davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Six in Row Lost
By Bucs, Weak
On 0ffense
Phi|s Reqch Second
Place; Greenberg
Homers Twice
By JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

Pipe the lifeboats, mateys, the
Pittsburgh Pirates brig is sinking
again.
1t now develops that the Buc-
cancers craft didn't quite touch bot
tom last September when it resigned
the National League pennant BY
dropping six of its last seven games.
The team has lost six successive
contests since winning this seasons
inaugural from Cincinnati and, with
invariable fast starters like the
Pirates, that's more than a trifle up-
setting. In 1898 the club won its first
seven in row and the year before
monopolized first place until June S.
winning 10 games in one unbroken
stretch.
Although they outhit the Chicago
Cubs by one yesterday in losing, 81.
the Pirates are batting like they
were all pitchers. Rookie Fern Bell
has fancy .444 figure. but the best
mark among the regulars is Johnny
Rizzo's .3O4.
Breakdown Is General.
The two Waner brothers have
averages Of .267. Arky Vaughan,
one time league hitting champion. is
doing 269; Bill Brubaker .24O, Gus
Suhr 23l and Catcher Ray Muelle-.
100
These figures would explain a lot
OF beatings, but the Pirates never
fold in halves. In seven games not
one pitcher has lasted the route and
the defensive play hasn't been up
to par. In one game the boys tossed
together four errors.
Skipper Pie Traynor has grasped
at every straw in sight, but all plans
have gone awry.
Third Baseman Lee Handley
sparkplug of the team last year. was
Knocked unconscious by a pitched
ball just before the season opened
and hasn't played a game. Traynor
wanted to use Bell regularly in
right field. but the Pacific Coast re-
crult hasn't measured up as a
fielder. The aged Heinie Manush
was obtained last September as a
pinchhitter and has been used five
times in that capacity this spring
without getting a hit.
Phillies in Second Spot.
The Pirates place in the cellar
isn't the only cock-eyed angle to the
present National League race, be-
cause the Philadelphia Phillies are
in second and got there yesterday
without even playing. Their game
with the New York Giants was
rained out along with the contest
between the Boston Bees and
Brooklyn Dodgers. So the 10 shut
, out the st, Louis Cardinals admin
istered to the Cincinnati Reds on
the tlve-hit flinging of Curt Davis
was just sufficient to move the Phil
lies past the Reds in the standings
The Eastern games in the Ameri-
can League also were rained out, but
the Western clubs put on a good
show. The Detroit Tigers nosed out
the st. Louis Browns, 7-6, in 10 in
nings in a game featured by seven
home runs, of which two came from
Hank Greenbergs big bat. Bill
Dietrich nearly got a shutout as the
Chicago White Sox beat the Cleve-
land Indians, 5-1, but a single ano
a double in the last of the ninth
gave the Tribe tally.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

In the midst of their misery, the
Nationals today paused to praise
dapper Charley Colbert. the calm,
pipe putting utility inflelder, who
already has demonstrated Prexy
Clark Griffith obtained a valuable
chattel when he rescued the star of
two World Series from the minors.
Home for a two-game series with
Philadelphia, the somewhat crippled
Mats realize their current sorry sit
uation could be worse had not Gel
bert substituted so capably for the
alternately ailing Shortstop Cecil
Travis and Third Baseman Buddy
Lewis.
There was a general inclination on
the part of Washington fans to hoist
an eyebrow in 80 what?' attitude
when Griffith plucked Charley from
Toledo in the draft, but the neatly
groomed Colbert rapidly is swaying
skeptics to his side. Not on1 with
his polished fielding, but also with
display of batting power which has
been gratifying.
Mats Aided by Hitting.
Gelberts hitting has been a pleas
ant surprise. There was no reason
to suspect, off his 284 average last
year in the American Association,
that Charley could step up notch
and aid the Mats in the batting de-
partment, but to date he has con-
founded his critics.
In his first appearance at the plate
for Washington, Charley issued an
effective warning to the leagues
pitchers that he is not to be regarded
lightly when he parked one of Lefty
Gomez curves over Left Fielder Jake
Powell's head for a double. And
since that time he has been connect
ing solidly.
Charley now is swatting a glowing
.389, which admittedly is over his
head, but, by the same token. he has
served notice that the spark which
made him hero with the St. Louis
Cardinals still is there. In the sports
spotlight when the chain-letter fad
become the national nuisance, the
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.

oy tne Associated Press.
International Leasue.
syracuse. 2: Montreal. l.
Others postponed, rain and wet grounds,
American Association.
EKsansas city, 5: Louisville. 2.
~; Paul, IL: Columbus, 5.
milwaukee. 4; Indianapolis. 9.
Pacific Coast League.
SSaGGlramento, SaGlyInto, 6; Los Angeles. 3.
SaoliyMood. S 8: Portland. 2.
SsattTa sSsa tfTaannclscoi 5: San Diego 4.
Texas League.
Oklahoma City. 8: Dallas. 0.
gan Antonio; y: Beaumont 5.
shreveport. l: Houston 0.
Fort Worth. 8; Tulsa. 2.
Southern Association.
Atianta, 10: Nashville 1.
MMnoxylIle. MeW N 9: Chattanooga. 3.
srm nsham = 4 Msmehls Msele kocF Eai (called
eno OF Sth. rain)..
Eastern LeaGue.
Albsny AMl1b1seS,Bsrrs; 8: Scranton; 8.
Elmira; z; Williamsport, 0.
oprnsneld at Hartford, rain.
Piedmont.
Richmond. Z; Durham. /.
nings).
Augusta.- 4-8: Jacksonville, -.
Columbus. .; coiumtas. 3.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Will Is the Reds Bioqest Asset

This was one OF the most quietly confident training
visited
None them will talk
great pitching nohit
that picked Bill Werbe nothing
But with bow Deringer Wander
Mccormick and the Cincnnats biggest
a
n of al
Cincinnati would pennan
Wander Nicer been hurt AS the Reds fourth
before, Charley
both into figure and
handed Pittsburgh below
games
money years manager a pair Of
pennants
Not until he moved lead the
Into the division with nothing
in
make a o
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Georgetown 6 Fete
Tonight Is Tribute
To Champions
Football Team to Share
Honors With Busketers.
College Golf King

Honoring of an undefeated- united
football team, an intercollegiate
golf champion and a co-champion
OF the Eastern Conference should
make Georgetown University's 18th
annual varsity "G" dinner at the
Willard Hotel tonight the most gala
in history.
Also marking the sesquicentennial
year OF the university, the banquet
will get under way at $50 o'clock
with one of the East's leading grid
coaches and presidents of George
town and Maryland Universities
sharing the after dinner speaking
honors.
Ossie Solem, head coach at SYRIA
cuse, with whom the Hoyas will re-
sumo relations next fall, and DR.. H.
c. Curly Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, will make
the principal addresses, with the
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown, rounding out
the oratorical program. Richmond
B. Keech, well-known local attorney,
will serve as toastmaster.
Letters to members of George
towns first undefeated- united foot
ball team will be presented by Rev.
John j. Kehoe, S. j., while the bas.
ket ball team which brought G. U.
a share of the last Eastern Confer.
ence title will be similarly honored.
Johnny Burke, the Hoyas' national
intercollegiate golf champion, also
is due to come in for his share of
the honors.
Entertainment will be provided by
George H. O'Connor. George Wilson,
the Georgetown Glee Club and the
Georgetown Collegians.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Pirates Brig With Its Big Guns Spiked Sinking Fast Under Whitening Fire
College Sports

Baseball.
Army, 8; Rutgers, 2.
Duke, T.; N. G. State, 4.
Virginia, 10; Washington and
Lee, 8.
Mount st. Mary's, 8; West Vir-
ginia, 4 q innings, rain).
Notre Dame, 9; Purdue, o.
Tennis.
North Carolina, Z; Maryland, 2.
Virginia, 9; Washington and
Lee, 0.
Army. 7; Lafayette, 2.
Hampden-Sydney, 9; Lynch.
burg, O.
Notre Dame, 4; Kentucky, 4.
Track.
Catholic u, 81; Western Mary
land, 46.
Kansas State, 70; Nebraska, 81.
Michigan Normal, no; Bowling
Green, 81.
Golf.
Baltimore u, S; Catholic u, /.
Army, 7; Lafayette, 2.
Ice Hockey.
Georgetown, S; Catholic o., I.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Chicago Cue Aces Find
3-RoiI Champ Easy

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Two Chica-
go cue stars-Jay Bozeman and
Allen Hall-are making their special
three-cushion billiard tournament
with Joe Chamaco of New York
strictly Windy City affair.
They were tied for first today with
flve triumphs and three defeats
apiece.
Chamaco, recently crowned ma
tlonal champion, had won two and
lost six matches. He received an
other setback yesterday from each
OF the Chicago players, who managed
TO break even in their own series.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Royal Giants Opening
CoIored Loop Sundov

Washington Royal Giants will in
augurate Washington's Negro Inter-
national League baseball season
Sunday afternoon when they meet
the Norfolk Black Tars at Griffith
Stadium at 2 o'clock.
Rained out yesterday, the Giants
were to conclude their spring ex-
hibition schedule today against the
Hazleton Giants at Frederick,
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Win, Lose or Draw
McKechnie the Muoicion
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

Bill McFechne talking
this spring Mr. McKhnie the the Cincinnati
mannered bespectaced his
best major
baseball anybody
almost profusely.
But Mr. MKechnie pitchers was
talking about hit cachers
bard big numbering Italian with
unused William heluva
them Everybody throws
what feed all the time
this big Lombardi is the behind
Mr. McKechnie properly condition
got to talking about after
and Thompson, a against
the Brookns in Tampa Grapefruit
highly dramatic The
Johnny Wander
balyard with smashing
In fact practically everybody
Oerrnger and Wander Mee
with the flu So McKechnie
pitchers into hat withdrew
Thompson to nohit the
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

Hank GTeenberg, Tigers-Hit
two home runs, one with man on.
and scored winning run in 10th
inning as Detroit beat Browns.
7-6.
Curt Davis, Cardinals-Shut
out Reds on five hits and scored
only run of game.
Billy Herman. Cubs-Singled
with bases loaded in fifth to ac-
count for two of Chicago's three
runs in 81 defeat of Pirates.
Luke Appling, White Sox-His
triple scored two runs in third
inning furry which beat Indians.
ST.,
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Major League Leaders
American League.

American LeaEue.
Batting-McCosky. Detroit. .515;
Di Maggie New York. 400.
RunseoMccosky. Detroit, and Foxx,
Runs batted in-McNair. Chicago,
10: Walker. Chicago, and Etten. Phil
adelphia, 8.
Hits-.McCosky Detroit. II: Fox De-
troit, 13.
Doubles - McCosky. Detroit, and
Owen. Chicago, 3.
Triples-Travis. Washington 2; 10
players tied with l.
Home runs-Greenberg. Detroit, 8;
Campbell. Cleveland; Foxx Boston, and
Hosg., St. Louis. 2:
and Hoas. st. Louis. 2.
Pitchins-Runnng, New York; Feller,
Cleveland. and Bridges, Detroit. 20
each.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
East Potomac Drivino
Test on Tomorrow

Washington golf pros will shoot
1t out tomorrow night at East Po-
tomac in a driving contest rained
out last night, 1t was announced
To-Day by Tommy Doerer, course
manager.
The driving for $25 in cash prizes
will start at $50,
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Army Conquers Hopkins

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 27-In
a fast and closely fought lacrosse
game, Army defeated Johns Hopkins
yesterday, 10 to IL. The game was
played in drizzling rain. Six Army
goals in the third period were de-
cisive.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
National League.

NdGIOHdI ACdBUc
Batting Mccormick, Cincinnati,
300; Bonura New York; Hack. Chi
Runs-Ott New York. and CAIRNS.
Boston. 8.
Runs. batted in-Hsssett. Boston;
Medwick, St. Louis, and Mccormick.
Cincinnati. &.
.Hits-Arnovich. Philadelphia. IL;
z players tied with 10.
Doubles-Bartell. Chicago. 6; Dam
ming New York f.
TriplesmHacE. Chicago. 2; play
ers tied with l.
Home runs-Ott. New York; Camilli.
Brooklyn. and Marty Chicago. 2.
Stolen bases-Rosen and Lavagetto,
Brooklyn. 9.
Pitching-Lee. Chicago; Fette, Bos-
ton; Hamlin, BROOKLYN, and 0umbe1t,
New York, 20 each.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
TEACHER OF MUSIC
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Diamond # Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage. rear
Of 115 f. Franklin st. Hagerstowr
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

dark pearl buttons. The trousers
are, Of course, pleated and remain
full at the ankles. Which means
the death of the sharp" narrow
width trousers - hooray!
The suit, consisting of jacket
and trousers, weighs but twenty
ounces! After all these years of
stole resistance to the elements,
man is now beginning to shed
his heavy tweeds. cheviots, etc,
for comforts sake.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

'If you are the average motorist
who drives 5000 miles a year."
says an actuary. you may count
on an expectancy of 700 years of
driving without more than one ia
tai accident" Usually, one fatal
accident is enough.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

Professor Carroll Christensen Of
Indiana University supplies his
economic students with chocolate
drops during examinations. believ-
ing that the chocolate sharpens
their wits.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
Mr.. BYRON PRESIDENT

H. w. Byron, Mercersburg, was
elected president of the board of
directors of the Chambersburg
Hospital at the annual reOrganiza-
ton meeting. Mr.. Byron succeeds
J. H. Harms, Chambersburg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
ROOFING - Thinning

l.. H. Miner, Johns-Mansville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing. spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside Ave-; shop
at Locust and Broadway.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

George Bosworth Burch, &C.,
claims to be the nations No. /
perpetual college student. He is
now completing his 18th year at
Harvard University and his 14th
as student at the graduate
school.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
DRUGS, ETC.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 24O Jefferson
st. Phone your order, 927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
COFFEES, TEA, Etc.

See w. D. Cunningham for Kennys
Coffees; 4S hours from the roast
er. 81 East Franklin Street. Tele-
phone 4S8.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
CLASS1FI LED
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Tive Per Cent Interest, 10 to 10
gears to pay. L. S. Spangler'
End. floor, Second National Bank
Building. Telephone 336.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
Fashions From
New York
BY S. D. BLOEME


Spring and early Summer wear,
the feminine portion of the coun-
try-in-general and especially
New York - has just as repeated
ly refused to recognize anything
out blacks and whites for their
personal needs.
For there is nothing the Pari
sian couture, the fashion maya
zines, or the individual creator
can do in face of such a rush to
ginghams, linens, piques and or
candies, but give in to their tastes
design practical clothes for
warmer weather, and to satisfy the
wearer - for it is the woman who
wears the clothes who, after all,
must really decide if she wants to
be seen in her locality, at the
avn party, the country club. or
the special night-out dance, wear
ing what she has no doubt may be
correct" or STYLED by Whosis";
but in which she is unattractive
and startling to her associates
the wrong way!
With this in mind, New York
shops have tested the patriotic
colors of red, white and blue with
success. They have tested the
pastel shades of blue, green and
pink - with not so much success.
But there is little remaining
doubts in this reporters mind that
there wasn't any test" of black
and white in the popular fancy.
These two shades (f they can in
deed be called shades) were ap-
proved long before. And they are
hit wherever smart women
gather.
We especially like the gown
that Isabel Caldwell McDougal-
the Cosmopolitan Magazine Girl
who has captivated this city with
her freshness, actual beauty and
her ability to wear simple clothes
simply and charmingly has
chosen as a party dress,
OF white organdy, flouncing
rom the waist to a fullness at
ne ankles, its skirt is dream OF
eoolness for warm weather nights.
TIE bodice is sheer aid tight-fit
ing. The necklne is off-the-
ii uiders and held by narrow
traps. Rufles ar~und the oUtlin-
d shoulders and at the waist Ell
nance visual ana ina 6inativt
youth.
There is one exception to the
ccapted black ard Nnile fashion.
is the rrilt These are usually
treat length and are perfect for
ayUme wear anyWheres.
One that caugat this masculine
re is Of rust linen shantung with
tiny white flower print. 1t has a
coat effect with large white pearl
,uIt0ns from neck to knees, in
rcnt. A narrow belt Of the same
material buckles and lions. Tiny
20 kets high, on the bodice tends
o relieve the silhouette. The
1eckline is high and a small peak
ID collar of white linen-shantung
;epar9tes the neck from the dress
1t is definitely American de-
ign and shows tt advantage the
american sports type of feminin-
ity.
While women are deciding to go
n for monotones and conservative
7Nlore tho masculine world is lean
ing heavily towards duetones and
higher colors to keep them cool
this summer.
In our mind, it is clever trick.
For, if the heightened colors for
mon do M more thew do cOntraS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
MONEY TO LOAN

Money II loan on first mortgage
s per cent. Geor~e D. Hicks, Ha-
gerstown Trust Bldg. Phone 3018.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
VAN SERVICE

Local and Long Distance Hauling.
carbaueh Van Service. Inc, - S.
Mulberry st. Phone 677-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
MARK ETS

See Abe Martin for the best III
Meats, Groceries, Vegetables. 10
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
LAWN MOWERs-BlCYCLEs

Rocket power and hand lawn
mowers. New and secondhand
bicvcles. Lawn mower and bicycle
repairing. Hagerstown Cycle co.
- Wayside avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23

1t must be the dawn of a new
dav!"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-23
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits. vegetables and all kinds o.
green groceries etc. r. e. Cronice
81 West Franklin Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

Farmers will know full provisions
of the 1910 AAA farm program in
time to plan cropping operations for
next year, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA
executive officer at State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Legion Show Will
Indicate States
Part In Freedom
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept 23.-Dr. c. c. Crit
tenden, secretary of the North Car
olina Historical Commission, is hope
full that the American LegiOn's pag-
cant, to be staged here October to
6, will bring to the public generally
a greater appreciation of the part
played by this State in winning
American independence.
The expert on things that happen
ed in the long ago cited numerous
instances of great and important
events in early Tar Heel history
which he says have never received
the attention and general recognition
they deserve.
Here are few events, which the
pageant will feature and which too
much overlooked, with Dr. Critten-
den's comment on them:
'In resisting the hated Stamp Act,
Cornelius Harnett and his followers
on the lower Cape Fear were among
the most courageous and daring pa
troits in all America.
'The decisive Whig victory at
Moore's Creek Bridge early in 1776,
which is not even mentioned in most
of the general histories, broke the
power of the strongest Tory group
in the South and prevented a British
invasion of the Southern states.
"The state was a leader in the
movement for complete separation
from Great Britain. The Halifax re-
solves, passed by the North Carolina
Provincial Congress on April IL, 1776
nearly three months before the ma
tional Declaration Of. Independence,
marked the first formal vote for in
dependence by any American COM
mOnWealth.
''It is fitting and proper, said the
State Historian, "that a pageant
marking these things should be held
in the capital city"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23

off to 20 lead when Odell Sapp,
tall Tar Heel end, tackled Johnny
Coke behind the goal line for a safe
ty. After an exchange of punts the
DeacOns got the ball on Cardinals
own nine yard line, when Ralph
James kicked a field goal to put the
Deacs in front 80. Late in the second
quarter Coke got even with Sapp
and the Tar Heels when he recover
led a tumble and raced 78 yards
down the sidelines for a touchdown.
Behind 9-2 and only few minutes
OF play remaining, the Tar Heels be-
gan to fill the air with passes and
finally connected in pay territory
with Al Whisnant pitching 20 yards
to Billy Ferrell. This score was of
little avail, at the Tar Heels failed
to convert on the extra point which
would have assured them a tie.
Most of the games since have been
close. Last year, for instance, Caro-
lima didn't score its second touch
down until the final three minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
Alumni Who Recall Yesteryear
Tell Tar Heels To Watch Deacs

Chapel Hill, Sept. 23.North Caro-
lina'S varsity gridmen will on Mon
day begin heavy preparations for the
Wake Forest game with admonition
of Tar Heel coaches and alumni not
to forget a lew years back when the
Demon Deacons beat Carolina not
once but four years in a row.
Wake Forest probably will bring
its best eleven to Chapel Hill since
the memorable 1927 outfit, which
nosed out the Tar Heels 9-8 in a see
saw affair. The Deacons' current
football edition, which has exactly
nine regulars and one alternate back
from the 1889 sophomore team"
that played Carolina on even terms
for 81 minutes before losing 1916, got
off to an impressive start by rolling
over Elon's strong eleven "a to O.
Ever fresh in the minds of Tar
Heel alumni are those four beatings
Carolina took from Wake Forest
back in 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927.
The present Wake Forest eleven ap-
pears we'll qualified to duplicate the
stunt of its brethren of the middle
tWenties.
Feature of the 1924 contest was a
70-yard run off tackle for touch
down by Murray Greason, who is
now head basketball coach and var
sity backfield coach at Wake Forest
Greason's touchdown coupled with
E1lerby's perfect boot through the
uprights proven the point margin Of
victory.
Had Carolina been able to defeat
Wake Forest in 1925 the Tar Heels
would have enjoyed an undefeated
season, but an ever alert Deacon
team finally pushed over the games
lone touchdown in the waning mo-
ments of play with Charlie Chakales
going a yard over center for the
score.
In 1926 four Tar Heel teams were
thrown against the Deacons in an
effort to halt the Baptist domination
over Carolina, but the Baptists were
hot, and the result was a 1870 vic-
tory The Racl<ley-Riley passing
combination, one of the finest in the
South at that time, functioned super
bly, throughout the game and clicked
on two occasions for touchdowns.
In the 1927 game Carolina jumped
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-23
NEW CHEvROLETS TO
Be SHOWN OCT. a
Scoggin Company to Have
New Models for Display
on That Date

C. r. Scoggin. president OF Scog-
gin Chevrolet Company, Inc, today
received word that the new 1910
Chevrolet cars will be introduced To-
cally and nationally Saturday, Oc-
tober 14th.
A great deal of interest sur
rounds the introduction Of the 0eW
Chevrolet cars. 1t has been in
dicated that the new cars will have
new full-vision body by Fisher
and, will be bigger inside as we'll
as outside. The new vacuum power
shift, exclusive with Chevrolet
will be standard equipment on all
1910 models.
Mr.. Scoggin. who stated he was
not in a position ITO confirm any
advance information on the Chew
rclet cars, expects to attend fac
tory conducted meeting at Charlotte
in the near future, at which the
new cars will be shown to all
Chevrolet dealers in this region.
Scoggin Chevrolet Company eX-
poets quite a fall upturn in new
car sales, a fact indicated by the
large number of advance orders
placed by those who want to be
sure Of carly delivery.