Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 3

‘Washington, Feb. 8—The propojed) player deal between the Detroit and New York clubs by which the Yankees would obtain Outfielder Veach in ex-| change for some infield talent desired | by the Tigers has been' definitely abondoned, Manager Cobb of the De- troft club announced' tonight after the adjournment of the annual schedule meeting of club owners of the Amerir can League. The Yankees owners, Cobb said, de- clined to enter any proposition invelv- ing Shortstop Scott and the Detroit club was unwilllng to comsider any other players New York was willing to give up for Veach. Failing to ne- gotlate with the Yankees, it was said, an effort was made by the Detroit: club officlals to interest. President Frazee of Boston in a deal for In- tielder Dugan, recently acquired by the Red Sox in the three cornered feal with ‘Washington and Phila- felphia cl but it was said that Fra- pee asserted Dugan could not be ob- PROPOSED DEAL DEFINHEI.Y ABANDONED tained from Boston for any considera- tion and declined an Invitation to mame what players he would take in sxchange for him. The magnates were in session for three hours today in their first meet- Ing outside of New York or Chicago the history of the organization. Much of the time was spent in dis- cussion of plans to effect a restora- tion of the draft but no definite decis- fon was reached. The club owners were received at the White House today by President Harding and this evening were the guests at dinner of Clark QGriffith,| president of the Washington club. —— STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR EASTERN POINT LINKS The 1922 Nutmeg State Golf tourna- unquestionably, be played at Eastern Point, although delegates at the annual meeting the Connecticut Golf association, Yale Graduates' club in esday evening, merely Shenecosset club course to the sxecutive committee, with power to act as itgsees fit. What clinches tfe decision is that no qther ¢lub has applied, although, of course, later candidates may ap- pear. At the same time, the dates of June 28 to July 1, inclusive, are spec- ifically mentioned which foreshadows going back to the time long-ochosen after trying mid-July last season. In- fluence will probably be exerted, how- ever to have the committee pitch up- on July 10 to 13. The intense heat during last year's tourney. will, doubt- less, cause the desire to return to a June booking. J. P. Taylor Armstrong of New Lon- don who attended the meeting, was elected to fill & vacancy on the execu- tive board. Following his appointment he formally extended the imvitation of the Shenecosset Country club to the association to hold its 1922 tournament on the Eastern Point links. He also in- formed the members that the links were the best in New England and that close to $300,000 had been spent on their development and improvement since last August. CELTIS’ CHALLENGE The young Celtics of Willimantic challenge any team in Norwich av- eraging 130 pounds, to a game or se- ries of games of basketball. For games please communicate with Frank Olin, manager, 826 Main Street, Williman- tic, Conn. . Gibbons and Greb Matched New York, Feb. 8&—Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh have been matched for a fifteen round decision bout here March 13. Articles for the match were signed here today. Gibbons, with a long string of knock- outs to his credit and Greb, called the “glant killer” are considered the foremost American boxers in their di- vision with the exception of the Am- erican champion, Gene Tun: ‘The Dbout, it is understood the first of of MARKET CLOSED HEAVY ew York, Feb. 8.—Operations | s today were ove: ie strength of iternational car- e importam: ghest prices ohe to two and & half years, again er dad of British remittances. Miner or speculative ralis and a few standar transportation furnished much fty and stremgth stown by the #ock market. The general list was In cilned to ease from the outset and ciosed wit tone, money’s Low grade motors, f0od epecialties and #ros were the spectal targe: conceted aitacks «Arr ers, the day's movemen i equipments were Ribies i final hour, when Gul? States, Cruc- sike and le reac.ed one to ec polnts, with Bald Mexican Petroleurs, ntile Marine International. 775,000 shares, Sterling demand Hlis baker, baa sotd above 4.36 before the close of the m h fraction and the s to 15 points higher. Bwedish bills rose 8 to 22 points and more remote continental centers, g Spaln and Greece, moved upward to 1) holnts. Forelgn bonds with the ‘higher range of Changes. United mrdoms of 1829 made appreclable gaing French issues werc with last year's best prices. The domestic i continued to advanes leading ex- 1922 an and m 1 easy Tange STOCKS. following Is a summary of on the New York Stock ch 2P OM.: Allled Allis Chemlcal Chalmer, Car & Fay | Cotton 11 .... Hide & Leath .. Hide & L pr .. Tel & Tel Am Tobaceo Am Woolen Am Woolen pr Anaconda Cop Atch TES F .. Atch T & S Fopr .. & Ohio & Ohio Reth Steel Beth Steel (B) Brook Rap Tr'. Butte Cop & Z . Camadian Pac Cent Leateher Cent Leather pr Chandler Motor Ches & Ohlo Chi Gt West . Chi Gt West Chi Mil & St P ... Ch M & St P pr Chl & N'west . CRi & N'west CMRIZP .. Chile Copper Chino Copper Crucible Stee! Cruefble Steel Balt 1068% 108% 33% 33% 16% 26% % Erle .. 108 Brie 1 pr . 15% Erie 2 pr 103 Fisher Body (0) pY u 34 Gen. Electric 3 145% Gen Motor 9% Gen Motor pr Gen Motor Ded Gen M Ded 7 pr Gt ..orth pr Gt North Or . Hupp Motor Car Iiinots Central Inspiration Cop Int Harvester Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr . Int Mot Truck . Int M Truck pr Int Mot Truck 2 pr . Intern’] Paper Int Paper pr ste Kennecott . Tehigh Valley Mexican Petrol Miam! Copper Wissouri K & F 1% 0% 81 T4% 349, 13% 101 38 32 15% 89% 29% 1% 70% 31 4% 35 14 101% 38 33% 16% 9% 29% 1 U S Rubbe; North Am North Pacific 7:11 Penn R R 343, Plerce Ool 9% Pierce Ofl pr ..... 83 Ry Steel Spring ... 9 98 Ray Con R 14 Reading 3% Reading 1 pr : Reading 2 pr Rep Ir & Steel | Rep I & Steel nr South Pacific South Railway South Ry pr . Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod Union Pac U S Steel pr ... West Un Tel ... West Bl & Meg | offered a: loans against C (nfil)\ New York. ¥eb. § 1daling 17. Steriinz- Dflrmnd Denmark Norway Greece .. Argentina Liberty Bouds. T S Lib 2d 4s 96. U S Lib 3d 4% 97.2 U S Lib dth 4%s 36.35 96.16 | Victory 4%s 100.19 100.10 Victory S?Ls 100.16 100.12 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. . METAL MARKET New Ydrk, Feb. 8.—Copper du! : elec- trolytlc s>ot and neatby 13 1.2; future 13 1-2;@15 6-8. Tin firm, epot and nearby 32. 12; futyres Iron slead'y prices unch Lead steady, spot Zinc quiet, East sotfy 4.50 @4.55. Ant'mony, spot 4.40. nged. 470@4.8 St. delivery, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Fep. 8.—Fear that the dsmes- tic uimm crop of wheat is perhaps in ser- tous danger of curtailment on a large scale led today to a stewy advance .in vaiues. The market for wheat closed un- settled, 2 1-2 to bc net higher, with May at 1.30 7-8 to 1.51 and July 1.16 1-¢ to 1.16 3-8. Corn gaine 5-8 a 3-4, oats 1-8 to 1-2 and promvisions 5 to 1se. News of dust 4nd wind storms in Xan- sas_aroused _apprehension among wheat traders that the crop in that state already at & disadvantage from continued drought greatly reduced as compared Wwith the ws- ual amount. Tre secretary of the Kan- #as grain dealers’ assoclation was quoted ag saying 5,000,000 acres of wheat in Kansas would not be harvested this vear, and that the condition of a great deal of other wheat in the state was critical. Ex- cessive dryness in western Oklahoma and Nebraska added to misglvings which had been aroused, in the last half cf the day far more than offset price declines that earlier were caused by dSwm- turns in quotations at Liverpooi and be directly affected by crop damage, showed at one time a bulge of 6 3-8 cents, Absence of miling or export demand ket the price of the May dellvery, however, within ordinary lfmits, Corn and cats reflected in some de- gwee the rise of the wheat market, but ‘were restrained by much rural selling of oorn to arrive here, Besides shipoing de- mand bere was slow. Provistons went higher in price on ac- count of the upward awing of the grain and hog markets. Chicago Grain Market. . Closs. Low. 127 131 il0% 116% B1% 58 58% s1%’ an elimination series|T. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL might suffer severely, and the yield be Buenos Afres. July trades, which would m determine the next . Axner!eln oppo- | on the understanding that Joie Ray would'| nent for Georges Carpentier. The win- ner of the Gibbons-Greb bout will be iched with Tunney- and the v'lolor attempt a new record for the two m.les. will meet- Carpentier. The man who whips the Frenchman | RESULTS will get a chance at Dempsey, said. Daniel . Feb, of the se practic league chaffions nam High scho 10. A in shooting. T. Reeves of Ki by caging a fi in, 1 goal o caged three field goals anl igoals_in quick successfon. of Putnam scored their o that perfod. Longo { for unnecessary roughness. Aimes. Keech who took place at center ing two. score stood 21 to 3 Reeves started off AT THE AETNA ALLEYS U. 8. Finishing Ce. wh of Kii Almes of Putnam were put of the floor Wiklllams was t in for Longo znd Sharon Caot. red two more of difficult field goals. T. Reeves also scor- At toe end of thls pering ¢ it is also compete, but the Iiinols runner chang ed his mind gt the last minute, electing to ‘OF AMATEUR BOUTS IN NEW YORK . New York, Feb. 8—George Fifield, of 'x? nto, tonight won the interna- tiona] amateur boxing championship, 1126 pound class, defeating Dan Gartin, of Philadelphia. The Canadian receiv- ed the judges’ decision affer a spirit- ed toe-to-toe encounter of three rounds. Dye House Noyes «iaeeee. 86 94 78 256 Cloutier 65 82 82 228 Stearns 8 121 17 283 Nuliski . 78 81 76 235 Gallagher . 101 86 90 277 415 464 401 1280 Repair Shop % kit i 233 104 91 281 74 34 236 93 5 265 80 ki3 9 233 418 424 406 248 A. A. C. Boys 101 88 89 111 90 83 107 - 88 80 106 96 84 104 94 96 293 529 456 431 1416 Forester’s Congdon .. 82 92 92 276 Belleveau .... 78 84 84 246 Willard . 80 86 95 21 Gleason . 86 89 88 263 Clement 97 88 101 286 | 433 439 461 1333 Everreadys Lavord . 82 101 95 278 Carrigan .. 85 101 4 250 La Barre . 70 k¢ 7 228 Regan o 88 9T 91 267 Marien .. . 105 105 105 31E 425 493 450 135¢ Hillcrest Plant .. 85 101 133 328 McSheffr 92 83 34 289 Troland 93 284 ipis. 96 284 Ward 82 255 468 1277 1 S. Simino . 96 804 Bol k(] 224 {La Port . ’ 83 244 Beauchmon .... 80 91 83 264 B. Simino ... 5 188 96 289 €62 429 43¢ 1325 Clerks Gaudette 85 83 81 259 E. Lucier . 89 95 90 27. ‘Wohleben 109 94 92 295 N, Lucier 89 81 104 274 C. Pepin 107 93 98 296] 479 446 473 1398 i Inspection Room Molleur 98 89 79 288 Murph 37 ki 250 7 298 297 239 1450 811 278 283 893 124 316 543 1581 KILLINGLY WON CHAMPIONSHIP BY DEFEATING PUTNAM (Special 4o The Buletin) 8.—Killingly sehool won its sixth straight leasue game Danlelson thls avening, ng the Quindbaug Valley High w Kilirg'y defeat its old rival, Putaam, one of the nms( exciting games that nowed its supertorlty all through the game, both in passing and ngly started the scor- fch was ckly folowed by a fleld goal made by Keech, from a very difficuit angle. Re es rep:aced Back's his he second haif by scoring a foul goal, followed fmumedlately by a fleld goal by Keech. The score was ded being 26 to '3 the Killlngiy Summaries of the preliminary round!‘ in the international amateur boxlng] tournament follow: 112 pound class—Nat Pincus, New : York, defeated Henry Nenchlne. Otta- wa, Ont., three rounds. Judges' deci- sion. Hank Carfange, Pittsburgh, defeated Albert Caduhy Bridgeport, Conn; 3 rounds. Judges' decision. 128 pound class—Dan Gartin, Phila- delphia defeated Ben Lataner, New York, 3 rounds. Judges decision. George Fifield, Toronto, defeated Stephen Smith; Bridgeport, Conn., 3 rounds. Judges' decision. 188 pound class—Harry Galfund, New York, defeated John Esmus, New York, 3 rounds. Judges’ decision. | Sam Goldberg, New York, defeated |J. G. Steblar, Stamford, Conn., 3 routids. Judges’ decision. 147 - pound class—Walton _Alcorn, State University, Columbus, Ohio, de- feated Joseph Smith, Bridgeport, Conn., two rounds referee's decision. Sam Blackiston, Philadelphia, defeat- ed Oliver Smith, Hamilton, Ont., rounds, Judges' decision. 175 pound class—Charles McKenna, New York, defeated Fred MecDermott, Albany, N. Y. one round. Referee's decision. Charles McDoulton, Toronto, defeat- ed James Links, Bridgeport, Conn., 3 rounds. Judges' decision, RAY ENTERS SIXTH ANNUAL INDOOR MEET [N N. Y. New York, Feb. 8—Joie Ray, star runner of the Illinois Athletic club, is one of the 800 entrants in the sixth annual indoor tack meeting of the Samacler club to be held here tonight. Others big in track events who are entered in one or more events include Loren Murchison, also of the Illinois club; Bernie Wefers, Metropglitan sprints champion; Tom Campbell, of Yale, and W. Koppisch and Walter Higgine of Columbia. Teams are also _entered from Penn- sylvania, Lehigh, Yale, Columbia, New Metropolitan A. A. U. champlonshipe are to be ‘decided, the 100 yard and the 800 yara relays. A 3,000 meters special inwitation will bring A. W. Has- kell, Jr.,, of Columbia, Jole R4, and George Cornetta, of New TYork, out with the big field. There are also many entrants in the 300 and 1,000 yards scratch invitations, The Samachar club, which has charge of the meeting under A. A. U., aus- pices, ig§ composed of employes of a chain of New Yorkehotels. Diamond studded medals are to be awarded winners. MIDDLE WEST WOMAN GOLFERS HAVE STRENUOUS SEPT. AHEAD Chicago, Feb. 8—Woman golfers in the middle west will have a strenu- ous time next September If they com- pete in both the Western and the Na- tiona! championships, for the former event has been changed from the week last in August to September 1-18. The Natlonal meet follows closely on Sep- tember 25-30, barely allowing com- petitors in the first event time to go from St. Louis to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. As half the leading contenders for the natlonal title, now held by Marion Hollins of New York, live in the cen- tral west, there promises to be a spec- fal carload of western golfers to make the trip from the Glen Echo club to the West Virginia resort in a hurried tnip in order to get accustomed to the mountain air before the national event ‘begins. STARTS SPRING TRAINING AHEAD OF TIME Chicago, Feb. S—Another member of the Chicago Nationals Dpitching staff, Virgil Cheeves, has started spring conditioning in advance of the scheduled program. The big Texan was advised by Manager Killefer to go to Hot Springs, Ark., and indulge in daily hikes and take a course of baths to take off some of the superfluous weight. After a week or ten days at the resort he will go to Kansas City, ma., where he will join the first squad on February 16, en route to the train- ing camp on the Pacific coast. Grover Alexander, another member of the twirling staff, has been condi- tioping on the coast for a week or more. CREW ON SCHUYKILL RIVER WITHIN TWO WEEKS Philadelphia, Feb. 8—Coach Wright announced today that candidates for work, therefore, £or about the second string men. Blakely, L passing. ingly. The surfEnary: Longo the Putnam boys did not get-a lok at'the ball, the passing bemg a regular whirl- wind. This Grew.so much akplanse from the fans that the referee had to stop it in order that his whistle might be hsard. After this Kiliingly sent in the rest of G. Reeves for Konklin for T. Reeves, Meunfer for Bitgood. The subs continued to hold Putnam until the final whistie. Keeck who was playing in place of Back and Ted Reeves did some wonderful shooting and Willlams who replaced Lorngo played a fine game at guard, while Bit- good played his usually good game. The final ecore was 31 to 10, in faver of Xill- Led! Substitutes, Almes, Bore, Shamon, Wil- lams, Konklin, Meunier and G. Reeves. Keech 4, Reeves, 1; Field, goals, T. Reeves, 4; Blekley, 2; Konkiln, 1; G. Epencer 2, McCoy 1. Referee, Whit: Hopper. New Yok, Feb. New York poficeman, NEW YORK POLICEMAN RUNS 160 YARDS IN 10 SECONDS 8.—Bob McAllister, tonight won the Metropolitan A. A. U, 100 yards cham- ; timer, Warren ; scorer, pionship at the Samaclar. Athletic associ- ation games, negotlating the distance in 10 seconds, one fifth of a second siower than the wonld's ndoor record estanlish- ed nearly a decade ago by Alvah Meyer. MeAljistér lefeated Bérnle Metropofitan sprint champton, who was ‘Werer: second. Efi Woods, St. Christopher's club was third: in 930 4-5. Jole Ray, the Illinois star, falled to equal his two mile record time, 9.11 3-5, made two weeks ago, doing the distance break his two weeks' old record. He won the 3,000 meters event in 8.42 4-5. “Fiying P'usm." hvlu-‘ captured uvnum;‘xmswm yards N. XA the University of Peansylvania crews would be on the Schuylkill river with- in two weeks unless tnere is a marked change in weather conditions. Seven- teen shells will be on the water, he said. ‘Wright has appealed to all former Pennsylvania rowing s:ars, where pos- sible, to devote some time each week in helping to coach the crews. ROLUNG AND FLYING FALLS IN WRESTLING T 'New Haven, Feb. 8—Decisions on rolling and flying falls will not be awarded in wrestling matches in this’ state, according to a decision of the Connecticut - athletic commission, an- nounced tonight by Chalrman Moses King. Shankel Challenges Jimmy (Kid) Shankel, oolored m:ddie- weight, who is known to many local fight fans haviniz boxed in many New London shows has taken wp his residence in Nor- wich and row comes forth with a chal- lenge to any boxer in the state. Shankel at one time fought under he mame of- Young Joe Gans and after he left New London was in the stable with Panama Joe Gans, and under the management of Leo P. Foynn in New York where he made a gool reputetion. Uniferme Shall Be Washed Chicago, Feb. 8—Athletes holding to the superstition that their uniforms never be washed while they are in a batting streak will have to change their ideas if they belong tp the Chi- cago Nationals, following an order sued today by President Veeck that SureRelie 1 l FOR INDIGESTION | ) | THE HOUSEHOLD ‘\\- ‘ Ty York and Fordham Universities. Two | ETHEL CLAYTON Srarring i PomounePachuns ETHEL CLAYTON, at the Davis ‘Theatre, Today, Friday and Saturday. sults may not be worn longer than a week. Rath May Go' to Kansas City San Francisco, Feb. 8—Maury Rath, 3| infielder last season on the San Fran- | cisco Pacific Coast Baseball League Club, has been waived out of the coast organization and may go to Kansas City. In 1919 Rath played second base for the Cincinnati Reds in the world's #€ties. In 1917 Rath, while on the Salt Lake club, led the Paclflf‘ Coast Lea- gue in hitting. Outdoor Practice For U. of R. Philadelphia, Feb. 8—Outdoor prac- tice for the University of Pennsylvania baseball team will start next Tuesday, weather permitting. It is the first sea- son in.many years, coach Carliss said, that the pitchers and catchers have had no indoor work. He plans to start the whole squad together on Franklin field. Declares Dividend of 20 Per Cent. Cincinnati, Feb. 8—The Cincinnati Baseball club declared a dividend of 20 per cent last year, the same as in 1920, according to the report of Pres- ident August Herrimann, presented at the meeting of the stockholders. McKay Outfought Wolgart Seattle, Wash.,, Feb. 8—Gordon Mc- Kay, middlewelght of Pocatello, Ida- ho, .outfought Johnny Wolgast of Mi- chigar in four rounds here last night. Wolgast is a brother of Ad Wolgast former lightweight champion. Montville Take Notice The Baltic Wanderers have an open date for Friday evening and would like to play the Montville five at Montville. Or any other team wishing a game. Game to be played out of town. Tel. 1949-2, Brown Defeated Trinity Providence, R. I, Feb. feated 28 to 27 night, SPORTING NO1ES. High class harmess racing on the ice has been: énjoyed by Michizgan horse. men this winter, The Brookiyn Superbas will epen the National League season with the Glants at the Polo grounds this year. Soccer 1s going big In Baltimore, fally 10,000 people attending a recent game there between Baltimore and Washing- ton. The veteran Dan Hawley has signed his contract to continue as coach of the Detroit pitchers and assistant to Manag- er Ty Cobb. Harvard students are keem for Dick Daviscourt, the Texas wrestler, who has been showing Crimson wrestlers the fine points of the game. It is sald that this summers’ Grand Circuit meeting at Poughkeepsle will be the last on the mile track now used in that ct Outfielder Joe Kelly, a Yankee recrult, was born in New York clty and had his first experience as a ball player with Jeff Tesreau’s sem!-pro team. Billy Mercer, the Plitsburgh light heavyweight, will accompany Jehnny Killbane, the featherweight champlon, on a European tour to begin this month Bure-thing promoters sre sald to have staged so many fake bouts in Montreal that the boxing game is hanging on the ropeg there. Another big lengue celebrity. Ping Bo- die, has passed out of the bright lights, having been released by the Yankees to the Vernon club of the Coast League. Recent victories over New York snd Philadelphia hockey teams seem to in- dicate that Boston had the United States Amateur Hockey league (Eastern divi- slon) sewed up. Few ring followers belleve that Harry Wills can defeat Jack Dempsey and yet the negro boxer is about the only heavy- welght in the game capable of putting up & real fight with the champlon. g—Brown de- at basketball here to- Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean; white oint- ment,; made with oil of mustard, it usually bringsreliefas soon as you start tarubiton. ltdbellfltheloodwotkd’theou. fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rece ommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug store, 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; Hhospital size, $3.00. BOUGHT AT LESS THAN MARKET PRICE. Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 5314 _ YOU W. o Make Ro.om‘ For 10 Carloads Of the 1922 Models Studebaker Cars USED CAR BARGAINS For the discriminate buyer who knows a real bdrgain, we have the following rebuilt and guaranteed Cars to offer. Remember these cars carry the same warranty as a new car. We are prepared to give a certified his- tory of each of these cars. One late 1921 Special 6 Touring. . $1350 DRIVEN LESS THAN 1,000 MILES Two 1921 Special 6 Touring, eath $1050 NEWLY PAINTED One 1921 Big Six Touring . . .. .. .. $1200 7-PASSENGER—SOLD One 1920 Big Six Touring ... ..... § 900 7-PASSENGER We also have the following cars which represent good values : One 1920 Dodge Roadster ....... $ 450 GOOD CONDITION—SOLD One 1918 Dodge Touring ........ $ 400 GOOD CONDITION One 1915 Dodge Touring SOLD One 1918 Buick, Model E-4S . .. ... § 450 7-PASSENGER TOURING—GOOD CONDITION One 1918 Buick, Model E-44 . .. ... § 400 5-PASSENGER TOURING—GOOD CONDITION One 1917 Hudson Cabriolet ...... $ 350 GOOD SHAPE ' One 1917, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger Studebaker Touring ........ $ 300 THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED—A REAL BUY | Three 1917, 4-cylinder, 7-passenger Studebaker Touring ...... $§150 up GOOD RUNNING ORDER One 1917 Hupmobile Touring .... § 300 One 1920 Scripps-Booth Touring. § 450 GOOD SHAPE—SOLD One 1916 Scripps-Booth Roadster § 150 : OVERHAULED—SOLD One 1917 Chalmers Roadster .... $ 250 Three 1920 Chevrolet Touring, ea. § 250 GOOD CONDITION One 1919 Chevrolet Touring. .... § 200 GOOD CONDITION—SOLD One 1916 Chevrolet Touring..... $ 150 GOOD CONDITION One1917AllenTourmg.........$ 100 The above cars are all equipped with Electric Starters and Generators. OneVimTruck ................. $ 100 CLEANING HOUSE We are determined to turn these cars into cash, within the next 14 days. Come in and see for yourself. Norwnch Motor Car Co. $ 100