J - THE , OREGON.. DAILY TOURNAL. PORTLAND SATURDAY DECEMBER 21, 1918 i
io
" 3
C. O. Kruvosky Tried to Cover Too
aaakiflf af u mmwrfil, there wat tha MUe
flM wrote to tanta Olaua ajitrlttaj Mr ahanfa
alna an emnlava af a thtorartf ka ll
' ventaaaa. On may faet fat" anaugh M tak
layaff iiwautn tn nouaer. . ,
Much
Territo
HENDRICKS
THINKS BAN
SHOULD GO
Returning K. C. Secretary Be
lieves Baseball Will Thrive With
Soldier Stars Back Home.
N
On tlie Oregon alleys:
Rotary Cljib League
xo. ONE
lrt....2d. 3d Tot.
Dearer 187 136 1B8 911
Coofca 94 132 144 370
Kline 146 155 123 422
Blanry 194 179 180 553
Are.
170
123
141
184
Ma - I A lafll
EW YORK, Dec si v
ti.irlra .. manaifer Of the
Louis Cardinal-, and who. since the close
of the baseball season in
has been in Paris as a Knights of Co
lumbus secretary, returned to the United
Wales yesterday on the White Star liner
Mergantic from Liverpool.
Hendricks declared that the outlook
for a successful baseball year for 1919
was most bright and that
major league players now wl tt ' General
Pershing's army, would undoub tedly be
home before the spring training began.
Hoaneeleaalag Is deeded .
rv. . thinr baseball needs," de-
clared Hendricks. Vis a thorough house
Ir' . a h. firt oneTto go should
51' Johnson of the American league
.-he has been the trouble maker -in or
aanlsed baseball as long as I can re
mr. and while he stay, at the head
of the American league baseball wm .
v. in tiirmnil."
W"J" . .t lv nleased when
.nromthatTohnHeydlerofNewYo
had been elected president of the M
tlonal league, saying. "He's one of the
Muarest men baseball has ever had. and
U l. a credit to the entire league to have
him elected to mat ni.K
office." ... . ,,.. J
Soldier Wast Oame
"Don't think for a . minute hat the
soldiers don't want naHehalt. They
pta y e d a lot of baseball In ftsnc. nd.
It Is probnble that a number of future
major league stars are In the makln
among soldier teams as a result.
Asked regarding the future of tW
Cardinals. Hendricks replied that he
only had a line on two or three of his
rlayers. Frank Snyder, first catcher.
U stationed at Dijon with a motor
transport corps, and Hendricks has lit
tle hope of his being mustered ou..
Walter Cruise and Jack Smith. St. LouU
outfielders, and Second Baseman Jack
Miller are all said to be In France, but
Hendricks was unable1 to locate them.
Rickey May May Over
Branch Mickey, who is now a major
in the chemical warfare service a.
Chaumont. which Is General Pershing s
headquarters, may not be able to-J-turn
very soon, according to the Carul
nal .pilot.
While abroad. Hendricks visited Chateau-Thierry,
and in the course of per
formance of his duties came in contact
with thousands of doughboys.
"I ran into boys from every town In
which I used to manage a club." said
Jack. "I was with Evers part of the
time. and. believe me. John
talnly popular abroad."
Qnlnlan In Bad Way
During a visit to a hospital In the
Argonne district Hendricks found
Tommy Qulnlaii. a ballplayer who has
seen service with Columbus, Salt Lake
and Oakland, and who was once given
' a trial by the White Sox. Quintan had
his left eye shot out and his left leg
hot off eight hours before the armis
tice was signed.
"And there are a lot of more ballplay
ers, many of them well known to the
minors, who more than did their bit,"
' aald Hendricks.
Getting back to the Cards, he said :
"If we can' get our players back, the
: Cardinals will be strong next season.
We lost nine players who were really
vital to the club up to July 1. They
were: Jack Smfth and Walt Cruise,
outfielders ; Snyder, catcher ; Miller,
second "baseman ; B,aird, third baseman,
.and Goodwin, May, Sherdell and Horst
"man, pitchers. Give us these players
and you'll se a different team in St.
Louis."
Totals
035 1850
A2L 600
NO. FOUR
1st.
150150
17 125
109 122
191 169
587 506 561 1714
2ii 3d. Tot. Ae.
150,
l7
Hene? . . ......
Freer . . .j--s-TT.
Handicap 40 ...
Total . .
Xo. One team won three games.
Stewart . .
Barendrick
Lane" . . . .
Beck A ...
Totals .
Johnstone
Iftmglas
Darinson
Johiuon .
Absentee
Moore . .
NO. THKKE
1st. 2d. 3d
109
150
137
143
179
134
135
150
152
153
98
158
130
168
Tot.
341
443
417
468
516
724
NO.
1st.
139
102
86
142
134
718
TWO
2d.
141
85
99
199
738 2180
3d.
136
160
107
148
160 137
Tot.
416
847
295
480
134
297
Ave
114
148
139
154
172
Are,
139
116
98
103
184
99
rotaN
599 684 088 197
So. Three won three games.
George
Lawrence League
1'ISTOT, SCABBARDS
Scotland Yard
Nearly Drafted
Jack Hendricks
.'"Sew -tort; Pee. !L (I. "X. S.)
Hew Scotland Yard came aear
"drafting a major league manager
is being told by shipmates of Jack
Headrlrks here today.'
The White Star liner Megaatle was
Jat ready to pull oat of Liverpool
with Hendricks aboard when a' 8cot
laad Tard deputy eame aboard and
asked Hendricks to accompany him
to headqaarters on the eaay. Jack
was dnmfonnded. " The deputy was
adamant.
The Cardinal manager was taken
before the "Tard" Intelligence of.
fleers and questioned, where It de
veloped that the officers were ook
Ing for a. man of the same name. Ini
tial and age. Hendricks did . not re
semble the man who was waated,
and his passports proTed enoagh to
settle the qaestloa. Shipmates of
Hendricks say his face was 16 feet
long when he 'left the liner and his
smile 16 miles wide when he came
back. Jack admits it, himself.
O'Loughlin a Character
LATE UMPIRE WITTY WHEN PLAYERS KICKED
Never Missed One in Life
By Jack Vciock , .
NEW YORK, Dec. 21. (I. N. S.) The voice ot "Mite
O'Loughlin will be heard no more in the major league. His
lamous siriKC iuu ui i cauuuucu uiiuuu un.av.t.. ...
grandstands for the last time, for "Silk" passed down the long,
long trail in Boston today and -baseball lost one ot 14s most tamous
umpires.
But the memory of "Silk" O'Loughlin will live on. He will
take his place in baseball annals as one of the most picturesque
figures in the history of the game. His eminent fairness as a
' 1 r 1 1 1 ! . t it. ..Iam A t r ac. r
juuge oi piay, nis Keen apprcciiuuu ui wic lures ma uautM-
ness in rendering decisions are traditions ot tne atamona.
1st 2d. 3d. Tot. Atb.
Streib 97 112 115 324 108
Ban- 98 80 103 2H1 03
EKHerts ....... 144 145 94 383 127
Baub 125 135 122 3N2 127
Saubseher ...... 94 112 119 325 108
TntaU ...... 558 584 553 1693
PI8TOI. HOLSTERS
Int. 2d. 3d. Tot. Are.
Hobitaile ...... 176 159 170 505 168
Martin 104 78 00 25 1 83
Haddlrr 67 60 53 ISO 60
Itoberti 170 132 118 420 140
Barrett 171 82 83 338 112
Totals 688 511 495 1694
Pistol Scabbards won two games.
City
League Bowling Average.
December 12
Name (lames,
Wood 21
Kruse 24
Kstes 24
Hlair 11
Bell ; . . . 24
Kent . . . . 24
Flavin ' 24
Kress 21
Haust-r 24
(iocdtrin 24
Kay . . .-' 18
Hanson . . . 1 H
Anitey . . , 24
Franklin . . 24
tellaven 21
Including
Frankie Burns Is .
Considering- Defi
To ChamjyKilbane
Prarikle Burns, the New Jersey boxer,
is considering the question of advancing
into the featherweight division and mak;
ing an effort to capture the title of that
class. Burns' weight has increased to a
point where he could not comply with
the 118-pound mark dictated- by Pete
Herman, the champion of the bantam
class.
It would be an interesting thing if
a fighter of Burns' class entered the
featherweight class, 'for there is a woe
ful lack of quality among those now
in that division.
Kilbane still officially is the cham
pion of the division and will remain the
title holder till Buch time as he formally
announces his retirement or is beaten
In the ring. It would be advisable for
Burns to send a polite challenge to Kil
bane, with the suggesUon that the
champion make a match with the chal
lenger or else resign his title. This
would pave th wa;- for Burns to lay
claim to the championship and defend
It egainst all comers.
was cer-
ARTHUR
DAVS
POSED
AS COLLEGE STUDENT
WHILE IN BAY CITY
Lived Quietly at Hotel, Then at
Private Residence; Suitcase
Was Heavy."
San Frnnclsco. Dec. 21. (IT. T.) Ar
thfur C. Davis, who stole nearly $50,000
from the Kast Side bank ot Portland.
posed as a college student in order to
"hide out," it was revealed Friday by his
landlady, Mrs. Amelia Winter. 2539 Van
Ness avenue.
Davis, the police have learned, secured
& room at the Stanford hotel, on Kearny
street, but a few blocks from the police
ataUon, when he first reached San Fran
cisco.
He decided upon a quiet, simple life
and sought rooms in a private home.
"When he first came he had a suit
case, and it w(ts so heavy my husband
had to help him carry it," Mrs. Winter
aid.
"He said he had come to San Fran
Olsco to take a business college course.
"He aid he would bo studying most
of the time and didn't want to be dis
turbed," she added.. "He said ho want
d things quiet."
Davis is then said to hare taken the
thousands to various banks, a little at
a ttme. He went out twice to theatres.
Jones 21
Kldon 2
Kalk t 24
Klanagan . 24
Wilkoiison 24
l.nnd 0
Johnson IS
Kincaid 24
Freer 22
Standing of Teams
l w on. l-ost.
I'ortland Alleys 17 7
St. Nicholas Cafeteria .... 14' 10 "J83
Walk Orer lloot Shop.... 12 12 .590
Foundation Shipyard ....11 13 .45
Henry B. Barber Shop... 10 . 14 .417
Hadley & Silver Tailors.. 8 16 .333
High Individual Single Jama
Fla-rin . . . .249
High Individual Three Game
Kraune 646
High Team Single Qama
Portland Alleys 1022
High Team Three Domes
St. Nicholas Cafeteria 2890
Committee Prepares
To Find Positions for
Men on Return Home
The committee appointed by Governor
Withycombe to prepare a welcome for
returning Oregon men who have been
In the service -of their country and to
help them earn a livelihood after their
reentrance Into civil life held Its ini
tial meeting at the office of Mayor
Baker Thursday and organized for fu
ture activity.
S. B. .Huston and John H. Burgard
were instructed to survey the entire
state with the object of listing soldiers,
sailors and marines who need a new
start in life and of creating; work forJ
mem wnere necessary.
Other plans for the welfare of the
boys will . be taken care of by a sub'
committee consisting of Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett, R. L. Sabin, William McMur-
ray and Mrs. C. A. Dolph.
At Mayor Baker's suggestion the gen
eral committee decided to ask the war
department to hold Captain James Con
vlll in service to take charge of the or
ganization that will be formed to look
after Jobs for the home coming men.
Captain Convlll was formerly park su
perintendent here. He is now at Camp
Lewis. '
Chief Bender Lies
In Philly Hospital
Pin. At.
4069 103
46i2 102
4314 1B8
2050 187
4463 180
4 450 185
43X2 183
3847 18a
4350 182
4342 181
3240 181
3268 181
4311 180
4299 179
3754 179
3750 170
4284 178
4283 178
4 238 176 i
4229 176 I
1582 17;
4165 174 Chief Albert Bender, one of the great
3794 173 ' est "money pitchers" who ever tossed
J the horsehide past a batter, is in the
Pet. j Pennsylvania hospital at Philadelphia,
that came as the result of overwork.
Dr. Daniel H. Fuller, superintendent of
the hospital, says the great Indian will
be forced to undergo a long and com
plete rest before he will be able to
leaye. While , Bender is still this side
of 35, it is not believed he will make
any attempt to play baseball again.
For 18 long years ever since 1901
"Silk" O'Loughlin reigned as one
of the game's greatest arbiteVs. In
all that time no ball players ever
won a bout at ' repartee with him,
and no one effer prevailed on him
to change a decision. It was
O'Loughlin who first said :
One or the Other
"There is no such thing as a close
decision. The man is either safe
or out." ' - j.-
And he maintained this maxim
throughout his career., '
Because of his ability O'Loughlin '
was seldom compelled. to exert the
full limit of his futltoritjttn deal
ing with players." He ruled with a
hand of iron and for that reason he
was unpopular with the men In uni
form. But "Silk" was the idol of tho
fans. He knew the carrying power
and resonance of his voice, and he
used it to inform the whole coun
tryside of what was going on with
in the ball park. His famous
"strike tuh," often imitated, will
live always.
Idol of Bleachers
Many incidents of O'Loughlin's
verbal bouts with the players are
told and retold. A player once said
to him :
"You are wrong. Silk, I tell you,
your are dead wrong."
"Tut, tut, my ljoy," replied "Silk"
in as silky a toje as he ever used
toward the players, "where do you
get that stuff? I am never wrong.
I never made a wrong decision in
my life."
It was just O'Loughlin's way. He
knew and admitted that every um
pire may make mistakes. He knew
it was only human. But he never
admitted as. much to a ball player
with tho exception of possibly one
instance in a verbal bout which he
won, as he always won them.
It is told that one famous hitter
some say it was Callahan once hit
a liner over the wall and pulled up
at second to hear "Silk" shout
"Foul."
"You're crazy. You're blind,"
shouted the player.
"That ball was fair by 10 feet."
"You're dead wrong." retorted
O'Loughlin, who evidently had
pulled a real one, for he is said to
have added in a lowered voice :
"It was only fair by two feet."
JEXINGTOXKy., Dec tt. (L N. a)
,- o j uuicaia us uvuig lurmeu ' ujr
Central Kentucky thoroughbred horse
breeders to purchase the Louisville, Lex
ington and Latonia racetracks and co
ordinate them under one management
to Insure clean racing.
Johnson Camden, chairman of the
Kentucky racing commission, and Edw
Simma. millionaire oil man, are to head
tho syndicate. '",
Annual Cobb Story
Is Going Its Round
These Wintry Days
Xw York, Dee. II. (I. X. 8.)
The anneal Cobb raraor bobbed p
here today when It was reported that
Manager Miller Hngglns of the Tan
kees may make Detroit an offer for
the "Georgia Peaeh." Colonel Rsp
pert, owner of the Yankees, will pay
a handsome tain for the great oat
fielder. It Is said. The lanks are
also said to have an eye on Happy
Frlfleh of the While Sox.
' Two other players who are being
mentioned as "marketable" are Out
fielders Whltted of the Phillies and
Mengel of the Pirates. Both of these
-players may be sold by their dabs,
it Is said.
SPORTSMAN AND
SOLDIER GIVEN
HIGH COMMAND
Colonel Gunn Recruited Cana
dian Battalion and Outfitted
It Himself.
Toronto. Can.. Dec. 21. "Johnnv
Gunn, famed fighter and sportsman. Is
uio new u. a u. of military district No.
z. The district takes in Toronto and as
xar west as London. Ont. p
The position is an honored and re
sponsible one, in days gone by digni
fied by, such a veteran and gentleman
as uenorai utter, under whom the now
G. O. C. was Instructed as a subaltern
of the Queen s Own.
Everybody who knows the eood old
game of lacrosse knows Johnnie Gunn.
who, up until the war broke out. was
a cnampion tackier, as well as an am
ateur baseball player of renown. John
nie played lacrosse with; the old Te
cumaehs. the greatest team Toronto
ever had.
' Will Always Be Johnnie
He Is Colonel Gunn, C. M. G., D. S. O..
now, yet he will be Johnnie until the
end of the chapter. He says that his
C. M. G. should be C. M. J.. and in
terpreta it aa "tJi me Johnnie." He
got his D. S. O. someTwhere In France
when he oame out of an engagement
with only 100 men left In his battalion.
Of the original officers only two are
left. Johnnie made good "over there."
When the war broke out Colonel Gunn
recruited and outfitted the Twenty
fourth battalion at bis own expense.
Kruvosky Lasts - v
Two Rounds in
Front of Fulton
8an Pranelieo, Dee, 11. C. P.)
The poUee wo aid n't let Kneekoit
Krnroeky accept all-the pmaUhmeat
Fred Falton was wlUlag to give hint
last night and stepped the fight ta
the second roaad.
Kravotky was holding en help,
lescly. Referee Grlffla proclaimed
Falton the winner.
gOSTON. Dec 21. (L X. S.) Presi
dent John A. Heydler of the Na
tional league visited Boston yesterday
afternoon in the course of a swing which
he Is making around the cities of his
circuit. He conferred for a short time
with Treasurer Wise and Business Man
ager Hapgood of the Braves. Nothing:
official was transacted regarding a
change in ownership of the club. It was '
said, or about the election of a presi
dent, which office haabeen vacant since
Percy D. Haughton entered the chemical
warfare branch of the army. At pres
ent. it is said, there is no real purchaser
of the club In sight. President Heydler
left town shortly after meeting the
Braves' officials.
REED COLLEGE PLANS
NEW COURSES TO AID
MEN RETURNING HOM
E
Soldiers and. Sailors to Be Per
mitted to Enter Classes
Whenever Discharged. '
Capt. Nick Williams
To Return to Game
R. L. (Xick) Williams, former mana
ger of the Portland Colts and former
boss of the Spokane team of the North
west league, who has been commis
sioned a captain in the United States
reserve army, is expected to return
to Portland in a few days. Williams
is at present in Spokane, conferring
with Frank C. Farr, owner of the
Spokane baseball franchise, regarding
the plans for the 919 season. Wil
liams will be named - manager of the
Spokane team next year, according
to information received Jrom Spokane.
Baseball Meeting
Chicago. Dec. 21. (U, P.) A special
meeting .of minor leagues will be held
in Chicago January 14, according to a
letter here from President Michael Stone.
Rigid Quarantine
Is Being Enforced
At White Salmon
Griffith Says 90
. Cities Are Paying
Six-Cent Carfare
Portland, which on January 5 last
- was the only city of its size in America
with a cent car fare, is now one of 90
Cities of Its sl where 6 cents or more
is . charged, said Franklin T. Griffith,
president of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company, before the Progres
slve Business Men's club at the Benson
hotel Thursday. .
Mr.; Griffith hinted that the time Is
- near 'when cost of transportation will
rovern charges ; - In other words, the
sons system of streetcar fares. .
- "The cleverest crook In the world
couldn't, handle the affairs of this car
company dishonestly. If he . tried, be
cause of the systems of accounting en
forced by the public service commission
nd the Interstate commerce commis
sion." said Mr. Griffith.
' The streetcar company head said he
favors a wage for employes that will
provjao ior , tneir , neeas ana leave a
surplus for old age. . He spoke favor
ably, too, of the eight-hour day. -.
Amended Franchise
Sought by Railway
Company of Council
Request is made by the Portland &
Oregon City Railway company. In a
communication .filed with the citv com
missioners Thursday for an amendment
to the franchise granted the company In
1914 whereby the company may abandon
its west : side franchise rights and re
tain the rights already held on the east
side.
Tracks have been built from the south
eastern section of .the city over various
private rights of way and city streets
to a connection with the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power system. NO reason
is given i for the desire to abandon the
west siae privileges. '
Jones Would Have
Parades .of Heroes
Washington, Dec. 21. fWASttTva.
TON BUREAU OF THE JOIIRXat.
senator Jones or Washington has ap
pealed to Secretary of War Baker to
m rnBo i ior a parade under ! arms in
seattie ana other Northwest cities of
soldiers j from that section who served
overseas oeiore they are finally dis
charged. The Seattle Chamber of Com.
merce has taken up the movement and
Senator! Jones urges that Its desires be
I. W. W. Trial Put
Oyer Until Dec. 30
jsacramento, cat; Dec. 21. (U. P.)
Trial of 46: alleged I. W. W. charged
with conspiring to oppose the draft was
adjourned late Friday until December
so. The defendants will spend the boll
a ays in jau.
White Salmon, Wash., Dec. 21. The
city marshal of White Salmon Is a busy
man these days as all persons coming
into this valley, either by ferry from
Hood River or by rail from outside
points, ' are quarantined three days in
White Salmon. Schools are permitted
to run, but citizens of White Salmon
who leave town are shut up for three
days upon their return. No cases of
influenza exist here at present. The
quarantine orders were issued by the
county board of health at Goldendale
where a few cases of "flu" are still
in evidence. Much complaint Is heard
here," as it is hard to understand the
necessity of the ruling when schools are
permitted to run and no "flu" exists
here.
Wealthy Sheepman
Must Pay $130 Per
Month as Alimony
Cleva S. Chamberlain was granted
divorce from -William Martin Chamber
lain by Circuit Judge Catena, Friday
morning. The wife was given custody-of
two minor children and $130 a month ali
mony. Several pieces of real estate near
Goldendale. Wash., were ordered turned
over to the wife and a large wheat ranch
in the same vicinity was deeded to the
children, .the Income from it to be paid
to Mrs. Chamberlain during the chll
drens minority.
Chamberlain is a prominent sheep
man of Klickitat county. Wash., and is
reputed to be worth 1250,000. Afl records
of the case were ordered destroyed ex
cept the final decree.
Bay City Labor to
Send No Delegate
San Francisco, Dec. 21. -(U. P.)
Labor here will not .be represented at
the big Mooney ; protest labor meeting
In Chicago January 14. The Labor Coun
cil last night voted 82 to 83 not to send
a delegate. The action was over the
plea of "Mother" Jones that the coun
cil take unanimous action to send i
delegate, but not one of your reaction
anes, ane saio.
That students returning to college
from the army and navy this month
may have every opportunity to resume
their courses of study. Reed college has
arranged new courses to begin Decem
ber 30. The beginners' courses include
almost all those ; ordinarily taken by
first-year students, making this as good
a time as any for "a student to enter
college.
Further opportunities are open to
new students, as Professor Snow or the
Oepartment of English and Professor
Wooddy of the department of history
will obtain their discharges from th
army this month andoffer at Reed col
lege, beginning December 30. several
cburses which have never been offered
before. Professor Snow Is. an officer
at Camp Taylor, Ky., and Professor
Wooddy is an officer at Camp Lewis.
The faculty of Reed college has voted
to permit men to take up, their work
whenever they obtain their discharges.
Special opportunities will be provided
for these men to make up the work
they have lost, and college credit will
be given for the courses in reserve of
ficers' training camps. v
Former students are already return
ing. One of these, Kenneth Irle, re
turned this week from China. Another,
William Godskesen, returned from Ha
waii, where ' he has been with the
United States merchant marine. God
skesen was president of the class of
1921.
Lieutenant William G. El lot Jr. of
Portland will return from the Washing
ton State college, : where he Is now an
S. A. T. C. officer, and Lieutenant Hor
ace Williston of Vancouver will return
from Lawrence university, Appleton,
Wis., where, he has been personnel orfi
cer with the S. A. T, C. Five men will
return from the naval units at Seattle
and one from the aviation school at Ber
keley. Others will give up their work
at the shipyards and return to college
for the new year. '
The war department has indicated its
Intention of leaving the full military
equipment at Reed 'college, provided ar
rangements are made for a unit of the
reserve officers' training corps.- The
faculty will consider Professor ifcudson
B. Hastings' report on this subject Saturday.
Camp Lewis Squad
Ready to Contest
Mare Jsland Gobs
.
Berkeley, Cat' Dec. 21. (U. P.)
Gamp Lewis was doped to win its game
this afternoon with the sailors of Mare
Island on California field.
The heavy northerners are full of pep
and they like the nice turf field for
they are. used to a gravel surface that
removes skin quickly.
When they practised yesterday they
acted like old draft horses just turned.
Into green pastures.
The sailors have lost only (to . the
Mather field flyers this year.
. Liberal delegations from, the football
teams of the Mare Island marines, Cali
fornia and the Balboans are expected to
watch the game. ,
Dismissal Approved by Radio
Washington. Dec. 21. (I. N. S.) Pres
ident Wilson Friday afternoon approved
by radio the dismissal from service of
First Lieutenant Ullus C. Miller. Sixtieth
pioneer infantry, u. s. A wbo was
found guilty of abusing negro privates
under ' his command at Camp Wads-
worth. -j j
No Mail Lost on Seas
Montreal. Dec. 21. (I. N. S.) Not a
sack of mall sent to England from Can
ada was tost daring: the war - as ; the
result of German naval activity, It was
stated Friday by I A. Prairie, superin
tendent of the tall way mail sere-ice.
The Model 90
Thrift
New
Price
$9B5
. o. b, Toledo
Established Overland policy is apparent in the es
tablishment of this new price at this time. ,
That policy is now as it has been in the past
quantity production of a quality car
economies of large purchasing power, and standard
ized factory methods ,
-small per car profit. '
And the result is now as it has been in the past
the ruling sensible automobile value of the season
Aside from price, the Model 90 Overland Thrift Car
Is the sensible automobile to buy on its record.
Over one hundred thousand of these cars are giving
their owners service ' that is far more than merely satis
factory. It is affording them individual transportation at re
markably low cost transportation of the utmost de
pendability and real comfort.
And considered with the price, $985 f. o. b. Toledo,
the intrinsic value is compelling.
It establishes Overland, as heretofore, the ruling
sensible automobile value of the season.
Production cannot immediately be restored to normal.
4- But we have not let price wait upon the lowering of
costs through the increase in production. (
We have anticipated it, you have it now, and now is
the time to buy.
We also anticipate a demand for this car that we must
necessarily fall short of fully supplying until we shall fully
have restored normal factory conditions.
Cars on hand are few.
We are doing our utmost and will continue to do
everything in our power to bring stocks of cars up to working .
requirements with the least-possible delay.
Shipments are already moving in fair quantity.
Your purchase if made this season should have your
attention now. '
We are ready--come in and see us.
. - .. ; -1 -.... - . : '
Willys-Overland, Inc., Toledo, Ohio
Overland-Pacific, C Inc.
Broadway 3535 V ' , : ' ' . Broadway at Dai.
V