davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-01
On Edge This Time
For Test Where He
Set Amateur Mark
Hos Overcome Putting
Troubles Encountered
As Paid Linksmen
BY BILL BONI,

AooONlAlCu EIEbo CpOlLo Iltcl.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April with
Ave years as q professional golfer
behind him, Lawson Little will 60
into the Augusta Masters Tourna-
nent Thursday bidding for victory
~ the proper way to celebrate his
fifth anniversary as a pro.
It was in the 1886 Masters that
Little switched from the pay-for-
play to the play-for-pay ranks, a
step which caused considerable
fuss. Great things we're predicted
for the husky Californian. who had
swept the United States and British
amateur ranks clean for two years.
and he was expected to do we'll par
ticularly because he was such a fine
putter.
There have been few better anna
teur putters at anytime, but it didn't
take Little long to discover the word
amateur" made a big difference,
and that knocking the ball into the
cup on a perfectly tended surface
was a far cry, not to say shout, from
irving to guide it home through
some OF the rice fields the touring
pros encounter.
Finds Pro Putting Different.
Little, in fact, suddenly discov-
cred that his putting stroke was the
one big flaw in his game. On the
smooth green's OF championship
courses he could chop at his puts
and cut them and they'd still roll
through.
But on the bumpy greens we
often run into" Lawson explains,
I'D start the ball off with a bounce
and it never did stop jumping"
So Little, who had considered him
self q graduate student in putting,
had to go back to grade school. With
Prof" Byron Nelson, the P. G. A.
champion, and Cam Puget, Cali
fornia pro, as his tutors, he worked
for a year and half before he was
satisfied.
The results are right on the record
hooks. Last year, OF course, he won
the National Open at Cleveland; this
winter he threw in a 50, equal to the
p. G. A. tournament record, In taking
the Texas Open, and he also has
scored major victories In the Canadl-
an and San Francisco Match play
Opens.
Here at Augusta, where he set the
amateur record of 28S In 1885, the
best he has done is tie for third two
years ago, but he has reason to feel
that this time things are gonna
b different"
Appears to Be in Stride.
In other winters he has come down
here when he wasn't hitting the ball
well. This time that doesn't hold
true. His last three times out he
tied Nelson for fifth in the North
South, tied Ben Hogan for fifth at
Greensboro, and lost to Hogan by
two shots at Asheville. Even Little,
by the way, cannot explain how he
went from q third-round 66 to
anal 76 in that tournament.
IT didn't tighten up or choke In
the clutch, just because I thought I
had . chance to win one" says Law
son, who Is built like blocking quar-
terbsek. "All I can give you Is my
ewn philosophy-that it simply was
written in the books beforehand for
me to finish second and Ben to win"
Which may be good philosophy,
particularly if the books should show
lawson Little winning at Augusta
this year.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Two More Badminton
Crowns Are Added
By Dave Freeman
p ~ Assosi atsd Press. J..

- - Asp0SlAteo Pte~s
PORTLAND, Oreg., April ma
ttonal Champion Dave Freeman Of
Pasadena, Calf, collected his sec
ond hAdminton title in As many
nights by whipping John Samis OF
Vancouver, British Columbia, Cana
da's second-ranking player, in the
final Of the Pacific Northwest Open
last night.
The Pasadenan blasted the Cana
dian, 1875, in the first set, but had
10 come from behind to make it
two straight. 17-14. He defeated
sanis, 1875, 1875. at Seattle Sunday
night for the Washington State
Open crown.
Freeman will leave tomorrow
night for Cleveland to defend his
national title.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Pin Leaders Discuss
Code 10 Put Before
Huge Convention
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, April 1.-Sixty officers
and Executive Committeeman of
the American Bowling Congress
will go into session today discussing
tenpin rules and regulations which
will come up for adoption at the
41st annual A. B. c. convention
Friday.
The American Bowling Congress,
with a paid-up membership of near
ly 1000, 900, holds one of the great
est conventions of any sports organ
ization.
More than 1000 delegates from
coast to coast representing 1920 city
associations affiliated with the con-
gress, will pass on playing rules.
choosing of the site for the 1s43
tournament, election Of Officers and
other legislative matters at Fridays
meeting.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Fights Lost. Night
By the Associated Press.

ny tne AsS0Clated fIesk.
.CHIcAGo.Lossie tBulldos) Harris.
Bolden. 1904. CHICAGO 1O.
DETROIT.-Andy Kayo) Morgan,
Detroit featherweight, outpointe6 Jackie
Taylor, Columbus, Ohio 90.
PITTSBURGH. = Harry Bobo, 2O3.
:. INCINNATI.-Ezzard Charles. 1874,
CINCINNATI, outpointed Joe Sutka. 161.
LANcAsSr1EiR. Pa.-K.n overlin. 1855.
middleweight champion, New York, out
pointed Harvey Massey, 1924, Brook
SAN CftRANc1sco.-vern Bybe.. 1as.
Ogden, Utah, and Petey Scaizo 100
n. B. A. featherweisht champion. New
NEW YORK.-Charles 0ulu) Co.'S
tantino. 1851, New York technically
knocked out Sammy Garcia, 1873, Bos-
NEWARK. N. y-Josz zodd.. 1ss.
New York. drew. 10l.
PHILADELPHIA. M on Pablo,
144h. Philadelphia.. outpointed eaverio
Turiello. 144h. Italy (S).
NEW ORLEANS.-Nickie Camarata.
1ss; New orlesns. optpointsd Justo
Hartford: Conn. knocked out joey
Cato, 1251a, Brooklyn t2).
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Federal Golfers to Continue
Stor-Sponsored Loop Play;
Redick Remains President

B.; Carl A. Betsch, r. B. l.: Peter
Lipsh, War College; Don O'Bryan,
F. H. A.; L. T. Harrison, Navy; Paul
Rosendall, P. O.; N. j. Bra5ell,
Navy: p. j. Connolly, P. O.; w. j.
Willis. F. N NJ. A; r. L. McGrath,
Soil Conservation; Jim Woodward,
jr., Rural Electriication; Eddie
Hogan, w. P. A.
Cliff Spencer, the Maryland State
open champion, has started on his
record breaking early this year.
Cliff, who may get the post at Fort
Meade, Md, according to some ru-
mors, cracked the long-standing rec
ord for the Army Navy Country Club
course yesterday, scoring 36-32-68
in a match with Tommy Doerer
against District Amateur Champ
Ralph Bogart and Home Club Pro
Allan Burton. Spencer and Doerer
won two up. despite a one under
par II by Bogart.
Shoots Six Brides.
Spencer bagged six brides on his
four under par round, to break by
stroke the old record of So. held
by Burton, Bogart and Al Houghton.
Here is his card against par:
Out-Par-543 444 434-35
Spencer 544 454 1876
In-Par- 443 545 543-37-72
Spencer 432 534 443-32-68
Winter rules are in use at Army
Navy, but the fact that the ball was
being teed does not make Spencer's
score any the less remarkable. No
matter what rules are being played
q 68 over q par "a course Is q lot of
golf.
Stevens Holes Ace.
Eddie Stevens, who has been as
sistant pro at Manor Club for quite
few years now, is going around
today with his hand stuck out for
congratulations The reason is that
Eddie, despite the fact that he is
a good golfer and has been for quite
q stretch, hadn't scored a hole in
one until yesterday.
He bagged the ace on the eleventh
hole at Manor, a 140-yarder, playing
the shot with 9-iron. Playing with
him was C. F. McLachlin.
Feminine golfers at two clubs will
open their season Friday in little
intraclub affairs. The women at
Army Navy and Congressional will
hold tournaments among themselves.
Congressional Country Clubs open
ing day, when the refinished club
will be thrown open to the member
ship, will be held early in May.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

Dorsett. Last year he came In
third, on Dit.
Under contract to Charles s.
Howard, the Oklahoman will be
up on Porter's Cap in the Derby
preview at Maryland's Havre de
Grace next month.
The showing Of both horse and
rider may determine whether
Haas will team with the Howard
favorite at Louisville. If he
doesn't ride Porter's Cap in the
Derby, Buddy says he'll be on the
King Ranch entry, Dispose, whose
Pappy was Discovery, runnerup
to Cavalcade In 1894.
Still disappointed over hnishtnS
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Hamilton, Vet Turfmon> Made
Steward of Chicago Tracks

starter Of the Kentucky Derby, be-
gins as steward OF all tracks in the
Chicago area when Sportsman's
Park opens April as. Racing will
continue in this vicinity until No
vember.
The new steward began his turf
career in 1914 under A. B. Dade at
New Orleans, taking over the start
ing duties at Jefferson Park follow
ing Dade's death. He served as
steward for the Arkansas Racing
Commission in 1899 and last season
worked in = similar capacity at
Keeneland, Lexington, KY.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
~ ths Associated Press.

~ ths Associated Pfess.
FORT GIBSON, Okla, April
If the third time really holds
the charm, the winner at this
years Kentucky Derby will be
ridden by Leon Buddy Haas
the Oklahonan who ran a 81 bill
into a $4,000 job.
Back in his home town after
the California racing wars, Buddy
today looked over 10 years In the
saddle and decided the law OF
averages would put him astride
the winner in the classic at
Churchill Downs on May ).
He rode his first Derby entry
h 1850. finishing sixth with +. NJ.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Baseball Today
~ the Associated Press.

At Orlando. Na.-st. Louis N) ".
At bothan. Ala.-cineinnaa tNo vs..
Boston (A).
At Decatur. Ala.-New York (N) vs.
Cleveland (A).
At Los Angeles-Pittsburgh N) ".
Philadelphia "a.
At shreveport, La.-Brooklyn M ~.
Shreveport IT. LIZ.
At Tailshasse. Ea.-Brooklyn fN.) SEE
ond team VS.. Tallahasse C. L..
At HOLLYWOOD, CaIif.-Chicago (N.) ~.
Chicago (A).
At Miami Beach, ra.-Philadelphia
On vs.. Columbus "a. A.;
Dallas IT. L..
At Lakeland. Na.-Detroit (A) vs
Louisville (A.A).
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Curdozo Star Honored,
Team Rated Fourth
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., April l.
Cardozo High Schools basket ball
team of Washington, D. c., has been
awarded the fourth-place consola-
tion prize of the National Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association tour
nament played here the end Of
March and its Harvey Washington
named on the all-tournament team.
washington will receive q gold
basket ball symbolic Of his choice.
Cardozo won three of its four tour
ney games, losing only to Armstrong
Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Little Aims for Triumph in Masters to Celebrate Fifth Birthday R
Bowling Like High-Ronked Dad,
Daughters of Astor Clarke
Earn Two District Titles

whole show in the Sodality League
when Bea Tore and Frances Brad
ley fired respective counts of 127
and 325 at the New Recreation to
feature team scores of 544 and 1,517.
Our Lady Of Victory leads the league
with Holy Comforter second.
Sweeping the Eagles with scores
of 512-1 ,486, Woodpeckers gained a
one-game lead over the Doves in
Ice Palace Ladies League race.
Peggy Wire Of Wasps was tops
with 1913.
The pennant scramble in Claren-
don Commercial A loop was inten-
sified when runner-up Mutual In
surance chalked up 1867 to take the
odd game from leading Skyland
Liquor and move only game out
of first place. Frank Myers of Pro-
gressive Cleaners was top bowler
with 154-379.
Cissell Is SandfOrd Star.
Scoring honors in the Treasury
Recreational Association loop went
to Styles of Treasurers with l44-378
while Controllers grabbed team
laurels with 613 and 1853.
AL Cissell's 372 was the high light
as second-place Sanford marked
up highs of 604 and LIZA TO scalp
Hot Shoppes in the Silver Spring
Georgia Avenue circuit. A. Clements
of Schrider Plumbing ganered top
single Of 153.
Keeling off 14s and 1896, Bill Carney
of Sales No. 2 was top roller in Klo-
watt League. Team highs went to
Distribution with 599-1,70l.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian rollers
monopolized top scores in Friendship
Church League as Hicks Baldwin OF
pace setting No. 2 team nit for l52,
while Frank Riley's 398 enabled
team No. to post 604-1,705.
Posting an all-time record Of 1853
and 1856, Bill Rossiter was standout
in Library of Congress Mixed League.
His heavy clouting plus katherine
Mertz's Ill gave the Pirates highs
of SIT and 1853. Hope Harding,
Cardinals, also was tops at Brook
land with 297.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
u tbs Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April l. Starting
April 76, william Hamilton, veteran
turfman, will begin his duties as
steward for the Illinois Racing Com
mission at 500 a day.
Hamilton's appointment was an
nounced yesterday by the COM
mission. He succeeds Christopher
j. FitzBerald, steward since 1884,
who retired recently. Lincoln
Plaut Of the Daily Racing Form re-
1ected the job last week, to remain
With the turf publication.
Hamilton, for many years onicial
Evening star., 1941-04-01
18O Game Foley Bowls
Sets Disbursement
League Record
photographic Dominates
Navy Loop; Arrow Cob
Lead Tie Broken

Frank Foley of the Administra-
tive quint had ample cause for ex-
panding his chest an extra inch or
so today after hanging up an all
time Division Of Disbursement
Bowling League game mark Of $50
last night.
Foley stopped the show at Colum-
bia as he piled up the wood on his
vav to the new record. After fiat
first box, he cut loose with strike.
spare and triple-header strike to
attract little notice. then finished
off his scoring spree with two
spares.
Buddy Seal was tops with i5l-
402 as J. c. Flood swamped Uptown
Liquor with $50 and 1844 in Chevy
Chase Commercial League. Ed Nash
turned in 396 for Griffin's Grill,
while Johnny (Shoes) Boteler, Hot
Shoppes, shared high single honors
of Isl.
Pace-setting Catholic No bowlers
dominated Takoma Church League
as w. Burke's 1880 led. The
victors shut out Christian with
counts of 583 and 1868 Catholic
No. 2 stayed at the heels Of the
leaders by routing Presbyterian
No. !.
Winner of the first series, Hydro
graphic forged ahead on total pins
in the final series of Navy Depart
ment League with 2-1 victory over
Model Basin. Signal Corps and
Yards and Docks share the top rung,
while United States Engineers, Com
mandants, Adjutants and Inspectors.
deadlocked in the runnerup spot.
are only a game behind the three
leaders. High scorers at Arcadia
were Dutch" Schnell, Coast Guard,
ISL; Jerry Pollack, Operations, 384
Aeronautics, 5S5; Bureau of Ships,
1894.
Led by Wally Donaldson's top 398,
Amity No. l was on its way to a
shutout over Golden Rule until
Harold Hodges threw in q timely 153
to salvage the final game for the Odd
Fellows League pace-setters. Counts
Of 630-1,726 gave Columbia No.
team honors.
A rst-place deadlock was broken
in the Arrow Cab League as Gas
Line swept the Cruisers to move
three games ahead in the nag chase.
Simmons 1924, featured the
victory.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

A first-place deadlock was broken
in the Arrow Cab League rs Gas
Line swept the Cruisers to move
three games ahead in the nag chase.
Simmons 1924, featured the
victory.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

st. Anthony's No. / quint was the
Evening star., 1941-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door CYL.
radlo and heater: low miles; S465, Flood
Motor Co WO s4O1.
PLYMOUTH 1897 town sedan hydraulic
6ody was saas Wholesale %es pTee becaess saia
L. ESESTes2e5es s9S saYe @ Ma
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
excel condition; leaving town, must sell
PLYMOUTH 1887 ;4,door trunk sedan. A
new new tres res radio and heater; runs perfectly;
trade. RA. 1869. any time
PLYMOUTH, 1897 4-door de luxe sedan;
radio and heater: only S2G5. We will
trade naWe0ni IN your car and arranee convenient
10th and H SITS NV RE O246
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan black finish.
Stean Ssn m syhnroHghoutt al good motor and tires;
GAN MOTORS 18th and NJ. District 5SI7.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe o-door Trunk
sedan: blue original finish clean as new
ireS ihF9gFn0ut o% fine sH9 order and
iii ISSh '.eTss, 81 sfG' 81 5s0S EoGAN MOTORS,
traded by a prominent advertising exeeu- ecii
I'VE THoMPsoDNN 5S eSDN Ss mfPyh
Wis ave. WI. 5195
black; heater. defroster lifeguard tubes
good tires: S315; no trade; private owner
Phone DE. @746
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan; an Immaculate
car that is in very fine running condition
Very clean. Good tires and sound motor
A real buy al our low price Only S.
down and the balance can be arranged TO
STANDARD MOTOR SALES.
l6o3 l4th st. NV. NO. 339S-NO. 1919
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-dnor sedan. Son5.
e,oo BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wis. Ave WI "657.
PLYMOUTH 1898 "-door sedan: trunk,
radio, heater: IN perfect condition 100
down. balance easy LOGAN SERVIS-
CENTER, "Ol7 Va ave. NV. Me @S1S
PLYMOUTH 1913" 4-door sedan. equipped
with radio ard heater: runs beautiflIIIy;
real good TRANSFORMATION for only $50.
LOGAN ~ sERSyyJsCENTER, S 20l7 Va. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1896 coach; finest condition;
owner called to Navy sacrifice 500: con-
Sldef terms TO responsible party. $50 cash,
SlS month Roper. 1870 R ne.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe coupe: black nn-
ish whjteWan tires. radio. heater: one
owner: S6l9: easv terms. LINCOLN PARK
1oTORS l4l 18th st. ne. AT. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; low mileage by one owner: radio
and heater. whlteWall tires: $3.50: easv
terms. LINCOLN PARK MOTORS, l4l
18th St ne. AT. 5000
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe business coupe:
thoroughly recondtioned. perfect tires:
3o-day written Ruarantee special for three
days only. S399 MCMAHON CHEVROLET
h523 Georgla ave GE. OlOO
Evening star., 1941-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1899 "6" 4-door trunk sedan;
dark blue: one owner gave best care; first
class condition throughout; very clean; ex--
and have reduced the price for immediate
sale sale to S5fS. JUSTINE
et-black finish; radio. heater; Q. K. motor
terms are e0s easy low McREEpoNT}Hc R1fs M END nd
and SITS. NV. ME. 04O0.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe sedan: beautiful
Marlboro blue finish under-seat air -condi-
owner who gave i the best of " care; 10
KEE-PoNTiAC. End and N M sts. NV NV. Me
0i00.
PONTIAC 1885 sedan; o. k motor: good
rp5Per' rbsD,r needs little fender WORK me me
TIAc eand and 0 sts. NV NV. Me- h6E6oN 6fo6'
| PONTIAC 1910 2-door de luxe trunk sedan.
with heater; nice black finish. clean inside
and out and mechanically perfect: S615
COLUMBIA MOTORS llth and M sts. NV.
RE. $500
PONTIAC 1886 de luxe coupe; radio and
heater o. x. motor, good rubber and very
clean interior, splendid car for business or
pleasure; only S945; easy G. NJ. A. c.
ao- CHEVY CHASE MOTORS.
sTUDEBAKER Champion coupe. 1910;
eaulpped with cllmatiaer: only 5000 mi
fENox MoToR co S6rmf Leo e fi' r DONOVAN.
Wash, Bait blvd. next Rustic Cabin,
Colmar Manor Md. WA. 3462
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander tsix) de
luxe cruising sedan; smart black finish.
radio. climatizer gas-saving overdrive,
modern styling, hill holder; one owner.
who took exceptional care of 1t; Butler
Bonded: bargain; S461. LEE D. BUTLER.
1l2l :lSt NV. District 12lS.
STUDEBAKER 1899 Champion" coupe:
in very excellent condition; former owner
reports the most economical Transports :
tlon: an OUTSTANDING bargain at S425:
9O-day written guarantee; most liberal
terms, Superior Motors. 1909 l4th st.
DIT I3OO
Evening star., 1941-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH, 1890 coupe; original black
nnlSh; ni;Ia one owner; carefully handled: $500,
LINCOLN PARK MOTORS, l4l 18th st.
ne. AT. 5000
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door touring
"edan; very clean: only $40 down and SIa
a, month. GEORGIA AVE. MOTORS. BIOS
Georgia ave RA. $500
PLYMOUTH 1896 2-door touring sedan;
powerful motor very good tires. clean in
side and ont; S5 down $40 mo. Very
eGonomdcal Transportation at this, price.
LEO ROCCA, INC, N. Y. and Florida aveS.
ne. ME. 2415.
do and heater; de luxe eauipment
throughout; motor and tires excellent, inn
maculate interior: S545. LEO ROCCA
INC. Dodge Plymouth direct factory
dealer. 430l Conn. ave. EN-. 1900
PLYMOUTH 1895 coach; Se35: very clean
coIU%BiA SMdoToRs 'iiih and O NJ - SIS Is
motor; very good condition. Can be bought
on easy terms. COLUMBIA MOTORS. lltt
and NJ SITS. NV. RE $500.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe; radio
etc excellent throughout; s. down
st. NV ME- 6344 Open Sunday
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 4 door sport Sc
| dan: this car has been thoroughly recon
ditloned and it is in perfect shape: > NEW
S26o MCMAHON CHEVROLET, 6}!3
Georgia ave. GE. 0l00.
PLYMOUTH 1885 COACH this car is in ex-
ccellent mechanical condition, spotlesS up
holStery. > GOOD tires; special 3 days only
Sl59. MCMAHON CHEVROLET, 6323
Georgia ave. GE. 0100
PONTIAC 1887 "-door de luxe sedan
viii sacrifice for $3.50 Oliver 1881.
PONTIAC 1910 2-door touring sedan;
economical S-cylinder car that will give
you new-car service in every detail: equip
ped with radio and heater: big SAVING:
NOW. $40: fully guaranteed. Over 100
other fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC,
li31 Irving st NV Adams $500
PONTIAC 1899 de luxe 6-cylinder 4-door
touring sedan; low mileage car that's in
hne condition mechanically and in appear
a N39o. Over 100 other fine cars at AR
CADE PONTIAC, l437 Irving st. NV
Adams $500
PONTIAC 1898 (sixO 4-door touring Sc
dan; Gun metal finish, good tires: thor
oughly reconditioned: guaranteed; this
car is priced TO be sold quickly for S497.
trlct 13lS.
PONTIAC 1899 2-door trunk sedan low
mlleaGe immaculate; S535. Flood Pontiac
WO S1Ol
PONTIAC 1870 2-door trunk sedan, looks
and drives like new: only S64O. Flood
Pontiac. WO. S4Ol.
PONTIAC 1898 4-door s-cylnder sedan.
SO; ready to give good satisfaction: -
down, SO a month LOGAN MOTORS
18th and NJ SITS NV. DI 5Sl7.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

rAThARD eal'ns RIo 1879 ."6" convertible club
We nave ever traded in, excellent top. tires
motor rro. and finish: top-fleht value; price
efeatN reduced Tor immediate sale
lat and New York Ave NE. Hobart 6o12
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe coupe. with ra.
olo. Clean IN every way: fine economical
sr car mat Will VII give you miles of satisfactory
,o, RUSSELL MOTOR CO.
oeul biaCenSoure Rd., Colmar Manor. Md
fhifhSGDTa fhiSS N l23S sedan black
as down PAYMENT and liberal terms.
,eo, RUSSELL MOTOR co.
ooul blaoensburg Rd.. Colmar Manor, Md
fhL6iMSUTH 1899 7-passeneer sedan with
Is years, has only 1000 miles and If
tteery Every appearance erand-new car: liberal
ma, RUSSELL MOTOR Co.
7Sol BladenSburg Rd., Colmar Manor, Md
PLYMOUTH 1897 @-door: $4,000 miles:
adn, hery reaSonable; 39n privately owned Cal
PLYMOUTH iIo1IMyuooUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan;
clean interior. excellent fioatins power en-,
Ene' iEnnne tHlly wlnterized for safe winter driv-
ARCADE Pontiac a i01 4S 9nfI IrvnT fne s. cars
Adams $500
PLYMOUTH 1899 "-door touring sedan;
luS,rouS black finish: new-car appearance
ssn1d condition; guaranteed; reduced price
11a Carroll ST. rsk. ADGE PE, GE 5000.
PLYMOUTH Ia37 de luxe 4-door TOURING
ready to 90 reduced price rte tGaFah'eeo Sa5a and
SEQ - SCRLEGEL {, GOLDEN.
~ carroll st, TAX. PIX. GE 1900
PLYMOUTH puyers-We have the Plvm-
prises, 6es; trades and terms "!Iqfls M1DzcI 4PY
AulO co. III 1ith St NV Wash
inngtton'S niato Oldest De Soto and Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sed.: quiet mo-
Sun, 955 Fla NV ''' lint new H'o'
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door trunk sedan.
S5r SS0af chance to own this smooth-running
prlce, IT'S perfect in every detail and mus
be sold Immediately
700, H =, , LEARY; JRs d BROS,
1871 l4th ST. NV. Hobart 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1850 de luxe coupe; the ideal
s IS fine IN the fes veaT any 9e
price ereatly reduced for immediate teati9R sse
,,,, H B. LEARY: JR., & BROS,
PLYMOUTH 1870 2-door trunk sedan: the
bes9i beS Of famS rar car car ths had only the very
eeXceiIent exc len motor ard tires: greatly reduced
l3@l lith ST. NV. Hobart 1900
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door trunk sedan: this
car has had best of care by its one owner
and has had very low mileage clean in
terror excellent motor and tires, greatly
reduced for immediate sale
H. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS,
lf-l l4th ST. NV. Hobart 1900
PLYMOUTH 1899 2-door trunk sedan: one
OF the cleanest cars We have ever traded
IN. motor, perfect, original finish is excel
ienf. good tires; price greatly reduced for
immediate sale
H B. LEARY. JR. & BROS.
1921 14th 81. NV. Hobart 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; sparkling black finish, radio.
heater, vhite.wall tires: owner gave ex-
ceptional care: name on request: priced
low to sell; now SAB. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, 1l2l @lst st. NV. DI. 121s.
PLYMOUTH 1897; radio and heater; pri-
vate party will sacrifice, terms SH.
~ SSId3'-J' sos Eastern ave, Takoma PIX
PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. 6 cyl. immacu-
late low miles; 1919. Flood Pontiac.
NO SJnI