davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

TEW batSmen who ever lived
X could paste ball against the
right-f1eld fences with more
zip than "Wahoo Sam"
Crawford, the slugging barber from
Nebraska, who played in the outfield
of the Detroit Tigers with Ty Cobb
and Bobby Veach.
Sam never led either major league
in batting Che played four years with
the Reds before joining the Tigers).
but he hit over 800 In IL out Of 10
seasons, and is one of the few play
ers to make more than 5000 hits.
Sam specialized in triples, leading
his league in that department on six
occasions. He hit % three-baggers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Base Ball Hits Circus,
But Walloped BY Golf

QUINCY, H., August 4 R.-
Quincy likes night base ball better
than circuses-but daylight base ball
can't outdraw golf.
Eighteen hundred fans turned out
last night to watch the Quincy
Three-Eye League club play TerTe
Haute, with circus as the counter
attraction, but only 400 passed up
their golf 10 watch the afternoon
contest between the clubs. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
GIANTS WILL WRESTLE
IN AUDITORIUM SHOW

George Gaia will meet John Demetro,
220-pound Greek, and Milo Steinborn,
German strong man, will take on Joe
Petroff. 215-pound Russian, and Hans
Steinke, 245-pounder. will meet Tiny
Roebuck, $40, in star bouts of a wrestling
show Thursday night at the Washington
Auditorium prompted by Joe Turner.
DR.. Wilson, University Of Indiana
wrestler, and Billy Bartush, erstwhile
masked marvel, will open the card at
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
500 HORSES ON HAND
FOR HAWTHORNE MEET

CHICAGO. August 4 (p-All decked
out in 100000 worth of improvements,
Hawthorn opened its gates today for
10 days Of horse racing. with a $1,000
handicap as the main event.
More than 800 horses are stabbed.
which performed at Arlington.
Today's feature, renewal OF the
Inaugural Handicap. had "a overnight
list Of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

1902, Is in 1903, 81 in 1912, % in
1918 and 26 in 1914. In 1914 he tied
the league record by cracking out 26
triples.
Dennis Dan" Brouthers played in
the National League for Is years be-
tween 1879 and 1895, spending 1890
with the Players League and 1891 in
the American Association. This ia
nous old fence-buster of the mus
tached era packed a terrific wallop,
and not only led the National League
in batting In 1882, '83, '89 and '92,
but led the hitters of the association
In 81 as well. Dan was a member
of the original big Four" Of Hardy
Richardson, Jim White, Charley
Rowe and Brouthers, who we're sold
by the old Buffalo Nationals to De-
treit of the National League in 1886.
His lifetime batting average was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

.348, and his highest yearly average
was .419, made in 1887, when bases
on balls counted as hits. Dams mark
of .371, compiled in 81 games in 1883,
was exactly equalled two years later
by Roger Conner of the Giants, even
figured out to the sixth decimal!
Conner played in ITO games and also
won the batting championship of the
league. Brouthers tied for the cham
pionship in 1892 with Childs of
Cleveland, but the latter really beat
him, 1854 to .33503.
O'Donnell Hurst, better known as
Don, put over big coup in home
run hitting about year ago, when
he made six hits In six games in six
days, each hit being a home run.
Hurst ended the 1929 season with a
batting mark of 1904 and hit 81
homers altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Roush, Not Playing Ball,
Has an Auto for Sale
Ry the AssocIated Press.

A correspondent notes this adj
vertisement in the Oakland City
Und.) journal: "For sale-A
6-cylinder sedan, in good condition.
Ed j. Roush."
Appended, in reference to Roush,
Is the comment: out of work
perhaps some of the fans who gave
this car would like to buy it back"
There was work and plenty of it
for Edd Roush this Spring in the
outfield of the New York Giants.
But Roush refused to do it at a
reduction In salary. He stayed home
on the farm, rather than take any
part of a cut.
II Roush had come to terms, the
Giants might now be in the Ma
tional League lead and the one-time
batting champion saved the en-
barrassment OF visiting the classified
ad sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
REDS GET NEW HURLER.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. August LP).-
Harlan Wysong, leading southpaw of
the Columbus American Association
team, is to arrive here tomorrow in
exchange for Archie Campbell. Wysong
probably will get into action for the
Reds against the Phillies in five-game
series which begins Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

Runs batted in-KuheI 90, West t2l,
Bluege. Manush. Cronin ,2. Todt. Reeves.
Two-base hits-West, Spencer, Manush,
Cronin. Three-base hits--Webb, Reeves.
Stolen base-WeSt. Sacrinces-Cronin, Bluege.
Double plays-Kuhel to Cronin to Kuhel,
Bushey to Regain to Todt. Left on bases
Boston, 3; Washington, {. First base on
of CASTOR, in 4 innings; of Bushey, in
Z innings Wild pitches-Gaston, Bushey.
Losing pitcher-Gaston. Umpires-Messrs.
Moriarity, Geisel and Owens. Time OF game
Il hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
U. s. SOCCERIsTs BEATEN.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, August 4
CP).-The United States soccer foot ball
team, which reached the semi-finals In
the international tournament, was de-
feated by the Penarol foot ball club OF
Montevideo, 4 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

Y VERBAL fireworks are expected to
~ pop and sizzle tonight, for ct
v last the long awaited meeting OF
the presidents Of the various
week day leagues has arrived. This
evening at the Union Station Y. M. G.
A., A. L. Hightman, secretary Of the
"Y"; Louis Hood, Government LeagTe
prexy; Bill Flester Of the Industrial,
Vic Gauzza of the Departmental, Earl
Bowman of the Georgetown Church
and Walter Hughes Of the Terminal
get together in a gabfest dealing with
the city series.
Expectant have been local sandlotters
and fans as to the why's, whens, where's
and ifs pertaining to the highlight Of
the sandlot season.
The biggest problem, undoubtedly, Is
this matter of the site Of the cham
pionship series. It is known that most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Big League
BASE BALL
Squeeze Play
BY AL DEMAREE,

Former Pitcher. New York Giants.
The squeeze" play is a play only
to be used in a close ball game in
the later innings when 1t looks like
one run will win the ball game, and
there Is one man out.
The runner on third base, by Q
prearranged sign with the batter,
usually the latter's regular "hit and
run" sign, knows in advance what
ball the batter intends to bunt, and
starts In for the plate just before
or just as the pitcher is delivering
the ball Almost any kind of bunt
scores him as he has a flying start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

washington -. 0 0 0 o 0 O-l
(3), Todt. Russell, Kuhel. Two-base hits
Connolly t2). Oliver, Todt. Three-base hit
Cronin. Home run-Russell. sacrifices-Rus-
Ter to Todt. Regain to Warstler to Todt.
Left on bases-Boston, 3; washington. 4.
q. Struck out-By Liska, I; by Burke, q; by
Russell, ]; by Child, /. Hits-Oh Lisks, 4
fourth; of Burke. Z in S INNINGS; Oh Child.
none in ! inning. Wild pitch-Burke. Los
ing pttcher--Liska. Umpires-Messrs. qeisei,
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
TROUSERS
To Match Your Odd Coats
EISEMAN'S, 7th & F
NJ o FO0LgNC

NJ o 70 OEgN G
A jeWe1ry salesman
thought We we're kid
ding when we said
"B. Pa doesn't mean
Bar Pin. We backed
our argument with
thousands Of happy
cigar-smokers. They
prove that "B. P"
means Bayuk Phi11ies.
Sincerely,
3. ?. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Standings in Major Leagues
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AANDHA . NLoULAbs
Brooklyn, /; New York, 0.
Pittsburgh, IL; Chicago, 8.
Ph,isSeipbia. ia: hGR1n astnn' 81
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
SECOND GAME.
sBatted for Ruel in seventh.
tBstted for Burke in eighth.

E RGssSn 20 1891 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

IN their Sunday doubIe-heauer WIFI
i the Red Sox here the Nationals 1alled
to click as they did last week emo
when taking two from the Yankees IN
New York. The best they could do
yesterday was break even. The split
gave them a half-game pickup on the
league leading Athletics, but it also lost
them half a game to the Yanks. who
are right at their heels in third place.
The Nationals started against the
Boston bunch as they had left on IN
the Yankee clashes. They socked the
ball soundly and romped to l4-to,z
victory in the initial Sunday matcn.
Then their hitting eyes dimmed and In
the second engagement they took q
7-to-l beating.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
CLARKSVILLE

The fourth Tunnel reunion will
take place at Bethany Beach on Sat
urday, August 10th, $780, Officers
James M. Tunnel, president; DDasia
Tunnel Ellis, secretary; Name West
Evans, assistant secretary. Tun-
nells from many states will jOurnye
for this great social event. Commit
tee on program was chosen from the
Southern States.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Echelmeyer
and family, of Aldan, Delaware coun-
ty, Pa, were weekend visitors of
the Helms.
Miss Flora Reel, of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days at H. w.
Helms home.
Samuel Davis has sold his Leghorn
roosters, keeping back a few to
tickle the palates of his friends
when special meal is put on the
table. Why not make not of his good
intentions?
Mrs. Stephen J.. Derrickson, Mrs.
L. Jarvis, Miss Ida Calhoun motoTed
to Chincoteague Island on Tuesday
for the weekend.
VIM. P. Steele and wife were call
ers during the week.
The services at st. Georges M. e.
church was we'll attended on last
Sunday. His subject was taken from
the book of Hebrews. The subtleness
of the Tempter.
Mrs. Clara Ellis attended the fu-
neral service of her nephew, Will
liam Tunnel, of WestmOnt, N. J. He
had been a patient sufferer for some
months. On Monday, July 21, the
services were held at his late home.
Rev. Isenberg, of the St. Matthew M.
E. church, of Philadelphia, officiated.
Interment was made in Hillside Gem
etery in Montgomery county, Pa.
Many of our residents attended the
funeral service of Mrs. Jeanette
Quillen at the Bethel M. E. church
on last Sunday. Five sons and
sOn-in-law were selected as pail
bearers, which was most unusual.
Several Observation-Disclosures
acted as conveyors of the beautiful
floral designs.
No doubt many have noticed in
looking at the fields of corn, white
blades that are evident, from the
drouth in delaware and Maryland.
This is a most unusual happening as
many farmers have remarked.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
LONG NECK

We are glad to see Mrs. A. l..
Spears out again.
w. D. Steele is slightly improved
at this writing. We hope to see him
out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo and
daughter Kathryne spent Sunday eV-
ening at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. George Cooper and son Jack
of Nassau, Mrs. Lloyd McGee and
two children, Junior and Julian, of
Milton, spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Mas
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons and
son Edward of MillsbOro were call
ers here Wednesday evening.
Francis and Chester Moore were
callers in Milton on Monday.
Frank Parsons and daughter Wis
tied relatives in Lewes on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones of
Rehoboth were Monday callers on
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward MCGEE.
Norman Draper of Bridgeville is
building a cottage on Morgan's Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
WARWICK

We are having brief respite from
the intense heat of last week. At the
present writing the weather is de-
lightfully cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hazard and
children spent Friday evening at
Bulls Eye Farm.
Miss Lulu Mcgee of Frankford was
a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs.
Eva Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. BartO enter
tanned on Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Dorman and children of
Harbeson, also Mr.. and Mrs. E. R..
Blizzard and sister, Miss Agnes of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Greene and
family visited her sister, Mrs. Meta
Warrington ON Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Bowman and chill
dren of Philadelphia are spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Alice Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Warrington
and family and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Jennie Veasey, also Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Barto enjoyed the ocean
breezes at Bethany Beach on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Adkins and
family of Phillips Hill spent a
pleasant afternoon along the Indian
River on Thursday.
Beverly Hickman of MillsbOrO was
a Sunday morning caller here.
A few fat backs have appeared in
the river and are being eagerly
sought for by our local fishermen.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
ROXANA

The weather still is very warm
and dry. 49,
Mrs. Charles A. Isaaes has re-
turned home after spending few
days in West Philadelphia attended
the funeral of her niece.
4 f/NIr. and Mrs. Alvin Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Tingle left last
Friday for a trips They visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Williams at Wilson,
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Emory McCabe
at Williamson, N. c.; sight seeing at
Morehead City, N. c., Natural
Bridge, Endless Caverns, Washing
ton and Mt. Vernon. They returned
home Wednesday after very sue
cessful and enjoyable trip.
Edward Johnson is visiting in
Philadelphia this week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett en-
tertained Saturday evening to din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolf of
Philadelphia. In the evening they
all mOtored to Lewes and RehO-
both.
Mrs. Carl Pepper is spending
some time at her summer home.
Misses Sara and Wilma Lynch is
spending a part of the week with
Miss Grace Lynch and brother Ev-
ans.
George Kern and sister Hannah,
Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Boston,
Mass, has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bennett and daughter
Mildred this week. Tuesday they mo-
tored to LeWes and spent the cay.
In the evening they all motored to
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites spent
Friday at Chincoteague, Va, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lynch. ..+
Mrs. Jeanette Quilen, age "a
years, died at the home of her son,
Harb Quillen, near town Wednesday
Of last week. Funeral services were
held in Bethel M. e. Church at
Ocean View Sunday afternoon. In
in the church cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
MILFORD NECK

The Milford Neck Ladies Aid will
meet Friday night, August 8. A pro-
gram consisting of recitations, read
ings, songs and a sketch entitled
"An Exciting Time" is being prepar-
ed by Miss Anna Mae Bennett and
Mrs. Floyd Short.
Refreshment committee for the
month is as follows: Mrs. Jack Will
lis, Mrs. Edwin Short, Mrs. Albert
Walls, Mrs. Joe Kirby, Mrs. Ernest
Donovan and Mrs. Frisby Kirby.
Everybody wecOme. Come and en-
joy the program. Ice cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
ZOAR

Mrs. Martha Bowman and daugh
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Harrigan and chill
dTen have been spending a few days
with Mr., and Mrs. George Lawson.
Mrs. Elmer Short spent Friday af,
ternOon with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Car
mean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lawson enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Timmons and small daughter
Colleen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Donoway
and small son Bobby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carmean and
son Oscar spent Sunday with Mrs.
Laura Whaley of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cooper spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Dorey.
Miss Reba Rodgers spent a part of
last week with Miss Dorothy Meal
lister at Tyndalps Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dorey and fam
lily entertained on Friday. evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dorey
and small son Edward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Quillen and small son
Stewart.
The Misses Mary and Helen John
son, Virginia Rust and Katherine
Belts have returned home after
spending a few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Lawson spent the
weekend in MillsbOrO.
Mildred and Frances DOrey spent
Sunday evening at Bethany Beach.
Little Kendall Perry, son of Mr..
and Mrs John Perry, was taken to
the Philadelphia hospital Sunday to
receive treatment for broken arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Davis and children, Katherine
and Richard.
Oscar Carmean and Earle Steele
spent Sunday evening at Ocean
City, Md.
BOnard Moore is not much im-
proved at this writing.
Little Harvey Rodgers spent
part of last week in MillsborO with
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfrei Brittingham
and son Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brinn spent
the weekend with Mrs. Sallie john
son and family.
A surprise birthday party was
given ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Rodgers Wednes iay evening,
July %, in honor of Mrs Rodgers
birthday. Those present were Nj.
and Mrs. f. w. Lawson and daugh-
ter Margaret, Mrs. Fred Dodd and |
Jessie and Julia, MIR ana |
Mrs. Ben Dorey and family, Mrs.
Sallie Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perry and children, Gene and Ken
lall, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Short and
'amily, Mr.. 9hd Mrs. ,Winfred Brit
.ingham and son Ralph, Miss Emma
Warren Ellis, Thomas
Rust, Bonard Carmean, Linfred
Lawson, Henry and Harvey John
son and Selby Lawson of MillsborO.
Mrs. Rodgers received many useful
and after refreshments of
ce cream and cake all departed
her many more happy birth
lays. "'
Sunday school $3.50; class 1920;
Ill are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day, Jr., and
family, of Wilmington, spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Belts
and family last week.
Miss Virginia Ray, of Bridgeville,
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. N. w.
Meredith last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eisenbrey, of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Spence a part of last
week.
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Meriden,
Conn, arrived here on Saturday,
where she will spend several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Clara Wiley.
We regret the error made in last
weeks letter in reference to Mrs.
Frank Obier's condition and the hos
pital in which she was i'll and later
died.
Mrs. Harold Johnson, of Whining
ton, is spending some time with. her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Mrs. Lord has been quite i'll but is
improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Radcliffe are
at the Hotel Marvel, RehOboth
Beach, for week or longer.
A party composed of E. R. Gallo
way, N. W. Meredith, Gerald Pear
son, William Reynolds, E. T. Rey-
nolds and Billy Ray, of Bridgeville,
went on a fishing trip to Slaughter
Beach last Thursday. We under
stand the fish were not in biting"
mood, consequently the catch was
small.
Little Jane Blake, of Newark, Del,
is visiting her aunt, Elsie Wiley,
for a week. "s HI
The M. E. and M. P. Sunday
schools will go on their annual pic
mic to colchester Beach on Wednes-
day, August 9Th, leaving the respec-
tive churches at a. m. Come along
and enjoy a good days outing.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Murphy, of
HaVre de Grace, Md, accompanied
by their son, Harry and wife, of
Pa, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Ocheltree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
Mrs. H. E. Mills attended the funeral
of Mrs. James Bailey at Mt.
Herman church on Sunday last. Rev.
]. T, Bailey, of Delmar, Officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
Chance For AeSOp

Aesop might have written a new
fable abotu a patent granted in
Washington for the benefit of fish
ermen. Just above fish hook, the
inventor suspended mirror. He ar
CUES that the fish that sees the bait
will also see an imaginary competi-
tor dashing toward it and will has
ten to grab the morsel.-The Coun-
try Home,
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
MARVEL'S LANE

Stanley Marvel of Germantown,
Pa, Mrs. Sallie Burton of Angola,
Mrs. Katie Marvel of Georgetown
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Marvel on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunting gave a
variety shower to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Elliott on Tuesday evening. The
young couple received many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
Sunday services at Bethesda
Church on August 8, as follows:
Sunday school 10 a. m. Glass IL a..
m. Everyone invited.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
New Dodge Models
 Have Capable Engines

"The spirited, capable perform ance of the new Dodge Brothers low-priced Six and Eight -in-Line has focused public attention upon the modern engineering principles incorporated in the power plants" says R. S. Ferguson of the local Dodge agency.
 Prom an engineering standpoint the new Dodge cars are chased among the most interesting offer lngs of the industry for 1880.
 The new engines have the most modern type of combustion chamber head, providing sufficient compress sion for efficiency and economy as well as power output without in any way making the engine sensitive to carbon. The combustion chamber is shaped so that the full fcul charge Is fired at once. There are no "pock- cts into which the mixture may es- cape and thus burn more slowly than the main charge. This has re- suited in ample power and smooth ness. The breathing" capacity of the engines due to the generous size and construction of the carburetor and intake manifold is responsible for the steady pulling ability anl power development.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

and became interested in the Nash franchise because of the instant popularity won by the new quality cars and the fairness of Nash dealer policies.
 Tt is gratifying to know of the interest in Nash merchandising ana the appreciation of the benefits of fair dealing shown by dealers throughout the automobile indus- try" he said. This unusual march of competitive dealers to work un- der the Nash standard indicates plainly that our endeavor to bulll extra quality cars, outstanding in their price class, and cars that can be handled profitably under far and friendly conditions, has be?n successful to q marked degree.
 Beginning with the first few days of generally fair weather which was recently enjoyed by most sec tlons of the country, the sale Of both new and used cars seems to have improved to a considerable eX- tent in many parts of the Cnite1 States. It looks now as though we are on the thr eshold of a period that will result in q good volume of busi- ness for the entire Nash organiza- ton as well as retailers in prac- tically all lines of business
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
in Service
 After 100000 Miles

With nearly 15o million miles to their credit, members of Studebak- CTS unique 100,000-mile club have been recorded on a large display board exhibited in the administra- tion building of the Studebaker fac tcry at South Bend, Ind, according to l.. J. Albro, Stakeholder Erskine dealer here. The average for each car in the club is 166,500 miles, equal to 2-3 times around the world.
 "The 0,000-mile club is com posed of nearly 1000 stouthearted Studebaker cars which have given at least 100000 miles of service and arc still i'll service.
 An interesting example of the extraordinary records established by q great many of these sturdy Stude- bakers is afforded by the following figures; While all cars have run 100000 miles and more, 135 have covered between 100000 and 300.- coo miles; 27 between 300,000 and 100000 miles; 10 between 100000 and 500,000 miles, Three have actu- ally passed the half million mile mark with a high record at 520,000 miles set by a Studebaker owned by l. C. Whitney, of Winncmucca, Ncv. Another which ran 5lS,000 miles is owned by H. A. Sprictz, of Santa Barbara. Calf. and the third scum. It was driven 94,000 miles by Fenton Norman, Santa Paulo, Calif., and then sold to q Los Angeles transportation company, to be used more than 100000 miles in delivery service for the Los Angeles Evening Express.