys-Knight coupe.
now being reprinted. in good
running condition ......s585
1918 Odds s, five-passenger
touring car, runs good, good
Chalmers 6 roadster, in good
repair, now in paint
shop ...........,....$450
Overland SO, four-cylinder
touring car. runs good,
for ................ .$125
1919 Maxwell touring, good
mechanical condition. .S195
Attractive Terms
Offered During
This Week
It Will Pay You to
See Us Before
Buying