davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
MACKS 8-5 BET TODAY.
8 TOT TO TAKE SERIES

CHICAGO, October IL R-With lit
tie Cub money being offered, the Ath-
letics today were an S-to-1 choice to
win the world series and were quoted
at 8 to for today.s game in Philadel-
phia.
The latter quotation was subject tn
revision should Manager Joe McCarthv
start Charlie Root as his pitcher. With
Root pitching, the Athletics were only
s to 5 choices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
MiLLer's Determination to Play,
Although III, Lauded by Simmons

League pennant, there is nothing in
this world that could prevent you from
playing. Come what may after the Sc
ries, will be in there until I drop. II
am Ill after that. it Is my fault but
no one will ever call me q GUTTER"
This spirit Of Bing's is Just how all
Of our boys feel, and am sure this Is
one thing that carried us through the
season, despite the fact that we were
handicapped with injuries and other
things.
This spirit of Bing's is also what has
helped us brush the Cubs aside in the
first two games Of the series, and II 1t
Is humanity possible we will try to have
the title Of world champions pinned on
the Athletics by Saturday, weather per-
hitting.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
WIN OVER MISSIONS
PEPS UP HOLLYWOOD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october IL. The
Hollywood Stars came home to South
ern California today to wind up the
Coast League season with the count
two TO one against them in the split
season play-off with the Mission Reds.
After yesterdays crushing ll-5 VIC
tory over the Reds, winners of the first
half in a walk-away, the Stars felt con-
fident they had struck their stride and
on the home grounds might finish the
series IN three days.
Oscar Witt is to place Buzz Wetzel on
the mound for the Stars. while Herb
McQuaid. the leagues leading pitcher,
is expected to get Red Killifer's call.
The Missions had their own way In
the first two games of the series in San
Francisco, scoring 7-2 and 8-6 victories
hu Tuesday and Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
ZAZzARINO'S PUNCH
is TRIED ON SINGER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 11.-Leonard
(Young) Zazzarino, New Jerseys latest
fistic pride, brings his knockout punch
into Madison Square Garden tonight
against Al Singer, one of the best
Junior ughtweights in the game.
Unheard of outside of his native
hauntS a few months ago, Zazzarino
boosted his stock sky-high and himself
into the big money" with knockout
triumphs over two rugged and tough
-pounderS-Irish Bobby Brady of
Jersey City and Cannonball Eddie Mar
tin, former world bantamweight king.
Fven his warmest admirers would adj
NIT that "ZazZy' would not belong in
the same ring with Singer were it not
for his punch. Singer has demonstrated
that he is a flrst-rate fighter a fast
and clever boxer and deadly hitter
with his right hand. Odds on him are
to 5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Here You Are, Diogenes,
Bring on That Lantern!

PHILADELPHIA. October II Dr.
Believe 1t or not, q Philadelphia
base ball fan lost 10 free tickets for
the world series games here and got
them back.
The man who found the tickets
returned them to the owner after
reading his notice In the "lost and
found" column Of newspaper and
refused to accept a cash reward,
though he said he was out of work
and would like to see a game.
Albert Bell, owner Of the precious
pasteboardS, considers himself very
fortunate. He had been given the
tickets by Manager Connie Mack,
only TO lose them as he walked along
Chestnut street.
The finder declined to reveal his
name. but he will see one of the
games as the guest Of Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
I POO VietO Series Game
From, Tops of Buildings

PHILADELPHIA, october IL (P).--
Some 1900 persons will pay to see
the AS and the Cubs play the third
game Of the world series today, but
their investment will not be counted
in the days receipts at Shibe Park.
These fans will be accommodated
in temporary seats built atop build
ings along Twentieth street, which
faces the ball park.
Prices of tickets range from $40 up
to $25. The owner of one of the
larger places spent $500 to build ITS
seats to conform with city building
regulations. He expects to get Sill
seat, the extra dollar to so for the
government tai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
AS ROUGH ON DIAMOND,
BUT ARE FLASHY HOSTS

PHILADELPHIA, October II (R.-
The Chicago Cubs may suffer some
hardships at the hands of the Athletics
on the ball field, but they could hardly
ask for better treatment of the dia-
mond.
A special chef, with two assistants,
will cook for the National League cham
pions during their stay here. They &C.
cupy one entire floor of their hotel,
with a private dining room among
the accommodations. private elevator
to carry them to their rooms and a
gymnasium and radio among other
comforts of home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Jones Brings Club
Back Inside Line
BY SOL METZGER.

The narrow stance and the wide
one in golf are probably respon-
sible for the two different methods
used Of starting the clubhead back
the two voc theories beS III fact s it might
be said that our leading American
golfers try to take the clubhead
back on the inside of the line of
flight and bring it down in the
same groove when they stroke the
ting from the inside. The body does
not move laterally.
Jones practices this method. In
taking the clubhead back in control
of a straight left arm he is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,. - Charlie Greenberg
Los Angeles. defeated Tommy Grogran
Omaha, Nebr.. foul CD. Ben Golden
cago, drew Q0).
CLEVELAND.-Paul Pirrone, Cleve-
land. outpointed Jack zivic, Pitts
burgh co..
DETROIT.-Jimmy Goodrich. Buff
f faI': n r. and Morrie Sherman. De-
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.--Johnny "Pe-
wee" Kaiser, st. Louis, knocked out
Battling Stewart, Joplin, Mo. CD.
Quina Lee, New Orleans, and Jimmy
Sayers, Lafayette. md, drew Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

s fs s OF Sw t nsr II h. BACK sds inside ;s
clubhead through the ball on the
downswing you will find that Just
before contact and for a consider
able distance thereafter the face of
his clubhead follows straight after
the ball along the direction line.
That, as was stated at the start
Of this series, is the main idea In
the golf swing. The other theory of
taking the clubhead back, practiced
by Abe Mitchell, Leo Diegel and
others will be discussed later.
(Copyright. 1920
Enjoy the thrill of long, straight
drives. Write Sol Metzger, care Of this
paper, for free leafiet on DRIVING"
Inelose stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

make plenty of hits during the course
of championship season. Eft free
swingers are pie for pitchers as a rule
in short series, where particular atten-
ton can be paid them.
Hooked Cub Stars to Death.
The Athletic pitchers simply hooked
the Cub main guard to death in the
Chicago games. They gave Manager
McCarthy'S big four nothing good to
hit. Wide-sweeping curves had Horns
by, Cuyler, Wilson and Stephenson
swinging in desperation most of the
time. And every pitcher used by Connie
ter Of change of pace, too. Between the
curves and the slowing up of the deliv-
cries the Cub batters were helpless.
The Cubs apparently entered the Sc
rieS wholly unprepared for it. They
appeared out of place from the start of
the first engagement. They had moth
ing like the poise Of the Athletics, who
went about their business as though
they were in nothing more than game
during the course of the league cham
pionship campaign.
There was, in fact, a surprising stead
mess in the play of the AS, for during
the American League grind they were
prone to wabble when the pressure grew
excessively heavy. But they played In
Chicago as though world series was
an every day affair with them. How
different were the Cubs!
OF all the Cubs only one seemed to
be playing with his head up during the
Chicago engagements. Charley Grimm
gave splendid exhibition around the
first sack, and though he did not shine
particularly in attack he appeared to
be less dazed than the other Cub bat
tiers at the plate. He looked real ball
player, Grimm did, in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
WINNING SENATOR NINE
MEMBERS GET REWARDS

Gold base balls will be presented
members Of the Senator nine, which
won the French Insect Base Bah
League pennant during the past season.
at meeting tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock at French's store.
Cups will be awarded Webco and
Easterns, which were tied for second
and prizes also will be awarded other
teams which participated in the loop
Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

II land State open championship,
36-hole medal play event over
the course of the Elkridge Hunt Club in
Baltimore. Bobby Cruickshank, who
his championship this year, and only
two entrants from outside the WASH
ington Baltimore district are competing
in the tourney. Entrants from Wash
ington are: Bob Barnett and Gene
Larkin, Chevy Chase; Fred Mcleod,
Columbia; j. Monro Hunter and George
Difenbaugh, Indian Spring; Arthur B.
Thorn, Town and Country; Mel Shorey,
East Potomac Park; A. L. Houghton.
Harper; Al Treder, Manor; Walter W..
Cunningham, Burning Tree, and Sam
Rice and j. w. Harvey, jr., amateurs, of
Indian Spring. The entry list consists
Of As golfers, numbering among them
all the leaders Of the game in this Sec
ton. B. Warren Corkran of Baltimore,
holder of the Mid-Atlantic amateur
title, Is among the entrants.
DR.. William B. Mason won the Presi-
dents cup yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club, defeating Mai. o. S. Albright in
his opponent S strokes in 10 holes, DR..
Mason found himself all square with
Albright at the end of the scheduled
distance. They then played nine extra
holes and DR.. Mason won and / In
~ holes.
Charles Hoover won the tourney of
the Lions Club played yesterday at
Manor, with a card of 72-12-60. Sec
ond low net went to Ralph Jones, who
had GO. The lowe gross prize was won
by Sam S. Edmonston, who had card
of IL.
Two rounds of match play were
scheduled today in the championship
tournament of the Columbia Country
Club. Paul j. Frizzell, who won the
qualifying round with a fine card of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
ALL PRECEDENT AGAINST
THE UNDERDOCS WINNING
Shibe Park More Adapted to Mackmen Swatsmiths
Plying Their Trade Than Chicago Field,
Giving AS Added Advantage.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

T october L. and four
- predicament National
ball cham
pionship world be resumed here today
a McCarthys faced
that before the history of the
handicapped that
Chicago break through to the heights .
the first OF the set Brooklyn
found the Dodgers leading by two games to the Indians pro
Cleveland following Fall
being bnked the first two combas drilled
victory, which victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
AS PLAY MACHINE-LIKE
GAME AS FOE LACKS POISE
National Champions Apparently Entered Series
Totally Unprepared- Swinging Big Four
Are Hooked to Death by Mack's Hurlers.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,


HADEIPHIA Pa october 11Looking backward that's ALL
Wondering how club that baed its the champion
ship Of the National League could be beaten the
the of this world difficult
Understand how it could have happened.
the first Athletics
they ran away with the American League flag But
did not make them ball
hat hit and has pitching above the Now the Cubs
figured be just the same kind of club But they certainly did
a merton in the hicapn of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Debated REVENGE
is NEAR FOR MACK
His Fourth Series, a Record
Looming to Eradicate.
Defeat by Braves.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ PHILADELPHIA, october IL
- Connie Mack, the patriarch of
base ball, today brought world
i series to Philadelphia, after a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

Francisco or Los Angeles. tarry awhile.
and catch tie next Orien.-cound
vessel. This service will be inaugu-
rated by the Empress Of Canada, ar
irving at Honolulu from Vancouver
Dec. Is.
incidentally, no city In all the
world greets the traveller like Homo
lulu. Bronze lads swim out to the
ship and perform aquatic miracles
diving for coins. Charming smiles
greet one from the pier. the band
plays "Aloha Oe"-Heveil's Home.
Sweet Homeland the visitor Is more
than welcomed.
Hawaii is noted for its gorgeous
sunsets, its beautiful sandy beaches,
its luscious pineapples and its native
dancers. The natives, ardent lovers
of music, gather on the sandy shores
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

A giant "fiowerpot." called la conca'
Is the italian women's washing ma
chine. And it takes two days to COM
plete the tasks done in the American
household in a few hours.
The clothes are washed with cold
water and soap on slanting stone
washboards. Without rinsing. they
are put in la conca, with the better
articles sandwiched into the center.
A piece Of canvas at the top holds
SIX inches of wood ashes. Tepid wa
ter poured IN is caught as 1t seeps
I rough to an outlet. 1t IS reheated
=, a the ~.'-ess re-enacted for sew
,ral ...u.s T.aally. with boiling wa
&c. ~,,,c,a n the conca Is piuggec
=. 20 "o-h stands overnight.
l.. :. a.. 5pC.s rei--a!n. tn. van
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

ish with little rubbing. The clothes
are soaped again. rinsed and dried
Silk and wooden things, and those
without fast color. are done sepa-
rately, at home. .
But numerous families are aban.
doning the centuries-old method
said Silas H. Altorfer. president Of the
company making ABC washers at Pc
oria. H. More and more we find
Italian housewives, like those In this
country. prefer the specdier. easier.
cleaner washing machine way Spin
ner washing machines swish the fam
lily wash clean IN their porcelain tubs
6sua So 6IeaI 'euuoa III 6IaIlMs SO 1snf
do in Rome. n. Y And H"":'9 the
clothes in the centrifugal water
extractor is much faster ana easier
t!.an any old wringing method"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

-'""-'-~s who have visited every
c :.rg IL tie vols are enthusias-
t.c IN .hc!- c:al"e C: Hawaii. the Par
adi;e Of 5;1e Pacific, land Of the hula
/ "a fu.a tie sweet toned ul.eicle.
1',e F7"a"an group. comprising
scvcr i.,.,.los ii all. lies almost IN
nd :'~cifi.. "ud is United States tar-
r.to:y = go beautiful. palm be-
dec:le1 topical isles are now mora
accessible than ever. for Honolulu,
Hawaiis chief port. will soon be in
cluded in the itinerary of the Cana
dian Pacific Empress" liners sailing
from Vancouver. 3 c.. for the c-icnt.
H. v" - - r1,g'H!e for l,!e ti1v-
CO i i--';tias Of Hawaii
= 49, ia-t, cor be can
!, g.. 81 t-ings HIM
49,, Gap
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

should never have let her get ashore
when once you had her aboard the
boat, sir"
Stevens grinned family.
Had she been your woman you'd
have tanned her, Ell? But what made
you suspect -.
"She's not here, sir" said Modane.
"And after jumping overheard {.
Well, a man thinks, sir"
"Modane, you've been In my employ
several years. You know me as well
as any one" :,
"And like you better, sir" said
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30
aOEM1a=NlA&zQ29lEB2lEE
.YW/kE Av ARTHUR SohERs ROCHE
M NQKzZNszzusfgA7E0 sy DONALD R1zsr
,sTeA7E1 BY DONALD RILEY

dened by the weight of their virtues.
SO the sweetness OF the tropics be-
comes insupportable to Nature, who
when sweetness has lost its SAVIOR
promptly proceeds to show what a
real wild lady she can be.
Out at sea Faunce saw whirling
something that twisted and strained
in its effort to climb higher, although
already it reached, or seemed to reach
a dark cloud that had sprung suddenly
from nowhere. He had never seen
waterspout before. but he needed no
previous acquaintance for instant re-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

at sunset and Ysrort themselves to
the Hitting strains Of the ukelcle ana
guitar. sometimes dancing the IN
dulating hula-hula. sometimes Groom
ing in sweet harmony their weird.
plaintive songs. Waikiki Beach,
Honolulu, Is one Of the most popular
and fashionable resorts Of the Paclhc.
Hawaii's highlights include Ri!auea
volcano-dark. sinister and hrooding
one Of the largest ana most act..e
craters in the world. C.cse b. "a
fiery lake OF molten !a"c. q vo1c,er!&.
sighO. L-i.aUcA j. SUI 1:a.J t-.e
homo CT TIC lre-godd92= Pe!c. ana
is the big attraction e i4..v:.. IA
tionGl Park. I...:i,..-,
big-gamo fsi!ns, IT, 800 Co.:
=: :ce-,,.,.'c3 aa'1 to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

Lucy sat upright as a cold chill
descended upon her. Already the sun
was obliterated and a false night was
upon them. The placid ocean had
awakened, was stirring, was tossing as
though in agony. The Lucy rose sud
denly, rolled sideways, then pitched
into gulf. Water broke over her
bows, sluiced the deck, drenched Lucy
Stevens, splasted over Faunce at the
wheel.
"Hang onl" she heard him cry, his
voice barely audible above the roar of
the cyclone. And now not merely the
salt water drenched her, but the Wild
est rain she had ever know! ,ame
down from the darkehed Skies huge
hailstones hit the deck bounded about,
she oddly thought, like tennis balls, or
rounded dice. Was this some
gambling demon up aloft who shook
dice for the lives Of Faunce and her
self?
The Lucy seemed 10 rise clear of
the water; propelled by wind and
wave it shot along Ike hydroplanes
Lightning CLEANED and thunder
roared. Beaten fiat to the deck by the
force of the wind, and hanging on
with grim determination to the rail,
she saw Flaunce straining at the
wheel, trying to defect the course Of
the craft.
But why try to steer in this hurri-
Gamer She turned her head and knew
the answer to her unuttered question.
Ahead of them, rod away, doomed
the terrifying bulk of the great water
spout which first had told Fsnnce
81 their peril.
And as the Lucy smashed into the
watery tower, her lips twisted in an
ironic smile. It was for this that she
had swum agonizingly to shore only
thirty-six hours ago.
How much of life is real, and how
much Of 1t Is dream2 Or is it all a
dream1 Lucy, lying in berth, asked
herself these questions. This was the
room aboard the Minerva from. which,
some time ago, she distinctly remem-
bered having dived into the Gulf
Stream. Yet she was in this cabin,
dry, not soaked from long immersion,
clothed in pajamas which she recog-
nized as having seen in this room just
after she had shut the door upon Tim
Stevens.
And why, unless she had been
drugged. had she dreamed such ter
ribls dreamsi And yet they hadn't all
been terrible. Fergus Faunce had ap-
peared In them, dear Fergus Fauncs
with his kindly, whimsical mouth, his
gentle eyes behind the green sun.
glasses, bis grazing hair, his twisted
nose. 4
Alb, Fergus at least was reall No
dream could have evoked so quaint
and lovable a character. And Y
Fergus was real, then all Of the mad
things that she remembered-her
swim ashore, Mango Key, her mar
riage, her flight :. e,
She sat up, while something cold
seemed to lay olammy hand or claw
upon her breast. The hurricane, the
waterspout the final crashl She had
been saved; but what about Fergusf
She seemed to remember that his hand
had clutched at her, as though to drag
her from beneath the food, and after
that she remembered nothing. q
Continued Next Week
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

run away?"
"You've got way sir, of com
handing, not asking; proud woma
might resent that, might want you t
come to heel, instead of herself"
an think that over" said Steven:
sand when / bring my wife aboard
IModane, where could she have lande'
yesterday morning?"
Modane drew a pocket map iron
inside his double-breasted reefe
| Jacket. He unfolded it, squinted at ii
then placed stubby forehnger on
point south Of Palm Beach.
! Mango Key, sir, or one OF thos
other keys. I told you the drift was
inward, but you thought that the Gulf
Stream current set outward where
lie went overheard. Mango Key or
lereabouts, sir
Much obliged, Modane. You may
sc"
"You don't want :. help, sira"
asked the sailor.
Stevens laughed
ITO fetch back my own wife? Not
help, not even my own two hands,
Modane. II she won't come for words,
then she'll never come"
Don't waste 'em, sir" pleaded
Modane. Take her, grab her, make
her come"
Stevens shook his head.
"Would you have an unwilling wife,
Modane?"
Modane showed his white teeth.
IF | wanted her, and could get her,
it wouldn't matter to me whether she
came willing or unwilling, I'd make
her willing"
"All women aren't the same, you
know" suggested Stevens.
"Sure they are, sir, like all men
They don't know what they want.
They wait for some stronger person
to tell EN- what they want, and then
they jump with Joy and claim they
wanted it all the time"
"Not all men, nor all women" said
Stevens.
eyes, sir. all men, and all women"
insisted Modane.
But suppose suppose one isn't
the strongerl" asked Stevens.
Modane shrugged.
I'm that case lie down, let her walk
on you. You got to, II shes stronger
than you. But 10 she, sirl" \
In his turn Stevens shrugged, J
THAT remains 10 b found .out,
Modane.S
CHAPTER w
The Lucy was christened solemnlyj
the human Lucy broke pint bottle
Of champagne over the crafts bows,
and then another pint was opened and
the ritual was sealed by Faunce and
herself drinking tho nav Laeyts health
and success.
Though what greater measure Of
success the Lucy can hope for than to
have carried you as a passenger
"As member of the crew." Devil
May-Care interrupted Faunce.
Il accept the amendment, Lucy"
aid Faunce. well, what more this
raft can hope for cannot imagine"
They were bowling leisurely south,
lcross placid ocean, beneath shin
ng sun and fleecy clouds. There was
he faintest swell, and along the sandy
hore, miles inland, breakers curled
md broke foamily, and the murmur
# their dissolution sounded like a j
amt chant in the distance.
Sky, atmosphere, and sea had COM
lined to lull the travellers into dreamy
ecurity. But in the tropics Nature Is
lore treacherous' than in the frozen
arctic. AS the good are supposed to |
lie young. their frsil bodies QYegbur- !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
SALE OF
BLUE RIBBON
USED CARS.
1870
DOWN.

IS Days Free Trial"
If you are not satisfied with
your purchase within 5 days we
will trade it in on any car in our
stock at even or greater price.
We have every one of these
cars on the floor and all are
ready to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BUCKS.
Snncial 2-DaV Sale,

Special 2-Day Sale.
Every car is clean inside and out
also under the hood. All in best
running order-beautiful finish.
1926 Sport Touring $3.50
1920 7-pass. Sedan ....... $50
1927-54 Convertible Coupe >. 900
1926-20 2-dOOr Sedan ....... $50
1926-26 2-pass. Coupe ...... $50
1926-51 Brom-Sedan ........ 700
1925-43 4-pass Coupe ....... 500
1913 4-pass. Coupe ........ $50
All Models-All Makes,
Easy Terms.
PACKARD,
18th at Kalorama Road.
PARKWAY"
Five (5) Day Sale.
(Your Car in Trade.)
FORDS! FORDS!
Coupe, 20, reprinted. .$l75
Tudor, rs, splendid. ...... 125
Coupe, rs, bargain. ...... IS
Coupe, rs, repainted. ..... 10
Roadster, 20, excellent, -. 90
Roadster, II ............. 125
Touring, reprinted ........ As
Many Other Real Bargains.
Studebaker Dup. Phaeton,
reprinted .Sl75
Maxwell Coach ........... S.
Willys-Knight, 4-cyl. Tour. 125
Chevrolet Touring ........ 90
Terms-Terms.
Inspect These, Sure!
PARKWAY"
1865 WIS. AVE.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.