davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-16
LEGAL. NOTICES.
\. .En " SINnN AttOruay

csbimbia Holding PFsbate %hg Gourt-S IT,
Columbia. COLI hi has obtained from the Probate
ofn the DsS dH hs G eslsta 81 henry
A. GorrelI. late of the DISTRICT OF Columbia.
the H sre hereby hsns Sas so
legally anthentcated to the Ss%hsSriSer On q
ciaded from from ali all benefit Of said estate Given
S@s R@sr MARfHA sfnn 'slS E. @
soc SEAL psstest Attest THEopoRE Kio fn3
Probate Court. oc9,l6.26
RINGGOLD HART. Attorney.
SUPREME cogRI OF THE, THE DISTRICT Ssl OF
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
ADMINISTRATION 81 on the estate Of Will
H. Way. late Of Ae District of Columbia. de.
he heH deceased are hsrebs Warned te s.h.Sit
the same With the voM,her5 thereof legfaily lee ally
hs hsy Ss} sy sw S2F; Be .enaed al
IP,r s. IL 15 a. & S,tobss", is:a
MART ThfoBoRE T1HffstBbeRRt BasEw bepaty
fia Clerk of the Prohste Court. oc9, 1923
FREDERICK A. FEN>ING. Attorney.
SUPREME Co1RT or THE DISTRICT OF
.. G99i'mhla; 9 Holding PrHha'e h;. Court--No: No,
se that the snsscrDe G the Distsiet 81
KSsh he cs. s:sasi s
the deceased are herebs warned to exhibit
ths Sh ,hf he vsnSsFS hes" @ r ss
the 4th dav Of October. ID, 1927 other;
this 4th day Of October. 1925. fKEpEKiCK
A. {s FEfHSG fAES6okE kEs5 M@nEE bssa2 K4 A.
s,sI Of W M pfo., for the District of C31m@a Y 81
MICHAEL F. MANGAN. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
3502:} administration n--T'his is to give no
@ The has s16sre Of }rom the n G
cof Of the has Dsr Of t% he esss
'fss PsHnsy; late %Sf % the @ DissriSs Of tSn%eIa:
'' asainst the deceased are Hereby wasned
70 exhibit the same With the ,S VOUCHERS
septsmber. spSsr % AD. 4 is$3; 3 otherwise they may
sf s ds2 sssn sndeF eagy sfPd th'
les MAYGAS MEoSokE t2s ea s. Ell bsea2 Res a.
lister of Wills for the District of Colnmbia.
clerk OF tne PfODate COURT oc0.l y Cd
ALBERT A. JONES, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court.--Estate
Of George William Henderson,. deceased
No. :t5025. Administration Docket 1S-Ap-
plicaton having been made herein for letters
j. Schippert, it Is, ordered this 9th day of
October, A d. 1925. that Isabella J. Hende!r;;
son and all others concerned. appear i'll said
court on Monday. the 10Th day of Noyem
ber, A.D; 1925 at 10 o'clock 2 M, TO show
cause WHY ellch aODIlrauOn should not De
granted Let NOTICE hereof be published in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
weeks before the return day herein men
toned. the first publ ication TO be not less
WAITER II, r,MSoT, mccoy, chet s%nftiice Seal
Register of Wills for the District OF Column
bia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1926-10-16

IN THE SUPREME Ss,ES, COURT ys,T. o. THE p1s.
tiff fys Unknown Heirs; Dsyisse. and AlIeHsss
So Se". 4sSsz;@T object Of .hl,, ,:ai,
ing. ;eai es,ats The south forty s4ol,
i41a inches of original lot two (2) In
square. Aye hundred twenty; !521! in the
city Of washington in the District OF Coum.
the he piaintff by reason Of adverse possession
On motion Of The dsI pdlssIlntff l. i. this lst day
PENDANTS. the, unknown heirs. devisees and
alienees of Robert Morris. John Nicholson
and William Deakins. Junior. cause their .ap-
nearance 70 be entered hereon on or before
tion Of one ~ month after the day Of the
viii be proceeaed with as in case Of de1fappi.;
once, a week for. three % successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Evening Star. longer and other
publication being Dispersed win, for ,faIis-
{stIse W 1,senal.v 4 A. true copy; TTest. cEE
ALL. Assistant Clerk. Oc2.0.16
Evening star., 1926-10-16
GUY MASON. Attorney,
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF

Columbia, Holding Probate Court No.
33S8O Administr stration.-This is to give no.
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia letters
Of administration on the estate OF Frank
Plrrone late of the District Of Columbia
deceased All persons having elaims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated to the suhscriher on or no fore
the 11th day Of October. AID. 1927: other
benefit Of said estate. Given under nv
hand this III day OF odober. 1925. EZRA
S4eLD Set TaGopoRs as9s poiRssi'c 'cosSyswRETL pspn,,
Register of Wills for the District Of Coluu1.
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court oc1o,23 80
Evening star., 1926-10-16
PAUL r. LESH. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.--Eo.
BASIS; misunderstanding ts to Eye no.
Of Columbia, have obtained from the Pro-
bate Court Of the District of Columbia. let
ters testamentary on the estate of Henry l.
Meader late OF the District of Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the. same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
fore the i1th day Of October. ID. 1897
otherwise they may by law ee excluded from
hfs9Ss HhfEoSAkp f P; siTEEUxkT, a4s Pa ave. NV
JAMES s. MCCARTHY. care of United
States Marshals Once. Seal, Attest
THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia, Cerk
Of the Probate Court. ocl6. $50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
MRS. MALLORY'S
FINE GAME Wins
HER THE TITLE

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-With
fights any tennis title battle has ever
seen, Mrs. Molla B. Mallory plucked
victory from the brink of defeat to-
day against Miss Elizabeth Ryan and
won the national woman's singles
championship for the eighth time.
Mrs. Mallory's comeback to the peak
after an interval of three years was
accomplished in spectacular fashion,
! fashion after she had lost the first four
games of the final set and later been
within point of defeat. Against an
opponent who had been a pronounced
favorite to win, the 32-year-old New
York woman by her grit and the sheer
power of her game, smashed her way
to thrilling victory by scores of 4-6
GA, 81.
Miss Ryan gathered some share of
title glory when she returned to the
courts later to win the doubles cham
pionship fianl with Miss Eleanor Goss
as her partner They defeated Miss
Mary K. Brown of Santa Monica, Calf,
and Mrs Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin of
Springfield, Mass, in another prolong-
ed uphill struggle, 3-6, GA, 1910.
BY lifting the big silver trophy for
the eighth time, Mrs. Mallory shatter
ed all worlds records for the number
of victories in major national cham
pionships here or abroad. No woman
star, not even the great Suzanne Leng-
len, has touched this mark and in
mems competition the record is seven
nh oh hU
the first American singles champion,
and equalled later by William A.
Larned.
Mrs. Mallory, not long after her ar
rival here from her native Norway,
won her first American championship
in 1915. With the exception of 1919,
she reigned supreme until 1928, when
she was dethroned by the young Cali
fornian, Helen Wills, who relinquished
the title this year because of her health
after a three-year reign at the top.
Mrs. Mallory's victory today ranks
among the most startling upsets in
tennis ANNALS, for she not olny con-
quered an opponent heavily favored to
win, but did it against the most dis
couraging Odds In something like nine
times they have met before here and
abroad. Miss Ryan always has been
victorious, usually by clean-cut mar
gins.
This time, however, Miss Ryans un-
steadiness, her erratic driving and un-
stable service all contributed to her
DOWNFALL but in the final analysis, it
was the terrific power behind Mrs.
Ma1lory's base line game that upset
her rival and turned the tide in her
favor. @a@5&
1t was an exhibition of such strok-
ing, giving her 10 clean placements in
three games, that enabled Mrs. NAL
lory to take the second set, squaring
the match, and it was similar power
that pulled the New York woman to
uphill triumph in the deciding set.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
IN End HALF

FORT BAYARD, N. M, Aug. %
Fort Bayard won the championship
of the second half in their final at
home game Sunday afternoon when
they gave the Douglas Blues a II
to pasting.
While the Veteran fence busting
crew was giving the Douglas pitch
ing staff severe humping, includ-
ing four home runs, two three bag
gers, four doubles and six bingles,
Lefty Williams and Harry Althouse
were pitching winning ball. Will
liams worked four innings, granting
four hits and striking out seven
Blue batters. VI ="
Althouse held Douglas scoreless
the remainder of the game. Jimmy
O'Connell parked two homers over
the fence, James hit one and also
did Hepter, the new Fort Bayard out
fielder. Showers and Shannon also
hit well, each polling out brace of
extra base wallops.
Cowboy Ruiz, Adolfo Arguijo anl
Dave Gomez shared the pitching
brunt for Douglas. All three looked
alike to the Veteran batsmen. Fort
Bayard goes to Ell Paso next week.
end for a three-game series with the
Juarez Indians and from there travel
to Chino for another trio of games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
CUARDSMEN have
6 TEAM LEAGUE
AT HUACHUCA

A six-club baseball league has been
formed by the various units now par
ticipating in the summer encampment
of the 15Sth infantry, Arizona national
guard, at Fort Huachuca. The winner
of the series of games scheduled will
be known as the regimental champions
for the year. Capt. j. r. Duran, COM
pany F, will be umpire at all games.
The teams which will be entered in
the league will be from company F of
Phoenix, company c of Tempe, COM
pany G of Mesa, company D of Casa
Grande, company of Tucson and the
Howitzer company of Flagstaff. The
battle for the regimental title will be
made the more interesting due to the
fact that each company team will rep
resent different city.
The managers of the different teams
are as follows: F company, Corporal
Joe c. Juan; C company, Sergeant Sui
liyan; G company, Sergeant Dana; D
company, Corporal Thompson; E COM
pany, Sergeant Price, and Howitzer
company, Sergeant Nackard.
Volunteers who will help clear the
field for baseball diamond will re-
port to Captain Duran at the service
company mess hall at p. m. The men
who volunteer for this work have been
requested by Captain Duran to take
with them shovels, hoes and other
equipment with which to work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
News of Interest in the Realm of Sport 7Es%@S

a scorching single past third base with
three of his hirelings aboard
Juarez started off on it's right foot
by scoring four runs in the third, but
lost the lead in the next inning
Carreon, youngster of 10, should go
up in another, year He has a world OF
stuff on the ball that fools the wisest
of batters His speciality is an under
hand slow ball. All Carreon needs is a
little more experience and then he will
be ready to take his place among the
top-notchers.
The game was interrupted twice by
rain. In the fourth inning play had to
be stopped for five minutes and then
in the fifth it had to be stopped 10 min-
utes. The second and third innings
were Mayed in a gale that swept the
diamond and made it difficult for the
outfielders to judge fly balls.
Score by innings: r
Chino observation-disclosures 900 42O 600 G
Juarez ................ .004 900 0O0--
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
LOSES TO
SECOND PLACE
in The LEAGUE

Backing up Art Holman's stellar tos-
sing with an alright defense, Chick
Gandil and his Chino ball players made
it three in a row over the Juarez In
dians Sunday afternoon at Dudley field
and automatically moved into second
place in the Copper loop standings. The
score was 6 to 4.
Kortum, Clary, Meanor and Gandil
never worked together in as flawless
a manner as they did Sunday.
Chief Carreon, youngster with a
bright future, pitched for Juarez and
turned in as good game as could be
expected. He had the Chino batters
eating out of his hand during most of
the afternoon, but two bad innings, the
fourth and fifth, in which the guests
made all of their markers, lost him the
game.
Gandil Wins Game.
1t was Chick. Gandl himself who
spoiled perfectly good afternoon for
Juarez and the 600 or so rooters who
sat in the stands. Gandil attended to
the matter of winning the, ball game
himself in the fifth inning by socking
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
Clara Bell Barrett Fails
To Swim British Channel

DOVER, England, Aug. %. - The
English channel for the second time
has beaten Miss Clara Bell Barrett or
New Rochelle, N Y, who tooay made
brave attempt to emulate Gertrude
Ederles achievement, but was obliged
because of the rough sea, sickness
and cold to abandon her task after
swimming for three hours and 40
minutes. She was then about five
miles off South Foreland, in the vi,
cinity of Goodwin Sands.
Miss Barrett started from near
Shakespeare Cliff, Dover. Accom-
panying her in motor boat were
her trainer, Walter Brickett, and Tom
Cook, vice president Of the ladies'
section of the United Swimming CLUB,
who swan with her at times for COM
pany. The sea became very rough.
Miss Barrett was seized with violent
sickness and was SO thoroughly chill
ed that it was impossible to go on.
Il shall not try again this year"
she said. II am going back to the
United States in few days, but will
come over again next summer and
try once more" 4t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
wins
CHARLOTTE GO

CHARLOTTE, N c., Aug. .3.-Frank
Lockhart today sped away with $1,000
in prize money and the affection .of
Carolina racing fans when he emerg-
ed with a major share of glory from
the semiannual races at the speed
way here. Lockhart won both the
50-mile event and the 150mile fea
ture race, turning in two startling
performances before 10000 persons.
His average speed for the long race
was l20.54 miles an hour The time
was 1:14:27. Frank Elliott was sec
ond several laps behind, and Eddie
Hearns third. Matching Lockhart'S
daring performance was Earl Cooper's
establishment of a new International
record in negotiating 25 miles at an
average speed of 1889 miles an hour.
His time was 11:38:5. Lockhart was
runner-up in this event and Bobby
MsDonough third. Cooper's record
was for cars with 81 cubic inch mo-
tors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
WATER CARNIVAL
AT LEGION POOL
FRIDAY EVENING

A big carnival, comprising racing,
exhibition diving and other stunts, has
been planned for the American legion
swimming pool for 1870 Friday eve
ming. The show is free to the public
and will continue for several hours.
One of the features of the show will
be the swimming of an 11-year- -old
girl star just discovered by Director
Parsons, who is hailed as the baby
Gertrude Ederle." Another feature will
be a SO-yard race between Catherine
Russell and Averill Ross, each nine
years of age, for a loving cup donated
by Rice Co. This will be the seventh
race between these two youngsters.
Gates and Ted Foss will be seen in
fancy diving stunts.
H. c. Parsons, swimming instructor
at the pool, will be in charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
FATS DEFEATED
LEANS BY SCORE
OF ga SUNDAY

The Fats more than staged a
comeback when they took the Leans
to a cleaning in the game played
Sunday for the benefit of the Doug
las ball club, the score being to A..
1t was evident that the Fats had
been indulging in regular practice
in preparation for the game, for they
outhit and outplayed their lean op-
ponents from the start.
Members of the Kiwanis club, spon-
sors of the game, wish to thank the
international club, for the services
of the orchestra, and Reay and john
son for the use of the truck.
Evans pitched a good game for the
Fats and contributed his share at
the plate. Caldwell started on the
mound for the Leans but was later
relieved by Joe Tardy.
Morris Wasserman figured in a bit
of horseplay which gave the stands
a good laugh. He went to bat and
was hit by a pitched ball, tossed by
Doc Huxtable. A stretcher crew was
called and a physician volunteered his
services. With an axe, a hasty op-
pounds of assorted articles were re-
moved from the person of the in
iured man, after which he was car
ried from the field to the strains of
the death march.
MADAME X" the vivacious, but
slightly dizzy woman who umpired
bases proved to be none other Miss
Ina Mutt, who recently appeared as
a witness against Doctor Adamson
at the Kiwanis club trial. She Of
ficiated nobly in her post but by her
promiscuous flirtations befuddled
some of the players and was con-
sidered to be a disturbing influence.
The Leans are not at all satisfied
with the result of Sundays game
and claim that the Fats victory
should be void because Doc Hulk
table repeatedly innoculated his
hefty players with come sort of a
pep serum. Considerable grumbling
was heard Monday and it was even
that the Leans may de-
mand another game to decide the
championship at a later date.
The Bisbee team which was sup
posed to meet the Douglas Giants in
the second game of the double
header failed to show and the local
team played another local team, the
All Stars, losing by a score of 3
to 5.
Following is the score by innings
of the Fat-Lean game:
r. H. E.
Fats .....-~........30 302 220 0-9 18 O
Leans .......00 900 211 O-4 5
Batteries: Evans and Williams;
Caldwell, Tardy, Basso and Wallace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
DEMPSEY Sees
PHILADELPHIA
SPORT STADIUM
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S. - Jack
Dempsey, stopping off today en- route
to his new training camp at Atlantic
City inspected the site for his heavy
weight championship battle with Gene
Tunney September %. The champion
together with his wife, Promoter Tex
Rickard, Mayor Kendricl1 and others
visited the arena within the inclosure
of the Sesqui- Centennial exposition
grounds.
The titleholder left for Atlantic City
today after conference with Rickard
He intends to start training tomorrow
provided that his camp is ready for
him.
When Dempsey arrived at Broad
street station he was greeted by a
crowd of several thousand that jammed
the station and blocked traffic in the
streets.
After inspecting the stadium Demp-
sey was a guest of honor at lunch
con at the Sesqui- grounds,
attended by Mayor Kendrick and E. L.
Austin, director-gene of She exposi-
ton.
On his way out of the exposition
grounds, Dempsey passed by an en-
campment of 1000 marines. They gave
him a cordial "hello, jack" but in the
next breath burst into yells, 1--WE want
'Tunney." Dempsey merely smiled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
PIRATES DROP TO SECOND.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. %. - Pittsburgh
dropped to second place by mere per-
centage point by splitting a double-
header with Brooklyn here today. Max
Carey, recently waived from the Pi-
rates, was in center field for the Dodg-
ers. Brooklyn won the first game,
to 8, with opportune hitting, but the
Pirate hitters were turned loose in the
second for a 1912 verdict.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. H. E.
Brooklyn ....... .OO5 900 1O1- 13 2
Pittsburgh -. 200 600 100 8 6 2
Petty and Deberry; Meadows, Morri-
son, Aldridge and Smith, Spencer.
cECONT CAME,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24

81 feet from 30 miles an hour.
Easiest car to park-turns in 34-foot circle.
Only $ feet inches high-lower gravity center
greater safety.
European-type body-s smaller external dimen..
sions with more leg room than any other light car
You owe it to yourself to see this amazing new,
type car before buying any automobile today.
Whippet Touring $645 Coupe $735; Sedan $735;
f. O. b. factory. Prices and specifications subject to
change without notice. WHY'S Overland, Inc,
Toledo, O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24

years to design and build the
WhiPpet.
A big car with LITTLE wheels
is still q big car. It lacks those
things which make the Whippet
the most economical of all cars
to own the safest and by
far the most thrilling of all light
cars to drive.
So do not expect Whippet ad-
vantages in any other light car.
Today the Whippet and the
Whippet alone offers you these
unique engineering attainments.
90 miles on a gallon Of gaso-
line S. miles an hour.
Acccleration, 5 to 80 miles in
13 seconds.
Four-wheel brakes, Cfor the
frsttime national lstandard equip
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24

| Summary: TWO-DdSE HIIS, MY H0'
Cox; three-base hits, Grantham, Cuyler
Q; sacrifices, Rawlings 2, Felix; double
plays, Rawlings to Rhyme to Gran
than, Bohne to Butler to Herman, Yde
to Rhyme to Grantham; left on base,
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 6; base on bolls,
off Yde 4, off Barnes /, off Williams
2: struck out, by Ehrhardt l, by Yde
8, by Williams /; hits, off Barnes in
2 2-3, off Ehrhardt in 2 1-3. off Will
liams in 3; losing pitcher, Barnes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24

Summary: Two base hit-Gazella
Stolen base-Meusel. Sacrifices-Laz-
zeri, McNulty, Shocker, Burns. Double
play = Lazzeri Gazella and Gehrig
Left on base-New York S; Cleveland
g. Base on balls-Off Shocker 2; off
Levsen Z. Struck out-By Shocker q
by Levsen /. Passed BALL. Sewell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
ATHLETICS WIN TWO
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S. - The
Athletics made it two straight over
Chicago today by winning, to 1.
Recruit Alex Metzler distinguished
himself in the field by throwing a
runner out at the plate i'll the fourth
and in the eight inning he robbed
Falk of an extra base drive by a
race to the rear and leaping catch,
The efforts cut off at least three runs.
Score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
REDS DEFEAT
GIANTS 7 TO 6:
PIRATES End
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S. - Cincinnati
staged brilliant rally to tie the score
in the ninth and won in the tenth with
none out, to 6, over the Giants to-
day. 1t was the fourth straight game
the Reds carried into extra innings
the first of which was tie Saturday
with Boston. 1t also marked the ninth
straight victory for Cincinnati. George
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
B o w LIN G

American Legion No. team kept
up it's five-pin reputation on the
Y. M. c. A. alleys by defeating the
Invincibles, to 0, last night. The
first game was the closest, with only
1S pins separating the two totals.
Grand total for the Legion was 2O61
as against 1915 for the Invincibles.
Hickox, of the latter team, was high
man with 535. Scores follow:
AMERICAN LEGION NO. j
1st End 3rd
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24

Summary: Two base hits-Simmons
French. Stolen base-Mostil. Sacrifices
-Ehmke (2), Barrett. Double play
Metzler and Cochrane. Left an bose
Chicago 9; Philadelphia 5. Base on
balls-Off Ehmke 2. Wild pitch
Emhke. Passed ball-Crouse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
WANT DUNDEE ROUT.

Ell PASO. Aug. 23.--An offer to box
frankie Munro of California during
the Veterans of Foreign Wars national
convention next month was wired to
Johnnie Dundee by Fort Bliss authori-
ties today Munro is in Eel Paso train
ing for his Friday night fight with
Battle Chico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
BASEBALL
BOWLING
TENNIS
YANKS' LEAD IS
INCREASED TO
10 FULL GAMES
tBy dispatch A. P. wlre)

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The Yankees
increased their lead in the American
league to ten full games here today
when they defeated the Clevland In
dams by a score of 8 to 2. Urban
Shocker had the better of Emil Lev
sen, Cleveland's young star, in a
pitching duel score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24

xBatted for Meeker in 9TH.
yRan for Picinich in 9Th.
zBatted for Donohue in 9th.
pRan for Hargrave in 9th.
BY innings: R..
New York .......... .O1O 0O3 200 O. 8
Cincinnati ....... .OO1 1O1 OO3 l. Z
Summary: Two-base hits, Rousch,
Walker, Dresser, Lindstrom; left on
base, Cincinnati Z, New York 10; base
on balls, off Rixey 1, off Meeker /, off
Greenfield 8, off Davies 1; struck out,
by Rixey 1; hits, off Rixey in 1-3,
off Meeker 8 in l 2-3, off DonDohue
in 2, off May 0 in l, off Greenfield
IL in 8 2-3, off Davies 2 in 1-3 (none
out in 1Oth); passed ball, Picinich; win
ming pitcher, May; losing pitcher, Da-
vies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
How the Vision of
One Man
reU0luti0mized the entire trend of
eAmey1can cAut0mObi1e Design

NV Saturday, June 18th, Amer
~ ica witnessed the greatest
ovation ever given any new auto
mobile. During that day-and
for the next three weeks--over
14,58o,ooo people saw the Whip
pet, Americas first European
type, high-speed light car.
The great success Of this car
and the remarkable interest
shown in the new engineering
era it forecasts the greatest
single tribute ever paid to the
vision of any one man in auto
mobile history.
e y
Observation-Disclosures given
the Whippet marks the climax-
ing achievement of a modern en-
gineering program laid out by
TOhn N, WillyS in 1927.