davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Simon and Thompson
In 10-Round Draw
In Sloppy Fight
Abe, Heavier and Taller,
Has to Take Lost Two
Sessions to Get Even
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. T. Abe
Simon. the New York Behemoth
who stood up to Joe Louis for 13
rounds. was held to 10-round draw
last night by Turkey Thompson, Los
Angeles Negro heavyweight, in a
not-too-interesting mauling match
before 5000 persons at Hollywood
Baseball Park. Simon weighed 256
pounds. Thompson 1862.
Simon went into the fight slight
favorite because of his record. his
weight advantage and 5-inch height
advantage. but was behind on rounds
in Referee Benny Whitman's count
until he rallied and won the last
two
There were no knockdowns. Both
fighters. however, seemed pretty
well tagged by the last gong.
The Turkey landed several solid
lefts and rights to the head in the
third round, cutting both Simon S
eyes. He kept pecking away at them
at every opportunity thenceforth,
but the Mammoth Abe never seemed
seriously disconnected
Simon capitalized on his weight
advantage in the early rounds lean
ing on the Turkey and undermining
his reserve power so that the Negro
could not deliver what 1t took in
the final stanzas.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Dodqers Seen as Needing Added Strength to Keep Flag
Morkbx Homes Doubles

really like. The bleacher fans
were down on Di Mag all after
noon, but there were some cheers,
too, Just to show that Yankee
rooters were on hand. They
must have been the guys with
their shirts on. The Brooklynites
lost theirs Sunday. The auto
graph hunters must have had a
hunch it was the last game.
They pestered the Dodgers so
much that Medwick complained,
They want your blood" But he
signed like the rest. Sample of
Brooklyn spirit: A sign above
some store windows across the
street from the right-field wall
said, "Oh, Dodgers, bust 'em all"
Today's guaGt star-Earl Ruby,
Louisville Courier Journal: "Evo-
luton up to date-originally it
was the World Series. The late
Ring Lardner made it the World
Serious. Now the c. A. D. B. F.
Grand Army of Dem Buns
Fans-has dubbed it the World
See-Reese. 1t amt dat Pie-Wie
does everting right, it's just be-
cause he does everting'
Cleaning the cuff-Joe Gordon
has . loop IN his swing Is bad
Evening star., 1941-10-07
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ofNf''
NEW YORK, Oct. Tt still could
happen-you guessed it-only in
Brooklyn.
The gray-haired man in dungarees
and a sun-faded work shirt is strip
ping the canvas covering from the
rooftop press box at Ebbets Field,
Only the last stragglers and a hand
full of ushers still are on the field
below The gray-haired man abb
Sent-mindeGly folds a strip of cam
vas
Twenty Ave years" he mutters.
TWENTY-FIVE years I been Yankee
fan. This year decide they've had
enough. and root for Brooklyn-and
look what happens
What happens, OF course. is that
the Yankees win the World Series by
four games to one. and take the last
three of those right in the Dodgers
home lot. This is what is known as
pouring, salt in an open wound.
These, however. are different Yam
KEGS. They are not the blasterS of
other years. Two of their victories
are won on six hits and another on
eight. The only time they got more
than three runs a game is when they
score four times after, each Brook
lyn fan ever will insist, three men
are out in the ninth.
Yank Hurlers Prove Glass.
These are heads-up, economical
Yankees-and Yankees who get
extra fine pitching In pre-series
the World Series qualifications of
the American Leaguers pitchers
Yet three of those pitchers go the
route, allowing among them a total
of ID hits-six off Red Rufflng and
four each off Marius Russo and
Tiny Bonham, who takes the clinch-
er yesterday after being in the big
time less than year and a half
Out Kansas City way they re-
member Bonham as big 220-
FOUNDER with so much determina-
ton he once cracks two ribs in
making a pitch. He does not have
to do this yesterday. He is clipped
for three hits and the only run in
the first three innings. From then
on only two Dodgers get on base,
and both of them are Dixie Walker
The Dodger fans, it soon appears,
have given up on this final game.
Instead they concentrate on heck
ling one man, Joe Di Maggie. When
he fans into a ouble-play in the
first. the booing is tremendous.
When he strikes out again the next
time up, the jeers are so thick you
can use them for building blocks.
When he has a verbal run-in with
Whit Wyatt after flying out in the
fifth, he is as popular as the girl
with the picture hat who sits in
front of you at the movies.
Di Maggie Wins Argument.
At that. Giuseppe wins the argu-
ment, He singles his last time up
and. although he misjudges Pete
Reisers wallop off the center-field
wall into a ee-bagger. he winds
up the series with 19 putouts. which
equals the championship record.
The series finale produces two hits
about whose length there is no doubt.
One y Wyatt's double, of which be
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Medwick, CumIli No Bells of Fire

the National League If he the this he Il
until
of hitting
do2caly it batting The under
the
hit and Keller and Gordon, particularly the
these remarkable remarkable established
hit safely 3 80
consistently spectacular defensive play.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
ns Still Greatest Came Despite Help Breaks Give Them Series Win
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN
Star tan nCorrespo ndent
Buyine the Beloved Buns
BY FRANCIS {. STAN
Star Staff Correspondent.

Having deep grave
n an n hem beau
tf beloved Buns It's bad they the would
have could
hitting
would all of this
and shouting
World simply
better ball club The that Mickey
famous muf the characteristic betting only led the
Brookyns believe duped victims
The that could
for them This qualify that of them dead
walking S customary,
peculiar
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Great Yankee Hurting Surprise
OF Series; Brook Fans Give Up
Early, Get Kick Booing Di Mag

scores the only Dodger run. This Is
a smash that hicks the paint on the
357-foot sign in the far left-field
corner. The other is Tom Hen
rich's homer. which hits the roof of
a filling station the other side of
Bedford avenue on one bounce This,
the filling station owner will tell you,
is very long.
If you wish to know just how ef-
fective the Yankee pitching is. 1t
holds the Dodger power plant-Pete
Reiser Dolph Camilli and Ducky
Medwick-to a combined batting
average of 1876
Final non-vital statistic: The last
ball pitched TO the last man up in
the last half of the last inning of the
194l series turns into the last fly hit
by the last pinch-hitter for the last
out and the last of 19 catches Of Di
Maggie.
Okay, boys. put that war news back
on Page l. The real battle Is over.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
# Ovens Goot, Whot of Durocher, Casey?

To outstanding
Mickey
from him. when the Buns should have walking of the field
tied at % but what happened after this
He
to aft
completely that pathetic Owen the what Casey? Isn't
letting a :
And what about Leo Duocher himself? Vahaa
which he probably had speuaor old Wbert
Gehrg Simmons
Hornhv Deehany
fash the bunt a behind
Evening star., 1941-10-07

as Sam Snead's. And when he
connects he hits 'em almost as
far as Sam hits a golf ball. Cleve-
land got one record this year.
jeff Heath became the first
American Lacquer ever to hit 20
or more homers, triples and
doubles in one season. Joe
Mernik, the little Minnesota half
back who twice gave the Gophers
1-point victories last season,
will be back in there again if he
gets by a conditional exam this
week. Henry Edwards. the Amer
ican Leagues publicity chief,
wishes he could sit in on a World
Series pregame meeting and tell
the reporters what the boys really
have to say. "Rockne used to let
me do it," says Henry. Two of
the National Football Leagues
an-time greats, Verne Lewellen
and Dale Burnett, will clash
again tonight. as coaches of the
Long Island Indians and Pater-
son Panthers of the American
Association. Bunky Morris of
Syracuse U. not only drop-kicks
field goals but sometimes he
drop-kicks and kickoff. He gets
mors distance thaq plaeekickers.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Buns Power Guys Had No Power

where the Brooklyn power? The Buns have five who
supposed potent plate-Bly Herman Doph
and n
they batted 3 "a trips the plate These five
plate Keller only 10 hits drove
picture. potent couldn't
pitching officially
yhurtt
games cleanup sugger
over
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Bergman Is Appointed
Pro Grid Official

Elmer Layden's appointment of
Arthur J. Dutch Bergman, former
athletic director and head football
coach at Catholic University, as an
umpire in the National Football
League is in line with that worthy's
aim to keep the pro circuit, fully
stocked with the best officials he can
obtain
The way for Bergman's use arose
a week ago Saturday night when
Referee Red Friesells leg was
broken, forcing his retirement for
the season. Because there some
times are five games on Sunday, the
league has 20 officials on it's list.
Furthermore, Layden revealed, four
men are going to work together all
season 50 they may develop team
work.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Myer, With Nationals
Since 1929, Let Go
Internationally
Leagues Batting Chomp
In 1885 Gradually Hos
Slipped Down Ladder

Buddy Myer. 1885 American League
batting champion and one of the
scrappiest players ever to perform in
a Washington uniform, today was
given an unconditional release by
President Clark Griffith of the Mats.
Mver. 81 years old, figured in two
of Grifith's Stadium's most hectic
free-for -alls in recent years, when
he exchanged punches with Ben
Chapman. then of the Yankees. in
1888. and with Bill Werber, then Of
the Athletics. in 1887.
The leagues leading batter six
years ago. beating out Joe Vosmik
for the honor on the final day of the
season. Mver never again displayed
the form that enabled him to hit
.349 that year. Plagued by stomach
trouble. Buddy tobogganed to 269
in 1886 and batted 293 in 1887.
A participant in two World Series
with the Mats. with whom he served
all but one of his II seasons in the
to the Boston Red Sox for Inf1elder
Emory Rignev in 1927 and Griffith
admits it was one of the worst deals
of his career.
In December. 1928, Griffith gave
up five players TO get back Myer,
parting with Pitchers Milton CASTOR
and Horace Lisenbee, Infielders
Bobby Reeves and Grant GilliS and
Outfelder Elliott Bigelow Myer
remained at second base for the
Mats until 1895, when he played in
only 81 games due to stomach
trouble He recovered to play stead
lily in 1887 and 1888. but since has
shared duties with Jimmy Blood
worth.
I'm sorry / have to do it." SAYS
Griffith, but I have to make room
for some of my younger players.
don't know what Buddy has in mind,
but l know he'd make fine man.
ager for a minor league team"
Intended to Quit Last Year.
Affiliated with a successful Mis-
sissippi construction firm, Buddy
threatened to quit baseball at the
end OF the 1910 season, but returned
to the Mats this season and batted
.252 in occasional appearances. He
was one Of the most popular players
in baseball.
Griffith, incidentally says he laid
the foundation for several deals at
the World Series. "Bucky Harris
and I got lot Of ideas and did a
lot of talking at the series and 1t
may lead to trade or two," con-
fessed Griffith.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Ry HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. Before
yesterdays game, some folk were
wondering If the Dodgers would
even show up. They did, but the
Yankees showed them up so
thoroughly that it is hard to find
any reason for Brooklyn's wait
till next year. motto. Somehow
we can't see the Dodgers even
winning another pennant unless
they come up with a lot stronger
tnfield and at least one pitcher
who can win regularly.
To beat the Yanks, they will
have to learn to treat baseball
as something more than just a
game, too. The Buns didn't
seem bit worried about Sundays
hard luck loss while they
were practicing yesterday, They
grinned, signed autographs with
out a holler and kidded Durocher
when he took his licks. The
Yanks we're about as playful as
bunch of executives starting a
DAYS work. Nobody can claim
the breaks hurt the Dodgers in
the last game. Reiser got a triple
in the first inning when Di Mag
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Twins RiyuIs for Grid Job

AUBURN, Ala. Oct. (Pl.-Guard
rivals in Auburn's football squad
this year are twin brothers, John
and Frank Bridges, who have tc
dress differently for the coaches to
tell them apart. Only when they
step on a scale is there differ
ence, John weighing ITS and
Frank 16S.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Scratching for Victory

COLUMBIA. Mo- Oct. 7 (Pl.-Two
years ago the University of Mis-
souri, gridders contracted oak pois-
oning on their visit to the Ohio
State campus. This season, lust to
keep them scratching along, Preston
Buck Evins, sophomore blocking
back. doused his mates with Itch
ing powder.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Aqs Like Fresh" Sturt

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct 7 tP).-
Texas Christian has opened with a
new and different foe every season
since the advent of Leo Dutch
Myer as coach and keeping in the
tradition has signed with the Uni
versity of Kansas for the 1912 in
augural.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Silver Spring Booking

Silver Spring football team wants
l45-pound opposition for Sunday.
1t has field. Call Gilly at Silver
Spring 12O-J
Evening star., 1941-10-07

'Bstted for Coscarart in seventh.
Batted for Reese in ninth.
New York @ 2 90 | o o o %
Brooklyn 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0-1
rich. Two-base hit~Wyatt. Three-base
hit. Reiser. Home run-Henrich. Double
plays-Owen to RIGGS Riees to Coscarart
Earned runs-New York, 3; Brooklyn, l.
Left on bases-New York, s; Brooklyn, s.
First base on balls-On Wyatt Hen
rich. Keller Rolfe, Gordon, .Rizzuto); of
Bonham, . ,Medwtck. Walker). Struck out
By Wyatt, (Di Magic, 2; Bonham. 4;
Heinrich, Keller, Rizzuto): by Bonham, 2
tCamilli. Reiser) Wild pitch - Wyatt
Umpires-Mr MCGOWAN "a L.. plate;
Mr.. Pinelli IN. L., frst base; Mr.. Grieve
"a. L.. second base: Mr.. Goetz IN. L.,
third base. Time-2:13. Attendance
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Official Box Score

Fifth and last series ssmeD
Evening star., 1941-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1910 torpedo club coupe: equip
ped with radio and heater. very low mile
age, interior is spotless and outside finish
is like new: driven very carefully by one
former owner looks and runs Ike new
car: only SSl5.
POHANKA SERVICE,
1l26 10th St. NV District 914l.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 4-door trunk sedan; l.
owner car with low mileage, excellent me-
chanical condition, spotless upholstery;
Sl9 down. 81 per month. MERSON &
THOMPSON, 1883 Wisconsin ave. WI. 5l95.
sTUDEBAKER '35 4-door sedan: radio,
clock. beautiful gray finish, sood tires and
ready to roll. s. down No. 997.
H. B. LEARY, Jr, & BROS.
1st and New York Ave. We. Hobart 6012.
sTUDEBAKER 1889 Commander sedan:
this is two-door model finished in a dust
proof gun metal and in fine condition the
mileage is low and the original owner
cared for. this car like you would your
own good tires. clean interior and fully
reconditioned by our own shop: now re-
duced TO S595: trade and terms.
THE TREW MOTOR CO,
1928 14th st. NV. 14th and Pa Ave. Sc
STUDEBAKER 1898 4-door sedan: very
clean finish and upholstery, fine motor and
:lres: this car has been put in tiptop
shape and viii give you plenty Of fine serY-
POHANKA SERVICE.
1126 10th st. NV District ql4l.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
sh Very sood snd
tires; 1878: No 1877.
II q IEARX Ir II mos

PLYMOUTH 40 business coupe. blue nm
ish: very sood mechanically and excellent
''Fss' i2'i, ;. L ERARx; H4;' Jr.. & BROS.
PLYMOUTH 1894 coupe; excellent cond |:
black f1nish: only $50. Sun Motors; a5s
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan;
guaranteed Trew Value car, equipped with
custom radio and heater. is one OF the
finest cars in our stock: good tires. clean
specially priced at only $3.50; trade
,.ss III fHE u TREw MO- MOTOR Or. co, &C A..
PLYMoUTHsLls4O PLY UyTas de luxe 2-door trunk
dan, s525; 1929 de luxe 2-door trunk
ss4g I4s eas k de ,ssn G1s sg9k s 'eSan f1
MOTORS. 1887 i4th st. North 2i64.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
finished in beautiful. Washington blue.
one owner. This car will give you new
car service in every respect. See it today;
~ EDw. G. ADAMS CO.
S22 Potomac Ave. Sc FIR. 1922.
PLYMOUTH 1910 .4-door sedan: beautiful
glossy black finish like new. upholstery alb
solrtely immaculate: driven very little by
one careful owner: practically new tires all
formance and satisfaction for only S645.
,,,e ,o PoHANKA SERVICE, ~
1l26 goth st. NV. District 9l41.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4;-door sedan
radio. heater and exceptionally, clean and
since new: one owner $4,000 actual miles;
fine tires all around; mechanically perfect
this Is one Of the cleanest '37s you'll ever
100 oO PoHANKA y a SERVICE,
l126 goth st, NV. District e141.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

PONTIAC 1899 coupe: q dandy little car
with fine motor and 5 very good tires.
clean interior; suitable for business or
pleasure: bargain for only S54a. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1897 Irving st. NV. Adams $500
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan;
paint, tires. motor and general condition
far above the average 1925 model: low in
price. now $3.50. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437
Irving st. NV. Adams $500
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe 2-door sedan:
motor quiet and powerful, 3 very. good
tires, very sIean interior, radio and heate-
equipped; splendid family car for only
S465. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving ST.
NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1899 6-cyl de luxe A-door sedan:
excellent finish, one -owner car, driven very
little and very carefully; tires. motor and
general condition far above the average;
low in price. now $3.50 ARCADE PONTIAC.
1437 Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1887 6-cyl de luxe 4-door sedan;
fine motor. good rubber, clean interior and
will give you many thousands of miles Of
excellent and carefree service: low price
now 1885 ARCADE PONTIAC, l437
Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 40 de luxe 4-dr. touring sedan:
radio, air conditioning. clock; new tires
and maroon finish: S745: No. 1O15.
H B. LEARY, Jr, & BROS,
1921 14th st. NV. Hobart 1900.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe 2-dr. touring Sc
dan: one-owner car like new in every de-
tail; very low mileage, beautiful 2-tone
metallic finish: fully guar. In writing; S765.
EDW @ ADAMS CO.
800 P0tOmac Ave SE FIR 1922
Evening star., 1941-07-30

PLYMOUTH 1899 coupe; motor. uphol-
stery and finish like new car. S475. Cross
town Motors, Bladensburg I'd. at N. Y.
ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1893 de luxe 4-door sedan !:
original black finish very good. fne motor
car for S4oa. scHLEGEL a. GOLDEN,
plymouth dealers, 257 Carroll St.,
Takoma Park. D. c. Georgia 1902.
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door sedan; one-owner
car radio and heater, spotlessly clean,
excellent mechanical condition; priced for
THOMPSON. $3.50 wisconsin ave WI 5195
PLYMOUTH 1910 club conv. coupe; excel
lent gray finish, one-owner car that will
give you new-car performance in every
detail, excellent floating-power engine. safe
hydraulic brakes. equipped with radio and
heater: S72a; fully guaranteed. Over 100
other fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437
Irving st. NV. See Mr.. Rosenheim.
Adams $500.
PLYMOUTH '3s 4-door sedan; black fnish,
heater and very good transportation. Only
~ II. B. LEARY. Jr., 4 BROS.
1st and New York Ave. NE. Hobart 60l2.
PLYMOUTH '35 2-door sedan with black
finish; long-wesr tires and in good con-
dtion. Don't miss it, only S5 down.
0' II. B. LEARY. Jr.. 4 BROS.
1st and New York Ave NE. Hobart 60l2.
PONTIAC 1910 four-door sedan, 8 cyls.,
$500; immaculate. Flood Pontiac. 1921
PONTIAC 1910 torpedo coupe, S795; i'm
ticut. Woodley s401.
PONTIAC 1886 4-door, immaculate. $500.
Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. Wood
ley S401.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander coupe:
radio. heater and good tires; % down.
II. 3. LEARY. Jr. 4 BROS.
1st and New York Ave. NE Hobart s0l2.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 de luxe Commander
cruising 6-passenger sedan: beautiful
desert sand tan finish, equipped with the
famous sir-conditioning unit; owned by q
prominent Washington real estate dealer
who gave IL the very best OF care: this IL
really dandy car II you see it you II be-
lieve it; it's so nice We haze II on our
neW-car showroom floor at I'LL 18TH e..
NV. And it's priced at only S74a; your
present car will make the down payment
and you have "a months to pay the ball
ance; w. A. r A. written guarantee.
LOGAN MOTOR CO. District $500.
TERRAPIANE 1897 convertible coupe blue
finish. leather upholstery, smooth motor
and good tires; special; SOB s. down.
1907 14th St NV. Michigan 5000,
STATION WAGON. 1883 Ford, S5s5; i'm
maculate. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecti-
cut. Woodley s401.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your car in min
utes. Logan Motor Co.. 18TH and NJ Sts.
NV. Republic 325l
Evening star., 1941-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oIDsMoBHE 1884 4-door. b-passenser
LOVING MOTORs-Your Packard Dealer,
2427 14th st. NV. Republic 0503.
OI.DSMOBILE 1910 custom club coupe:
spotless inside; driven very little and given
excellent care since new: looks and runs
''i''''' up PoH1NkA SERVICE.
1928 goth st. NV. District e141.
ING sedan; Beautiful deep maroon nnish
that is spotless, upholstery immaculate,
equipped with heater: driven very little by
one one oWner; STnT looks and runs like new car
, 10y "'ss PoHANKA SERVICE.
1928 goth st. NV. District 9141.
oLDSMoBILE 1899 $40 de luxe 4-door
trunk. sedan: radio and heater; a roomy
car of fine appearance. low operating cost:
SlS5 down, $50 monthly. Owner, Tay-
lor 1916
OLDS 81 IS" four-door trunk sedan: new
tlres. seat covers. factory-installed RADIO
Hobart $500 i
oLDSMoBILE 1910 So custom 4-door Sc
dan; radio, heater seat covers. attractive
Ai'0H -lFs5 PoHANkA es SERVICE, ae1icf"0O' s'S'
.11e6 Goth st. NV District 9141.
oIDSMoBHE 1885 6-cylinder 4-door se-
dan; very clean black finish, spotless in
terror, excellent rubber all around, un-
w PoHANKA SERVICE.
1928 Goth st. NV District a141.
OLDSMOBIIE 1889 6-cylinder 4-door tour
ing sedan; clean, bright finish, upholstery
spotless, practically new tires all around,
large luggase compartment for those sum-
mer trips. You won't find a flaw on this
one and priced to meet your purse at S525.
POHANKA SERVICE,
1le6 20th St. NV District p141.
PACKARD 1887 four-door, $3.50; immac-
FlnnH
Woodey s4O1
PACKARD 1910 "12O" four-door trunk
sedan: beautiful like-new black finish,
mileage by one careful owner: cannot be
TOLD from new; S945.
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer.
2421 14th St. NV. Republic O5O3
PACKARD '3s super sedan: radio. heater.
H. B. LEARY. Jr, L BROS.
1st and New York Ave. Ne. Hobart 6O12
PACKARD 80 "12o" club coupe radio.
clock; beautiful blue finish and in perfect
e'"1'' II B. PEA, %EARY. 20. Jr' tot 4 BROS,
1st and New York Ave NE. Hobart 6O12
PLYMOUTH 'ss de luxe. e-dr tr. sedan:
beautiful green finish. radio: S425 No. $50.
1921 d i4fh 4 Saw s. NV 'F' q Haba2f sRos 4ooo
PLYMOUTH 's9 de luxe 4-dr. tr. sedan;
sssl seesssqltifHl dove dove gray finish very clean;
40, H; p. F LEAEy E T. Jr.. = BROS
Evening star., 1941-07-30

CHEVROLET 1910 Master de luxe town
sedan. green finish. one-Owner car driven
very little equipped with radio and heater
nearly new white-Wal tires: SpotlesS car
that will give you neW-Car service: 5000
POHANKA SERVICE.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
Isoe 14th e. w 14th and Pa Ave s z

CHEVROLET 1899 Master de luxe town
sedan: beautiful gunmetal finish like new.
custom push-buttou radio and heater, low
mileage fine tires all around; sold with
our 3O-day no-coSt guar S545.
FDW. G. ADAMS CO,
Evening star., 1941-07-30

CHEVROLET 1870 de luxe ,4-door, sedan;
this fully guaranteed Trew Value car has
many extras not found on most cars; It
has very low mileage, good tires anG
blue and il is a one-owner car: specially
priced for immediate sale at S7l5: trade
Evening star., 1941-07-30

MERCURY 1910 4-door sedan: beautiful
Capri blue finish, Wv. tires, clean broad
cloth uph radio. heater; S1s5 Mercury
1910 2-door sedan. Capri blue finish, Wv.
tires, spotleSs interior. radio. heater: S745.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 14th St. NV. Michigan 5000
MERCURY 1899 4-dr: radio and heater,
orig. black finish, interior like new, me-
chanically perfect; fully guar; liberal trade,
easy terms.
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
1401 2 L Ave. Y e. DE. 6202
Evening star., 1941-07-30

cHRYsLER '39 ROYAL 4-dr touring sedan
factory radio, lieht tan ~ fnish' good tires
II B LEARY. Jr., & BROS,
1921 14th ST. NV Hobart 1000.