davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Nolan Defeated
lnGo|f Final

M. Parker Nolan, Congressional
Country Club, today was back in
Washington, comforted by run
ner-up laurels in hte Hermitage
Country Club invitation golf
tourney in Richmond. Nolan
bowed to Walter Clark Lea, jr.,
17-year-old mond High
golfer, l up, in yesterdays
championship final.
Lea had gained the final with
a 4 and 3 victory over his team
mate, Frank Sutton, in the semi
finals, Nolan routed Gordon
Wood, Richmond. 7 and 6.
An out-of-bounds shot, coming
when he was leading by hole
at the sixteenth, cost Nolan the
match. Lea went one up when
Nolan dropped the seventh by
winning the seventeenth and the
home hole was halved in par
As, leaving Lea the victor. Other
results:
second Flight-semi-finals: John
Read, Richmond, defeated E. D. Hotch-
kiss, jr., Richmond, and 2; j. Nat
Whitlaw, Richmond, defeated Bob Jones,
Baltimore. l up; Finals-John Read de;
eights-Paul Irwin. Richmond. defeated
T. W. Francis, Washington, ,1up
Third Flight-Tom Miller. Richmond.
defeated Bill Jones, Washington, 8 and
2: Bill Jeffries, Richmond. defeated D.
Walsh, Washington, and s. Finals
Tom Miller defeated Bill Jeffries. 2
and 1.
Fourth flight-Forrest Thorn son.
Washington. defeated e. P: Word. Rich,
mond, defeated Archie Gathright, Rich
mond. and 8. Finals-Forest Thomson
defeated C. L. Eubank, 8 and 2.
Guest Consolation Flight-R. g.
French Richmond, defeated Ray Moore,
Washington, 3 and q F. F. Bernard.
Norfolk. defeated R: McCIayton. and
1. Defeated eights-William Gibbs.
Richmond, defeated C. B. Quarles,
Washington. by default: Col. Edward
Quire, Washington, S and 4. Finals
r. G. French defeated c. D.. Barnard,
6 and 5. Defeated eight-Colonel Cliff
ford defeated William Gibbs. 3 and l.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

waving the CTl-COlOE O1 4Id1y
the boys of Mulberry Bend, from
Bleecker Street and the teeming
thoroughfareS of the Bronx,
American-born Italians, storm the
left field pavilion to cheer Gui-
seppe DiMaggio, the new sensa-
ton of the league-leading New
YorkerS. And cheering DiMaggio
they hail the achievements OF
Francisco Pietro Crosetti and An
tonic Michaelo Lazzeri.
Sparks Behind Yankees
AS DiMaggio furnished the
spark that fired the Yankees in
their drive to the top Of the
league, Lazzeri has matched him
stride for stride, almost, and Gro
Setti has reached his long-awaited
peak of FORM.
The Fascist Flailers," as the
Italian trio are affectionately
called in New York, are in no
minor degree responsible for the
record attendance for the season
which marched to Yankee Stadi-
UNI on Memorial Day. Certainly,
New York will turn out for a win
ner, but who put the Yankees on
top? Ask the flashing-eyed Etrus-
cans in the stands and get your
answer viva voce:
"DiMaggiO, Lazzeri and Gro
setti."
PesSimistS moaned when Ruth
was permitted to pass along the
uncharted trail of the eX-Star,
that the day of 10000 crowds was
done in Gotham. There would
never be another drawing card
never another Ruth.
Never Another Dempsey
Yes, yes; we've heard that be-
fore, There'd never be another
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Indians Bre a k
Kennedy Spell
To Win

Vernon Kennedy's old spell over
the Cleveland Indians failed to
hold good this time and Steve
O'Neill's team belted him for hits
in every inning to trounce the
Chicago White Sox by a rs count.
The win made it three straight
for the Indians over the Sox.
New York widened its lead by
beating the Red Sox. 5-4, in IL
innings and st. Louis noSed out
Detroit, lilo.
Leave it to Dizzy Dean to be
different" Dizzy essayed to pitch
the st. Louis Cardinals to victory
over the Cincinnati Reds the hard
way and succeeded admirably. He
was touched for no less than 10
hits in a thinning struggle, but
his teammates pounded four Gin
cinnati hurlerS for an equal num-
ber Of safetieS and Dizzy staggered
through to his ninth success Of
the year. The score was to Z.
After losing two games Satur-
day, the Chicago Cubs managed
to salvage some success in their
series with the Pittsburgh Pirates
by gaining an 81 triumph over
Pie Traynor's men in 10 innings.
The Brooklyn Dodgers took their
third in a row from the New York
Giants, winning by to 8, in the
last of the ninth to break a san
deadlock and put the flatbusherS
on the long end Of a 4-3 count.
An thinning struggle saw the
Boston Bees win over the Phila-
delphia Quakers by 6 to S.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Haynes In Bout
At Stadium

LIE Roy Haynes, the latest
sensation among the ranks Of the
heavyweightS has been signed to
oppose the youngster Long Tom
williams, of New York City, in the
lO-round main go Of the Allied
Democratic Clubs show at Grit
filth Stadium Friday night.
knocking out the giant Italian
and former heavyweight champion
of the world, Primo Carnera, a
second time last week to prove his
haymaker of several months ago
was no "fluke," Haynes is now
in a position to menace the lime
light now held by Joe Louis. A
win over williams will add to his
prestige.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

Joe Feuz hasn't the color many
athletes possess, but the lad is
one of the most dependable cogs
in the makeup of the Central
High School nine, now tied with
Western for the inter-high title.
Joe plays right field for the Mt.
Pleasanters. He gets around nicely
for a youngSter of his size and is
one of the surest catches of a fly
ball in the series. He bats right
handed.
You're going to hear more Of
Feuz, come football next fall. He
promises to make Coach Hardy
Pearce a mighty fine lineman.
And Joe likes his football almost
as much as baseball. Which
makes him all the more valuable
to Central teams.
Tomorrow, George COakley,
Roosevelt High SCHOOL,
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
.onCrammWins
From Perry

PARIS, June 1.-Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm, steadily-improv-
ing young German star, today
wrested the French mems singles
tennis championship from Fred
Perry, Britain's number player,
in a thrilling five-set finals match,
60, 2-6, 60, 2-6, 60.
Baron Won Cramm, who also
held the French championship in
1884, became the first two-time
title holder since Rene LaCoSte
won his third in a row in 1929.
Perry, who appears TO be on the
down grade, beat the German in
the wimbledon, England, final
last year.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Industrial League Gard

The following is the weeks
schedule for the Industrial Base
ball League: Today, Miller Furni.
ture VS.. Union Printers; tomorrow,
Swift Co. VS.. Coffey Sales; Wednes-
day, Old Milwaukee VS.. Union
Printers: Thursday. Swift Co. vs..
Miller Furniture.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

Bogdonoff, 1924, 78, third.
Mrs. Karl S. Giles and E. B.
Wagner scored 86 to take first low
gross prize in the mixed Scotch
foursome at Indian Spring. Miss
Margaret Barnard and Frank G.
Butler, 88-13, rs, were first in
low net. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry B.
Hoover, 89-13, 76, were second.
Mrs. w. A. Romer and Harry c.
Peacock. 95-18, II, and Miss Ada
Soleau and j. O'Malley, 94-17, IT,
tied for third. Mrs. c. D. Bills,
Columbia. won the guest prize
with 99-20, 70.
Volney G. Burnett carded a 70
in the Tribal Bowl tourney quail
flying round. John c. Holzberg,
with a., was second, and Bobby
Brownell third with IS.
DR.. Charles E. Coulen, 92-18,
"a, accounted for first, in the
blind bogey at Kenwood. w. o.
Wooley, 96-23. 73, was second,
and j F.. Gorrell, 91-18, 73, third.
Sam Harvey planted his drive
20 yards farther than Phil BrouS'
seau'e shot on the twentieth hole
to win the flag tourney at Argyle.
Harvey also was low gross scorer
with rs. Brousseau won low net
with 76-11. IS. Other winners
were Percy w. LeDuc, 79-10, SO;
Capt. ]. Bohlander, 79-9, 10; E. A
Drake, 89-18, II; Robert John
ston, 1870, II, and A. B. Cole,
89-19, TO.
Ray Gable, 9O-18, 70, and Frank
Poison, 89-17, 72, also won prizes
each putting out their last stroke
on the final hole.
Gardner Meese, S0-6, IA. and
G. E. Getty, 92-18, IA, tied for first
in the blind bogey at Bannock
burn. R. H. Yeatman, jr.
Gardner Mees, 8O,6, "a; G. E
Getty, 92-18, IA, and R. Y. Yeat
man, jr., 1920, IA, tied for first in
the blind bogey at Bannockburn.
Dorie c. Gruver carded 1896
10, over the Washington Golf and
Country Club course, a six on the
par twelfth preventing him from
cracking par for the round. He
was paired with Thurston Furr in
a winning match with v. Calvert
Dickey and Reese r. Hair.
Albert r. Mackenzie and Luther
C. Steward, jr., won the right to
meet Miller B. STEVENSON and
Donald Woodward, who for the
past five years have held the Cum.
mings Trophy, one of Columbia
Country Clubs prizes. Mackenzie
and Steward defeated Martin r.
West and Dana Belser, in a play.
off yesterday, the former pair
carding a better ball of 68 to the
losers II.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Tienneyer Wins S
InArChery Test

Henry C. Tiemeyer. Of Balti-
more, and Mrs. B. c. Tiff, Of
washington, have victories to
their credit today in the Archery
Tournament which closed a two
day session yesterday on the polo
field.
Tiemeyer scored 282-1646 for
the York and Double American
rounds while Mrs. lifts score for
the National and Single Columbia
was 252-1217.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Maryland A. {. Nine
Wins Over Indianhead

Maryland A. C. diamonders had
q gratifying victory under their
belts today, following a contest
against the Indian Head nine at
Duffy Stadium yesterday, II to 4.
Johnny Winters hurled credit
ably for the Marylands, being air.
tight In the pincheS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Franklin Bows Win

Franklin Boys Club Peewees won
from the South Brook WranglerS,
to O. The Franklin Midgets, to
make the day complete for the
club, defeated Shamrock Midgets,
6 to3,
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Senate Pages Triumph

Senate Pages nosed out the
House Pages, 13 to IL, featured
by Friant's double in the ninth,
which scored Schram with the win
ming tally.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

Yes, that was the situation
when Wheeler approached the
plate in the tenth inning Of the
Shady Grove Heurich Brewer game
yesterday on the South Ellipse.
The score was tied SAN and a run
would mean victory to Shady
Grove players who came from be-
hind to deadlock the score in the
seventh.
Wheeler gripped his big black
bat tightly and socked Archie
Scrivener's first pitch far over
Left Fielder Ralph'S Bennie's
head for a home run to give his
team a 4-to-3 victory over the
previously undefeated Brewers in
Section A of the National City
League.
The spectacular victory ad-
vanced Shady Grove to third
place and the loss pushed the
Brewers down to fourth place.
The Grovemen have won three
games and lost one, while the
Brewers have copped two and
dropped one.
Seven thousand fans, the largest
sandlot crowd of the season, wit
messed the game, and they went
away with smiles on their faces.
They really and truly saw a ball
game.
"Giggles" Adair, younger brother
Of "Blackie" Adair, twirled for
Shady Grove and pitched a fine
game, allowing 10 scattered hits,
hit an inning. He was at his
best with men on the sacks.
Archie Scrivener, who has been
trying to catch Clark Griffith's
eye ever since his release last sea
son from the Washington ball
club, deserved a better fate. He
struck out II men and allowed
only eight hits, but errors on the
part of the Brewers sieve-like in
field proved costly. Two mlscues
and a single in the seventh gave
the Grove club two runs, tying the
score Sail.
Printers Triumph
Union Printers maintained
their lead in Section A by tam
ing Plaza Wine and Liquor, 9 to
4. Blue Flames continued to
hold on to second place by
swamping Miller Furniture, IA
to 1. Printers record now reads
four games won and none lost,
while Flames have won three and
lost none. ,
The Printer game was featured
by four home runs. Three Print
ers connected for round tripperS.
They were Eddie Edwards. Cart
land and George Mosedale. who
also pitched beautiful ball. Short
stop Lee, of Plaza. hit the other.
Ross jewelers. are leading Sec
ton B of the same league today
with four victories and no de-
feats as a result of their hair
raising victory over Regal Cloth.
ing Store, 81
Old Manhattan went into a tie
for a second place in Section 3
with Nolan Motors with three
triumphs and one setback by de
feating the Motors, 8 to 5, yeSter
day. Jimmy Gamers steady
pitching was responsible for the
Manhattan victory. He allowed
nine hits. League game results
follow:
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section 4
Blue FIame Valet. IA: Miller FuFni
shady Grove. 4; Heurich Brewers, 8.
Union Printers, 8: Plaza Wine ano
W. q. W. EImS, 10; Dixie Pigs, 0.
Ross Jewellers, 8; Regal Clothing L,. =;
DistriCt GrOcers, 8; Postal Iele
rranh. (fOrfeit).
Old Manhattan. 8: Nolan Motors.
National Novelty. 9; W. o. OAKS
(fOFfeit).
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Hechts, 90; Lanshurghs, 8.
Kann vs.. Palais Royal (postponed)'
POLICE MIDGET LEAGUE
M 4 Precinct, IS: No. 4 Precinct, g.
Hama Tbeater' 8; No. ii Precinct. 9. -.
SANITARY Grocery, 5: Michigan Fark' =
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Red Section.
FaIIR Church, IA: Arlington, H.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Observation-Disclosures
Drawing 7hr0ngS
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The of Ruth fades out Of the memory Of New York
baseball and renaissance of baseball enthusiasm founded
upon fervor Manhattan Cheering crowds
again the turnstles of the House that Ruth built is
different crowd than that which swept into the right field
bleachers when the Babe at his peak.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Jack Prys Triumph

Jack Pry diamonders had little
difficulty in turning back the Pal
ace nine, II to 3. Crocker pitched
Shit ball for the winners.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
1000 See Wheeler
Hit Winning Homer
By SID KATZNELL

Striking out three times in and popping to the left
fielder once four trips the plate would discourage many
sandlot baseball players But not Wavery Wheeler srappng
Shady Groves shortstop.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Saubers Score
InSCotCh Tilt

Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Sauber,
99-25, "a, won the mixed Scotch
foursome. Mrs. Vera Bohen and
Phil Riefkin, 103-26, II, were Sec
ond, and DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bogdonoff, 1921, 78, third.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

DR.. Charles E. Coulen, 92-18,
"a, accounted for first, in the
blind bogey at Kenwood. w. O.
Wooley, 96-23. 73, was second,
and j. F.. Gorrell, 91-18, 73, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
G. NJ. IS TO CONDUCT
TEACHERS SCHOOL
Session to Be Held al Flint
Institute.

Teachers of automotive mechanics
in high schools and colleges again
will be offered special instruction
this summer at the General Motors
Institute in Flint, Maj. Albert So
hey, director, has announced. It will
mark the fourth successive year that
the training has been scheduled. In
creased attendance has been shown
each year.
Two sessions of four weeks each
are to be held. The first is to open
June 20 and extend through July "a.
The second is to open July q and
extend through Aug. 81 Applica-
ton for enrolment or additional in
formation may be addressed to the
Institutes registrar.
Last year, teachers from Is states
and Canada enrolled in the train
ing, which includes a complete
study of car specifications and adj
lustmentS; shop methods and pro-
cedure; service opera tons and
equipment, and vocational guidance
information. The work is to be sup
plemented by visits to automobile
plants, research laboratories and the
General Motors proving ground.
Qualified teachers and those of al
lied professions are eligible for en-
rollment if designated by school off,
Gals or General Motors representa-
tives as qualified for the work. TUT
ton for the four weeks is S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

The big attraction on tonight's
program at the General Motors
show, Indiana Playground, is to be
the selection at $3.50 of Miss
Central Motors" from the 10 But
Ter co-eds shown above with Her
bic Kay, whoe band is featured
. at the show.
The co-eds have acted as host =,
esses at the booths of the various
General Motors units this week.
From left to right they are:
Misses Thelma Roller of Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority, who is Miss
G. M. A. CO.; Peggy Kiefer, Delta
Delta Delta, Miss Chevrolet;
Margaret Schoen, Zeta Tau Al
pha, Miss Fisher Body; Rose
Ann Doebber, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Miss LIE Sale; Dorothy Shep-
herd, Delta Gamma, Miss Pom
tiac"; June Danford, Delta Zeta
Miss Frigidaire";; Jean Spencer,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss
Buick; Marion Messick, Alpha
Omricon ri, Miss United Mo-
tors; Anna Lee Craigle, Butler
Independent Association, Miss
Oldsmobile"; Mary Lou Colvin.
Pi Beta Phi, Miss Cadillac" and
Mr.. Kay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system Of the poisons caused
by sluggish bowels.
For 20 years, men and women
suffering from stomach troubles,
pimples, istlessness and headaches
have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
let's, a successful substitute for
calomel a compound of vegetable in
gradients, known by their olive color.
They act easily upon the bowels with
out gripping. They help cleanse the
system. of impurities.
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
How much better you will feel-and
look, 15c, Soc. 0c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
'COUPE PICKUP
ADDED To LINE
BY CHEVROLET
Passenger Car Appearance
Combined With Utility
in Delivery Auto.

A new type vehicle combining
passenger car appearance with the
utility Of the small commercial cal
has been added by the Chevrolet
Motor Co. to it's standard line, ac-
cording to E. w. Berger, Indian
apolis zone manager.
1t is called the Coupe Pickup, be-
cause it consists Of a regular stand
ard coupe and pickup body. which
is built in the rear compartment of
the passenger body, extending only
a Short distance beyond the sweep
ing curves of the rear deck.
The combination offers complete
passenger car comfort and smart ap-
pearance with the utility of the or
binary commercial pickup body. 1t
is designed especially for delivery
service and for use by electricians,
plumbers, contractors, oil field work.
ers and others who haul compact
loads.
60-Inch Space Available
The load space of the box is 60
inches long by Al 1-6 inches wide
inside. The opening under the rear
deck is 1914 inches deep, which per-
mits loading of large packages well
forward on the platform. When the
tail gate is lowered flush with the
floor, the platform is II inches long.
To support the pickup load ade-
quately, sedan chassis springs are
used in the rear instead Of the
lighter coupe springs.
The box is constructed of steel
panels. The floor is OF wood with
flush wear irons running lengthwise.
Three heavy wooden cross members
support the box on the chassis
frame. A special tool compartment
is provided behind the seat, reached
through an easily removed cover
attached to the panel behind the
right side of the seat back. The
regular assortment of tools is fur
nished, except that jack of 2000-
pound capacity is included.
The interior of the coupe body is
trimmed the same as the regular
passenger car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Ford Aids Georgia

Times Special
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 29.-Henry
Ford has given rs acres of his large
estate in Bryan County, Georgia, to
the state for fish hatchery, it was
announced by Ivy Kassel, district
game protector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
ZEPHYR statesmen,
DEALERS MEET HERE
Training Course Held by
Ford indianapolis Branch.

Lincoln Zephyr dealers and sales
men from Indiana and Illinois oper-
ating under the indianapolis branch
of the Ford Motor Co. have returned
froma two-day sales training course
at the Ford branch. 1t was held
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Those present were given an in
sight into the background of the
Ford and Lincoln companies by r..
A. Hayes, Indianapolis branch man.
ager. A detailed instruction course
on the car was given by Russell
Smith, Lincoln representative.
A. G. Steger, Lincoln division
manager, talked on Selling Meth
DDS He stressed opportunities Of
fered by Lincoln's entrance into the
medium price field. The Lincoln
Zephyr, product of the combined
resources of Lincoln and Ford, has
made phenomenal sales since it's in
PRODUCTION at the New York auto
mobile show in November, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
AUTO men TO MEET
AT ANTLERS MONDAY
Motion Pictures to Be
Shown at Gathering.

Local automobile service men and
automotive parts and equipment
wholesalers from Indianapolis and
surrounding cities are to meet at
Monday at the Antlers. Approx
mately $50 are expected to attend.
The meeting is to be entirely edu-
cational. Sound motion pictures
will depict advanced phases of serv-
icing automobiles and modern bust
ness practices affecting the service
departments of car dealers, garages
and super service stations.
Sponsors of the meeting are
United Motors Service, Motive Parts
of America, the Gibson Co., Century
Tire Co., Inc, and Eagle Machine
Co., in cooperation with the sAC
Spark Plug division of General
Motors Corp.
E. M. Gass OF the Gibson Co. is
program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
PACKARD MAKES
new 40 MODEL
CUSTOM SEDAN
Body Has Same Rigidity as
Permanent Top
Models.

A new custom 100 convertible
sedan was announced this week by
the Packard Motor Car Co., accord
ing to Chas. G. Sanders, general
manager of the Citizens Motor Car
Co., Packard distributors for the In
dianapolis territory.
This gives Packard eight different
body models for its lower priced
car and makes total of 43 differ
ent types offered by the company
besides the custom cars of the
Senior lines, several commercial
models and other special cars, Mr..
Sanders stated.
This new convertible sedan is
mounted on chassis especially de-
signed for it. While the regular
120-horse power engine, SafeTheX
system of independently sprung
front wheels, angleset hypoid gear
rear axle and other outstanding
features of the standard One
Twenty chassis are used, the frame
has been designed expressly for a
convertible type body.
Heavy reinforcements in the
frame give the body, when mounted,
the same rigidity that is found in
permanent top bodies. This is ac-
complished, according to Packard
engineers, without the necessity of
raising the floor level of the car
for the installation of bracing
members in the body itself. The
same chassis is now being used, it
is announced, for the One Twenty
convertible coupe.
The One Twenty custom con-
vertible sedan has a large builtAin
luggage compartment at the rear
with a rain and dust-proof cover.
adding to its other desirable fea-
lures as a car especially fitted for
touring. The spare wheel and tire
are concealed in another compart-
ment Immediately below that de-
signed for luggage.
Convertible types of bodies have
always been popular with Packard.
Because of this, according to word
from the Packard factory, produc-
ton on the new car is being
FASTENED as rapidly as possible in
anticipation of an unusually heavy
demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
PONTIAC zone
TOPS AVERAGE
Increase of 148 Per Cent Is
Shown by Dealers in
Cincinnati Area.

D. M. House, manager of the
Cincinnati Pontiac zone, points out
with considerable pride that the
territory controlled by the Cincin-
natl zone did better than the ma
tional average in sales in 1885. The
1885 national average more than
doubled the 1884 figure.
Here in the Cincinnati zone" says
Mr.. House, Pontiac dealers had an
increase of 1881 per cent in their
1885 deliveries. Many of them did
three and four times the business
last year that they did the previous
IL months.
1.-TWO hundred twenty dealers in
the Cincinnati zone can't be wrong
when they all predict greatly in
creased Pontiac sales for 1886 and
are as optimistic over the profit
possibilities as they are for the in
creased sales.
1.-THE Cincinnati zone is comprised
of a portion of Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Virginia, West Virginia and
Tennessee. The outlook for the in