davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Guernsey, Tiny Texan,
Looks Big 10 Field
In College Tennis
Canning Easy for Champ;
Weather Keeps McNeiII
And Hunt Out Of PIoy
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, June ga
tiny Texan looked awfully big TO
the intercollegiate tennis field again
today.
Seeking his third consecutive
title, diminutive Frank Guernsey of
Rice Institute eliminated Bill Can
ming, one of the fields two remain
ing dark horses" to lead the way
into the semifinal round yester-
day.
1t took Guernsey just IS minutes
- eliminate his Pomona College
opponent. 6-3, 81.
In the rain-splattered tourna-
ment's only other match, Bill Tai
bert of the University of Cincin-
natl took 80 minutes to erase the
fourthseeded Ted Schroeder of
Southern California, Ga, GA. Con-
tributing to Schroeder's defeat were
four double faults.
Wet grounds forced postpone
ment of the match between top
seeded Don McNeill of Kenyon COL
lege, Ohio, and Bill Reedy OF South
ern California, only unseeded play
er now in the running.
Likewise postponed was Young
1sadore Bells match with second
seeded Joe Hunt of the Navy. Bells,
who has boosted the University of
Pennsylvania colors to a new IT.
year high in the tournament, has
defeated the Navy man once this
season.
Seeded eighth. Bells has come
further in the intercollegiate than
any of his Penn predecessors since
Charley Fisher reached the final
round in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Rizzuto Pacing A. A.
In Batting, Hits,
Stolen Bases
Konsos City Star SIues
At $50 Rote; LindeII,
Kline Top HurIers
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Phil Rizzuto,
who has been giving Kansas City
some of the fanciest shortstopping
and base running 1t has had in
years, grabbed himself another
honor in the last week.
Swinging at an amazing .666 clip
for six games in which he got is
hits in "a official tries, Rizzuto
bounded from sixth to first place
in the American Associations in
dividual batting race.
Averages through Thursday gave
him mark of $50. a 29-point gain
over last week and 10 better than
that of his nearest challenger, Huck
Geary of Minneapolis, who had
36l. Another Minneapolis clubber,
Otto Denning, who set the pace for
three weeks, fell off 10 points and
landed In fourth place.
Other leaders: Phil Weintraub,
Minneapolis. 1853: Denning, 1857:
John Lucadello, Toledo, 1856; Claude
Corbitt, Milwaukee, .348: Gil Eng
lsh, st. Paul, .341; Roberto Estalella,
Minneapolis, .339; Ed Morgan, st.
Paul, 339, and Harvey Walker, Min
neapolis, 339
Rizzuto also added to his two de-
partment leads and fell shy one
run of tying for another. His even
100 hits were tops for that division.
He stole four more bases to run his
leading total to 20 and had scored
81 runs, one short of the 81 with
which Estalella led the league. Es-
talella also led in doubles with 10.
Leaders of last week maintained
their positions in the other depart
ments with one exception. English
supplanted Estalella as the leader
in total bases with lat. Harvey
Walker had II home runs, Gerald
Priddy of Kansas City nine triples
and Alb Wright Of Minneapolis 81
runs batted in, all top figures in
those divisions.
In the pitching department, Bob
Kline of Milwaukee and John Lin
dell of Kansas City each added an
other triumph. Kline has won six
without a defeat. Lindell has 10
triumphs and two defeats.
Minneapolis still set the team Of
fensive pace at 80 Toledo tied
Louisville for fielding honors. Each
had .978 average. Kansas City
had the most double plays, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
D. {. Tennis Group Dominates
Mid Atlantic Meet as fitting
Begins on Columbia Courts

A predominantly local field start
ed in quest of the Middle Atlantic
tennis championship at Columbia
Country Club this afternoon with
the chances 100-l against any. of
the few out-of -towners bagging the
title.
How completely Washington
players were considered superior is
realized by the seedlings, none of
the eight being held by an outsider.
Barney Welsh. the sections top
ranking star who will return to
Washington tomorrow, was seeded
No. /, followed by Hugh Lynch,
David johnson, Alphonso Smith,
Dick Murphy, Bill Breese, Jimmy
Farrin and Buddy Adair.
The seedlings apparently were
based on last years rankings and
did not take into consideration COM
parative performances in The Stars
City of Washington tournament
early this month, In which Murphy
beat both Lynch and johnson,
seeded ahead Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Stokes-Dovy An-Woshington
Final On for MoryIond's
WomenIs GoIfing Crown

1nal round ends tomorrow after
noon.
Favorites, on their showing in the
medal round, are the teams of Mar
tin F. Mccarthy and George Miller
from Columbia, and Ralph Bogart
and Earl McAleer from Congress
siona!. These pairs put together
best scores Of Ct yesterday to
tie for the medal, the flrst-named
pair playing through a rain and
hail storm to nudge their way into
the tie with Bogart and McAleer,
who finished in clear weather.
Three flights started match play
today, Here are the f1rst-fight
pairings:
W. R, Fereuson and W Sanford. Cap
ital (7n VS.. Ralph Bogart and Earl Nc
and w. Alexander Capital Cn. vs., Allan
g. r Miller and M, r. Mccarthy, Column;
r swearingen, Columbia 90; aGeorse
SG a phf Blister and M s F cspa G ad
Merrill Whittiesey, Manor T0}, VS.. c:
Ms7fSoWsn s snd rS Simpson sDm unattached
Donohue, Manor and Indian Spring CID; :
BIZ Pendsrgast ard Henry Cohen: Capital
Capital C6aj; Maury FITZGERALD, Kenwood'
and Fred Bolton. unattached t69l, VS.; NJ
Mcdonald and Bob Leapley, Capital 72l.
The medal round wound up with
a dinner last night. All contestants
are guests of the club at luncheon
today and tomorrow.
Houghton Still Red-HOt.
AL Houghton, continuing his sub
par streak, played his 18th straight
round in par or better to be the big
shot in pro-senior tourney at
Beaver Dam. Al set a competitive
course record of 68 for the revamped
Beaver Dam course, and now has
played II straight rounds with a
total Is under par. He also tied
in the pro-senior affair with a best
ball of IS, partnered by N. E. Rogers,
Jesse Baggett and Forrest Thomp-
son. Leo Walper, unattached pro,
and P. w. Calfee of Washington put
together best ball of sc to work
their way into the tie.
Houghton won the pro sweep
oeohSo 0ooi AiCy "loll IiiC 1OllUWulS
course record:
Out-5-4-4 1874 5-4-4-36
Tn-4-34 2-4-4 4-3-4-32-68
Cliff Spencer, former Beaver Dam
pro, had SO, and Walper had 70.
Washington women held a medal
play tourney in which Mrs. R. E.
Hottie won the gross award with 80.
Net winners were: Mrs. Marion
Falls, 97-18-79; Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffely, 95-13-82, and Mrs. J.
R. Hogan, 118-36-82.
At Congressional the women of
that club staged foursome tourney,
won by Mrs. Frank Murray and
Mrs. P. j. Winkler with a card of
108-27-8l. Second net went to
Mrs. c. j. Slawson and Mrs. F.. G.
Await with 99-17-82. The gross
award went to Mrs. R. L. Rose and
Mrs. G. E. Stratemeyer with "a. Mrs.
c. S. Teal was in charge of the
affair.
AL Jamison, Bradley Hills pro, will
hold a pro-touney tomorrow at his
course, and may secure Ed Oliver.
the guy who put himself behind the
8-ball in the National Open cham
pionship, for the affair. Oliver will
play in the July match at Indian
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
RIO" the }
Press Box
Walter Hiebe's Nerves
Unnerve Philadelphia
BY JOHN LARDNER,


PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (N.A.
N.A)-There is considerable agita-
ton in Philadelphia baseball circles
about the character and habits Of
one Walter Kirby Higbe, young
pitcher with splendid equipment,
who can throw the ball past the
hitter high and hard.
The boys are beginning to hint
that Higbe does not thrive on ad-
versity-that his pitching gets
tangled up in his nervous system.
They point with scorn to his last
performance, couple of days ago,
when the Pittsburgh Pirates banged
the boy all up and down Shibe pas
ture, where the Phillies of this free
city do their stuff when at home.
In the middle stages of the ball
game, with Higbe and the Phils
trailing, 3 to 2, Mr.. Beans Reardon,
the eminent jurist behind the plate,
called a couple of balls on Bill
Brubaker which Higbe regarded in
the light of two strikes. The young
pitcher foamed at the mouth and
jumped up and down in high
dudgeon and the Pirates went on
from there to clout him for hit
after hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Greet Array of Tolent
Must Be Scanned

The Est of our leading stars is
both long and brilliant. There will
be many arguments after the first
few are fixed in their higher places,
especially when the yearly additions
face the vote.
In thiSe list the electors have the
following cast, in partial array, to
pick FROM
Bobby Jones, Water Hagen, Gene
Sarazen, Francis Ouimet, Jerry
Travers, Willie Andersen, Jack Nc
Dermott. Alex Smith, Chick Evans,
Mac Smith, Walter j. Travis, Jess
Sweetser, Lawson Little, Johnny
Goodman, Ralpr Guldahl, Long Jim
Barnes, Denny Shute, Tommy Ar
mour, Freddie Mcleod, Johnny Far
rell and many others.
For example, there are only five
men who have won both the United
States and British Opens. They are
Walter Hagen, Bobby Jones, Gene
Sarazen, Jim Barnes and Tommy
Armour.
There are only three players who
have won the United States and
British amateur championships.
They are Jesse Sweetser, Bobby
Jones and Lawson Little.
There are only six players who
have won both the United States
amateur and the United States
open-they are Francis Ouimet,
Jerry Travers, Chick Evans, Bobby
Jones. Johnny Goodman and Law
son Little.
There are only four entries who
have won the P. G. A, the British
and the United States Open. They
are Hagen, Sarazen, Armour and
Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Bening Walden CHs New Junior Net Rulers Eager Add Lame
The
SPORTLIGHT
Coils Hall of Fame
Has Wide Selection
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

NEW YORK, June 20 (N.A.N.AO.-
The P. G. A., meaning the Profess
sional Golfers Association, is con-
Guiding arrangements to establish
COLTS hall of fame for the United
States. We suggested this idea some
months back and now Tom Walsh
and Freddie Corcoran are camplet-
ing a plan to carry the matter
through along correct lines.
The plan is to have small, acting
committee composed of those who
have written gcS for over 30 years
and so have most of the background
needed for the earlier days of play
But the actls1 voting will be carried
on by far larger group, represent
ing every. section of the countrys
golflng press.
The plan also will include the
names Of only four or five stars in
the first selection, to be made from
the champions who have paraded
United States fairways in the last
40 or more years. After this first
selection is named there will be
additions voted upon each year,
largely after the manner of base
balls similar hall of lasting lumi-
naries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Sailing, Motorboot Races Top
Virginia Legion's Program

Corps from Richmond, Washington.
Danville and Fredericksburg will
participate in the grand parade at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Danville's State championship
Drum and Bugle Corps led the torch
light parade last night, which fol-
lowed dinner at the Linwood
House in honor of the Legion's Forty
and Eight group. Also high lightning
last nights program were the Alex
andria Voiture's promenade and
wreck" and the coronation of Miss
Virginia L. McCulien of Alexandria
a. Queen Virginia l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
.Haverstick vs.. Brooke
In 36-HoIe College
Golf Title Final
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, VT, June o.
Harry Haverstick of Swarthmore
and F. Dixon Brooke of Virginia
will tee off today in the 36-hole
final for the National Collegiate
A. A. golf title
Haverstick played some of the
finest golf this tourney has seen yes
terday when he put together 81 holes
in 4 under par to defeat Stewart
(Skip) Alexander of Duke. 8 and 2,
and Bill Cordingley of Harvard, 4
and 3.
Brooke was over par in defeating
Cary Middlecoff of Mississippi. 8
and 2, and Eddie Foy, the Holy Cross
football star, 2 and /.
Much of Haverstick's success was
due to his deadly chipping and ac-
curate putting. Brooke coasted
whenever he had chance, but bore
down just when the pressure hurt
the most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Aggie, T. B. |. Golfers
Play Off Fed Meet
Tie Next Week
Public Buildings, 6. A. O.
CIineh Championships
In Their Sections

Federal Bureau of Investigation
and Agriculture, tied for the cham
pionship in Section / of The Star
sponsored Federal match golf tour
ney, will play of their tie next week
at Kenwood. Both teams finished the
regular season with 2l12 points, the
Sleuths winning six points in their
final match from Securities and Ex-
change Commission to nose into a
tie with the Agriculture outfit.
Playing for F. B. I. are Billy Dett-
weller, Aston Clarke, Carl Betsch
and Charles Bell. The Agriculture
team is composed of w. w. Seay, Art
Myers, Gene Fossum and Maurice
Cooper.
G. A. 0. Section Winner.
General Accounting Office has
won the crown in section g. lick
ing Interior, to /, in their final
match for total of % points won.
War Department was second in that
section.
Down in Glass B, Public Buildings
has won the title in section Q,
winding up the regular section play
with a 5-to-l victory over Rural
Identification Administration. Pub
lie Buildings, with a team composed
Of Ken Abernathy. Joseph w.
Wheeler, w. Van Leer and H. S.
sChandler, has won 241a points.
In section ! of class B the race
will not be settled until Monday,
when Interstate Commerce Com
mission clashes with Soil Conserva-
ton at Army Navy.
Final in September.
The final round-robin matches in
both sections between the three
winners in Glass A and the two
victors in Glass B will be played in
September. The time will be set by
Tournament Director Charles P.
Redick, who now is in Wisconsin on
a vacation trip.
Playing for General Accounting
Office in their drive to victory in
Section 2 have been Jerry Hart,
Jock Olmsted, Joe Wilson and Sam
Harvey.
The tie between F. B. I. and Ag-
riculture for the Section title is the
first in the three-year history of the
tourney for a section title. Before
he left town Redick set Kenwood
as the place for the playof and
asked the two teams to arrange the
date by mutual agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Washington Police
In Pistol TOURNEY

Washington's Police Department
will be represented in the 10Th an
nual Eastern Small Bore and Rife
Tournament opening next Wednes-
day and running through the fol-
lowing Sunday at Camp Richie
Md
The police pistol team has been
authorized by the Commissioners to
make the trip. Those on the squad
are Acting Sergt. S. r. Mckee and
Pvts. r. B. McMahill. w. B. Slack,
j. B. Layton, G. F. Thompson and
G. M. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Pitchers Give Hospital
Nine DoubIe-heuder

Pitchers were responsible for St.
Elzabeth's 5-to-l victory over Navy
Receiving and Arm Medical Center's
9-to-6 triumph over Boiling Field
in Militia League games yesterday.
In the first McFadden gave 8
scattered hits and famed II while
Rupert led Army Medico at bat with
4 straight hits, 2 of which turned
into runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Jones Is Lone Entry
To Score Grand Slam

Jones is the lone entry who has
won the United States Open, the
British Open, the United States
Amateur and the British Amateur.
He never was eligible for the P. G. A.
Denny Shute has won the P. G.. A.
and the British Open.
These are among the factors the
nationwide voting board must take
into consideration.
There really are four divisions or
epochs in United States golf.
l. The domination of the Scotch
and English for so many of the
earlier yearS-Anderson, Smith,
Auchterlonie, and others.
2. The advent of John J. Nc
Dermott, ex-caddie, who first crack
ed this monopoly in 1911 and 1912.
3. The Ouimet miracle at Brook
line in 1918 that sent the lure of the
game spinning to more than a
ml1fiGn kids-that took golf from
the society to the sporting pages.
4. The arrival of Bobby Jones and
his 18th national titles acquired in
just eight years before he stepped
aside.
To this you also can add the
rare flares of color that Walter
Hagen and Gene Sarazen brought
to golf-to eX-caddies who have
picked up triple share of gold and
glory for well over 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Amazing Records Made
By Jones, Hagen

Two of the most amazing records
were written for golf history by
Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen.
Jones, by running IL in the
United States Open through mat
ter OF eight out of nine years
against brilliant competition.
Hagen, by winning something like
% consecutive P. G. A. matches,
% out of %, in five successive P.
G. A. title tournaments against the
pick of professional golf.
To these one might add Lawson
Little's feat in winning 81 con-
secutive battles in the United States
and British Amateur championships.
To those who know the fickleness
of golf, its touch and timing, its
bizarre breaks, all the many things
that can happen even in one match.
these three achievements write
their own story of the near-impos-
sible.
This brief summary shows the
wealth of material now awaiting
inspection by the Hall of Fame
Committee.
In just a few brief discussions
here and there we already have
found sharp division of opinion
after we get by the first four or
five-Jones, Ouimet, Hagen, Sara
zen, to suggest the upper bracket.
After these four the flow of ora
tory became almost turbulent when
such names as Travers, McDermott,
Evans. Anderson and others were
drawing comparisons in the bunk
cred realm of accomplishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
VonsviIIe Cancels Horse
Show Until September

The Evansville District Horse and
Pony Show scheduled today at Belts
vile, Md, has been postponed until
the latter part of September, &C.
cording to an announcement by J..
David Schaeffer, show superin-
tendent.
Set to be held at the Beltsville
School grounds, the show, started
last year, was postponed when the
property was sold recently and no
other suitable place on which to
hold the exhibition was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo g.: Columbus, 8.
Indianapolis. Q: Louisville. O.
st. Paul, 4: Milwaukee, 3.
Minneapolis, z; Kansas City, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans, 2.
Atlanta Birmingham, Nashville Little
Rock f2) and Knoxville Memphis
postponed. rain and wet grounds.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville. 5; Durham. 2.
Charlotte 4; Norfolk. /.
Rocky Mount, 5; Richmond. 4.
Only games.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem, IA Harrisonburg, 8.
stanton, 8. Lynchburg, 3.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Centreville. O; Milford, 6.
Easton, 6: fredericksburg, 2.
Cambridge, 12: Pocomoke, 8.
Dover Is: Salisbury 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah 4: Augusta. 2.
Jacksonville 8: Macon, 4.
Spartanburg, @; Columbia, Q.
Only eAneA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Zontini, KohIer Line Up
With Pro Grid Rams
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 29.-Lou Zon-
TIM, former Notre Dame right half
back, and Morrie Kohler, who played
halfback for Oregon State last sea-
son, have signed contracts with the
Cleveland Rams of the National Pro-
fessional Football League, Business
Manager Mamie Eisner of the Rams
said today.
zontini will complete his studies
at Notre Dame this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, June 20.
-Sailboat and inboard motorboat
races and addresses by Gov. James
H. Price and Representative S. Otis
Bland highlighted today's program
OF the fifth annual American Legion
festival and regatta, sponsored by
Westmoreland Post 148.
The 22-event race program was
to start at 10 am, with IL cupboard
motorboat races to complete the
racing program Sunday.
American Legion Drum and Buele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Crucial SoftbuII Come

At least one team in the A. and N.
Sunday Morning SoftPall League
will drop from the three-way tie
for first tomorrow when Posner's
and Cameo meet at 1890 pm. Both
sport a 6-and-2 figure along with
D. c. Paper Mill which will meet
David's Grill at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Dixie Chess Lures Gibbs

STANTON, Va, June 20 (P).-
w. w. Gibbs of Staunton will repre-
sent Virginia in the 10Th annual
Southern Chess Association Tourn-
ament at Atlanta, July At. Gibbs
will play in the championship class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Petworth Nine Travels

Petworth A. c. will Journey to
Stafford, Va, tomorrow to meet the
home club of that town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Pitcher Is Kept in Game
To Toke Punishment

1t was obvious how Doc Prothro,
Hlgbe's manager, felt about this.
The doctor was sore. Instead of
sparing him further punishment
and sending him home for the day.
the dentist left him in there to
take the bumps. His policy was
emphasized when he sent Higbe TO
bat late in the game in a situation
which screamed as a pinch hitter.
In brief the Doc was spanking his
young ace.
Certain of Philadelphia baseball
reporters continued to spank the
athlete next day in the newspapers,
wondering in solemn tones about his
intestinal fortitude and citing verse
and passage in his brilliant if spotty
career.
OF course, Philadelphia is not one
of those towns where the baseball
writer's manage the ball club. You
have to go to Cleveland to find
city wherein the growing boy gets
to be big league manager by mas
tering the typewriter, with special
SAAiEIldoAo Oll lllC i hcy.
I do not know how this peculiar
culture came to flourish in Cleve-
land. There may be something in
the air conducive to masterminding,
for the condition prevails in several
parts of Ohio-Cleveland, with its
typewriter managers, and Column
bus, with its bloodthirsty downtown
quarterbacks, to name a couple.
Seribes Are No Help
To Young Hiebe
In Cleveland. Mr.. Highbe could
learn how to pitch-and also what
was wrong with him, with samples
by reading the papers every after
noon. In Philadelphia, they leave
these details and the general man.
agement of the ball clubs to Doctor
Prothro and Cornelius Mack.
They do not stop short, however,
OF suggesting Mr. Higbe's defects
and I mean of character as we'll as
ability. Kirby is hearing from some
OF the boys. Maybe it'll help him,
maybe not
l saw the ball game in which this
repellent youth played so villainous
and dastardly part 1t struck me,
peering mildly from a seat near the
plate, that Mr.. Highe did not have
his stuff that day-not his best stuff.
When Kirby's fast ball really is
taking off, you know it.
On this occasion, the Pirates were
whacking him consistently, even be-
fore his nerves were upset by the
whimsical rulings of Mr.. Beans
Reardon. Big Max Butcher, mere
pitcher, hit the ball squarely on the
ksser for a hit, and the rest of the
Pirates were picking up where Mr..
Butcher left off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
PACIFIC COAST IrAGIrr

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, IA; Hollywood.
sacramento. 4; Portland, 3 .a
Los Angeles: B: San Francisco, 4.
San Diego, 6; Seattle 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 9: Fort Worth, 2,
San Antonio, Z; Tulsa, l.
Houston. IL, Dallas, g.
oklahomA ctty shreveport vet grounds
Evening star., 1940-01-06

OLDSMOBILE 1895 2-door sedan. 6-cyl..
original shiny black finish. Immaculate up;;
holstery and sound motor. Priced to sell
quickly at S291 Mitchell Motors, Inc.
1909 1dth ST n W Hobart 060n