Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 31

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\ SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 == SIPOR s, Americans Play Australians in Doubles : Dempsey Forced to Slacken Training MEET IN ONE SEMI-FINAL OF NATIONAL TITLE EVENT Williams and Washburn Face Anderson and Hawkes. Alonso and Johnson to Engage Tilden and Norton in Other Half Tomorrow. ¥ ) ROOKLINE, Mass., August 23.—The national doubles tennis tourna- ment at the Longwood Cricket Club has reached the semi-final round today -with four teams of the thirty-one which started on fonday still in the runningn Today R. N. Wiiliams, 2d, Bryn Mawr, Pa., captain of the American 923 Davis cup team, paired with Watson M. Washburn, New York, ormer Davis cup player, will clash with the Australian challengers, James D. Anderson and John Hawkes, who climbed to a_spectacular_four-set ictory yesterday over William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin of Francisco. The other semi-final, with Manuel Alonso, Spain, and Wallace ohnson, Philadelphia, pitted against William T. Tilden, 2d, Philadelphia, | nd Brian L. C. Norton, South A . will be decided tomorrow. Play continued today in the mixed e loubles championship and the woman's . |Pomts on Golf| | ingles tournament and the junior and ov's events Anderson and Hawkes gave followers f tennis an exhibition of championship oubles play in defeating the Pacifie joakt combination of William M. John- to and Clarence J. Griffin yesterda, 1 four set S T‘Iv tch in which the other Aus- | CLUB" NECESSARY ralian team, composed of the sp: o Davie. can haneniere. Tan D FOR BEGINNERS Innis and W. k. Sch! r, iantly to advance to the ut ufter winning two sets faitered and [ien fell before the cunning and skill of anuel Alonso of Spain and his new artner, W. F. Johnso: of Philadeiphta Tilden, 2d, and new doubles mate, Norton, found the d-Yale com- bination of W. W. Ingraham and Arnold W, Jones, who Tuesd ted th, Dvis cup team of Fr nce, to be away et form, nd walked through tnem in ktraight sets Williams, 2d, and Washburn had little ifficulty in eliminating George P. Gard- er, jr., and Harry C. Johnson, Boston. Defeat is Surprise. Elimination of Johnston and Grif-| n came as surprise to many, s re favored to win their fourth 1 title Little Bill" how- pparently was too keen andl of errors from his racquet ¢ the fact that he was trying) ard. On the otl hand, the risp volleving of Griffin, which has rried him to victory in many a patch, seemed lacking and Johnston a8 forced to bear too much of the! purden. Tha real star of the match wa < ft-handed Hawkes., who plaved a| - jparvelous game, both for ste: s | beginner choose § d brilliance. Anderson, the tall and | H unks £ Australia nunis { Answered by | h ¢ yiich H WILLIE HUNTER oty Sl Member and captain Britivh inter- i ¥ national golf team for scveral years; inche At every oppor | the man who intreduced golf into Erbrelenaly | Dritish East and South Afriea and | and, which was deadie aeurnil™ | New South Wales, teacher of Willie The colt combination ot Melknis| Hunter, British amateur champion. nd Schlesinger suppli S d e t the day and incider Four clubs are necessary for the lonso and Johnson wit pposition than the heir conyuests of Robert rd Kinsey, of California_and of Vin- mt Richards and Dean Mathey beginner—brassie, midiron, mashie "1and putter. The brassie will a count for the driving and the long i shots to be made from a good lie TITLE BOUT IS PRIZE IN TONIGHT’S SCRAP Joey Schwarts and Ed Holman will clash tonight in one of the twelve- round feature bouts at Sportsland Heights boxing arena, Berwyn, Md., for the highest stake of-their careers a crack at the bantamwelght title on September 13. The winner of to- night's bout will mix it up with Joe W YORK, August 23.—A fra N oxin, DA eIRRL atihmplon, fon proved over last year both in combin The other twelve-round affair wift | But it is too much to hope that they involve Little Jeff of Baltimore and Eddie Fitzsimmons of Philadelphia. This is the first time in the history of Sportland Helghts that an attempt has been made to stage two main at- the oufit which the British have sen: The short time between the arr the international matches, September cap in favor of the Americans, but, e : X uka Bunge, “because if he discarded him tractions. playing at home with mounts accusfomed to this climate, yet it is not | e, "Bocause 1f he discarded Rim Johnny Conroy of the Mohawk | possible to give them even chances of defeating the visitors. {culty of understanding the lang: Athletic’ Club will mix {t up with| 50 0 2 tast i h|—— - —-—————|On the other hand, all that La Biliy incent imavy yita, dinia tenc || Lo &master of act this Britls transmits to Firpo we have learned roud whirl for the welterwelght cham- | PIOWY team. composed of Majs, Vivian D ILY from Dempsey himself. Thus we ar plonship of the District. Ry L R L D LT going to fight the North Americar In the four-round opener Joey feasoned intcrnationalists; Col. J. T with their own weapons, which un- | Ward - will hook up with Young|¥. Blngham of the 15th Hussars—a Toubteaiy e thebaatr ! Porky Flynn of Philadelphia. Klyan |famous polo-playing resimnt —and | - GRIND AT DAYBREAK ! a bes T Ly O s o CaTonl. ™ Lieut. W. S. McCreery, 12th Royal \ i De Forest Not Offtended. e first baut witl get under way at | Lancers, would be a match for T NEW YORK, August 8 o'clock. of our good civilian teams, aside from De Forest, Luis Firpo's the big four. Still the essence of sport, its un- certainty and such prospects as the American Army has of springing a surprise will draw a goodly throng RIOT OCCURS WHEN BRITISH ARMY POLOISTS SHOULD BEAT AMERICAN Sl TO PEEVE DE FOREST BY LAWRENCE PERRY. United States Army polo folir against the British army combina- tion, based on observations of the American soldiers in the Point Judith series, must be negative. Without doubt, our Army fouy has im- GETTING GATE FAILS | By the Associated Press | BUENOS AIRES, August 23—Felix Bunge, adviser and patron of Luis ank opinion of the chances of the |Firpo, has issued a statement pro- testing against what he described “the wunjust and unsportsmanl York sport critics agaisnt Firpo trainer on the eve of his fight with Jack Dempsey. “The fact that Firpo has dis ed with the services of Jimmy De For- est in no manner signifies anything detrimental to him or to the North Americans in general,” sald Scnor ation play and in individual prowe will have the ability to prevail over t to this country. ival of the invaders and the date of 8 and 12, implies a substantial handi- ven granting them the advantage of ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. August when told of Felix Bunge against Firpo because De Forest had nied by Haratio lavalle, went for a been released, said there was not the cause he had released his American | ment LACK OF SPARRING MATES HANDICAPS THE CHAMPION Godfrey and Burke, His Two Heavyweight Partners, , Welter- Lumberjack, Quit. | Suffering From Battering—Well weight, and Rul ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., August 23—Jack Dempsey, world heavy- weight champion, today faces the prospect of slackening his train- ing in preparation for his fifteen-round contest with Luis Angel Firpo at New York September 14, due to the lack of sparring partners. The two heavyweights in camp—George Godfrey, a 225-pound negro, and Jack Burke of Pittsburgh—still arc suffering from the training siege | they went through while Dempsey was preparing for his Fourth of July | match with Gibbons at Shelby, Mont. Dempsey plans to exercise caution with them, so they will be in condition to withstand a battering during | the final two wecks of training. { Billy Wells, British welterweight champion, left last night. He has a bruised ieft hand, and probably will be unable to face Dempsey for at | two weeks B E Jules Rioux, the French-( adian | —m—m™— ™ ™ @ mm— — — @ @ ——————————————— Luls Angel Firpo stirred out of his |in Buenos Aires that an unsports- | Rioux Fren ” | had be Vi lumberjack who decided a r 1 bed at daybreak todky and, accompa- |manlike campaign had been waged |lumberfack who decided a ring futur ‘LUIS SPURNS OFFER trees, also is among the missing after Yesterday's results lon the fairway. The midiron w: i o JEVS DOCBLES. take care of the middle distance } ird ronnd—Manuel Alonso and Wallace | sho i shight) i e | Bt rousd—Manacl A pd Wallace | shots ir ightly rough lie, and B, Schlesinger. 4—6. 4—8, &4, 7-5. | wiil do for the th;- i W. X, 2d, and B. L C. Norton | proaches and getting out of trouble feated W, W abam i W, > s | e 62 6, €55 oM ntenod Wil ina sand and other bad lies. The| B Mywkes dofented Witiam 3."Jon | putter is, of cour: necessary on | p 6—4, e 6—2: B.leho o S 1d | 4 W, M. Washbora de. | the green T hould nml : make tl e of trying to use | a lot of fancy clubs for their shots funtil they can handle these four. | First_round—Mrs ish defeated | To do otherwise w ! iss W. E, Ginu, 6—0_ 6—0; Miss Lesli encroft defcated Miss Peulne Ames, 60, | ing to build a sky uld be like try- raper without Second round—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal-| Y foundation. = ry defeated Mrs. A, ¥. Riese. 6—1, 6—0: | (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.) rs. B G. Covell 'defeated Miss 'Phollis | ! ‘alsh, 6—3. 6—3; Miss Katherine L. Gard- | r defeated Miss Aana Fulier. . 6—0: | | A E. Beamish def:ated Helen | . | ker, 6—0, 6—3: Miss Bancroit defeatod | rs. Theodors Sohst. 6—1, 6—I: Edith | igourney defeated Miss Eieono . 4B, | €—4: Miss Kathleen Mck TITLE AT THE TRAPS ftise Martha Buyard, 6—3, 6—2: Mi c] defeated M:ss Rosamond ! i €. "iayton : n Green, 6—2, 6—0. CHICAGO, Augzust 23.—Some expert } i roAIlnd—Xr!,silzdm MAMJCKISK,. ooting featured the 1 grand Ame enelops " Anderson. ' 6- : Mrs. Covell | jcan handicap tournament yesterday, clested Mrs, J. B Dierie G~ 8=1 Miss | wiin 400 took part in the amateur clay: TS o acDgnald | dofor od, Mrs. Bronson | 1oy event for the champlonship of | iss E. G, Chase. America, the amateur champion- | feated Miss Eli: ! ship of North erica for women and rs; Clayton defeated Mn the championship tourney. <, 6—4. s. E. L. King of Winona, Minn JUNIOR SIN S, E in_capture the woman’s champion- Fourth round—Edward G. Chandler od | €hiD by puffing 186 targets out of a S Oree Pl (e Chaniier dofented ble 200, Mrs. A. H. Winkler, Chi- | R!(l!"'lL)lf\n' ‘vtl'.a 5—34 .H—BPX fi-—fl cago, who scored 182, was second. ! eorge Lott, . defea sel hillips, A high wine V. we) across the | Q. 6—2; Kenneth Anp Ao | nohe S AL WhicH awept across icoell arsh, —4. t = P ‘1 wditions poor. | BOYS' SINGLL! 3 tch was unfin- | round—C. A, §) defeated Andrew | i . Ingraham, 6—0, 8—4: Henry L. Johuson, | . defeated E. 0. Builer, 6—2. i Phil H. Miller, Dallas, Tex., winner of the doubles championship, was leading ! BOYS' DOUBL ! with 150 straight targe! Leaders who Seoond round—H. Langlio and Emmett Pare | finished were: Mark Arle, Champaign, -reated Robert Turner and i. Woolston, 7—8, | il present world's champion, and 0; A I Wiener and Donald Strachin de. | W.' Rentro of Montana, each scoring 196 | Pated E. Novack and Donald Mandell, 6—2, out of 200, | ; C. A. Smith end R. §. Cooper defeated = . | froats eaginess and Ogden Fhippa: 7. 6p |, The, zone champlonship tourney also JUNIOR DOUBLES, { leading the halfway mark with a | | e—3, Second round—John and David O'Loughlin | good average of 477, while the eastern | zone scored 476. The Pacific zone was ! third, great lakes, fourth, and southern, sated Frank Donovan and Russell Phiflips, Third round—Georgs Lott, j and_Julius | o o L I artn. P, Srraiodg Alfred Turner, Jr % | The professional championship match nd Konnoth Appel defeated Arthur Ingrabam, | delayed by darkn with Jay ! .. and Richard Chase, 6—3, 6—0. am of Ingleside, 11L, leadlng with | ILIPINO TENNIS PLAY traight. Z st team race opens today, and the ten men for each side will be | ter the amateur title match is IS ADVANCING RAPIDLY {compicted. The ten best scorers from each section will be placed upon the Play in the doubles matches of the teams. Filipino tennis tourney will be umed tomorrow afternoon at 4:4 clock on the Monument ground wEIssMULLER WILL ourts. Finals in the doubles and ingles will be staged at the same place at 3:45 o'clock, Saturday and DEFEND SWIM TITLE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., August 23.— Two national swimming champion- funday, respectively. Ernesto J. Carballo and Carl Hess, r, reached the final round M the ingles yesterday by virtue of their fictories over L. Coronel DedLeon, 6—0, 6---3. and ¢— ships will be determined here today peetively. Sorlano and Umali de- | in the opening program of the annual cated Acantilado and S. De Leon in | national outdor water sames. They he doubles, 6—1, 6—0, while Silva|are the men's senior national 100 rd A. R. De Leon defeated Espejo |yvard and the women's junior ni nd Urquinco, 6—2, 6—4 onal 20-vard swims. Both are free | style events. The meet, which will last P e, BIG RACE TO SENATOR. last three daye. Is under the. auspices 'y iated Press. Johnny Weissmuller, Chicago, pres- CLEVELAND, August 23.—The Sen- | ¢nt holder of the championship at tor, owned by T. D. Taggart, French | 100 vards free style, who has been ick, Ind., and driven by A. McDonald, | indisposed, will participate in the of the championship stallion stake | meot today. Peter Welssmuller, No. 14, for three-year-old trotters, | brother of the champlon: “Stubby alued at $9,500, from one of the best | Kruger. Chicago, and J. E. Weaver elds of coits that ever started in |Of Pittsburgh, are others who will his event. The best time was 2.07 4-5. | compete, Ruth Thomas of Atlantic City will take part in the junior national 50- yard swim for women. BOXING Tonight Sportland 8 p.m. SCHWARTZ vs. HOLMAN 12 rds. JEFF vs. FITZSIMMONS CONROY “v:.; VINCENT 4-rd. preliminary All Good Seats. $2.50, Ringside, ||° TURFMAN FOUND DEAD. CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 23.— ay C. Budd, sixty, nationally known bs”a follower of race horses, si| found dead in his hotel room yester- | || day. PECORD SUM IS GIVEN || FOR FRENCH YEARLING | | DEAUVILLE, France, August 23. || ~The highest price ever paid for | a yearling on the French turf was recorded yesterday when Tresigny, a bay colt by Sun Kiss out of ||| Tresell brought 250,000 francs, | or about $14,000 1:t the present rate ot exchange. The purchaser was 1.0, Arena. Semor Martinez de Hoz of | D i Cors teave | Buenos Airex. 15th and G N.W. every 15 minutes. The former high mark was 210, 000 franc maid ant last year's I - for the fllly Flore @'Eline, | w: han folled to win & wingle ||| Fawe 8 & two-year-old. g Red Star Bus leaves Oth and E at 7 Adequate Parking Space for Autos. ___Ladies Welcome. |BOXING FANS’ BOYCOTT a bout i{s worth. When the Brisbane tadium raised the prices of the | che from 2 shillings to 3 the nized a strike. Thou- sands of them gathered the out- side, but none would in. -The ringside seats were fairly well patron. . ized, but the huge galleries were total- NTED of enthusiasts to the International | brixk walk of eight miles aiong the |Jighont hard feeling between the |but 4 few practice rounds a OF FORTUNE TELLER B U feld at Meadowbrook. Boardwalk before breakfast Argentine fighter and himself hampion One thing that has been noted in After the jaunt in the sea alr he Every man has a right to selec Kearns, Dempsey’'s manager, ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., August . the play of the American four thle | heipcd move his personal equipment |nis trainer. he said, “just us mu 5,10 augmént thc sparring Bart:| 23.—A mysterious dark woman o B = scason ‘has been the better use of (to a cottuge where the entire party as Zht to select his own |Rers by next wee . LOS ANGELES, Calif., August 23.— | their hands in riding. Army Dolo|will be housed during the period of Bor gy gt e B Dempsey's training camp is the| @ccowted Luls Angel Firpo, South Sam Langford, veteran negro pugilist, Plavers, as a rule, b ive been very | training for the title fight with Jack place pied by Frank Moras American heavywelght pugilint, e 5 by X rough upon the bit. evidently a cav- | Dempsey in New York September 14 Pittsbur e turned from his training eamp masitho innocent storm centerof & 5y, ioiigtom. hut fe dbes: Dot SOrE | Ba e e e o dan caitatn | YACHT ARIEL CHOSEN. Gine e, Wik LS night. riot at a boxing arena here lastiout in polo. Some delicacy of touch | Albertino, = chef extraordinary of | ship possibilit twa cottages in | €t me read yowr palm,” said night, when ticket holders for his apon the :‘ein; 1‘3 appreciated by the | Uruguay, would take charge of th hsdnal "‘A'"I;‘;"M P staff 1 P ¥ will tell your futare? = 3 vonies and their game is in good | training camp, uisine tomorrow. Fipel & 160 shore of & lake, replied Firpo, as he passed msich wih Dick SIrameiBie WSIS | ol Gepeadent upon the cousid | Albsriigs Bas Nott Iosned to the|becn osen by jone t of the water's edg, ure fs not in my refused admission because the arena ' eration with which the e driven. | Firpo camp by the Uruguayan consul |12 rep nt 1“'_ empsey, With the little negro | palm, my fist and the was full Ho wintelligent are polo ponies? A | general in New York annual yacht racing union competi- | . oy " 1da" in camp At t Falls. | Nrength behind 160 s stones and bottles were|vast amount of rot has been written | © During the afternoon workout Fir- | tion for the Richardson trophy. to be | X006 "0 piE (uining Gibbons. oc- | showered into the arena, then part of | upon this subject. The theory that|po planned to box with Frank Koe. |held at Toronto, September 5. 6 und 7. | o 1 five-room c e, Whilc his | s=emme———— e = ;hv”hau(r:fi {'1"”1.-““i‘gfi«u“r:\le‘;\td SEoRy, follows the ball of his own | bele, Brooklyn light-heavyweight, and ;‘1 Eipaxiners are guartered in an |jiving conditions, as the cottage is nally e sw! ¢ | initlative without being directed Is| Natallo Pera of Argentine. Pera is \djoining cottage of six rooms. The conditio e were turned Off and on'by the crowd | false—so fur, ut least, a8 gocs evi- | a rough, two-fsted LIgEEr of About TIP FOR FISHERMEN. champion's cottage is surrounded by a | Without a bath or other moder unable to gain their seats. Promoteridence which the writer has gathered | 200 pounds. He ulrcady is a familiar | HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August |high wire fence. A big sizn, read- | Fred Windsor sent in a riot call and{in the course of his association with | fizure on the Boardwalk, with his|23.—The Potomac river was slightly {ing “Private—No Admittance” warns | T T 150 policemen with twenty deputy|the game. Indeed, when a mount fpearl gray spats, walking stick and [cloudy and the Shenandoah was |visitors to keep out | University of Michigan can seat 1:.- #heriffs responded. Police Capt. Adams entered the ring and called off the main event. stating that “California laws require that participants in boxing bouts be ama- teurs.” The crowd again hurling toward able missile. The police quieted that demonstra- | tion, but there went up a cry of “Money back!" The promoters rushed boxers into the ring and put on a number of bouts, but no money was refunded, according to the police. Chief of Police August Vollmer | stated his attention had been called to the Langford-Strama bout by Mayor George E. Cryer, and he had instructed Capt. Adams to stop it. Stramalgia gained temporary fame in June bec se of a lvely orkout he ~ was to have given Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, while t latter was training at Shelby, Mont. VILLA SCORES QUICK K. 0. OVER FELDMAN YORK, August world’s flyweight knocked out Jackie Feldman of New Cork in the third round of a ten- round match here last night. The weights were: Villa, 1091; Feld- man, 117. Feldman substituted fo Rosenbers, who was i1l The bell saved Feldman in the sec- ond round MACKALL, D. C. GOLFER, TIES FOR MEDAL HONORS ASHEVILLE, N. C, August 23— Charles Mackall of the Chevy Chase Club of Washington and Henry Westall of this place tied in the thirty-six-hole qualifying round of the Asheville Country Club tourney. Dr. W. B. Mason, sr., with 133, and his son. W. B. Mason, jr. with 179, qualified for the lower flights. became rlotous ring every avail- | 23, r Charley BRINGS LOWER PRICES| Boxing fans in way of thelr own charge what Australia_have a! when promoters | hey consider more than Iy empty. As a result of the strike the prices | were redu GOLFER, PLAYING LIM(S IN 47 MINUTES, GETS 85 Records of marathon galfers are not new in thix wountry, but im moxt caxes where a player sets out for a mew mark he wees how many rounds he can play from sunrise to sunwet. Abroad they are more conxervative, a; d an extraordinary performance’ was accomplished by L. Forbes of the Harewood Downy Club recentl; orbes had a handi- cap of three and he played n round against time, scoring an K5, In the course of which he holed out iy putts on every g . He com- pleted the round In the nlmost fne credibly short time of 47 minutes, the pace at which he proceeded. neluding playing his shotw, heing | about four and one- el one-quarter miles “Central-ly Located” N the book with the widest circulation in collar FRANKLIN 71 guiding statement to starched comfort. The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager - 6th and C Streets N.W. TOLMANIZED collars are friendly to the neck and good-natured at the buttonholes. turns as though upon a pivot, when he obeys with flashing speed the pres- sure of the knee, the «iight jerk upon the reins, when he pulls up shortly | and sharply and alters direction at high speed,”a mount is doing all that . can be hoped and often more than can be expected tobert Grannis. a championship indo team says that the one sign of what may be termed human intelligence he ever £aw In a polo mount was in the course of a game when he launched a_back-hander, missed and the head of th ick struck his pony on the leg. saying the same shot a minute later his mount squealed as_though warning him for heaven's sake take better aim this time. (Copyright, 19: SPORTS BOOM HITS | CHINESE REPUBLIC| Sports are booming in China these | day. ording to students from the former Celestial Kingdom now at the University of ‘Pennsylvania. Nearly 1 the larger government schools have American coaches for base ball, track and tennis and English coaches for soccer foot ball, which at present leads in popularity among the youth- ful Chiness Tennis prob. cer in popularit The boy long curly hair. of th internation ) Iy ranks next to soc- Track comes third. as a rule, soon learn to ficld well in base ball] but are in grasping the proper wiy to bat. They can’t seem to get their bodi s into it ] | at all and so efther hit | puny grounders or pop up easy flies ! But the boys take to soccer and tennis naturally. , They seem to have a special bent for these games. It is less than twenty years since sports were introduced ~ into China, and things have been so unsettied there | THE during a great part of the time that | it 1s 1y remarkable interest has increase as it has. ’ GREB AND WILSON UNDER MIDDLEWEIGHT POUNDAGE NEW YORK. August Harry | Greb of Pittsburgh, who fights John- | ny Wilson of Boston, middleweight champion. at the Polo Grounds on August 31, already has proved his ability to get below 160 pounds, the Greb scaled 15912 today. £ pound lews JOIE RAY GIVES RULES FOR SUCCESS ON TRACK Joie Ray. the runner, is twenty hi amateur champlon ven years of age, | 125 pounds and is 4 inches tail. | He attributes his success to con- | stant training and hiy refusal to cat big meals at banguets. | RICE AND DEMARCO DRAW. BALTIMORE, Md, August 23— Cuddy Demarco, Pittsburgh feather- weight, and Frank Rice of this city fought ten rounds to a draw here last night. In another ten-round bout Benny board. Schwartz, Baltimore flyweight, de- feated Bobby Burke of Reading, Pa. STOPS LANGFORD BOUT. - LOS ANGELES, August 23.—A box- ing bout between Sam Langford, negro heavyweight, and Rocco Tr malgia, programed as the main eve shield. Rear-view mirror. Glare-proof, glass at the Madison Square aren: st night, was called off by Capt. of tle control. Police David L. Adams. He entered the ring and stated his reason was | that Lanzford was a “simon pure pr ¢ fessional.” | tail light. WIS this city is a Saubbers. It !‘Gfld!: ) - Lolelsirlel bl i 7 S) A muddy this morning. Dempsey is not satisfied with the | 000 in its new sta Caaaanaaite wvisor. Important Items of Equipment of Big-Six Touring Extra disc wheel with tire, tube and tire cover. Handsome nickel - plated bumpers, front and rear. 1 N Automatic gasoline signal, % mounted on instrument Automatic windshield cleaner. | Walnut steering wheel with { : A new type spark and throt- Courtesy light, cowl lamps and combinationstop-and- Tonneau lamp with conven- dent extension cord. Quick-action cowl ventilator. Motometer with lock and ormamental radiator cap. Tool kit ia left front door, ¢ locked with master key. Aluminum-bound running boards with corrugated rubber mats and step pads. Aluminum kick plates. Grip handles on body rails. Thief-proof transmission lock. STUDEBAKER BIG-SIX SEVEN-PASSENGER- TOURING CAR Many motorists who have alwaysinsisted on the best in every- thing they buy, have discarded their heavy, bulky, high-priced cars and have replaced them with the Studebaker Big-Six. And they repart that, in every way, it represents precisely their conception of what a really fine motor car should be. They are enthusiastic over their all-round satisfaction with the Big-Six because of its dependability, surplus power, extreme comfort for seven passengers, the completeness of its equip- ment and its fine appearance. The series 24 model—the finest Big-Six Studebaker ever built—presents a value unapproached by other cars at any- where near the price. And its nominal cost of operation is a source of continual satisfaction. Everything for which one can wish in motoring convenience, comfort and utility has been provided—even tg.an extra disc wheel complete with tire, tube and tire cover; handsome nickel- plated bumpers, front and rear; automatic gasoline signal mounted on instrument board, and many other features. The low price of the Big-Six is due to large volume, the fact that Studebaker overhead is shared by three models, the manufactureof all vital parts in Studebaker plants and Stude- baker’s vast physical and financial resources. After 71 years of service, the name Studebaker enjoys confidence and respect more than ever. 1924 MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. factory SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX 7-Pass., 126" W. B., 60 H. P. 5-Pass., 119" W.B., 50 H. P. TUDEBAKER JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, President Commercial Automobile and Supply Co. Sales and Service Now Located in Our New Home 14th Street at R S TUDEDBAKER $1750 1924 Model Big-Six Again Leads in Intrinsic Value YE AR

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