davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
American Association BATTING
Leader, Spiked by Spur.
geon Yesteray
MlLLERs TRIM MuDHens
st. Paul 1atsmen Thunp Out
Is Safeties and Trim Co.
lurnbus ~ to 4

Chicago, May 8.-F)--The Kansas
City Blues must battle for tho rest Of
the week without the services Of their
chief offensive star.
Gerkin, association batting leader,
collided with Spurgcon, the Blues Sec
ord baseman, in trying for a fly ball
in yesterdays game with Louisville.
and was so badly spiked that he will
be out Of action for several days.
The Blues retained their fingernail
grip on first place by trouncing the
Colonies IL to Is while Minneapolis
was whipping Casey STENCILS Toledo
club 8 to l. Louisville used five hurl.
crs in an attempt to halt the Blues.
while Tom Sheehan, Kansas City vet
Gran, was forced to give way to Fctte
after being raped for five hits in
less than six innings.
John Brilliant pitched steady ball
for Minneapolis, holding Toledo to
seven hits. Both Lucas and Parmalee,
who worked for the Mudhens, were
hit hard, especially by Bagwell. who
cracked out q homer, a triple and q
single in four times at bat.
Four Columbus pitchers failed to
puzzle st. Paul batsmen. who thumped
out Is safeties for q II to / victory.
indianapolis grabbed an. carly lead
over Milwaukee in the series opener,
but neither Fred Schupp o Bill
Burwell was able to defend 1t. and the
Brewers scored q s to S victory. Fon-
SEGA got into trouble after five and a
fraction innings Of work, and Denny
Gearin was inserted in time to get
credit for the victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
MLEOD WILL TAKE only EIGHT
N NATHLETEST OA.C {. MEET
Bob Byrne Bests
James Morris IN
Pitching Battle

Jim Morris. North Dakota's attor-
ney general, today stalks through the
corridors Of tho state capitol building
with head bowed in shame.
Morris athletic homo: was be-
smirchcd last night when lis diamond
ball team was vanquisl1ed, is to 8. by
tho fast-trayeling club captaincd by
Robert Byrnc. secretary Of state.
Morris. however, gloats In sa~tisfac-
ton that 1t was not his pitching ell
ti:ely which was responsible o his
teams loss. His infield gave him bad
support. The third and fourth In
nings were particularly disastrous,
Byrnc's outfit scoring five runs Ia
| each frame. The attorney general
! showed power with the bat.
Byrne pitched a steady game for
the yictors.
The two teams will practice at $50
p. NJ. each Tuesday and Thursday at
the William Moore school diamond,
i it was announced after the game. A
| city league will be formed il two or
!, more other teams are organized.
The lincups follow:
Byrne's team - Harry Herschleb,
+! Archie McPhce, Frank Roberts, Dale
Brown. Robert Byrne. Carvel john
; son. Adolph Pete" Rheault. John
! dollhouse, Bob Boelter, and Earl
/ Kitchen.
Morris team III. G.. MacGregor
Henry Potter. Ike lverson, Frank Pot
ter. Vernon Hill. Jim Morris. William
S. Moeller. "Burleigh" Grimes, Bill
! Davis, and Arthur Bruno Haas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
CONNIE MACK'S MEN
DOWNCD BY STRONG
WHITE SOX MACHINE
A!phonsc Thomas Has Best OF
Lefty Grove in Hard Pitch.
eTs' Battle
BRAVES SHELlAC CARDS
Giants Again Have to C'out
Hcmers to Score, but
Pittsburgh Wins
BRAVES sHELLAC CARDS
Ey WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writcr)

The Yankees arc back home again.
but only by the skin Of their teeth.
The champions yesterday shaded the
Browns by 6 to 5 at Sportsman'S
park while the White Sox were tunl-
bling the Athletics by 4 to in a sur
prising battle on tho Chicago front.
This combination Of events lett the
Macks and the Browns in a virtual
tie. but for second place rather than
first.
The RUPERT rifles fired a dozen
volley5 at young Alvin CroVdcr. The
hardest was Babe Ruth's home run
with two aboard in the fourth, but
the most effective was Bob Mcusel's
pinch double in tho ninth after the
Babe had walked and Gchrig had
singled. Both scored. carrying the
runs which drove CroTder to cover
and decided the game. Ruth's hon.
or Vas his fifth. which placed him
only one behind his pal. Gehrig. Bill
Dickey also con1bed Mr.. Crovder for
all the bases. in the fifth.
The defeat Of the Athletics at Chi
cago was brought about largely by
Alphcnse Thomas. the hard-luck
champion of the American League.
Alphonsc was some better than Bob
Grove in a pitchers battle which fin
ishcd with the Athletics in possession
Of only five small hits.
Boston nosed out Cleveland by 5 to
4 and Detroit shaded Washington by
; to 2 in minor raids along tho Amer
lean League front.
The Giants once more had to hit
for four bases to score. and as a con-
sequence the Pirates rushed off with
the decision by 3 to 2 in their first en-
ga2ement Of the season at the Polo
grounds. The BUGS tied in the eighth
and won in the tenth when Lloyd
Waner doubled and Pie Traynol
singled.
The Braves remained at the top By
s~hellacking the Cardinals. s to }. II
an eighth inning rally. Billy South,
worth tried TO slip past the Bostones'
with his second pitching string. bu
this was insufficient.
The Cubs had no trouble with tn
Robins, winning by 9 to 4 and holding
on within striking distance of Judg'
Fuchs amazing team. Charlie Grimm
backed up Art Nehf's fine pitching
with two home runs, and Rigg
Stephenson hit one.
Frank ODcul. the reformed pitch
er. hit his fifth home run at Philadel
phia. enabling the home team to de
feat the Reds by 6 to 4. Two vtr,
on base in tho eighth when frankie,
drive against Rixeyy scaled the righ
field wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
dHLET|CDIREC7OR
REPORTS JEALOUSY
t D|SHEARTENED HIM
tssignation Followed by Two
weeks That OF Justin NJ.
s Barry, Cage Mentor
ERvED CLOSE TO 5 YEARS
citation of Alumni Over Poor
: Athletic Results Lately
4. Is Responsible
CLOSE TO S YEARS

Iowa City, Iowa. May 6.-trt-A
preaching shakeup III the athletic
.partmcnt OF the University OF iowa
rs predicted on the campus TODAY
flowing the announcement that
aul E. Betting had resigned as attn
tic director.
In accepting Belting's resignation.
&c university athletic council an
ounced he would remain III charge
physical training classes. but VIII
ave nc part In tho control OF ati1-
tic teams. Together With a direc-
II Of intercollegiate athletics. to DC
opointcd, he will serve under a new
,airman Of the department OF ath-
tics and physical education.
Belting's resignation followed By
20 weeks that OF Justin NJ. Barry,
cad basketball coach. who announced
c would go next season TO the UM-
.rsity of Southern California.
Belting's and Barry'S designations
ame after two years Of agitation BY
.umni. following the football seasons
{ 1925 and 1927 when the HaNkeyes
on only onc conference football
anne.
Bert I%nguersen. head football
zach. for a time was included in the
lmuni attacks. but the agitation
gainst him subsidized last season.
Betting came to the University OF
IVA from the University Of Illinois
nd is nearing the completion OF five
cars Of service. during which time
new stadium and field house have
cen erected and a course in physical
ducation established.
In his letter Of registration. Belt
az pointed with pride to his work
I the university and added:
NATURALLY continued opposition
ascension. and jealousy have de-
'eloped over a program that not only
las moved rapidly but also has had
My educational aims in view. These
discussions have been embarrassing
o the university and disheartenine
o me"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Annual May Festival Will Be
Conducted Friday and
Saturday at Fargo
TEAM NOT YET SELECTED
Green, Meinhover, Spriggs,
Schwartz, Walk, Jacob
son May Be Chosen

That only eight or nine Bismarck
high school athletes will compete in
the annual May conference track and
field meet at the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college at Fargo Friday and
Saturday Is probable.
This was announced this morning
by Roy d. Mcleod, Demon athletic
director.
Just who the eight mcn will be, Nc
Lcod has not decided.
It Is almost certain. however, that
Captain Wally Green, Big Ted Mem
hover, Eddie Spriggs. Gus Schwartz
Frank Walz, and Ben Jacobson will
be members Of the group.
Others will be chosen from tho fol-
lowing: Leo Belser. Fay Brown. Les
ter Dohn. Earl Hoffman, Elmer Kip
stein, John O'Harc, Robert Paris
Johnny Spriggs. and Harold TAFT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

Minot's Iron Man
Wins Applause in
Beating Thurman
Herman Ratzlaff Fights With
Aid Of Only One Eye After
Second Round

Minneapolis, May 8.-N,-Ros,
Rosales. Cleveland Indian, and Dick
Daniels, Minneapolis, fought a 10.
round draw in the main event Of the
fight program last night.
RosaleS showed hts experience in
the early rounds and piled up a mar.
gin which Daniels succeeded in over
coming by . smashing finish. Rosales
weighed ITO pounds while Daniel,
weighed III.
In the six-round semi -windup, Tim
Derry. 106.pound giant from Dublin,
ireland, gave Tommy Havcl Of St
Paul q severe beating.
Other results were: Herman Ratz.
laff. Minot. N. D.. weighing l4S de-
feated Joe Thurman, st. Paul, l52
pounds. In six rounds. Jack Palm,
Minneapolis, 155, and Honeyboy Con-
roy, st. Paul, 162, fought to q draw in
four rounds; Bud Glover, Minneap-
oils. 100. shaded Johnny Early, Min
l1eapolis. 100, in four rounds: Zip
Zityer, st. Paul, l66, and Billy Murray
Minneapolis, l68, fought four rounds
to q draw. and Eddie Flynn beat his
local rival. Eddie Hayes on points.
Each weighed 100 pounds.
Ratzlaff was forced to battle with
the use Of only one eye, Thurman
closing the Dakotan's left optic in
the second round. Thurman followed
this opening by . series Of left jabs
aimed to close the other but Ratzlaff
took the aggressive and gradually
forced his opponent to the de-
fenSive.
Ratzlaff made good use Of . short
LETT to Fuhrman's chin throughout
the last four rounds. He climaxed
the encounter with q savage two
listed attack, winning the cheers OF
the crowd while Fuhrman's ineffec-
tive clinching was booed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Jamestown College
Set for Track Meet

Jamestown. N. Oak. May S.-Ar-
-angements are nov being completed
for the track meet to be teld At
Jamestown college Saturday. May II.
Five schools are to participate:
Northern State Normal school. Aber-
deem, S. OAK: Normal and Indu-
strial school. Glendale: Huron coll
lege: Valley City State Teachers col
lege. and jamestown college. The
new cinder track is being put in final
shape for the event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Leader in Derby
Stretches Lead

Coalgate, Okla, May 6.-(F-After
running on rough dirt roads for sew
eral days, G. G. Pyle's bunion boys
were back on improved highways to-
day on their mile jaurt to Durant.
Pete Gavuz5i, Southampton, Eng
land, logged into Coalgate from Hol-
denville yesterday well ahead Of the
field and added a substantial margin
to his lead over Johnny Salo, passaic,
N. J., policeman, second in elapsed
time. Salo finished second. Phillip
Granville, Hamilton. Ont. and Paul
Simpson. Burlington, N. c., tied for
third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Press
Cleveland - Emmet Rocco. FL
wood City, Pa. outpointed John.
nv Risko, Cleveland. t12D.
Bethlehem. Pa Sid Lamre,
Baltimore, and Joey Costa, Jersey
City. draw. (1Ol.
Wilke- Barre. Pa Kid Choco-
late. Havana, outpointed Steve
Smith, Bridgeport, l1O).
Minneapolis - Rosy Kokalcs.
Cleveland. and Dick Daniels,
Minneapolis. drew t10). Tim
Derry. Dublin. ireland. outpoint-
ed Tommy Hayel, st. Paul, t6l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
KANSAS CITY MUST BATTLE
MINUS GERKIN, SWATSMlTH
|FessendenTeam's
HurlerB Boasts No.
Game
fSnecial To The Tribune,

Especial TO The Tribune)
Tessenden,' N. Oak, May 8.-Harve
Cook, Fessenden Lions baseball
hurler. claims the distinction Of be-
ing the first North Dakotan this year
to turn in q no-hit. no-run game.
The Lions trimmed Kensal 3 to 0.
Cooke struck out 10 men, and his
teammates made but one error
Clarence Jensen, Kensal hurler. al
lowed only six hits, including q home
run by Kanikkeberg and q triple by
Heinmiller.
Five games scheduled by the Fcs-
sender club follow:
H. w. II. Stars. May IL.
Kensal, May 10.
Gilkerson's Union Giants, May 81.
jamestown, May 26.
New Rockford, May 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
100 Golfers Compete
In Fessenden Tourney

Fessenden. N. OAK, May 6.-One
hundred golfers from nine clubs in
central North Dakota are expected
to compete in the annual Ham and
Bacon tournament. which will be
conducted here Sunday by the local
club.
Prizes are offered to winners and
runners-up in each flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Killers
Fell Wisconsin
Michigan, With Its One Victory,
Now on Top Of Big Ten
Baseball Heap

Chicago. May 8~.-(R)-Michigan to-
day rested alone at the top OF the
Big Ten baseball heap. thanks to
Northwestern's giant killers"
The purple yesterday put In 10
innings III handing Wisconsin its
first conference defeat Of the season,
by a score of 8 to 3.
The defeat dropped the Badgers to
a tie with Indiana for second place
with three victories and one defeat.
Michigan has played and won one
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
@8Gzsssuer
TLEADERS 81
INCLUDING GAMES or MAY !
by the Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting -Stephenson Cubs. .455.
RunS-Stepl1enson Cubs. q.
Hcners-Jackson tGiant5l, OiDoul
,Fhili!esp, 5.
Stolen bases-FloTer5 tEohins1. I.
Pitching Malone CUBS, won 4, lost
ncne.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-FoxA tAthletic5,. .4O7
Huns-Gelringer tTigcrs,. %.
Homer5-Gchrig lYanks), 6.
Stolen Basc5-Avcrill, Fonseca ,1ndi-
ans, 4.
Pitching -Uhle Tigers. Won 4 lost
none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
BEDS AT PREMIUM

Reservations at Louisville hotels
are As scarce as bad pickers will be
two days after the derby is run. The
mammoth crowd has overlooked into
neighboring towns and benches in
the parks are holly contested after
nightfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

ONLY GOLFER FROM SCRATCH
George Weight IS the only golfer In
the New York district rated ir
scratch position. Jess Sweetser has
one stroke handicap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
IMN1ATERrAL TO SHARKEY

It's all the same to Jack Sharkey.
tbs Boston COB. whether he fights
Pauline Or Scl1meling next. TO be-
come champion, you got to beat them
both" he says. so Why be particular
which one YOU beat first?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
SHIP HIM TO

Although Henry Thormahlen, now
pitching in the Eastern Carolina
League. broke his hand in the fourth
inning Of q recent game. he stayed in
the game until driven from the box
in the ninth. He won, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

Suzanne Lucas, CharlestoWn 6. CO.
high school student, recently ran IS
yards in 8 As seconds. It is a new
! record
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

SCOTT WORKS IN MOVIES
Jim Scott, former major league
pitcher and no" an umpire in the
Southern League. spends his winter
months working IN a Hollywood stu
dio as a carpenter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

wilkinson and ThompScn: Sheehafl,
Fette and Peters.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
St. Cloud Teachers 10: Concordia
2 q innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

HaIIaIan. n. Bell and Smith. VIE
son.. Greenfield, Hearn. Cunnln-haN
and Spohrcr. Collins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
ISTUDEBAKERH|T
At SHOW

The most enthusiastic reception
ever accorded new studeDaKer
models greeted the introduction OF
the new President Eight and The
new Commander at the Natlonoi
Automobile Show in New YORK ias,
week. according to word recelveu
from New York by Joseph me-
Reynold, Studebaker-Erskine dealer
here.
i'Two of the smartest cars in the
show were The Commander Con.
yertible Cabriolet and the new rve
passenger Broughan on both the
President Eight and The Com
mander chassis. The CommandeE
Iabriolet was finished in smar
new shade OF canary yellow WIN
back running gear, wire WneeiS'
and many bright touches OF CLEAN.
ing chromium plate. Many critics
Judged It the smartest car IN tlls
years motor exhibition.
"The new features contributing
10 comfort. easy handling and
safety on the new cars received
much favorable comment. Many
motorists commented particularly
ON the increased width and room
mess of both front and rear seats.
on the adjustable front seats of The
President and Commander modes,
and on the comfortable driVing
position assured by the steering
wheel, clutch, brake pedals ara
adiusta BILE drivers seat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
WILKINS WIRES
WAR BIRDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-From De
ception Island, down near the bot
tom of the world, sir George H.
wilkins yesterday wired his greet.
ings to the American Legion Aviators
Post, No. 743. and wished them
luck in the aviation show they win
sponsor here February 6 to Is.
The intrepid explorer, unable TO
be here with the war birds, adj
vised them to use his name In any
way that would help to make TIE
show the most successful aeronauti.
cal event ever arranged.
>Thirty-three airplaI1es of every
description have already been en-.
tered and builders are seeking add;
tional space to show other types.
One hundred airships manufacturers
also will display aids to air travel
at the show. to be held at Grand
Central Palace.
Other pleasing news received by
the aviators post yesterday was the
announcement that 400 pupils of
public school No. "a, in Brooklyn.
had entered the airplane model con-
test. This was designed by the
war filters to create greater interest
among the school boys in aviation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
~ $50, 900 Cars Now
In Operation In u. S.

DETROIT, Jan. 16-There were in round numbers, a.,
States January 1929 according H. Cram president
of Grams Automotve Reports Inc. industry authority.
comparison of this with the 3l5 units shown
January of year ago. indicates gain In registrations
during the year of 6226S5 units cent With the
exception Of the 81 per cent increase shown during 1871
this was the smallest percentage increase noted since ne
first year two in the indury history and the numerical
gain the smallest the low production year OF ls2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16

roads advocated the business-ljke
program in effect. During 1923 the
expenditures for all highway work
in California Appropriated $780,
! GOO 900. and during the next bi.
ennial. 1t is expected that the total
annual expenditure will approach
the 500 900, 900 mark.
Not only must California provide
for nearly 1000 900 motor cars
owned by its own residents, but
for a quarter OF a million, additional
cars yearly that come in from other
States bringing tourists to view the
national parks, big trees. and other
scenic attractions.
Food From Heaven
Quail in parts of southern Cali
fornia are receiving their food like
the Israelites of old when the mamma
descended upon them from heaven.
The quail are given a regular
ration of grain from airplanes
swooping close to where they are
grouped in green spots that re-
sisted the extensive grass fires last
fall. according to the Automobile
Club Of Southern California.
The existing situation is believed
to be the first of its kind. In the
grass and brush fires which ravaged
100000 acres last fall tens OF
thousands OF quail escaped the
fires with singed wings and legs,
Not. only were they physically han,
dicaped, but found that the fire had
destroyed practically all OF their
food. The birds grouped themselves
in the little valleys where there re.
manned sufficient moisture to re.
sist the fire, but did not have
range enough to exc out an exist.
ence without the aid Of man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
Mo TORISTS RAP
TOLL BRIDGES

Support of congressional inves-
tigatiOn into the methods of financ-
ing the construction of toll bridges,
AZ proposed in a resolution ;ntr1-
duced in the Senate by Senator
Tasker L. eddie of Nevada, was
voted here this week at a special
meeting of the resolutions commit
tee of the American Motorists Asso-
citation.
The Oddie resolution would create
& joint committee, composed of
members of both Houses Of Con-
gress, with authority to study every
phase Of the toll bridge question:
Approximately $11S,000,0O0 is
taken from the motorists purse an
nually in the form OF bridge tolls,
the associations figures disclosed,
In announcing its support Of the.
eddie resolution, the association
reiterated its opposition to the pres
emf policy, OF the Federal Govern
ment in permitting the construc-
tfoll Of bridges without requiring
that they become toll.frse after
building costs are retired.
ssMotorists do not object To tire
navment 81 d TOLL. Thomas a.
Keefe, general manager Of the ~.
ISOLATION said in commenting upoh
the committees action. where a
portion of the toll is set aside for
the retirement OF construction costs
and where the bridge ID eventually
10 become toll-free But ever
n1otorist does object to paying tolls
which are exacted solely for the On
richment of private bridge owners.
The committees action is in lie
with the associations announced
program of opposing the exfsting
toll bridge policy OF Congress- ne
said. IF the proposed investigation
is carried out there can be little
doubt that radical change in the
Governments bridge policy will re-
suit. A change in present Iegisla-
ton, eliminating Wholesale author-
ization OF toll bridges, will be weis
coined by millions Of motorists
throughout the country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16
-sav those whO haze seen the
Outstanding Chevrolet
of Chevrolet History
"a fx IN the price range Of the tOGr!
of Chevrolet History

Many anticipated numerous factors
Contributing to ease and safety OF
control-but were amazed at such
quality car features as full ball.bear.
ing steering mechanism with latest
Aat-type wheel, foot controlled head.
lamps and newly designed, quiet,
easy,acting fourSwheel brakes.
Many were confident that the new
Chevrolet would be comfortable
car-but were delightfully."- surprised
to find such outstanding comfort
features as adjustable drivers seat in
all closed models, fully cushioned
seat backs and larger, roomier bodies.
And although everyone expected
that Fisher genius would contribute
a new note of beauty in the new
Chevrolet-no one ever dreamed
that il would be possible to achieve
in any low>priced car the clemens
Of beauty, luxury and safety 20
worthy of direct comparison with
the finest and costliest automobiles.
Ii you have not already made per.
sonaI inspection of the new Chev.
rolet we urge YOU to do % at your
earliestronyenience. The beautiful
new models are now on display on
our showroom floor and you are
cordially invited to call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-16

The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chev.
rolet History has now been seen and
inspected By millions Of people in
every section Of America and
everywhere il has been hailed as
exceeding all expectations.
Many looked forward to finding a
motor Of exceptional design but
none expected sixcylinder valve.
in.head engine which develops 32%
more power than Its famous prede.
cessor, higher speed and faster accel-
Grafton, and which delivers better
than 70 miles to the gallon Of
gasoline.