Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1924, Page 30

SPORTS. EVENING THE STAR, WASHINGTON, B0, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924. SPORTS. andis Gets Verdictin Fight With BanJohnson : Gibbons Would Keep Busy in Ring | | COMMISSIONER INDORSED BY AMERICAN LEAGUERS Resolution Introduced by Clark Griffith Commend- titutes Repri- ing Judge’s Administration Co mand for Head of Circuit. Br the N’ EW YORE 1 issioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis, American and National Leagues. the president of one of them 11. the confide Com the K. December back by e of app: to have v fight with the with periunctory, ering engineered by will be univ loubt mln wary, and a peace several t o resolutions bt that of Byron Bancroit Anterican League head being last two days, Huber, of the Hawks, s part Busit t Crid Initintes 2 5x AL L. Resolution | Hickey, | oft Manhasset ne ALL A. A. PLAYERS T0 WEAR NIMBERS CHICAGO, December 11.—Number- ing of base ball players, similar to the system used by foot ball players, will become effective in the American Association next season, Thomas J. president of the organization, has announced. Hickey said he has requested his club owners to button 5-inch figures on the arms of the players, so that the fans can readily identify the | men as they take the fleld. These figures will” appear on the printed lists in the score cards, and will help the fans in following the stars and favorites “Often a man goes down to the ‘bull pen’ to ‘warm up’ or a player appears on the coaching line, and the fans ar. inquisitive as to who it Is. Thi means of identification will help him. The numbering system has become aln general with foot ball teams, | and 1 see no reason why it should not help the base ball fans” Mr. Hickey said. WOMAN TC F °" LOT BOAT IN SPEED TITLE EVENT| |1 NEW YORK, December 11.—Mrs. Del- phine Cromwell, sister of Horace E Dodge. automobile manufacturer, wi drive of the motor speed | boats races for the gold cup August rst woman to co ribbon trophy | I | | B u tr s t in s She will be the pete for the bl speed boat racing CARDINALS’ ROCKIE COMMITS SUICIDE MEMPHIS, Tenr Wakefield 2 bflliant tic record to League base ball ed himself here the ho hi wrrel and to the home of triend. saving. as he entered th I'm going to shoot from his pocke is head fullb best foc s a survivi v of ¥ [ k December was graduated preparatory school St. Louis Na- team. shot | | Iy ba i t ent to all team ball playe g brother. | with this year, was out fo Danvilie ar b Cardinals, the Lou bro early He it t . rendering ainder of the and wh rdina of for * CAPITAL A. C. GIRLS Rupy co-operat une league YOSEMITE FIVE IN HUNT FOR 140-POUND HONORS Lope to add last t prom- car With the qui most of iaterial, trip to ination nig Roc o ing night. The be met Sunday CENTRAL TO OPPOSE C. U. YEARLING FIVE High's basket ba open its competitive ainst the Catholic Universit Saturd: on the f Lincolns will Buffalo the Club oppo nig Nor Bro Athlet i b \earle Bangs tosxers hs o Burke season fres ooklan and o the Kanawha atched (fternoon of the Coggins has to start is_expected Dezendorf. open the Normal a vearlings, it Hale. will overs will ag ne for Central Central was thae first among the five h schools to get started on the court thi ason, and the team has advanced rapidly. Capt. Dean was one of the most talented of the high school tossers in last vear's titular jes Athletie Club ankering for action for gam d Wednesday nights at Alexandria 424 Alexan- Leading by n.9-to-8 margin at Business was forced to stage a to the Kanawha Juniors, in match. In the first game of the season for the Ninth Streeters. Capt Furman and Brist of the Stenographers and C. Newman land H. Newman of the Kanawhas ere the outstanding players. and the Tri inn! three on ice ps the former score was tied ks put the game ut times. | aG in High's basket ball squa scored a 39-to-27 triumph over the Washington Athletic Association five. The winners used three sets of teams. The clever work of Bennle, Kessler and Burc the Light Blue and te and McGlue and R. De Marko the losers enlivened the contest Eastern waning 1 Athletic Club fell before the| Alexandria in | Louis Latham scorer, with al Mary 34-to-17 em the victc seven field goals Reserves of ment was high MARJORIE WEBSTER HOCKEY TEAM WINS rl hockey players three | Washington University | match for the Marjorie Webster a ro . i 0-13 mateh, | SChool, the latter winning. 5 to 1. T ete Dest for ths | B the first: period. A a Y | Mary F. Morscher of the \uroras. Blizabeth Wolf of Marjorie ! played well. Juniors journey to ! aturday night for a game Line-up and Summary. Martin Triangles of that | et oo ty. Players of the local team should peth Wolt, Gertrude Toger, ) at e Holy Comforter School at ce egler, o 3,‘,‘ with the five can be s e, ng Manager Finne- | S4-W. the Woodside M. I when his team low- the Peck Athletic Langford of .int played we ed the colors of Club, 25 to City Club basketers battled all toe | way to down the Epiphany Athletic As ciation five, 21 to 17. Singer caged sals for the victors. Sy ade it proved Royce Athletic Club easure of the in a row by taking the losers and Webster mforter will Baltimore h the St. cap- Sue | Elizabetn Toviuo. George acher. manager: { ager,” Frieda May Davey Mury Jackson, isabel Bunt Huntzberzh, TLouise Omwake, Helen Robb. Frances Cook, Margaret Maise, Ewing, Mary-Eunice Chisholm, Marie Anna Eennelly, Ruth Peters, Eliza- clock. ranged by cal un at Lincoln ssistant man- t manager; . Helen Day. Mae Vivian ~ Robb, Truxton Athletic Club Seniors will L the guests of the Company F quint f the Hyattsville National Guard to- ght, starting at 8:15 o'clock. Kipp forwards uts, cente: Phillips and Bangs, guards, is the probable line-up for the Truxtons. forms will be fssued to the Trux- t and Fillius, Marjorie Wooten, ude Boger, Fiorenca Moracher. | George | no | abeth Woit | George Wushington—Mary | STAGE TANK EVENTS g Atlantic years. <outh two | meet for Vilbur of the Red assisted by and Miss Asenath Johns ical demonstration Summ st the past Longfellow Amer Dear prac ing. Marie Cassassa second; Katherine Pfelffer, Underwater swim—Flizabetn M | Anna Pettingill. second Double onrstroke demonstration tingill and’ Tillle Rafue. tanden: stroke Ena Marie Cassassa and Minerva glish overarm, Anna Ricker 1 I Ena Petting’ slah Carter, erawl Marte | Water wheels metiods by tant_ national Te-saving Johnson Master De londes vs. Brunettes—Won by lizabeth Mitchell, Marie Cassassa and Katherine Pfeiffer. 1 Swimming with hands and feet tied—El beth Mi Candle race—Ida Randall, sacond. ¥ dives first i | Marie Cas Sna Pettingill Ina Pettingill Sgiiits NATIONAL JUNIOR MEET TO BE HELD JANUARY 15 NEW YORK, December 11.—T! national indoor junior track and field champ ps will be held January 15 at May Square Garden in con nection the annual games of the Munic A A Paavo N famous Finnish run- ner, has consented to run in a special | race PAIR OF CHAMPIONS TO END COMPETITION S ) mme W.. Decembe Charlton, , at SYDNEY. Andrew (“Bo Australia Is retiring. James Paddon is relinquishing the world scu.ling title to W. McDevitt on condition that the latter meets M4j. Goodsell in a title race. Charlton who was born in August, | 1907, startled the swimming world| when at the age of 12 he covered the | half mile in 13 minutes 15 seconds. For a time his father kept him out of competition, but in 1923 the parental ban was raised and the youth began a series of scintillating performances. | Among his feats was the setting of | a record of 880 yards in 11:05 1-5 and his winning of the 1,500-meter swim | at the last Olympics in the record time | of 20:06 3-. The sculler Paddon is 38 vears old and has held his title since winning |1t from Darcy Hadfleld in 1923. Pad- | don defeated Maj. Goodsell in a cham- | pionship race last September. 11 amous age of 17 WILL BE $40,000 RACE. CHICAGO, December 11.—Harry O. Reno of Chicago, originator of the $25,000 American pacing derby, which was decided during the grand | circuit meeting at Kalamazoo last Summer, has announced entries for the 1925 derby will close January 1 He said the race would carry a cash| value of nearly $40,000 to the win- | | ner. | A i HARDEN WINS WITH CUE. | Capt. Harden disposed of Capt. | Wolfe, 200 to 72, in a billlard exhibi- tion the * Lewis and last night at Krauss purlurs. Wolfe had a high {run of 3 A new eight-club Jeague made up of | towns in northern Kansas and south- ns on December Challenges | are being received by Manager Hum- phrey at 314 East Capitol street, | apartment 3. ‘ R Yonr 0ld Hat ~OMade New Agam Gleaning, - Blockin Remodeling by Vienna Hat Co. 409 11th Street fdle Hour five fell before the Yo- ites, 40 to 20, with Lddie Swann playing in fine style for the winners, St. Patrick Widgets administered a 20-to-15 beating to the St. Martin's TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISE p played | White Box, and his right They | since Jone and right range | cause Speaker always good fleld and there w statios spe Speaker pla th. tro rig | morning and pull up again | spread over a per; |BLOW ENTERS FINAL | FOR SOCCER HONCRS | _With a 3+0-0 victory over the | | Brent-Dent School tucked l.wa)" Blow School's soccer team won the right to tackle the Park View eleven tomorrow on the Plaza playgrounds | Fielding BY H. G. SALSINGER. Y COBB was a good outfielder and an intelligent one, never great in the sense that and but{ihem to stay on heads-up base ball. were such men as Fielder Jones of Chicago and Tris Speaker of Boston and Cleveland. marvel in several | outfielder when | the league. He for the Chicago fielder and eft flelder, both below the average in mechanical skill, had little to do. 3all players used to say that Chicago vas the only team In base ball that used two flelders on the foul lines. played closer to the chalk narks than any right or left fielders The Chicago outfield was cor almost literally of Fielder so wide was his range. He played center, but he also plaved left Jones vays. obb was a He was a st broke into center fleld posed er also covered a wide ot as wide as Jones, he- had one or two men alongside him in the out no need to stretch Tris Spea but s area Shifted for se outflelders r ays shifte hey depended upon plus mechanical ability, 1 on outfield drive: Cobb was unlike them the main ie, too, covered a great deal of terri- ory. not quite as much Speak Jones, but still more the av- outfielder. But Jones Speaker ed and ed the ves spot here the bat to hit obb did not le pended upon 1 d to get could make Batters. ones and Spea or the batsme keen judgment, to get the o than - where 1 bat Ic nan was | play po his quic m to the and then the ball he ed the ball. Cobb playe When bey as a regul t Sam going to wford's plac of Cobb's superior spee Hbb's el becaus: most « best the outil fovced of her words the Lall b sharp nbow Also. he ght fl moved by his He introduced outflelding an where the plaver lity to accept ‘obb proved snap throw from the infield could the possibility of been suspected in dopted mechanical ther ball t outtielder nany never base at a an to produce whic WARREN WOOD TELLS Most Courageous Play 1 Ever Saw HAVE heard of lieve [ L up for the g the finals of the Gre at Green Lake, Wis Tuscumbra is an Indian the day of the finals that par several times Wisconsin Sta had a hot fight down to the Tuscumbra at that t s but -hole course, but Jimmy Herd. who was the professional, had it in dGerful conditi The finals were only for 18 holes, and when we came the eighth hole on the second round I was lucky enough be 1 up, a pretty decent advantage with only two more holes to be plaved The prospect looked even better for me after our drives. I obtained a £0od one, but De Moss ran into some bad lucl clubhouse was sit- uated just distance to the right the eighth fairway. Along its entire front ran a wide aw Joe siiced his drive and his lodged atop this awning Ordinarily the pellot hav been unplayable and the tournament would have ended right there. But this was no ordinary awning. It was not the sort vou can let down in the | night- canvas covering was anent iron f ndation ball fall. No, the which fou ground Knowing that to pick would concede me the hole, took account of this iron had its found it was possible to get a stance | by standing upon the cross bars. You have to admire him for the way in which he played his shot. His footing was precarfous. To have be- | come overbalanced on the would have toppled him off the awn- ing backward or plunged him through the canvas. But Joe didn't hesitate a bit. His drive had only traveled abou 170 yards and he still was 230 or 240 yards from the pin. Just to try for a better position in the fairway would | do no good. So, in the parlance of | another game, he “shot the works.” Taking a wooden club, he hit the | ball with all the power he had. And | A Step on the Plunger Lubricates 23 Moving Parts Warrington Motor Car Co. 1800 14th Street N.W. IAPTER XL, roit. hitter and a smart player, was with | B member hits if there thing u lc a an changed tows 1e b count offered over. 1o tow structed cover safel b to the scooped it vas b grounded an a golf ball halved next match and that ageous test I've SALE OF 79 RACERS ed up his ball joughbreds from the Xalapa Farm of De Moss | Bourbon County, support, | at climbed to the top of the awning and | $143,000 opening {» swing | ported Aquamarine, a bay mare foaled i nut mare sired by Broomstick, went played on the Sw in the first of a three-game series | to decide the 1924 elementery school soccer champlon. Play will start at 3:30 o’clock. | Brent-Dent .held its opponent score- | |less in the first half yesterday, but! {the Blow athletes came back strong in tha later stages, with Liles and | | Irving leading the way. The former begi developing | Plaver accounted for a pair of goals. outfleld regularly | Park View and Blow appear well runners were forced to ¢hange | matched. Each eleven has played well methods Cobb compelled | in the divisional games. their toes, to play | PENN STATE SOCCERISTS KEEP UP GREAT RECORD 1t"] with a record untarnished by de- toeo | eeat for six consecutive seasons, dur- %4 |ing which time they have rolled up a total of 90 points to 20 for oppos- ing teams, the Peun State soccer team has brought to a close its most suc- cessful campalgn. ix stralght victories were regis- tered over Syracuse, Toronto, La Favette, Swarthmore, Lehigh and End of the “Rainbow”— Depended on Speed—— Hooper’s Humiliation. When Cobb playing the One game of his where Harry big days Boston Hooper, occurred In opposed De- an excellent oston. Hooper the day, from him will for that thin that w; player's of a base hit ht field hitter; other direction wke a chance m his position d the infield probably Cobb stole afternoon, more than any- impress itself mind it is the Hooper was | rarely hit in »bb decided 1 nd for once he coming close Hooper, an_excel- nt lead-off man, headed the Boston atting order. He waited out the her was usual, and when the three and two Hooper next ball, which was it into right field, a that struck the and d on a direct line Cobb. The Detroit first Claude Rossman, had been in by Cobb to run to first and the bag case Hooper h foto s As the ball shot etween first and second Rossman ran on the ball, a snap throw | out by a| o5 5 's Hooper | S100 runner 1 1 pon )85 (vn\\ two points wers against the Nittany booters. DEMPSEY TO START WORK. 1. FELES, December 11.—Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight cham- pion pugilist, will open light train- ing here next week to be prepare to defend his title, it was announced today by Teddy Hayes, trainer at th drove bound n ard cker. REDS BUY OUTFIELDEB CINCINNATI, Ohfo, December 11.— Manager Jack Hendricks of the Cin- cinnat{ Nationals has purchased Out- ielder Bill Zitzman from the Newark of the International League n batted .356 last season PARELLI IN MAT BOUT. Joe Parelli, wrestler, who took the measure of Joe Turner, takes on De- n Kid Ellis tonight at the Mutual Theater. | p and mad Hoope bag Re Did 1t a Second t Hooper when he that day in, Onne the | on a xt te nfield rd and time ing ordinarily ashed through streaked in up and mad ossman. Hooper step. the to bat 0SBORN WILL JUMP iN NEW YORK MEET W YORK, M. Osborn of Club, record jump ev was same success against He saw his opportu ed a shorter right field man_ handling the depended his ed Breaking quickly as he a at deal of speed being a fairly December Haro the Tllinois Athletic champion and world has entered the high in the Finnish-American way, also ‘ |S i at the top of the back swing. with | 1tsers. you will have Increasing muscle pres- DEFIES McTIGUE, TUNNEY; READY TO FACE DEMPSEY Paul Battler Also Willing to Take on Wills—Ru.- mored He and Champion Will Clash in Milk Fund Bout This Winter. EW YORK, December 11.—With one stroke of pen Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweiglit, who k d out Ki of Baltimore in the sixth round Tuesday night. has challenge: Mike McTigue and Gene Tunney and has red his willingness to meet Champion Jack Dempsey again. The chalienge to McTigue a Tunney is in the hands of the State Athletic Commission Meanwhile Tex Rickard is busy on plans for a match outdoors ear in the Summer in which Gibbons and Dempsey are expected to figure He is said to have changed his mind about staging the battle in Madisc Square Garden, in May, just before the ancient arena is razed Luls Angel Firpo in Jersey By Chester Hortonm— ! Ton Nor oc dec! City. the list of accepta lddie Kane Anott e contender car of the ¢ tmas fund clashes Tiger Flowers defeated th middleweight champlon, Johnn son. It was the negro’s first appes ance i th garden and he pressed fans that a mateh w Harry Greb of Pittsbur predicted From the top of the back swing the golfer should feel a distinct tendency o hit with the clubhead all the way down. The moment you lose this feel- ing of actually, hitting with the |Champion clubhend you is “lose” the club- head in your sense of touch, nnd the hitting blow, from hiat point, invari- ably Will be mere- Iy a hody push. You know you want to hit and, having lost the clubhead, you merely it with everything vou have, and another spolled shot calls for its alibix. If You will cultivate the knack of pois- ing the clubhead = BY FAIR PLAY. YORK, December is that Jack Dempsey ommy Gibbons will meet in Madison Square den Win in the first of the season’s milk bouts Dempsey is sa interest ir NE Kot dope this a to has garden will go He e a sarantee. ways to shows and to come through indebted the pror of t i HEAD STILL DOWN AT FINISH has not fo time that the gener: belief is t step qu ill make hi all muscles “relaxed under contrel.” then starting the clubhead forward easily—as you would start to throw a stone or a baxe hall—you will find the clubhead will naturaily accelerate But having started it easily, ong looked certain light- draw orfolk at ¢ nces are he wo hazard making this ¢ strong light ke Gene Tunn The fact is that Tomm right up in Dempsey's class, 180.18¢ pounds, T now—that is to sa h e ev e th between thes. h be at his best H Norfolk gave the idea of him than eve have had, and there would be an attracti sure to apply to the clubhead, where- natural as if you use all your muscle strength in starting the clubhead down with a lunging jerk, there will be no strength remaining with which to| speed up its downward fiizht. (Copyrignt, 19 100ks to b. e will against a better Bl E ey doubt h by this t g0 back games at Madison Square G January 6. Osborn will face the Boston could n rden on | Flashive | Association, te indoor and out- d Tom Halloran of Athletic Club, who 2 Paterson, | 2 inches of wh door champlon the New York jumped 6 feet N. I, last Saturday. Ten middle-distanc tered the rd special race of the Wilco A. A. games, which take place on February 7, and six will be chosen for the event. The entry list includes Ray Dodge, University of Oregon, Pacific Coast intercollegiate cham plon and one of the four Americans | | who qualified for the final in the| 800-meter race at the Olympic G Schuyler Enck, who established Hew o for ) et & e Wilco games last Winter and the first | to finish in the Olympic| n France last Summer, J. Martin of Switzer- who lost the Olympic 800-meter mpionship to Lowe of England by °s3 than a foot; Allan Helffrich, fo! national intercollegiate and a member of the ates winning 400-meter re- the Olympics; Walter| nt national i Tom Campbell, we holder for 600 Walter ch of Columbia fc fame; jerney, the Holy Cross Coldege star, world record holder f ards; Ray Watson, Ilinois A | mer national half-mile champion, and | Larry Brown of Philadelphia, Amer- | ican record holder for 800 meters could always lls and have runner at first a throw in any kind of lead th n cut )r secor n caught umber that e stars have en-| hi 1 to ha aught qu | | | | Tomorrow: Chapter XLL—Ingen- as G can Newspaper q, from other ‘ mer ces exceeded champion ited St team {in ny rs ago. ear D. pre [uscumbra course, | o . indeed, on Joe DeMoss, ists, and we a battlefield. were the fi and the but and his we was CORNELL T0 RECEIVE _RECORD-MAKING OAR ose to cup in 4 deser and final do was to halve 1 up held the cup were mine. Poor Joe. He's dead shot s was the unusual and the cour- one I ever saw. Runner-up the national amateur tournament ynce, semi-finalist three times, holder »f the Western amateur title and con- t In other tournaments, seen ¥ wonderful shots, better le. but the M the the best it. too. good and 1 h ould argin of But the Special Dispatch to The Star. ITHACA Y.. December oar e pulled in the fastest fo American rowing presented to the Cornell | Athletic ociation by Charles A Lueder and placed among the Ttha- -ans cherished athletic trophfes in i Schoelkof Hall This oar was used by Lueder when "0 rowed in the famous 1901 Cornell | varsity eight, which set a world rec- ord of 18:531-5 for course on the Hudson, { still stands. 11.—The r-mile history NETS ONLY $143,000, a mark that Luedér found this oar in the attic of his boyhood home. On the blade are the figures 18:53 1-5, scratched on by the hand of Charles E. Courtney, coach of this and many other famous Cornell eights. NEW by YORK, any turf December notable —Attend- | 9 thor- Kentucky, were sold tion last night for a total <)f‘ The price on Furbelow in the rather | ow bidding was the highest of the | season, the Audley farms paying §6,100. S. Cosden TENNIS STARS TO WED. BROOKLINE, Mass., December 11.— The engagement of Miss Leslie Ba croft, one of the leading tennis play- ers of the country, to Charles Fred-| | eric Aeschliman of Cannes, France, has been announced. Aescaliman iss Davis Cup team d $3.000 for the im- n 1917, sired Verdun, and a like mount for. Lagironde. Broom Straw, an 11-yvear old chest- | or $4,100. in 1923 SALE OF Finance Company’s Repossessed Automobiles BOTH NEW AND USED Brand New Cars From $200 to $300 Off List Price Used Cars From $75 Up New Cars Such as— Oldsmobile Sport Tourings, Star Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, Chevrolet Sedans and De Luxe Tour- ings. Used cars practically all makes, open and s I T Y Balance in 12 Months For Further Information Call Col. 872 |NURMI TRIES BOARD the four-mile | On a recent visit to Nanticoke, Pa., | the champ: HINCHMAN RETAINED. LLIAMSPORT, Pa., December 1 Hin of ths TRACK FIRST TIME T sted NEW Nurm YORK, Decemb phenomenal who surprised t Olympic games in Pari has felt boards under hi the first He indulge the 9th Coast night, follow ter at Van Ci ernoon Nurmi will work outdoors {afternoon and indoors at night his first competition, January he will meet Willie Rito nish-American games o last § Armc feeling rtlandt Park in BOWLING STARS TO MEET Blo Chicago, wor vowler, Jimmy Smit Milwaukee have agree to meet 20- championship series soc Sixty games probably will be rolled | Chicago and the others in Clevelan plon until when HAS “SUNSHINE LEAGUE MTAMI —Plas . December 11 = reuit BARTELMES VS. RICHMOND. base b will 13 four-club Decembe: February billiard match Wil enter With the pocket e tween Palmer postponed tilt ight Bartelmes and Clive | Grand Central pariors THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, Izack Walton League of America. he United States has to send a tennis team to A tweer Richm arles nd at beer ustra [(v 1d W r«( of West. as a monumer | Evarts said in discuss | ments of bronze and fits. A memorial of an The herds are d starved out by cattle | the elk and other big game |Hole would be an empty t In | have grass |facing this situation fearlessly an| Providing hay for the elk. | opportunity is given to the outdoor |been done from time to time, | people of the Nation to project into|emergency measure at best. It cor | the future something of the outdoor | tributes nothing to the solution of th | America that they love. In the name|problem on a permanent basis. of patriotism, common sense and pos-| It is the earnest hope of everybod { terity, the elk of Jackson Hole mustwho reads about this sad situation, o be saved. They must not follow the|who has seen it, that action will b bison into oblivion. | taken to save the feeding ranges of There is only one way | the elk. Perhaps the lands should b. and that is to return to them the|taken over by the Government. Pe {ranges usurped by cattle. The busi- [haps they should be purchased b |ness of cattle ranching is a failure in | popular subscription. At any rate Jackson Hole, and the ranchers want | they must be changed from poor ca to _get out tle ranges into the best elk ranges The elk must have food. Since grass | the world President, ACKSON HOLE Jackson the U pior with herds of starvir Hole, ited eers saved Vyo., is the mos States—it the West—! ent to mor ess have sauce They m of th typifies the spirit of It should be preserved as a n American pioncer spirit. situation recently, is rep Jackson Hole is a natural m i can be judged only in terms of rapidly,is their food, grass they must Without | Minced figs eapple Jackson | stewed prunes will not de merica, 1umet elk s as to do th 73 2 2 2T T 2 T, GARDNER Rare Performance Plus Exceptional | | | N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Operating Economies * When you put your automobile money Gardner, you not only buy the car that “Outperforms Any Car in Its Class,” but you also make certain of de- pendable, trouble-free service over a long period of time, and exceptionally low operating and upkeep costs. into a It is not unusual for Gardrier owners to report 20 to 25 miles from a gallon of gas and 17,000 to 18,000 miles from their original tires. ga See the new 1925 Open and Closed Models now on display at our showrooms. 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