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SPORTS PHLEGHIATIC WHILE " TEANMATES FERY Fleet Ball Toter May Come Around When Stimulus of Game Is Provided. BY R. D. THOMAS. s . POINT LOOKOUT, Md., September | 17 —Georgetown University's principal | hope for an outstanding foot ball star Sthis Fall is the least spirited lad in izcamp. ‘ Johnny ‘Bozek's phlegmatic de- " meanor is noticeable among probably | the peppiest lot of gridironers that ever | 4rallied to the Blue and Gray. In contrast is the attitude of his kid brother, Emile, also a backfield candi- | T'date.” Emile, who showed lots of prom- THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, SEPT TWO DAYS IN GAMP, ILLINI SCRIMMAGES Zuppke Surprises Big Ten by | Giving His Grid Squad Stiff Session. | | | | Injury to Tongue Shelves Gridman Bozey Berger, University of Mary- land athlete, stuck out his tongue just once too often, and he was kept out of practice vesterday at College Park with probably the most distinctive injury in foot ball history. Bozey, who has a habit of stick- ing out his tongue when playing base ball, basket ball or foot ball, got it caught between his teeth while the Old Liners were scrimmaging with the Marines in Philadelphia. It took a couple stitches to close the wound and now Bozey cannot talk plain, much less scrimmage. “Say, Bozey, you'll bite that tongue of yours off some of these days,” Berger was told many times during | his four years at Tech and since he went to Maryland. He'll take the warning seriously now. G. U. USES LINEMEN EMBER 17, 1930. STRIVING T0 GET OUT OF GRID RUT | Auburn, Mississippi Aggies and Mississippi U. See Better Things. BY H. C. BYRD, HREE Far Southern col leges expect to pull- their foot ball teams out of the| slump in which they have | been for several years and take | what they believe to be their|but is more optimistic the best | Some time ago Chadwick expressed him- | shape for the start of the campaign. ightful places among schools in the section. Alabama | | Thanksgt SPORT! we shall have - harmony among fi’\!] coaches, Coach Wynne has not had time to get the Notre Dame system | properly installed, and when we con- | sider our poor record of the last few years we can hardly be expected to get | very optimistic.” | As & matter of fact Auburn plays | about as tough a schedule as any | school, exceg: for its first two games. On September 26 it meets Birming- ham Southern at Mon ery in a night _game, on October 4 plays Spring | Hill College at Auburn, but after that hooks up on eonsecutive Saturdays with Florida at Jacksonville, Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Georgia at Colum- | bus, Wofford at Auburn, Tulane at New | Orleans, Mississippl A. and M. at Birmingham, Vanderbilt at Nashville | and South Carolina at Columbus on ving day. Which is about as difficult an outlay as ought to be de- sired for a team that has not had | | the long end of the score in & major game in three years. | Director of Athletics Chadwick of | Mississippl A. and M. is having little to say about what he expects this year, than usual. | | self as follows: “We have mot been very strong in | (. U. AGAIN PLANS FOR ROUGH WORK American U. Expects to Have 18 Out Today—Maryland Players Bruised. v V of college foot ball ‘squads in the District area are be- ginning to bear down now with a will. Hard, rough work is the daily order and will continue to be so. No time can be lost now if the squads are to be‘in ITH opening games a Mitle more than & week off, coaches With the players who were injured in | AS RESERVE BACKS ise last year, is all dash and go. There | | foot ball for some time, but I feel that last Saturday's scrimmage improving is no question in the mind of Head ~Coach Tom Mills that he will be & » greatly improved ball toter when Georgetown opens its 1930 campaign. | Observers here are not so sure of | Johnny. Some go so far as to con- | jecture on whether the well for a spell with Georgetown hasn't lost much of his mterest in the game. Counted Upon as Ace. Ever since it became known that Georgetowh “would switch this year 10 Notre Dame foet ball there been mugh talk among Hoya followers of Johnny Bozek's chance of coming through' in a grand wi The open game of South Bend with more resort to timing than force has been reckoned ideal for the slender, slippery - Johnny, Whose spectacular broken field running in prep school days | made him one of the most sought col- legiate prospects irf the East. | In justice to {he New Hampshire | youth Jt must be noted that he hasn't youth who | he is | | McKinney Memorial Event Saturday Afternoon. Oarsmen of the Potomac Boat Club FRANK D. BLACKISTONE, burned up the sod for Gonzaga and did | Central High graduate, photographed on the trainin; laying center in drills with the varsit; g fleld at Princeton, where | A. P. Ph eleven. OLD DOMINION CREWS }KNIVCKVS SEE SUCCESS ENTERREGATTAHERE| IN GRIDIRON RETURN | i Will Compete Against Potomacs in | Confident of Figuring in Race for | Title — Wolverines Ready | for Practice Tilts. Knickerbocker A. C., which has re- been blessed with a fair share of luck of this city and the Old Dominion Boat | turned to the foot ball field after an coming to Georgetown Last year Club of Alexandria will compete in the | absence of some seven years, is rapidly unable to report for practice | yyjam €. McKinney Memorial regatta | tuning up for the coming season. The until the rest of the gang were Well | on the way to playing shape. For a| time it was thought he wouldn't report at_all. This Fall he has been handicapped | by injury. He hobbled on crutches f & time and now is favoring an ankle. | BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, September 17.—Coach Bob Zuppke and his “Fighting Tini” have hung up the frst | record in the 1930 Big Ten foot ball campaign—a record for de- termination and audacity seldom ap- proached along the gridiron highway. Aware that oply the hardest brand of work can help them overcome the heavy blow dealt by graduation and in- | eligibility, the Illini startled the Big Ten by hammering through a full-two- hour scrimmage yesterday, the second | day after pitching camp. { The scrimmage, & lively affair be- v teams, was the ago when all practices started by choosing up sides and then picking the Soams out of the remnants sull able to wabble about. Backfield Strong. Zuppke subsequently discovered what he_previously had guessed. The back- field looked strong and fast. The line appeared weak. pgther Big Ten coaches hurried their squads along today, attempting to | mold winning teams out of more or less good material. Oftered considerable material, Coach Sam Willaman threatened to make every player, regulars included, fight hara for positions, Yesterday he picked three teams and kicked most of the remaining 1929 letter men off the first to be held Saturday afternoon under | Knicks, formerly the Georgetown A. C., | string. Stuart Holcombe held his back- the auspices of the Potomac Boat Club | Which held sway among the sandlot | fielq job and Fesler and Larkins were on a course on the Potomac off that club. The rowing events will be for the Potomac River championship. The program will start at 2:30 o'clock. There also will be various novelty T may be that Johnny is like Johnny | Groves, who was a backfield bearcat | events, including an eight-oared shell at Maryland several years ago.|race between married men and single Groves had no zest for practice and|men, a duck chase and novelty canoe might not have made the team if Coach | exhibitions. In addition canoe tilting, Curley Byrd hadn't known his latent ability. | swimming exhibition by Miss Florence a canvas canoe race and a diving and | Through the week he was a slug- | gard, but on Saturday, with the spur of battle, he was almost the life of the | team Terrapin supporters still talk of the great forward-passing combination of Grove and McQuade. A watch the Georgetowners heave | that oval this Fall! Mills has three complete backfields, and no matter ‘which combination is used, there will be &t least one player with better than avérage ability to pass, and the squad is replete with skilled Teceivers. Outstanding as a heaver is Johnny Scalzi, quarterback. Scalzi can shoot | the short ones like a bullet, and when distance is the order, qne well just as well hand him a base ball. Incidentally, Scalzi has ever been a| hard worker in practice, but this year he's surpassing all previous efforts. 'OHN (CLIPPER) SMITH, new mem- ber of Tom ‘Mills’ coaching:staff, is well liked here. For several rea- sons, but one in particular, it's a joy to Mills to have him around. Clipper is the shortest mem! of Tom's staff and, to put it Mills' way, “He's the only one I don’t have to look up to!” At that Tom does’a bit of sly tip- toeing when he and Clipper measure off. ] % ND speaking of forward passing, | T isn't difficult to see why Smith was a great performer at Notre Dame, | captaining the team in 1928. Ex-| cept in scrimmage the workouts have | been in shorts, and Clipper's physique | stands out. 5 His arms particularly are impres- | sive. Tarzan would envy them. He has foot ball legs, foot ball brains and | foot ball' temperament. Johnny Colrick is tall and inclined to slenderness. The giant of the group is Tom Murphy. He's one big guy. | ILLS hasn't scrimmaged his gang | as much as he'd like, due to in- juries. Many of the boys are limping with slight hurts and material is too scarce for Tom to take chances. ‘Today's scrimmage will be only the second since the squad came to camp here more than two weeks ago. TUROWSKI BIRD WINNER | | Race From Lynch- | burg, With 583 Competing. The National Capital Concourse As- sociation’s second race of the young| bird series, on Sunday, from Lynchburg, | Va., an airline distance of 150 miles, | was won by Joé Turowski, There were 583 birds competing from 63 lofts. Following is the speed flown in yards per minute of the first return | to each loft, the first 13 being diploma winners | Takes Concou S33IBIVIES 3azan=s38228 Bterzer J. C. Krahling Riley e Whitmore Webausen Fitzgerald Dousherty ".. yons Eagle Loft Clagett . Huntt De Aley.. C. Parke; Boswell Costelio Simms Moore 11l MacDonald Foster 4 lofts N 3838335250:s W.'F. Dismer Petworth Loft Hixson ...... 1 Mathews 1,04 Bethesda Loti. 1.04 Hile plol € 1! ,va, 6.18 5.40 no report 5.30 THE MARK OF PERFECTION! We always try to score a bull's-eye in the manner in which we supply you with gas, oil, gréasibg. lubricating, washing, crankcase service. FIRESTONE TIRES and other ‘accessories. “One Sauare of Penna. Ave. 12k Bts. d4_C AR 9 | with Shady latter's fleld. Manager Bob Bateman is Skadding and members of the Wash- ington Swimming Club are planned. To the club wnose member wins the Potomac River single sculls champion- ship the McKinney Trophy will be awarded, The trophy, which is silver with a gold oarsman at the top and golden oars at the base, is for per- petual competition. The _victorious club, however, will be awarded a Wil- liam C. McKinney memorial plaque and the winner of the event will receive a small trophy for his possession. The plague, as well as plaques for the win- ning club in the four-oared gig and quadruple sculls events, have been do- nated by Eugene (Chief) Cotwell, pay- master at the United States Capitol. Following is the McKinney regatta program: 2:30 p.m.—Novice single sculls. 2:45 pm.—Diving and swimming ex- hibition, Miss Florence Skadding and members of Washington g Club. 3:00 p.m—Quadruple sculls, Potomtac vs. -Old Dominion. 3:15 pm.—Canvas canoe race. 3:30 p.m—Four-oared gig, Potomac Club vs. Old Dominion Club. 3:45 p.m—Novelty canoe events. 4:00 p.m—Championship single sculls, Willlam C. McKinney Memorial Trophy. 4:15 m. — Married men's - single men'’s eight-oared shell. 4:45 p.m.—Canoe tilting, Washington Canoe Club, Old Dominion Boat Club, Potomac Boat Club. NORTHERNS, CELTICS MAY BATTLE SUNDAY Red Birds Forced to Cancel With §t. Joseph's—Skinker Eagles Are After Opponent. The Northern Red Birds, who were to have played the St, Josephs Sunday, have been forced to cancel the game, | Tih, 0 o roll against the Land team due to & mix-up in the schedule. Buck Grier, Bird manager, Charlie Corbett of the Alexandria Cel- tics are dickering as to a ie on the Celtics’ fleld. The hustling St. Elizabeth nine con- tinues to play ball, meeting its latest opponent, the American Ice Co., on the hospital diamond at 4:30 o'clock tomor- row. Friday the Elizabethans are to play the Langley A. C. at the same place and at the same time. Skinker Eagles are after an opponent for a game tomorrow on the Skinker field. ager Clipper can be reached at Cleveland 2134. Monroe A, C. Oak for Sunday on the asked to call Coleman at North 6238. The Rambler A. C. is casting for a game Sunday to be played on its op- | | ponent’s diamond. Call West 2201. Because of a series with the Bowie | A C. the Seabrook tossers will be un- able to meet the Virginia White Sox on September 21. HUDSON - ESSEX and | ants to book a game | teams hereabout, are confident of their | ability to go a long way toward seeing | that the independent championship does not fall to the Apaches, Mohawks | or Northerns without a stern battle. | The Knicks, probably the most ad- | vanced of any of the larger elevens, are getting down to plays and black- board drills now, after working dili- gently on fundamentals. Friday they will hold a meeting at 7 o'clock in the club room at 1355 Wisconsin avenue. Wolverine huskies, who are to drill tomorrow and Saturday, are ready for practice games now and defy 135- pound teams. ‘The Wolverines espe- cially want to book & game for Sund to be played on the Fairlawn field Interested parties are to call Man- ager Greg Gordon, at Lincoln 5324~ between 5:30 and 6 o'clock. Palace gridmen will drill for first time under their new coach, Mike Di Salle, tonight on the Rosedal playground at 7 o'clock. Northeast Temple, 135-pounders, are busy booking games now. The Temples | will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the Fifteenth and H streets gridiron, northeast. Coach Carter of the Aztecs has called | a meeting of both teams, the 125 and 135 pound elevens, for tonight at Sev- enteenth and B streets. Northeast Columbias will hold an im- portant meeting tonight, 7:30 o'clock, at 1012 Pifth street northeast. New candidates as well as old members are requested to attend. The Stanton A. C. plgskinners work out tonight at 6 o'clock on the Union Station Plaza Field. Franchises and eligibility rules will | be arranged tonight for the proposed | Capital City Unlimited League at a meeting to be held at French's sport store. At least nine teams have announced their intentions to enter the league. They are: St. Stephen's, defending ( champs; Seat Pleasant, Quintens, Mer- | cury, Marions, Columbia Heights, Pet. worth Pennants, Brookland and Alpha Delta Omega Club. INTERIOR BOWLERS OPEN | Eight teams will inaugurate the In terior Department Bowling League to night, which starts at 8 o'clock on the | King Pin No. 1 establishment. Indian rollers face Survey, Pension squares off with Secretary, Lithograph vies with Disbursing and Reclamation VIRGINIA A. C. HOPEFUL ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 17 Prospects for the strongest team the Virginia A. C. has turned out in recent years are rosy this Fall with 30 grid- | men working under Coach “Buck” | Beach for places on the Orange and Blue's unlimited eleven, Cleveland Shaw has been elected manager of the foot ball team being organized by No. 5 Engine Company of | the Alexandria Fire Department. | Two coaches have been appointed to assist Head Coach “Rube” Hayman with the St. Mary's Celtics foot ball team. Dick Allen will handie the backs while the front line will be directed by “Fats” Budnick. | Baraca Bible Class downed Potter- | | flelds to 5, in an Alexandria weel | day series game yesterday. A mixed foursome tournament is to | be played at the Belle Haven Country ' Club Sunday. 'All Prices F. O. B. Factory, { Towa and Chicago. back at the wing positions, however. The injury jinx turned up at North- western yesterday when Sid Burnstein, one of Coach Dick Hanley's halfback hopes, twisted his knee. He will be out & month, Minnesota Stricken. Minnesota, meanwhile, was struck by the ineligibility curse. Le Roy Timm, veteran backfield candidate and letter | man, was ruled off the squad becauce of schalasic deficiency. Timm was counted on to give the Gopher machine much of its old-time dash and smash. | Striving to build up his line, Coach Glen Thistlethwaite of Wisconsin has | shifted Waiter Gnabah, veteran full- | back, to guard and Quarterback Pip | Nelson to end. | Michigan, too, had a line problem to solve while much time was being spent | to discover a reliable place kicker. Of- fense had the call at Purdue, Indiana, CONSIDINE, O’NEILL RESUME NET CLASH To Finish Match Halted by Rain. Mangan, Shore Also Slated to Oppose in Tourney. \ " O'Neill when this pair met this afternoon in the Wardman Park invitation tennis tournament to con- tinue their match halted yesterday by rain. Each had won five games in the first set when the rain came. Consi- dine, District singles champion, Is seeded second in the tourney while O'Nelll is seeded seventh. Tom Mangan, former District title holder, and Frank Shore, Washington junior champion, were to battle it out in another match this afternoon of more than prdinary interest. Play in both the men's and women's doubles was to start today. Mangan and Considine, Middleatlantic cham- pions, are favorites to annex the men's title, Frances Walker and Josephine Dunham, a strong combination, was among those listed for action in the division. Bill Seidell, George Washington Uni- versity pla: supplied most of the fireworks yesterday with his surprise win_over Eddie Yeomans, sevded No. 4, in three keenly fought sets, The scores were 3—6, 7—5, Another seeded player fell by the wayside when Alex Keiles, Baltimore public parks singles champion, con- quered Alan Staubly another George Washington University racketer, 8—86, 4—6, 6—2. Yesterday's summaries: MEN'S SINGLES, round—Seidell defeated _Yeomans, 5, 6-—4; Latona defeated Peck, 6—1 8 Keiles defeated Staubly, 8- 6—2: Stam defeated Burke, 6—1, 6— sidine and O'Neill, 5—5, rain. WOMEN'S SINGLES, Second round HARP battling was expected be- tween Bob Considine and Maurice 6—4 ; Con defeat- ound—Mrs, Martinez defeat- ed Marian Butler, 6—0: Pegey Keyser defeated Maycita de Sousa, 632, 6—4 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Detroit DEALERS EVERYWHERE | Polytechnic Institute, Mississippi | A. & M. and University of Mis- sissippi are the institutions look: ing toward better things, and ac- | tually are working hard to pull Pixlee Plans to Have 240-Pounder, 0'Brien, and Sturtevant Carry Pigskin. CAMP LETTS, Md., September 17—1 Head Coach Jim Pixlee of the George Washington University foot ball squad, | get more reserve strength in his back- | fleld, and to that end is planning to convert Obie O'Brien, 240-pound tackle, and Lyle Sturtevant, an end, Into backs. Four are now on the Colonial injured list. Red Walsh, freshman halfback from Fennsylvania, is the most serious- ly hurt, having suffered a broken nose in scrimmage yesterday. ‘The Vogt brothers, Al and Bill, and Bob Gallo- way are others on the sidelines for the time being. Ralph Carpenter of Joplin, Mo., who has quite a reputation as a heavy- weight amateur boxer, arrived in camp | yesterday to try for the yearling eleven. He weighs 190 pounds. Carpenter | played center for Oklahoma Mlllury\ Academy last Fall. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, George Washington president, and Dr. Borden, themselves out of tne rut in which they apparently have been trav- eling. All expect to have much better teams than usual, although one, Mississippi, feels that its schedule is so difficult it may, as far &S games won are con- cerned, not make any better showing | in training here, figures that he ‘must | than last year. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, which for years was at or near the top of the Southern foot ball heap, probably has fallen from its high estate farther than any other Southern school. It has not won a Southern Conference game, which means a game against a major oppo- nent, in three years. That kind of & record does not set very well with the alumni and faculty of an institution that formerly was rated about as dan- gerous a foe as could be found in Southern foot ball. Realizes Task Is Big. However, there is a note of optimism in the situaiion now, as expressed by C. L. Hare, faculty chairman of ath- letics. “You will note that we have a very heavy schedule, especially considering the fact that Auburn has had no foot ball deserving of the name over what | we are due to show considerable im- | | provement. We are making some | changes in our organization, which | | should work out much better for all | concerried. Our material is better than last year and we ought to make a bet- ter record.” University of Mississippl, the great | rival of Mississippi A and M., looks for a better team than it has had t |last two years, but is doubtful if it | will make ‘any better showing in games | won and lost. The whole coaching| system has been changed, and Ed Walker, former Stanford man, and “Chuc” Smalling, outstanding player on Warner's 1929 team, placed in | charge. Just what Walker thinks of the outlook he best expresses for himself: “As far as winning many games is | concerned, the foot ball outlook here at the University of Mississippl is any- | thing but bright, and, of course, we cannot predict anything for the fu- ture. This is due to the fact that m: terial is below par and this, along with the new system of coaching we are putting in, does not make us feel any too optimistic about our team for this year. We have a hard schedule in| | which we meet many teams superfor in | | manpower and in foot ball knowledge, and we shall have a hard time making | |a creditable showing. Within five weeks, beginning October 4, we play Alabama, Tennessee, Sewanee, Chicago | and Vanderbilt, and four of these are | likely to be among the outstanding | rapldly, Head Coach Dutch Bergman probably will order another scrimmage tomorrow or Priday for the Catholic University squad. So many were laid up as the result of Saturday’s workout that it was decided to lay off the rough stuff a while. Johnny Oliver, clever little back of the Cardinals, hurt his weak ankle again in yesterday's practice, but is ex- pected to be ail right again in a few ays. American University's squad was ex- pected to reach 18 today. Fourteen fte- ported to Coach Walter Young yester- day, registration day at the school. A stiff drill was planned today. Rain | forced curtallment of yesterday's ses- slon. Fred Johnson may be shifted from center to guard to make way for Lytle, & new candidate for the snapper-back post from Rutherford, N. J., who Is showing promise. With the conclusion of drills this week Head Coach H. C. (Curley) Byrd probably will decide on a tentative first- string_University of Maryland 'eleven. The Old Line mentor got quite a line on his untried material as the result of the scrimmages in which Maryland en- gaged the Marines at Philadelphia Saturday and Monday. Fisher, tackle, and Chalmers snd Woods, backs, have slight leg injuries as the result of the scrimmages, which were peppy despite the hot weather. university physician, were scheduled to | appears to us to be a long period of visit camp today for an inspection. u ime. Our coaches are not as optimistic as they might be, but we older men here feel better than they about the situation. Perhaps this is due to the confidence we have in Chet Wynne, our new coach, and his assistants. I am HAS HEAVY GRID LIST teams. From this you can realize what | The squad as hole w: | & task we have before us.” {irimed: ina hetimen i Mississippl opens up September 26| Beginning tomorrow the Old Liners with Union at Oxford, and then on | Will not start daily practice until later, consecutive Saturdays plays Alabama | as students will have to arrange their at Tuscaloosa, Tennessee at Knoxville, | class cards preparatory to the start of Armstrong to Play Nine Contests, Starting October 3. Armstrong High School's foot ball team will play this sedson a nine-game schedule, the hardest in its history, opening October 3 against Armstrong High of Richmond, Va. | Thirty candidates are out with the Tech squad, which is being handled by | Assistant Coach Benjamin Washington | pending the arrival in the city of Coach Edgar Westmoreland. sure this confidence is not misplaced, but at the same time we realize that no matter how good the coaching we cannot bring about a material change in our foot ball situation without good material, and for the last few years Auburn has not had her quota of the kind of material from which good foot | ball teams are made. “Bull” McFadden, one of the coaches, says: “All that I can say is that we expect to do the very best we can. One thing is certain, though, which is that Sewanee at Oxford, Chicago at Chi- cago, Vanderbilt at Nashville, Louisiana | | State at Baton Rouge, Southwestern at Oxford and Mississippi A. & M. at | Starkville on Thanksgiving day. The Mississippl A. & M. game is| just about the same to the State of | Mississippi that the Georgia Tech- Georgia game is to the State of Geor- | gla. The whole State would like to | watch the contest. It is one of the | games in the South for which there are not ;nou'h tickets to supply the de- | man | from Evansville, 7 to 3. scholastic work Friday. Floodlights soon will have to be turned on in Byrd Stadium. DANVILLE CLUB LEADS. EVANSVILLE, Ind, September 17 (#)—Danville took the lead in the play= Off series for the Three-I champio; ship yesterday. winning the fifth game Danville has won three games and Evansville two, Danville can capture the pennant by winning tod PRICES REDUCED, but~ Factory List Prices do not tell the whole story Here are our delivered prices in this city for cars fully equipped Pontiac Big Six Sport Roadster. ... Standard Coupe. . Two-Door Sedan. Sport Coupe Four-Door Sedan. Custom Sedan . .. i AR o $843 crmermeraries S843 .. .$903 .te Oakland Eight Sport Roadster ... ccraawa-.. $1017, Standard Coupe . ..ommeeunr. $1017, Two-Door Sedan. ... $1017, Sport Coupe... ... Four-Door Sedan Custom Sedan ..... - * Yo e n. ——. - $1087, s1117, v $1167, These delivered prices include full equipment consisting of Bumpers, Lovejoy Hydreulic Shock Absorbers, Spring Covers, Spare Tire and Tube and Tire Cover and Lock Consider the delivered price as well as the list paring automobile values. 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