davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

TN less than two months basket ball
DshaileE win he divided into two
distinct groups. namely. those who
i believe IN the unrestricted G0ntinn~
otis dtibbIs hiid those who would
reduce this spectacular play u "A SIN
gle bounce nr t0s. Of any length,
II advocates ~ the anti~dfibbie rule
want 10 eliminate the stalIing and the
dels yed 0ffensiye Ia the back court. one
new rule can, without doubt. stop this
perniGigik, oIis-faaa practice. ny draw
Ing half inch line Befoss the center
IT the court and providing a new rule
tnst no player on the offensive can
hold OF dfiblyie tla hall for an0fe than
five seconds IN Ills own defensive hall
VI the coufi. etaiiing wiil be eliminated,
PENALTIES Tor violations III such rule
would be administered IN much the
same way Is IL the violation ~ running
with the ball. The hall would ~ ~
tias opponents out ~ hounds ~ Il spot
hi ri9It anglee ~ The eide line The
referee ~ Tie umpire would count audi
Wy as the officials nov count when The
hall IL out ~ bounds
In doug away with the dfii,tiia. h1w~
ever. W. would have 40 ashiiTance That
AtaiIlns would sKIiAatisttd. Two alsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
PELTzER AND DODGE
IN ELBOW DISPUTE

By inc Associated fress.
CHICAGO. February 9-The elbow
argument between DR.. Otto Peltzer.
German running ace. and Ray Dodge,
Illinois Athletic Club star viii be set
tied at the T. "A. c. track meet tomor-
row night, II at all.
Dodge has charged and Peltzer has
denied that the German runner ell
bowed the former in their race at the
Millrose games at New York last week.
Dodge lost the event to PeltZer by
about yards.
IF DR.. Peitzer had not elbowed me-"
Dodge said, II would have won that
race" ~.s~-.---..---.
ANY one who has ever seen me
race knows that ! do not follow ortho-
dox running style" DR.. Peltzer ex-
planned. lat the Millrose games. with
my arms swinging sideways. In my nat
ural style, perhaps did bump Dodge.
and he accidentally fell Oft the track.
but 1t was unitentional I assure him
there will be no humping on the track
tomorrow night"
The athletes will meet In the 1000
meter distance tomorrow night. Dodge
says 1t will be his final appearance on
the track and that he Is out for
win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
JOE RAY is REINSTATED;
TO SEEK OLYMPIC BERTH

Last nights action ended an un-
fortunate and varied career for Ray.
Following Paavo. Nurmi's victorious in
vasion of America In 1925. Ray tired of
the track and got job driving taxi
cab about Chicago. Later. he obtained
employment in Chicago department
store. which called for several exhibit
tons daily punching the bag. An ANA
teur official warned him that such en-
ployment would endanger his amateur
status, An argument ensued. and Ray
startled the amateur world by turning
la his amateur card.
Then he announced he would become
q professional boxer. For a while he
was successful in amateur bouts. but
eventually he matched talents with
better lightweight. That ended his
pugilistic aspirations.
Nearing the 30-year mark. he found
work in Gary. Ind. steel mill. But
the lure Of the track. particularly the
1928 Olympic games. became too strong
for him. He started training at the
Illinois Athletic club for comeback
Il know have a few good races In
my system yet" Ray said. Il hope
can make the Olympic team and be-
t!eve ! can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HICAGO. February 9.-Joie Ray.
Americas blond speeder Of the
cinder paths once again Is an
~ amateur In good standing.
After an absence Of more than
two years from the amateur fold. the
doughty runner. who reigned supreme
in the mile run for a decade. during
which time he broke the world record
for the event. applied for reinstatement
In the Central Amateur Athletic Assoc
citation. The application was granted
unanimously by the associations board
Of managers.
Ray voluntarily withdrew from the
association in December. 1925. to enter
the professional sports field. However.
ne convinced amateur officials he never
had realized / cent for his athletic
prowcss beyond his actual expenses.
Immediately after his reinstatement.
Ray arranged to enter the two-mile
event In the Illinois Athletic Clubs meet
here Friday night. running under the
colors of the l. A. c. After that event.
he plans to confine all his efforts to gain
berth on Americas 1928 Olympic
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
MILLER IS WINNER
IN RACQUETS FINAL

Rallying with a will. r, w Miller
yesterday defeated Secretary of War
Dwight r. Davis. three games OF four.
to win the final In the squash racketS
competition Of the Racquet Club. The
scores were: 1918, 9-l5. 1914 and
l5-7 Secretary Davis won the club
in 1923
Racquet Club viii be represented In
the national squash racketS tourna-
ment Saturday In Philadelphia by
Miller In the individual matches and by
Charles p Stone. Henri L. dc Sibour.
W. b. Wolfe. Al Minnix and Al How
ard In the team competition, The
tournament will continue three days
with teams and players from all over
the country competing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
RECORDS AT SWIMMING
ARE IN DANGER TONIGHT

CHICAGO, February D tRl.~~fswim~
ming records may 60 by tho boards al
the Central Amateur Athletic Unions
meet tonight.
Nineteen OF the foremost woman
swimmers OF the Central West, to-
gether with six man stafs. will compete
The men will swim In sIeciai events
In attempts ~ break records.
Among The uiaD htara are Inhnn.
Welssmular, holder Of II majority ~
tho world swimming records Walter
ia,ifer, ih0.yard back stroke star,
italph Brewer and Charley Lanyard III
The q A. A. u and Don Peterson aud
Al Schwartz. Northwestern univefaity
stars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
CONCAMN0N IS LEADING
IN MATCH WITH CLARK

Third and fourth blocks In the 600
point pocket billiards match between
Joe Coneannon. local player, and
George Clark, Connecticut eueist. were
scheduled this afternoon and tonight
~ the Arcadia. Concannon leads
ozark. 207 to 100. az the result OF yes
terdays play.
Robert Foutz meets Walter Rogers at
7 O'Clock tonight IN the tournament
Ut the Mayfair Academy. H. E.
Crouch, lr., downed William Davidge.
100 to o. last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
HARRIS AND CUNHA WIN;
TAKE SWIMMING EVENTS

LOS ANGELES. February o tApl. ~~~
George Harris al tho Hollywood Attn
letie Club won the al, yard Junior ma
tional swimming championship. feature
event ot u meet ut tho Los Angelica
Athletic Club. here last night iiia
time for the distance waa ~ Id aeo~
onda.
Ceuily Cunha Of the Royal Palms
Club set new annthern California
distance REGARD for the h00yard aWim,
when hhe covered the distance Ia Z
minutes IL seennds aiicmg from the
old A, A. u record II aeCunds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

" 9TH Central and Tech, tied for
- first place In the public nigh
n school basket ball championship
- race. expect to present their
strongest, fronts in their all
important clash tomorrow afternoon
In the Arcadia, starting at 3:15 O'Clock.
Duvall Lemon, Central guard. who was
out OF the going Tuesday when Centrai
met Western, is expected to be back In
the game.
It appears that the tilt will just about
decide the title as only one game each
will remain to be played by Central ana
Tech. the former having an engagement
with Business and the latter with East
crn next Tuesday in the final scheduled
game of the series.
In their first series encounter jan
uary 10, Tech was victor over Central,
As to IS. It was the first time In sew
eral years the Manual Trainers hao
scored over the Blue and White on the
court.
Eastern. which stands third in the
series race with three wins and as many
defeats, will engage Western in the sec
ond game tomorrow afternoon.
Aside from the public high cham
pionShip games Emerson Is the lone To-
cal scholastic five carded for action to-
morrow, being down for brush with
Charlotte Hall Military Academy at
Charlotte Hall. Emerson yesterday
scored over Hyattsville High, q to 16.
In the Maryland town. Alvin Buscher
was the big gun in the winners attack.
main scorer.
Dewitt swimmers are carded for their
Ser0nd meet of the wear tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
HOLDS FOES SCORELESS
IN THREE ICE CLASHES

NEW YORK. February 0 t4p.~~Alex
Council. Ottawa Senator goalkeeper. has
held his opponents scoreless IN three
consecutive national hockey league
games. a total playing time Of ! holira
and 10 minutes The world champion
Senators defeated Toronto by 1 10 D on
January 81, The Montreal Maroona by
to on February J, and two nights
ago battled 70 minutes To a hcoreiess tic
with the New York Rangers
Including tie games Cnnneli has more
ahtitduts To hts credit than any uf the
nthnf nine goalAeepers In the major
hockey circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Maryland putscorcd Penn from the
floor. IL baskets to 10, but the Quakers
got the edge by making good on 10 Of
Is chances from the foul line. while
the Old Liners cashed in on four Of
eight attempts.
Penn got q goal Just as the gun
barked for intermission to lead ID to
IL at halftime and another one Of It's
baskets came in the last few seconds
when Maryland was trying to break up
the Red and Blues freezing tactics.
This allowed Lobby to get loose and
dribble down the floor.
Twice in the last four minutes when
Maryland was within two points OF
Penn at 26 to "a and % to 26. the
Old Liners had the ball rim the
basket on shots that would have tied
Schaaf. PENIS great star, who has
averaged Is points a game all season,
was held to - last night. nine Of
which he got In the first half.
Five thousand witnessed the contest
In the big Palestra.
Maryland was weakened when Dean.
fashy guard, went out Of the game on
four personal fouls after less than Is
minutes OF the first half.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
PITT DECLINES GAMES
WITH AUBURN, F0RDHAM

PITTSBURGH. Pa, February 9 Up
University OF Pittsburgh basket ball
team. undefeated so far this season.
has declined challenges Of Auburn and
Fordham. Pitt has defeated Michigan
Northwestern. Chicago. Iowa. Ohio
State. Carnegie Tech Syracuse. Dart
mouth. West Virginia. Army and Col
gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
w YHILE local college basket ball
w i 3sap ssn ssss o slsSs' u s?%s:


= wv for tonight. Catholic Univer.
sity's notable win over Nav.
- at Annapolis yesterday fur
fiished food for conversation as the TOSS
ers got ready for week end battles.
Succeeding where George Washington
and Maryland had failed. the Brook
landers outplayed the Midshipnen de-
ciSively to triumph by score of 81 to
- yesterday afternoon in Dahlgren Hall
In Annapolis Last night Maryland lost
q stirring contest to Penn in Philadel-
ph:a, 80 10 &c.
Local CUNTS Will figure in six games
Friday and Saturday. but only three will
be played on home courts. Two attrac-
tive games will be staged tomorrow when
Maryland will meet North Carolina
State in a Southern Conference clash at
College Park at us and Georgetown
will entertain Gettysburg at the Arcade
nj $50.
North Carolina State has one of the
Trading f1ves in the South Atlantic sec
ton OF the Southern Conference. while
Gettysburg always has one OF the best
teams among the smaller colleges of
Pennsylvania. a State in which basket
bill is developed to high degree every
where.
: Saturdays card is as follows:
Georgetown VS.. Lebanon Valley at
Arcadia.
Catholic University ". Coty Col
lcge of New York. at New York.
American University VS.. st. Johns,
at Annapolis.
GaIlaudet vs. st. Mary's Celtics,
Mt Alexandria.
Lebanon Valley has a team well above
TIE average; City College OF New York
always is strong and last; st. Johns
has been playing fine basket bail. and
ST. Mary'S Ceitics have enc Of the best
independent quints in this section.
With foley setting fast pace in floor
work and shooting the Catholic Uni
rersity five. playing without substitu-
tfcn, Simply Played rings around the
Navy CUNT. having the edge in all
angles. In fact. Coach Fred Rice's
charges just were too speedy and clever
for the Annapolis team, as the l0-point
margin or victory would indicate.
Scoring IL goals from scrinmage and
8 out OF 10 tries from the foul line, the
Brooklanoe-s outpointed the Middies in
both ways. Navy got only 9 baskets
from the moor and made good on OF Z
attempts from the penalty stripe.
Navy LED just 70. few minutes at
the outset of the contest. when the Mid
dies shot to the front at 10 !. Then
Catholic L. put on full steam and soon
I ~ged ahead. to stay there TO the finish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
GERMAN STARS REFUSE
$4,000 OFFER BY PYLE

NEW YORK. February o An @, &,
Pyle has vainly dangied $40 900 prize
before tho eyes OF Arthur i, SchWah
and William sselnitt. German amateur
walking ntafs, Pyle invited them ~
compete In hls trains continental foot
race from Los Angeles to New Work.
starting next month, and both refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Catholic University. 80: Navy. %.
Pennsylvania. 80: Maryland, 26.
Duke. So: Washington and Lee, IL.
clemson. 80: Florida, 20.
Crescents. 46: Mount st. Mary's. &c.
Drexel. "a. Washington College, 20.
Springfield. SO: Amherst, 22.
Dartmouth. IL: Trinity. 81.
Army. 80: Columbia 20.
Rutgers. 81: New York University, IS,
Dcnison, ~: Wittenberg. 20.
Pittsburgh, 30; Carnegie Tech. 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
2,216 BOWLING TEAMS
ENTERED FOR TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY. February 0 MJ.-~The
American Bowling Congress. which
opens here next month. will bring into
competition 2,2iG teams.
There are ATT teams entered from
Kansas City and 739 from other parts
OF the country. making the largest en-
try list In the congress on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Bowling, which had its FIRST try-out
among the Maryland co-edS, proved at
tractive. Teams representing the dor
mitories in the hall, and in the park.
sororities and the day students COM
peted. The Homestead girls carried of
the team honors with Dorothy White
as the high point scorer. Elizabeth
CARRIER won second place In individual
honors.
Sophomore second team players at
Western High School defeated the
Junior second team In tight match
yesterday afternoon which was carried
to an extra period for the final decision
The score was tied. 90. when the final
whistle blew. In the extra S minutes
the Sophs registered lone basket to
win, 11-9
Senior and Freshman second squads
met In the second game of the double
header carded yesterday. the Seniors
winning by wide margin, 81 to /.
R s.ni2s f R..d po;l'ien' Ets.hTap o.
yi,sinia S,sv;n.on~ Ellen Frankiin
g,l.h Mec9y " l. g.. '@ Mary 'G Rscf
Eh1aoesh Lundy L. g.. ..... Ann Reed
Gosls-Rsed 9 twos: Stevenson. 4 twos.
Narssres Evan. for L % Virginia camp
bell tor Davis.
f Jmni9rs g., a.. Positions. sophs ~;
b b:9s:s2 a:s j Xix Ei is[R
rsidora Dodge. 80. 2. Natalie Weed
Ruth Vitgard. L. G. Peggy SLIDER
Goals---Probev 2 twos one: Hob.on.
!, ,%a:: smith 2 twos 7 one: Hearn, I two.
Substituti0ns-Virginia Sheffield for Wizard
lean Spencer for silber. Referee-Miss c.
Belle Meyers Empire--Mrs. Trenia.
Third teams will clash Friday at
Western.
Washington Field Hockey club has,
keters started off their season right by
winning their initial contest tn the
Washington Recreation League senior
circuit last night, defeating the Basket
GERS OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. 43 to 10. in the Holton Arms
gymnasium.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
RETAINS CHESS LEAD.

BERLIN, February HJ.~Five adj
lourned games were completed In the
tournament at the Berlin
Chess Club. leaving one still pending.
Victors were Nimzowitsch Of E.anmark.
Reti Of Czechoslovakia and Ahues and
Heiling Of Germany. Keti still IN In The
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, February 0
IN HiAteen~ year~nid tfince BERTH
third son Ut the Swedish Grown Prince
baoams q hero tn kwadihh children by
winning Tho national skating race tol
scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
CRANDALLS TO HOLD
BASE BALL MEETING

Crandall A. G. base baiiers will meet
10 decide whether they viii
again be- represented on The diamond.
Rover A. E.. insect dian1ondefs viii
meet tomorrow night at \ 30 O'Clock at
The home Of Manager Michael COakiey.
1877 q street northeast.
Msntrsse nine. formerly clicql0t Club
Esk.moe, VIII gather tonight at d
O'Clock st 5000 Dent place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
WERBER HEAVY SCORER.

Werher. former Tech High School
athlete. scored ~ points for Duke. and
the blua Devlls beat Washington and
Leo at basket hall, at Lexington. last
night. 81 tn IL, apotta Of the Generals
registered 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
G.. u. AND MARYLAND PLAY
r. GOOD TEAMS TOMORROW
Gettysburg and North Carolina State to Invade.
Catholic u. Scores Notable Victory Over Navy.
Old Liners Bow to Penn.

the count at half time favoring thu
Brooklanders at 16 to IL.
Carney was the only Brooklander not
to pick up five or more points. but the
hefty c. u. center was a big factor In
the victory. He was power on defense
and took the ball off the blackboard
consistently on Nays shots to start his
teammates on n quick dash down the
floor c. US fast-brcaking tactics often
found the Navy players in the rear.
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

"2ESHMAN basket DaH tOeSers OF
l. the University OF Maryland scored
over the Seniors, 20 to ID. while
4 the Sophomores downed the
JUNIORS, IS to IL, In the double
header which opened the annual inter-
class series last night at College Park
Margaret McGarvey and Eleanor
Baumel formed an effective forward
combination for the Frosh. Miss Nc
Garvey dropped In seven field goals and
one foul, while Miss Baumel scored
twice from the field and once from the
white line.
Mildred Wilmer accounted for all but
one of the Seniors goals.
Katherine Barnsley scored heavily for
the Sophomore aggregation, registering
81 points, while Betty CARRIER collected
10 markers for the Juniors.
The second double header In the loop
is scheduled for next Wednesday night,
Freshmen meeting the Juniors and
Sophs facing the Seniors.
Summaries:
Freshmen t20,. Positions. Seniors ga.
Msrssre' MeGsTvey reae w Mead
Miriam Lloyd. 49,. &c Mary Jane McCmrdy
gladys Pheiiin '''. Geneva Reich
PHYLLIS Pheilin. 49,. O.. 49,. Margaret Wolf
Scoring. Two:pointerrs-McGarvcy 90.
McGiarvev Baunei nbstitntions-Reba
Ensor for 1. Mead. Referce-Elizabeth
Corkins.
Catherine % barn.loy u + .Elssbsth carber
Marguerite Clafiin...F.. Naomi Morris
Margaret Crum.
Fit! sIGton sc,c......, Helen S SseIy
i Hlbs ' 8e@ick Margaret a'e ScSinmy
CARRIER i@r'' 81. Claim ~. MOTIFS. Foui.1 dis
Barnkley.
For the past few years the girls
rife team of the University Of Maryland
has been among the three highest teams
in the country and word has just been
received that its 1923 season began
with a victory over South Dakota, 49l-
488. The College Parkers now are fir-
ing the national championship match
for individual ratings after which the
University Of West Virginia team will
be met in Geographic encounter.
The remainder Of the schedule fol-
lows:
February 1S-Cornell. Washington.
February 3l-Missouri.
February 25--Delaware. Keene Normal
February :9---womcns team champion
:. March 3--Get,ysburg. Syracuse. Maine
March io-Kansas, Drexsl Institute.
Carnage I..,itnte Tech.. michigan state.
March ;ii--Psnn slate. Nebraska,
April 2sIndiana.
The annual triangular match with
Drexel and George Washington will be
fired at College Park on March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Scorine----Field Eoals--Jansen ffsD. Greene
"a, Shepherd. Durham t6b Kimball or.
Fouis-Greene t2,. Durham ca Jansen.
Subetitutions-Faries for Greene Shepherd
for faries Greene for shepherd. Snyder for
hewitt, FAIRIES for Haugeu. Haugen for
Fares Selhe for Kimbali. Kimball for Selbe,
Referee-Elxabeth Tew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Totals 10 10 30 Totals. III 4 36
Referec-ar. ITobcy New York;. Umpire
Mr. Kinney iNaiei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Totals Il. s. Totals So. . ~
Foul shots attempted-Long t"l. Amann
49, Harvey ca. Foley. Farm. Carmichael.
smith ca Howard t3l, Walsh. Referee
Mr.. Day indiana. Umpire~-Mr. Schmid
i Rt,rlnclh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Good Shepherd Church sextet out
passed the Little Pirates, 81 to 81, last
night. In game played in the formers
gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Urban Sheeker. New York Yankee
pitcher. Is jcwelry salesman In ST.
Louis. Me. during the Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Dewitt swimmers are carded for their
second meet Of the year tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
College FIXES Prime Weekend Trays Navy Came Departure Princeton
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

basket BAH tossers Of
l. the University OF Maryland scored
over the Seniors, 20 to ID. while
4 the Sophomores downed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

W Is ifIbbs a. 10, b,haets ~ The
H3ss9keie I<sg,4e. VII play h"st " Tie
IeutJt IepfeSeAtlAe Laird, Eia6eu ~
kfesas -, u Wilmington. iiei. salAts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

ssassas won Iva Eanles Isat Iieht,
sAoTl4E oyei ile ADiay. 30 " H. and
sIld Clark ioI sena1A8 were consistent
OIL altaCE
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
links
WIFE To CRIME

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-, Dec. 1S
1.N.s.l.-Nora Edwards was arrested
here yesterday on the charge Of at
tempting to murder her husband, J.
w. Edwards, with arsenic. She was
brought before Justice W. G. Nc
Pheeters, who ordered her held on
81 900 bond.
Prosecuting Attorney By , kear-
bey stated that he not only hoped to
prove her guilty for the attempted
murder OF Edwards, who. during the
last month has become paralyzed
and partly 6eranged mentally. but
also associate her with the death Of
two of her former husbands. her
daughter and her husbands son.
Her first husband. Fred Padgett,
died about four yea~s ago. Her
daughter. Ethel Padgett. 10 died
about Is months ago. Her next hus-
band, A. X. Harris. about a year
ago. Her stepson, Forest Edwards,
died last September. and her present
husband has been in a grave condi.
ton for almost r. months.
Kearbey states that bottle of ar
senic has been found on the premises.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

You can afford to own car 0f yOur
own. Select III from the many good
used cars offered for sale, II today.r
Classified ads.