davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

The Monday victory gave the In
dams two\ wins" out Of the last
three starts and Tribe followers have
g bunch the boys are going to show
some speed this week. The HOLSTERS
collected twelve safeties off Reitz
and McCracken. four of the blows
being food for extra bases.
Brief Shines
Bunny Brief, the popular veteran
with the Brewers. connected for two
home runs. one of which landed out
side Of the park beyond the high left
field fence. Indianapolis fans Ger.
tainly enjoy viewing the big boy
at the plate. He possesses a mighty
wallop and whenever he connects
properly it's a case Of pay day on
the Wabash"
Briefs homers came with the
bases unoccupied and therefore did
not ruin the game for the Indians.
The other run scored b. the Visitors
was helped around by an error.
Monday was ladies day" and
kids day and the feminine fans
and children were given plenty of
thrills to shout about. Ray Schmarct
played fine ball AT first base
Ernie Maun was due to perform
on the mound for the Indians in the
second conflict Of the series this aft.
ernoon.
Clark Protests
Manager Harry Clark Of the Brew
ers played the Monday contest under
protest because the umpires allowed
Burwell a home run in the fourth in
ming, but Harrys protest is not like
ly to receive much attention. Bur
well socked the ball over the low
right field fence and 1t struck the
wire atop Of the fence and became
lodged in a pocket between two
screens. Outfielder Rlchbourg let II
stay at first, but later returned,
reached through a crack in the fence
and plucked out the ball and threw
it to the infleld. The umpIres ruled
the ball had been driven outside
Of the playing field and therefore
awarded Burwell home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
KAPLAN ARRIVES

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 23.-Louis Kid
Kaplan, worlds featherweight cham
pion, arrived here today for his go
with frankie Schaeffer at Aurora.
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
"HAIR-CRooM"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
ell-Groomed all Day

Hair Groom" is
a dignified comhing
cream which costs
only a few cents a
jar at any drug
\ store. Millions use
it because it gives
that natural gloss
a n d we'll groomed
effect to the hair
that final touch to
good dress in bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
H00SIER SOLD TO YANKS
Brazil md. Youth, DanviIle Three
/ Pitcher, TO Big Show.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DANVILLE, ILL.,, June 2S,-Roy
Chesterfield, Brazil. Ind, lad, who
is pitching for the local club, has
been sold to the New York Yanks.
He will report at the end OF the
Three.I season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Indians Win Two Out of Last Three
Games-BurWell Turns Back
Brewers in Opener. AaAgj

Ownie Bushs Indians returned to the 800 class Monday
by downing the Milwaukee the series opener to
Bill Burwe pitched for the Tribe and wred careful
and allowed only six hits He helped the home attack by get
ting home and singles and also starred the field
1t was q great day for Burwe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Indianapolis Tennis Star Scores An.
other Victory in international Court
Tourney at Wimbledon, England.

United
WIMBLEDON, England, June 23.-Damp weather pre-
vaedhs afternoon for the second day of the British tennis
tournament here The second round of men singles played
the main and interest third
Matches where the favore Lacose France and James
Anderson, Australia playing hitherto unknown
teStantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

BIZ United Press
regained the British lightweight
championship when he knocked out
Erne lizard In the ninth round. Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

ness and on social occasions. Even
stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair
stays combed all day in any style you
like. Hair Groom" is greaseless also
helps grow thick. heavy. lustrous hair.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
NAVY CREW LAUDED AS
ONE OF GREATEST EVER
Middes 0utWt Washington by Sustained Squirt in Last
Three Quarters of Mile.
By Henry L. Farrell

NEW YORK, June 23.-Vctors the champion Wash
ngon eight and five other rscass varsity the
greatest rowed at Poughkeps the valiant Navy
from Annapolis hailed today champion crew of
the year and of the greatest of all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Hcme-runs-Bref 2. Burwell. sacrince-
Schneider. Double plays-McCarthy TO
Melilo 70 Griffin; ,Schreiber 70 schmandt
10 S' Schmandt. Left on bases-indianapoli
Bur%eli /; off Roitz, I. Struck OUT.
ReitE, o in : innings; OF dccraexep, 5
in I inning, Hit by pl!eher-7,By Reitz
(Allen) Wild pitch-Reitz Unpires-
Finneran. Freeman and Rue limo OF
'Cane-1 40,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23


pitcher. hit a homer in the eighth
j inning and helped win his own
- game against the Athletics by a
score of 8 to q The victory broke up a
winning streak of ELK games for the As.
Washington moved UP within a. game
and a half Of the leading Athletics by
downing the Cleveland Indians. - 9.
Six Cleveland errors made IL easy for the
Senators.
Homers by Cuyler and Traynor with the
bases filed helped the Pirates maui the
Cards. "a to g. The Pirates got twenty
enc hits.
Errors by Lee and wamby let in three
runs and helped the Tigers beat the Red
Sox. to 4.
Bib Falk hit a single a double and a
triple that helped the White Sox beat the
Yankees. to 1.
Bunched hits and errors BY the opposi-
ton gave the Cubs a 9-to-6 victory over
the Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASS0CI ALTON
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

y
IT'S better than the other ore, >"
veteran coaches and critics said
after the eight young giants in the
Navy shell had beaten Washington
by a half length by whooping up
the amazing stroke Of A in the last
quarter mile of a four mile pull.
THE other one" referred to was
the great Navy eight of 1920 and
1921, which won two intercollegiate
championships and one Olympic title
in record time.
Dick Glendon, the young Navy
coach. said that the victory of his
eight did not mean that it was a
better crew than Washington.
Sprint Too Late
There might have been another
story" he said, IF Washington had
made that last sprint sooner"
1t was the general opinion Of those
who know something about the fine
points Of the rowing game that the
Navy stroke outwitted the Washing
ton leader in making his jump about
three quarters Of a mile from the
finish while the dying effort of the
Washington eight was not started
until the last quarter. 1t was then
too late.
When the Washington stroke
jumped to 3S. the Navy went to 40
Washington went up to 40 and the
Navy caused a gasp among the
crowd at the finish line by boosting
the stroke to A. and holding it for
the finish.
1t is unlikely that the Washington
crew will be back next year. accord
ing to gossip around the boat house.
1t was said that the crew would
not have been sent this year If II
did not have the championship to de-
fend.
Wisconsin Surprise
Wisconsin. which made a brilliant
showing in finishing third, will be
back next year, according to Coach
Pop Vail and the Navy no doubt
will want to defend it's champion
ship.
When the midshipnen got out of
the shell, at the boathouse the Wash.
ington oarsmen threw their arms
around the new champions and
greeted them like brothers.
Following an old Navy custom
after a victory, the oarsmen then
picked up the little Navy coxswain
and tossed him far out into the
river.
The victorious Navy crew was
hustled out Of the boathouse to the
trains. Four of the crew who gradu-
ated recently were sent to their
ships and the other four were or.
dered to the Pacific coast for a prac.
tice cruise.
CaIlow Not Gloomy
Rusty" Callow, the Washington
coach, was not gloomy. The defeat
was the first setback in the three
years he has been teaching.
We're sorry we lost the race, -
he said, but I have no alibi and
the boys are not looking for ex-
cuses. We were second to one Of
the finest crews I have ever seen. "
Pop" Vail, the Wisconsin coach,
was perhaps as well pleased as any
coach along boathouse row.
Gee, didn't know the boys had
so much in them" he said. 81
knew they could row a bit, but 1
didn't believe they had as much
punch as last years crew, which
finished second"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City -. 600 Q1Q Q10-2 ~
Koupal Setback, Keenan,, shinault;
Cullop. Meyer
Columbus .... 003 022 600 8
v. Meer fEss., Ainsmith. wirts NorthroD'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at St. Louis % games)-
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at Boston q ganes).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago . 600 013 5000 8 z
New York ... 600 600 1CO--1 7
Lyons. Schalk: Shawkey, PennoclS. Hoyt.
Schang.
B BestSn .. YYSS 90 Soo39[33 i3 Z
.Whitehill. Bassler; Ross. Zahniser PiS
mich.
81. Louis ..... 600 5os 0O2o--9 12 9
Bush. Diyon walbcrg. Stokes. Baum
gartner. Coehrane.
S %s.Sinston 9SSd5 99S S99 995de.-2 Il 9
Uhle. Edwards. shaute Walters: Zach
airy. SEVERED.
NATTONAl) LEAGUE
SstittsIb o,TiI Sl8 ddyydd 31999-2a r !
Aldridge Kremer, Smitn. Spencer;
Rhem, Stuart. Schmidt.
Cincinnati ,...... 20l 100 002-6 IL 4
Chicago ....... 102 303 O0s--g 10 o
May. Kruger; Jacobs. Bush. Com ales.
(oply games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Tribe Notes

n URwELL got three hits Monday
| * and Robertson found a safe spot
| - three times. The Tribe battery
- had large day at the plate with
six hits out of total OF twelve for the
team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Philadelphia.
(Only game scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Paul at Toledo. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
MASON REGAINs TITLE

(oply games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Eddie Sticking probably will return tc
the lineup in Columbus Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
With the Majors
FEATURES OF MONDAY

pitcher hit a homer in the eighth
inning and helped win his own
- game against the Afhletics by q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

John Singer Sargent, the painter,
didn't leave much money. This
peculiar world might have rewarded
him better If he had gone in for bill
board decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
BEST MUSIC FOR ALL

Speaking Of a symphony concert program by one
of the contrys leading orcheStras, broadcast recent
iy contrary the orchestras usual policy, radio ed
tor remarks:
"In view of the widespread appreciation of this
program, it is difficult understand upon what the
ory the orchestra management can longer refuse to
allow the orchestras music to be broadcast.
"No such opportunity has ever before come to
musicians to cultivate popular musical appreciation
and advance the Of music broadcastng pre-
sents today. Even should broadcaSting actually inter-
fere with the size of the orcheStras visible audience
Ga theory which is eXploded) broadcasting still ought
to be worth while The orchestra playing to empty
hail. might be accomplishing better than in the past
the purpose for which it is supported.'
This last statement is based the fact that the
orchestra referred to, like several others in this
try makes expenses but is supported by the
tributions of wealthy citizens philanthropic in
stitUtion.
When shall have endowed musical organiza-
tons devoted radio service, for the good they will
do? That is pretty to come III time. Meanwhile
it is not evident that commercial grounds
orchestra depending popular support has anything
to lose by admitting the radio audience to its concerts
occasionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
Great Dog Stars in
NOrthland Thriller

The latest and greatest of those
amazing police dog pictures which
proved so popular at the Palace
thcatcr last night, will be shown
again tonight.
1t is "Wild Justicc,' dramatic
thriller of the lonely snow clad
north country. 1t stars Peter The
Great, the largest police dog on the
screen and generally rcputed to be
mexclcled in intelligence.
This new romance of the SHOWS
unfolds an exciting drama woven
around mysterious murder. Peter
The Great has uurivalcd opp0rtun-
ity to display his remarkable ath-
letic ability and his almost uncanny
understanding of human emotions.
Tuesday, James Cruzc S latest
film sensation, Marry Me- star
riag Florence Nidor and Edward
Everett Horton, will open at the
Palace. Horton, by virtue of his
long appearances at the Majestic
theatcr. is perhaps today one of
the best known figures on the legit-
innate stage. His contract with
Paramount has brought him into ma
tional prominence as II motion pic
turc star, and this picture is said
to be one of his outstanding sue
ceSscS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
GROUPING SCHEME
IS ADOPTED FOR
POMONA COLLEGES

CLAREMONT, Oct. 26.-First Of
ficial announcement of the adoption
of the group-collcgc plan 10y ro.
mona college, the Incorporation un-
der the laws Of the state of Cali.
foruja of the Clarcmont Colleges
and the personnel of the board of
fellows for the new colleges, was
made simultaneously at Washing
ton, d. G. and Clarcmnt Saturday
night. The Washington announce
mcnt was made by DR.. James \.
BlaisdeIl president of Pomona col
legc, before Il group of prominent
eastern and western educators and
Pomona alumni gathered at a
banquet in the University club in
the capitol city.
The newly incorporated cduca
tional institutions Will be known as
the Clarcmout colleges Pc
mona college, now limited in en-
rollmcut but rated as. first class
in every respect offers the narlcu,
FOR the group of institutions which
will instroducc into America for the
, fist time the plan which cousti
tutcs the basis Of Cambridge and
! oxford, in addition to features
drawn from the universities OF
Geneva and London.
The incorporation papers were
made out on October II ut Sac
riuncnto, the same date as the orij.
inal founding Of Pomona coIlcs,
! IN 1877.
Nationally known educators ane
business and professional men az,
l>tcd on the tentative board "a
fellows. Several Of the membcr
are well known il Southern Galifor
pia. The new board IS made up Of
the following; Fred VI. Wilcox, .
! member IF tie business committ",
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
PICKING UP NAILS

Most motoring troubles tire troubles. Most
tire troubles caused by nails and acks the road
How to get rid Of them?
An Idaho industrial company had brilliant idea.
1t hung big magnet from the end of a truck, sup
piled with current from storage battery, and swept
the roads near its plant picking up surprising lot of
junk. Then it persuaded the state highway depart
ment to try out the device the Yellowstone Trail.
On miles of that famous highway, the mag
net gathered up 603 pounds of nails, bolts, tacks and
other scrap, most Of which might easily have punctur-
ed tires. Tourists raed along after that truck ad-
miringly to watch its work.
The idea will spread But there is nothing to pre-
vent removing tirepuncturng junk from the road by
ordinary means People are strangely slack about
this Scattered nails Of course are hard to see But
boards with nails in them plainly visible to approach
ing motorists, always appearing on the road. All
the ordinary driver doesust like the present writer
is to turn out WaTily and wonder why somebody
doesn't kick them off the roadway Bottles too which
no magnet will pick up. Who except an occasional
generous AM unhanked pedestrian ever removes glass
from the road?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
WEATHER BUREAU
GETS BLAME FOR
WRECK OF PLANES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - The
weather bureau was today blamed
by army officers for the wreck of
IL seapanes on Chesapeake Bay
near Baltimore yesterday.
Officials said the bureau S storm
warnings issued Saturday night
were for strong south and south
west winds and Sunday morning
shifting to northwest Sunday after
noon.
According to unofficial reports
reaching the department, which has
not yet had any official word of
the accident. the destructive gales
blew from the southwest Sunday
afternoon. Precautions had been
taken for winds from the opposite
direction.
There was no disposition to hold
the bureau accountable for the fail-
urc of its forccasc to be borne out
inasmuch as the navy maintains its
own meteorological service and
the chances of error are known to
be great.
Efforts will be made to salvage
as many of the damaged planes
as possible and fly them back to
their Norfork bhse.
The loss of the planes, while
severe, is not serious. The planes
were of new construction and cost
about s25,0c0 each exclusive of
engines. They are said to repre-
sent about one sixth of the navy S
planes Of this type.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S LUCKY
CLOVER

Come on. Flippcr. Hop along
! Flapper," Uncle Wiggily was call
! ing two of his little rabbit children.
! Flippcr was a boy. and was so nam
/ ed because he was always flipping
! himself around on the grass. Ann
/ Flappcr 5 name was gwen her be
/ cause She used to flap around like
fan. Fhppcr and Flappcr were
twins - exactly alike except that
Fippcr was u boy and Flappcr was
girl rabbit.
( 'Whcrc are YOU going, daddy
Gums - asked Fhppcr as he tossed
! little stick up in the air and caught
/ Il. coming down. on the end of his
nose. which was pink, like that or
Mr.. I.ongcars.
I'VE arc going to look for an ad-
venture. - answered the bunny gen
tlcman. II haven had one since
SATURDAY. when the Fox tried to
catch me. Then Toodlc and Noodle,
the beaver boys, swatted their big
tails on the brook, and warned
ne of danger, SO | hoped safely
home.
"Well, l hope YOU get home safely
this time" said Mrs. Longears as
she watched Fhppcr and Flapper
hop off with their father. Over
the fields and through tho woods
they hurried. until all of a sudden,
FIippcr, who had run on ahead,
stopped and pointed to a bunch of
weeds that were shaking III queer
way.
"'Oh, do YOU pose, daddvcums,
whispered to his father. that the
Woozic Wolf might be hiding III
thcrc''
..Oo-oo-oo! gasped Flappcr.
Nonsence. laughed Mr.. Long
ears. THAT 5 Jackie Bow Wow
the puppydog,
And, surely enough it was. Uncle
Wiggily had seen the end OF
Jackie s tail wagging in the weeds:
and soon the Hattie puppy himself
came trotting out.
"Wcrc YOU looking for i bone III
there. Jacket" asked Flipper.
NO. | was looking for four
leaf clover, barked Jackie. Ny
brother. Peetie, found ono, and he $
been lucky ever since. He found
a bone. a baseball and somebody
gave him penny. So IN look
ing for clover that has four
leaves. Then l II be lucky. too!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

of the National Council of thc
Congregational church and promi,
nont Los Angeles business man
and for years president of the Po-
mona college board of trustees;
Jacob Harper, attorney for the
ScripPs newspaper interests and
resident of La ,Jolla; DR.. William
Bennett Munro, Il resident of Pasa.
dtna, as well as professor Of munic-
lral government at Harvard univcr-
sity: Edward -. Lyman, Il prom-
hrnt Los Angeles attorney; Bishop
Joseph II. johnson, bishop Of the
Southern California diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal church; Or.
James Arnold Blaislell, president
of Pomona college; William l..
lionnold, Internationally known
mining cngMccr Of extensive in
tcrcSts in South Africa and former
" in war relief work with Herbert
Hoover; aud toi. Scciey v. Mudd,
mining engineer Of MANY national
interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

but none with four, that Flipper
and Flapper could see.
"Well, l suppose Jackie must
have his own way spoke Uncle
Wiggily with a laugh, "but it is
silly to look for fourleaf clovcrs.
Hop along now. my little bunnies,
we must find an adventure. They
are more common than odd cloN-
ers.
Mr.. Longears and the twins were
skipping through the grass when, all
of a sudden, Uncle Wiggilv, who
was walking up straight, leaned far
down and cried:
why here s ,. fourleaf clover.
And just as he bent over and picked
il something went whizzing over
his head. The something WAS i
big stone thrown by the Skilicry
Scalery Alligator who hoped to
knock the rabbit gentleman down
so he could nibblc his cars.
But if we run now, my little
twins, we can get away from him, :
cried Uncle Wiggilv, catching
hOld OF the paws OF ripper ana
Flapper. - never believed in four
leaf clovcrs being luckv-but it S
lucky | stopped down to pick the
one | saw, or | might have been
hit
Holding tightly to the little rab-
bits. as well as to four-lcaf clover
Mr.. Longears was hopping along
very fast when, all at once, the
three of them fell into holc.
Down, down, down into the hole
tumblcd the three bunnics and
they kept on falling, falling, fall
ing.
"Oh, what it going to happcn' -
cried Flapper.
I" Don 4 be afraid answered Tn
Gle Wiggily. ~ still have the
clover. Perhaps after all, it will be
lucky and We shall come to no
harm.
And where they fell | will tell
you tomorrow night in ease the
egg doesn't jump out of the peach
basket and 60 sailing in the bath
tub with the cake of soap.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
coal

The big surplus stock of hard coal that was re-
garded reassurngly when the strike began doesn't
seem to work as expected. Spectators are said to
have gobbled it up. And dealers would be more than
human if they failed to take advantage OF glorious
opportunity So coal in eastern cities is $40 to S25
ton and New York is going let down the smoke re-
strictions so that people can burn soft coal.
The sections accustomed to anthracite can burn
bituminous of course-Nith a by-product of unaccus
toned smoke and dirt. and with the payment of eXor
itant prices for the commodity. Whereupon all the
rest of the country will pay higher prices for its fuel
Even fuel oil will feel the pressure and rise in HARM
ony
There are some troubles, too in the soft coal
fields.
There are prophecies Of long, cold winter, and
the weather far is reassurng. AT any rate win
ter is coming on fast And nobody is doing anything
about it. The universal policy seems to be: Let ma
ture take its course Which would be all right if
ture-especally human nature-didnt sometimes
wreck things when let alone too long.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26

Nonsensicalness cried Tn
Gle Wiggiv. There is no such
thing as luck. Al you will ever
get in this world is what YOU work
for yourself. You may find things,
or Poetic may find things, but the
four-lcaf clover has nothing TO do
with it. Don waste your time
hunting such plants. Scrabble
around now, and maybe you will
find q penny"
u think it more jolly TO hunt
for a four-lcaf clovcr,' bsrkcd the
puppy dog chap, and back he scamp
erred into the rlump of weeds, near
which grew clover leaves and bios
SONS. Their, were many clover
leaves with three parts 10 them,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-26
TEN YEARS AGO
October 26, 1915

i. +. Fuller returned from a bus
mess trip to Yuma.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hcrmon re-
turned to Fl Centre after Naca
tion spent on the coast
The Timken ranch Interests pur
chased carload of silos to be
erected on their ranchcs,'n the val
Icy.
Mont J. Reid, deputy tax collcc-
ter. was seen sporting his new 1916
Oldsmobilc.