davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

the cue is recognized everywhere
Alderman is from New Britain and
he holds the record run at Rogers
with II balls to his credit.
Grippe and Marion of Middletown
have both been in the state league
along with Gregor of this city. Foun-
tain Of Middletown is a good shot
and Wallace and Wolfe of this city
are worthy contenders for places.
Games in this series will be played
on Monday and Thursday nights.
Two sets will be played each night
and home and home matches will
be staged. The first games here will
be played on October 10. Maron
will meet Alderman and Halliday
will battle Wolfe.
Thursday night at New Britain,
Fountain will meet Gregor and Grip
pc will meet Wallace while at
Middletown, Maron will play Alder
man and Halliday will battle Wolfe.
The winners will be awarded a
purse at the conclusion of the series.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
GLENNA COLLE7T
OUT OF TOURNEY
Ottawa Golfer Eliminates Rank
ing FaYOrite in Play

Toronto. Ont, Oct. 6 P)-Todays
third round of play for the Canadian
women's golf championship found
Miss Glenna Collect, the ranking fav-
orite, out of the competition. The
Providence girl fell yesterday before
Miss Helen Paget of Ottawa, on the
final hole of their thrilling match.
Miss Collett, Ghe medalist with II,
whose game all along, even in prac-
tice rounds, gave promise of landing
the first time in her three appear
ances in the Canadian champion
ship. She won the title in 1928 and
successfully defended it in 1924.
After Miss Paget had kept pace
with the Providence, R. l., girl for
a few holes she gained confidence.
Three times during the match she
was in. the lead. Neither player
ever led by more than one hole after
the fifth, but the advantage alter
mated frequently. Both players We're
out in 80, one over par, and Miss
Paget came home in Al against par
40 while Miss Collect was taking AZ.
The American player had an adj
vantage on the shots and on long
holes but her conqueror excelled
when within iron distance of the
green's. Miss Paget sank a four
foot putt on the eighteenth to win
the match. Miss Collett had over
run the green and in attempting to
get back she pitched wide.
Miss Paget's victory left three
Canadians in the running, all in the
upper half of the draw. One Ameri-
can woman remained in the upper
bracket, while all four places in the
lower half were in possession of rep
resentatives from the United States.
Mrs. ]. L. Anderson of New York
won from Mrs. Stewart Hanley of
Detroit, at the nineteenth in prob
ably the rounds closest match. Miss
Helen Payson of Portland, Me, run
ner-up to Miss Collett in the quail
LYING pay II d Ntleu { JIOltS DtlOl =
she conquered Miss Maureen circuit,
the Metropolitan champion.
Miss FRITZ Stifel OF Wheeling,
West Va. afforded surprise in
beating Miss Louise Fordyce OF
Youngstown, O., on the sixteenth
hole. Miss Ada Mackenzie, the de-
Tending champion, beat Miss Dora
Virtue of Whitlock, 6 and S, and
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa
eliminated the Berpuda titleholder
Miss Eileen Pattison and 2. Miss
Mackenzie and Mrs. Fraser were
drawn as opponents for the third
round. however. which cut down
Canada's strength considerably.
Miss Virginia Van VIE of Chicago
atoned for a,beating she suffered In
| the semi-fnals of the women's
American western championship
eliminating Mrs. Harry Pressler OF
Los Angeles and 4.
Today's pairings in the quarter
| final round: (upper half Miss
Paget VS.. Miss Stifel; Mrs. Fraser vs
/ Miss Mackenzie. Clover half Mis-:
Van VIE VS.. Mrs. J. l.. Anderson
Mrs. Let's VS.. Miss Rayson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

While DR.. Frank Zwick. coach
of the New Britain Blues and
George NJ. Cassidy. coach of the
New Britain High school football
team, watched nervously the out
come Of their bet of three fish
hooks, the Blues and the Red and
Gold team battled through three
periods Of a scoreless tie in prac-
tice game at Willow Brook park
yesterday afternoon. Darkness end
ed the contest.
The two coaches, both lifelong
friends and former teammates on
the Vermont University football
team, got together and decided to
stage a contest between the two
teams. The Blues line which, from
tackle to tackle, averages more than
$50 pounds, would not allow the
school boys a first down, DR.. Zwick
said. "Cass' didn't think so and
the three fish hooks were put up as
a bet.
Coach Cassidy was the winner.
In the three first downs New Brit
ain made, one, was through the line
at center where Scully cleared a
wide path and Landino ran through
for about 10 yards. Three six minute
quarters were played
The Blues kicked off and the
High school back was tackled on
the 80 yard line by Quincy" Nell
son, high school second string end.
who was playing that position on
the Blues until one of their regulars
showed up.
On the first play Sowka threw a
lateral pass TO Mike Grip who had
taken Reds place at halfback.
Grip ran 20 yards before Westergren
tackled him. New Britain then lost
the ball on downs on the Blues 20
yard line and the latter kicked to
Grip who was downed after a short
gain.
The high school team did most
Of its good work in the opening
periods of the game. its first downs
We're scored as follows: Grips pass;
LANDINGS plunge through center.
and a skin tackle run by Landino.
The Blues scored five first downs,
four Of which We're made in success
sion on line plunges in a march Of
about so yards down the field in the
last quarter when darkness was
falling.
The high school team stopped
their semi-professional rivals within
tour yards of a first down on the
schools 90 yard line and the Blues
tried drop kick which failed.
1t must be said that the Blues
appear to be a mighty fine semi
professional team, They executed
several trick plays perfectly and
tackled deadly. Westergren looks
especially good. He is exceedingly
fast and is also there on the defense.
Frank Anastasio was a tower OF
strength in the line.
Fred Zehrer, left end, was a big
factor in the high school teams de-
Tense and with Captain Erickson
held the heavy Rangers from maxi
ing ground on their side Of the
/ line. "Toney" Nevulis and John
Reid regulars, were out of the line
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

Meusel walked, forcing in Koenig
Wright took Lazzerl's roller and
forced 3leuscl, bu, Ruth scored
while this was going on. Lazzeri
ana Gehrg started a double steal
which Earl Smith diagnosed and did
rot throw TO second, turning instead
to third. He could have retired
Gehrig without doing any throwing
but he threw TO Traynor. a toss al
most in the dirt, Traynor, however.
grabbed the ball and threw 1t back
at Smith, The catcher missed it
and Gehrig scored.
The Pirates scored a run in the
third on Kremers double ADD Paul
Waner's single. Neusel dropped a
fly from Barnhart's bat in the ex-
element but it played no important
part.
The Yankees fifth and last run,
scored in the fifth resulted from a
double by koenig, tnfield out by
Ruth and sacrifice fly from Gehrig.
The Pirates made one in the same
inning when Llyod Waner doubled
and ran home on Barnhart's single.
P. Waner scratched a single from
Hoyt's glove TO develop an interest
ing situation. Interest was lost
when Wright and Traynor hit long
but high flies.
The home team made its last bid
in the eighth. With Paul Waner
disposed of on a fly, Grantham
grounded to Gehrig who forced
Traynor on throw TO Koenig.
Harris singled, scoring Wright.
Smith grounded to Gehrig and al
though there was another inning to
play, the ball game was over. A to-
tai of LACY persons paid S1S2, 477.-
80 to see the opening game. Some
Of them thought that they were en-
titled to a recount.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
GAMES
ARE ON SCHEDULE
Several Teams Will Not Be
Ready for Contests It Seems

New York, Oct. " - Several
important football games are sched-
uled on eastern gridirons Saturday,
but from appearances several of the
teams aren't going to be ready for
the advanced play that might be ex-
pectcd with the season three weeks
old.
Much attention is being placed on
the sectional clash at PHILADELPHIA
between Brown and Pennsylvania.
After shally start the Quakers have
picked up momentum, and the
teams followers are banking on a
victory over the Providence Iron
Men, If Lou Youngs warriors sue
coed in beating Brown they must
tackle & schedule that offers in Or
der Penn State. Chicago, Navy, Har-
ward, Columbia and Cornell.
The results appears to be a toss
up, Brown has eight of its stars
of 1926 and Coach "Tuss" McLaugh-
ry believes he can repeat the show
ing Of last year. barring injuries.
1t will be the first meeting be-
tween the institutions on the gridiron
at Philadelphia since 1913, when
Penn won, $50.
Left guard seems to he the only
doubtful position on Iale's varsity
eleven Tor Saturdays tilt with
Georgia. Johnny Hoben, recently
promoted to the quarterback job,
Will call signals The Blue held its
first scrimmagc Of the week yester-
day ana beat a picked second team
by a margin of three touchdowns on
straight football.
/ Four changes have been made in
the Princeton lineup for the battle
with Amherst. \ half hour sCrim-
mage, the first OF the week. netted
The Tiger varsity two touchdowns on
the scrubs.
Army has been taking things easy
all week but has been dcvising plavs
for the Marquette game. With such
fine backs as eagle, Nurrel and Viii
son the Cadets appear 10 be strong
on the ollense even if the Detroit
university game last week was dis
appointing. Elias a tackle, has not
recovered sufficiently from the in
tense heat and is being kept on the
aidelines.
Navy IS adding weight in the back
field. The heaviest combination
available at Annapolis probably will
start against Drake university Lloyd
weighing over 200; Clifton, $50:
. Tt.-,..,, 1-H ,rl ITa.r,..,,.,, ,l., ...-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
ANOTHER GRANGE
Brother Of the "Galloping Ghost" Is
Ready to Start Making Football
History Saturday.

Chicago, Oct. 6 R>-Garland
Grange, brother of the famous Gal
Looping Ghost" is ready today to
start making football history on his
cwn account.
The younger Grange may start at
end when Illinois plays Butler at
Urbana next Saturday. Out of the
game last season because of an in
iurcd shoulder. Grange played we'll
as a substitute end against Bradley
Saturday. He is fast and rangy and
las impressed Coach Zuppke.
Grange has been assigned No.
"22,' which, he hopes to make as
famous as the A." his All-Ameri-
can brother carried on the back of
his jersey at Illinois.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
Paris-Fred Bretonnel and Emil
Romerio. French welterweights.
drew, 10.
San Francisco - Johnny Mccoy,
Cleveland, won from Pablo Dano,
Filipino, 10.
Oakland, Cal-Speedy Dado, Fill
pino, defeated frankie Murray,
Philadelphia, 10.
Tacoma, Wash. - Harry Dillon
Winnipeg, won from Everett Strong
6.
Silver Springs, Md.-Marty Gala
CHER and Henry Lamar, both of
Washington, drew, 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
new BRITAIN To
PLAY STAPLETON
Blues Will Furnish Fans With
Football Sunday Afternoon

The All-New Britain football
team will go to Stapleton, 5. /, sun
day for the next game on its sched-
ule. The local eleven Will meet
crew that has already taken a fall
out Of the well-knoWn Atlantic City
eleven and from information re-
ceived from the manager and coach
Of the Stapleton team, next Sunday
the Hardware City eleven is going
20 meet opposition that is only a
little weaker than the strong Vel
low Jackets from FRANKFORT Pa.
The local team Will practice
again tomorrow night in the final
workout before the contest Sunday.
All members of the squad will be
on hand for signal drill and final
instructions from Coach Dave Dunn
before the trip to Stapleton starts
Sunday.
I Although the management has
announced the acquisition OF two
players, Tom Leary, end, captain
last year of the Fordham university
eleven, and Potts Miller, former
All-New Britain star, no announce
ment has been forthcoming of re-
leases OF other players. The release
of some Of the men on the squad
has been intimated but announce
ment of the changes will probably
be withheld until the third man be-
n cn,Iu',t ic SjoNnl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
BILLIARD MATCHES
Series of Games Have Been Arrang-
ed Between MiddletoWn and New
Britain Teams.

Pocket billiard teams from
and New Britain will
clash in a series of matches at Ro-
gers Recreation parlors starting
Monday night. Four players will be
on each team. Some of the players
are we'll known to followers of the
game. George Halliday of Middle
town is we'll known here. He is
former resident and his ability with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
TEAMS TO BOWL

The Collinsville Women's and
Mems bowling teams will meet the
women's and mems teams Of this
city on Rogers Recreation Alleys to-
night. Miss Gertie Scharff will lead
the Hardware City women's team
while Eddie Anderson, former state
duckpin bowling champion, will
captain the men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
Cutters
,,r,,,v N SECOND ROUND

Washington, oct. lP}-Miss Dor
othy White, District of Columbia
champion, and Miss Virginia Holz-
Gerfcr, Maryland state titleho!der,
were slated to clash today in the
second round play of the Middle At
lantic women's golf championship
here
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
HIGGINS NAMES PIPCRAS
AS HIS PITCHER TODAY

New York Manager CANDLES on Twirer With No Series
EXperence-Aldridge Gets Pittsburgh Assignment
Pirates Poor Fielding Cost Them First Game
Babe Ruth Gets Half of Yankees Hits - Relief
Hurlers Both Delivered Goods In Contest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

.
himself IN q position 10 gamble as
d result Of the Yankees 10 4 VIC
tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in
the opening game OF the World
Series, Manager Miller Higgins to-
day crossed the experts by naming
George PipEras TO pitch for the
Yankees in the second game.
The New York manager, Who is
always willing TO take a ciIace
when he can afford it, in nominating
Pipgras threw the burden on the
broad shoulders OF a young pitcher
who had performed nobly for the
American League champions this
season but has yet to receive the
stern initiation ceremonies Of
World Series.
Pittsburgh, a game behind as
result of playing Yesterdays game
for fun, was prepared to put up
desperate battle today to get even
and Manager DOME Bush called on
Vic Aldridge to throw curve balls
at the Yankee sluggers, who did no
smuggling in the first game. Aldridge,
a veteran, carries a, heavy respon-
slbility for it was conceded by the
most partisan supporters OF the bold
Buccaneers that they must win to-
day to continue in active competi-
ton. Few fans believe the Pirates
can spot the Yankees two games
and win four thereafter with time
limit of seven games set.
AS the series opened each manag-
er in a most sportsmanlike manner
expressed a hope that the better
team would win, In the first game
it was a case of the worst team los
ing. The Pirates exhibiting a de-
Tense badly run down at the heel.
beat themselves. The Yankees in
winning needed the help Of the Pl-
rates. The contest resembled the
first game of the season more than
the opening game of a World Series
with baseball's best on parade.
Poor Pirate Fielding.
Four of the Yankees five runs
were garnered through poor Pirate
fielding and some uncertain pitch
ing by Ray Kremer, Pittsburgh's big
right handler who is held in high es-
TEEN. Paul Waner essayed an I'M
possible catch to permit the tlrst
Yankee run and in a disastrous inn
ing for Pittsburgh when three runs
were Joined on one hit, the nome
team buched its two errors with
two bases on balls.
The hard hitting Yankees took
batting holiday for them when they
,.,.1. ,D1,, CT, saFrfinS half of the
Evening star., 1927-09-23

CADILLAC 81 SEDAN from original owner !:
ofSce ~ 22s
Evening star., 1927-09-23

NASH COUPE. 1927. 5-passenger: in beau.
trunk, bumpers. etc: this car cost S2.26Q !:
priced exceptionally low, for quick sale: only
tors Co.. 1722 L e.. west Of Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1927-09-23

No cash dowa- SIS per week TO property
owners or indorsers 1414 14th st. North
Evening star., 1927-09-23
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fCOnffuuedl

81 X NE. entire second fioor-Two larg,
refrigerator. electricity. good heat. phon'
Evening star., 1927-09-23
OWENS.

EASY TERMS
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
OWENS MOTOR CO., INC,
6323 Ga. Ave. Col. $40.
Evening star., 1927-09-23
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Terms.
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
1907 14th St.
Phone Frank. ATT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A BETTER CAR
AT A
LOWER PRICE!

This is q great claim-and most men make
CLAIMS" about the cars they sell. WE SAY
LOWEST FIN FINANCE M cosTsS sTsSSs' and ss' then hen
c9TMRAREa 9THEE aus2bbE PbE CARE RsicEs We make Mira
great claim. but we stand ready to
BACK 1T UP AND PROVE
New Duco paint Jobs new tires
etc. That's why DICK MUIR
PLY USED CARS ARE BET.
TER CARS - at LOWER
PRICES.
Evening star., 1927-09-23
SAI.E-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH SEDAN light 6. demonstrator: driver
| 300 miles at 253s discount. M. Baker
HswkGs Jaw .ssS Nash Motor Co. 1887 14'h st. NV
| NASH SPECIAL. 1928 sEDAN--Only used
trade. Mr.. IonT: 1887 14th St. Main $3.50
Nash SPECIAL SIX sEpAN; EI,a ,n 19I6-Ths; e.. rss
excellent care owned and driven By one
person tires. finish and motor perfect: will
Bayne. y 2o1a i4th st. NV -
GARLAND COUPE: lo27;-Run only 5000
hardly sd fo be- told from @ new: bumpers front and
rear. spare tire. seat covers and in exceI!en,
ocS E9ndtsn ass have %
Jr. 4 Bros 1891 i4th NV.
oLDsMoBILE DE Luxe COACH, 1877 ..;
Nswcsr New gnarsrn1ty; r1ty: tesms ss1s Cali mr. CiarA
PACKARD s SPORT ROADSTER, very latest
modei--Driven only few hundred miles and
the most attractive car in town. 4 new-car
Should fvem se @ost
accepted. 1923 IAth NV. - %.
PACKARD s SEVEN PASSENGER TOUR;
sSsss ST. buy il Town Tor $3.50; terms or s.: ss:ds.
PACKARD FIEETwooD RoADsTER-n
and snt tho price only $3.50: terms 70 suit.
1923 i4th W 90
MOTOR CAR Co.
psso WIZ coIss cc$sI
oat atiSts Standard ia Packard So-day warranty Why
not see them at 1901 Kaloramae Learn
more about our guaranteed used cars.
PAIGE SPORT TOURING = Exceptionally
fine looking car: $500 value for 1905: don't
miss this 51s 10th st. ne. n.e.
STANLEY dG rIlss TpAss c1na,ion T4TkiaHe;
Reod Rew PaGS Safsain. 7sf f0f9 f1.h u ST.
cheap. 5005 Conduit I'd. Cleve. 1899 23.
sTEARNs-KNIGHT. TOURING. 4: excellent
ssn'iop' ss% for oaie Dsso .se ss,n' ADAMS sHn
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL TOURING. 1929:
Sqs3t S4. efsEs;: sssi: must sell immediately sea.
VELTE DOOR BROUGHAM. late 1925.
model go: hydraulic brakes; balloon tires;
Just like new throughout. See this car ano q
1ss uss ~ page page ad. big price reduction. 9ac
sales ETC." to move our used cars. ne.
Branch Dick Murphy. Inc. Buick dealers
wHTPPET Z CoAcH-Late 1925: absoiutely
runs and looks liks new WI many extras; sacf''
S5sIas S1ad IesndSn ks1eHn ss: ssoc
n. X. Cage Brighton Hotel. %.
WTLLYs-KNIGHT TOURING-A. dependable
ssr ss.o for eyeTSSdbay 1S,b use: drive away i0f
1928 ESSEX SEDAN. demonstrator: fully
equipped 5000 miles. Call West 5000 be-
tween 9 and IL am.
1927 ESSEX COACH. like new: $500: $3.50
demonstrated any evening. after and Sat.
urday afternoon and Sunday. Call Emmets
Wright. Franklin $685.. 25-
REAL BARGAINS.
1924 Buick 5-pass. Sedan. .$47b
1929 Studebaker Coupe ........... Sao
1928 Hudson Coach. AL shape. ...... 2o9
1923 Willys-Knight Touring ..... 1Io
1923 ;Sys StydeSaksr s;aSr Coupe psT;;... Tcn-;n. AZ
W;nton Six sedan .....,. 800
Enri Worn. .0riye Truck k..,... 126
Ford TrncK Dunn body dy........... 12S
Ford Sedan. Al shape. 2g
1924 Ford Touring; Td1g: ;'rd:.''''''' ., Trade %
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE.
60-62 H ST. NE. Frank: 1888. "A.
Evening star., 1927-09-23
TAXICABS.

LUXOR CABS. in first-class condition: re-
built throughout. Cost over $4,000 each
Must sacrifice owing to dissolution OF large
company Terms or cash. Can DO seen at
FIDELITY GARAGE. 1908 14th st.. NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-23
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
WORTHWHILE BARGAINS.

S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
WORTHWHILE BARGAINS.
1925 Buick Coach, Master 6.
Original anisn like new; front
and and sSS.a6 Der month. '''' A0'0' "''0 o'""
1924 Stude. Big 6 Speedster.
sss SsRs Ss@s .ns ssoS a. nonss sSaalsns
1925 Hudson Coach.
hossrs: sssS down T0o1 ana psr 'nS monsR
1926 Nash Adv. 6 Sedan.
Fully equipped practically new tires: origi-
nal finish like new: S420 down and $62.S0
Dor month.
Late Lincoln Phaeton.
Fully eauipped: paint and tires uks new:
mechanism, Ok. S340 down and S51.15 Der
63 Cadillac Phaeton.
S420. down and $3.50 per month. Good
mechanical condition. also tires. too and up-
1927 Erskine Coupe.
ssss down ana ner
1926 Peerless $50 Sedan.
Fully equipped: tires like new: original fin.
month.
Evening star., 1927-09-23
ROOMS Ann ROARn

1920 21st ST. NV. near Dupont Circle
Double rooms with new single beds. two
persons in room, $50 so each per month
$40 per month. room and meals: electric
light. hot-wster heat and everything modern.
excellent meals we serve. North 9s04.
1922 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W-Iarre
front room, private layatory. small porch:
PRIVILEGES: also attractive. single room. excel.
lent home cooking.
Evening star., 1927-09-23
STERRETT & FLEMING, INC.
Home of the Gold Seal" Cars.
III 14th St. NV.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.

CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
WHEN
WINTER
COMES
YOU WILL WANT
A CLOSED CAR.
BUY
NOW
AND SAVE MONEY.
1926 Buick Sp. 6 Coach. .$82s
1926 Nash Sp. 6 Coupe. 67s
1927 Chrysler so Coach. 90. 67s
1926 Chrysler So Coupe. %. 55C
1926 Nash Adv. 6 Sedan. :. 97s
1927 Oakland Coupe. ...... 85C
1925 Studebaker Brom. 900. 6os
1926 Chevrolet Coach ..... AS
1924 Chrysler 20 Brom. o.. 75C
1925 Chevrolet Coupe go. 80:
1924 Buick 6 4-pass. Coupe S.:
MANY OTHERS.
EASY TERMS.
Open Evening and Sundays.
H. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS.
1921 18th.
HUDsON-EssEX
1927 Hudson Touring.
Never used. $500 of list.
1927 Hudson Sedan
in cS:sS s9:sy ~ss sv sSo SSvsa 81 & 600 miles D'rfse
1927 Nash Sedan Adv. g."
Just like new. Will sell for less than hall
OF original cost.
1926 Essex Coach.
Disc wheels. s good tires motor excellent
Hudson Brom,, Very Late 1926
The interior does not show the slightes,
wear; original finish like new: motor per.
feet: fully equipped. A bargain, $3.50.
Hudson Coach, 1925.
Splendid shape. good tires. Only $3.50.
1927 Chrysler Roadster.
~ Fully equipped rumble seat: general con
1925 Dodge Coupe.
Splendid shape: new tires. A pickup
20 Others at Prices
You Never Thought Possible.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L St. West of Conn. Ave
Evening star., 1927-09-23
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
MARMON COUPE.

II 10 seldom that there 10 offered for sale
q coupe OF this make car. This one 10 IN
perfect condition q late model with rumble
seat and can be bought at q low price on
very reasonable terms. Your car In trade.
1908 14th ct. NV. .
FORD ROADSTER.
Actual mileage. 1900; rumble seat: other
extras. Call Franklin 61S5 for demonstra-
Evening star., 1927-09-23
HOLLAND MOTOR CO.,
1905 18th St. NV. North 7l55.

1926 Chrysler Sedan. ..... @75
1922 Dodge Touring ..... $50
1925 Peerless Sedan. ...... 735
1923 Stutz Coupe ........ 500
1924 Packard 6 Sedan. -. ESQ
1928 Marmon Sport Tour :. / 900
1925 Cadillac IS Sedan. Il, 900
1923 Hudson 7-pass. Tour. ESQ
1927 Hudson Coach -. 800
All these cars are in perfect
condition and can be bought on
easy. terms. Your car in trade.
Evening star., 1927-09-23

CADILLAC PASSENGER TOURING-In
good running condition: fully equipped and
real bargain for S175: terms to suit.