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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1924)
SmTESMM! PAGE : OF UVESPORtf NEWS -FROM EERWHERE CLUB PERCENTAGES 1 TJiClTlO COAST liEAGTJS Won I-ot Pet .5.13 ;540 .524 .519 .1x5 .171 .4-3 j Pan Franc ist-a Seattle i Oakland ... Vernon " Parramenlo "Fait I.akn ... 73 ... 71 ... 70 . f.5 .:. ii'i ... til J ;. r.. l,:t 7 i i:t Kurt land JLea Angela's ... AMERICAN f i ; ; w York .. ... 'letroit .4'.- I Washington ..... i Ft. Louis .Cleveland . Chicago -.4..-. .... Boston .... , Philadelphia NATIONAL IXAQtTB Won Lost f,7 4 - 51 64 52 59 64 Pet, .578 .557 .552 .430 .474 .44f .442 426 Prl. .ci ? .591 .54 .553 , .518 .420 .32 .360 60 63 ,. 51 ..... 50 63 49 . 66 LEAGUE Won I-rOst C 43. 65 45 Sew ' York .. I'ittxburgh .. 'iemKO'.l (Brooklyn i Cincinnati .. 'St.- Iouia U Philadelphia , Boston ., A - 62 48 : 51 6(' 57 47 42 ......... 40 65 68 71 Whan TTael Bam chooses a cartaJn artylo of rarmnt for Ma soldiers. KB XXOWI. Ho poclfloa braochaa for armj snaa bacans tboy ansaa comfort ad ofieloacy for too outdoor nun. 3tlaat sow tho country's army of workars aro wearing t&am at taalr cauy tiui. D1T BREECHES llw-lM-tW. s r Mar won r t!?fS5SV? ' outdoor, workora wr- r!?!??0' : rjvlMr, for thalr ; DAYS ; looks, thalr comfort, BIG 5 thalr was aad aoono. 'Overalls ' iwiit v mm :,Best 'Dealers 'Everywhere yowUnrle.Snnii i m i l.'.'J.-1"' Sf LOOKING AHEAD FOR lc . Plan now for winter comfort by asking for further informa tion regarding the most econo mical heating plant on the -market. . Elastman Sibloco Furnaces 79.60 and up ! A le post card brings the information without any obli gation on your parU Silverton Blow Pipe Co.. ': -j j Slrverton, Oregon jR e a d the ; Classified Ads. SAL ESVi 'WEDNESDAYi Grand Stand Chair Seats pn IMIORTANT NOTICE ; Owing to the Amount of preparation necessary jfoif the presentation ,Of the massive siectacle "Pocahontas at the t'ourtor Qt ccn Anno," ,and our desire to tttart the ierforinaiice iironipilyjno jitret-t parade rwui oe given tnis year. . 15 -. .-' (i 'ii Q ' 11 It LJ i Haef-' JT'X 111 .WA i0i90 ONVY AMtPJCXH PRINCtSS H Over Two Thousand Wild Animals" I 'ORE WILD ATIIMAL PERFORMERS THAT I ALL OTHER SHQTiS COMBINED;'' Tf ' n STAP. OF THEM COAST i AND Wrnofi , fcjattle LOS AN03RIjES.i j Aug. 13. - Vernon won thrt series from Seat tle four gameK tji three here today by taking the tinalj. contest G to Rafter, the game had goiie into an extra Inning. - iThe Tigers contrib uted largely toward, their victory in the first filing when' they scored five tallies off the veteran Veah Gregg. II Christian, pitching for Vernon, wis hit freely, but three timely! double plays saved him from defeat Hjj j; Seattle .... A. it. J.. 5 12 2 Vernon , . . . jf 3. . i t . . . . 6 10 6 ( 101 innings) Gregg, and KJ Baldwin; Tobiu Gro'at, Christian; and Hannah. No other games scheduled. KID McCOY IS HELD SANE BY TWO DOCTORS (Continued from page 1) bond pending: Mrs; Mors' will. Solitaire and he probation of M ' ' ' light literary la- bors vary the nonotony of jail routine for 5 the one-time gjobe trotting fighte; r. 1 1 Among the newspaper stories, (dealing with the lease in wMh he figured, the Kid today fouQd one i appearing under his own Signature, a mod est essay of sorne 1100 words in which Mrs. M0V3 was not men tioned. . . J His ultimate (intention, he an nounced severaj: days ago, is to compile a comprehensive auto-bi-ography, a task for which he ex plained he neVerlhad any time until now." ; i j The much v married former pu gilist was elbp wed : off the news paper neadiinesifo an edition or two by his eighth wife, Dagmar Dalgren, actress and dancer, who police say, staged : a disturbance today on the front porch of the apartment house where the Mors shooting took; place, breaking a pane of glass and upsetting a few potted plants Four policemen who responded to the emergency call sent in by frightened apartment dwellers quelled i the fproar but made no arrest, explaining that the affair was largely i tfdisplay of temper ament. ." ; I 'J- J That insai ity will not be the sole prop of McCoy's defense was indicated in (he -announcement by his attorneys today that they had found three i . ftnesses prepared to testify that frg. Mors talked of committing p alclde shortly before the night she jmfet her death. Funeral aifrgements for Mrs. Mors still wit ; on instructions from her pare(it in New York. VISITS fAREXTS SILVERTON, Ore., Aug. 18. (Special to l fe I Statesman.) Miss Virginialsmith, a graduate Of the University !of California, is at the home of hferj parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith! of Silverton. Miss Smith, has been ill and spent some timeVat a.;. sanitarium in Cali fornia before ; returning to her home, j She epects to return to California some; time after the first of the year, .ybcto PORTUWD. ORRGOFf Ma trac-b.ra, aaaall el en refill .Hpervlal. atriet dla lpltB. aolal alvaaitaa-es aa41 a.ral trnlalaar. Catai.ica. etarrfHjr eat maatt. 20 AUGUST Sale at Patton's Book Store f i , : Till im ALL -IPj ;.. n s m a. m m mm VM A I I K-Jr MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES Cincinnati 8; New York 7 s CINCINNATI. Aug. 18. (Na tional.) Cincinnati defeated New York today in the longest game if the season today, 7 to s, iu 17 innings. Carl Mays, who was in an automobile accident on his way to the ball park, was knocked out of the box in two rounds Shee han pitching magnificently for nearly 16 innings. It was the fifth straight defeat for the cham pions since coming west. Score R. - H- E. New York 7 15 2 Cincinnati 8 17 J Dean, Nehf. Jonnard. Rvan and Snyder; Mays, Siieehan and 'in io, Har grave. Chicago O; Host on 1 : CHICAGO Aug. 18. (Nation 1.) Boston was unable to do much with Aldridge today while Chicago hit Yeargin timely and on. 6 to 1. Score R. H. E. Boston . . 18 1 Chicago ....... C 10 1 Yeargin and Gibson; Aldrirge md Hartnett. , ' rhila1elplihi 5; St. Ixui 4 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18 (Nation al.) Cy Williams homer with two on base gave the Phillies a ?tart today and they defeated the Jardinala 5 to 4. Ford's triple tied the . score in the ninth and Wilson's double drove in the win ning run. Scores- s R. II. E Philadelphia 5 7 3 St. Louis . . ...... 4 11 1 Ring, Belts and Wilson; Sher Jel and Gonzales. : ' Brooklyn 7; Cincinnati 4 PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18. (Na tional) After winning nine Uraight games, four of them from the Giants, the Pirates went down to defeat today before the mas terly pitching of Grimes of Brook lyn, 7 to 4. The Dodger mounds man pitched carefully throughout and was in danger in only one in ning, the second, when the Pi rates batted in three runs. I He materially helped to win his game by exceptional work at bat, hit ting four safe blows in four times up and driving in the two runs which put the Dodgers in the lead. ; . ' : ; ?.. j Score R. It. E. Brooklyn . . . . . . . ... 7 15 1 Pittsburgh . . . 4 9 1 Grimes and Taylor; Meadows.' Pfeiffer, Stone and Gooch. FIRPO THREATENED New- York Civic League to Have Fighter Arrested cn . Perjury Charge NEW YORK, Aug. 18. The Rev, Sheafe Chase, president of thej New York Civic league which has been investigating the circum stances surrounding Luis ; Angel Firpo's admission to this country, today swore to a warrant for the boxer's arrest on a charge of per jury, according to the clergyman's attorney, Bernard H. Sandler. Mr, Sandler said the warrant would be served tomorrow. . ;;; .. j The request for a warrant was made after a four week investiga tion which disclosed, Mi1. Sandler said, that Firpo had failed to tell the truth about Anna Lourles Pi cart, with whom he arrived last month on the steamship Pan-American, i ; Mr. Sandler said an T effort would be madejo have Firpo de ported before his scheduled bout with Harry Wills in Jersey City September 11. f WITH n EPORTATON Giant Dirigible Shenandoah Safely Moored to Mast of U S. S. Patoka in Test of Mobile Base J K : - :. .4 il. lyH.li.JHlWi"iHMW'.' This exceptionally good photo shows the navy dirigible tied up the mooring mast of the Patoka in Narragansett Bay off the roast of Rhode Island. . Capt. Zachary Ianadowne, commanded of the airship, declared himself -highly pleased with the results cf the New York 2; Chicago O NEWi YORK. Aug IS. (Am erican.) Joe Uush held Chicago to four hits today and the Yankees made it three straight by bunch ing Tour of their five safeties In the first and sixth- Two walk and . a siiigle filleiL the bases for the White Sox in the ninth but Schalk filed to Ruth for the last out. Ruth walked three times. Score , . R. H. E. Chicago . , . ..0.4 0 New York . ...... 2 5 0 Robertson, Connally and Schalk Rush and Schang. , AVaMhington ; Iotrolt 3 j WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (Amf erican.) Leonard failed in his first start since his return to or ganized baseball today and Wash ington defeated Detroit 6 to 3 through an eighth inning rally. Score -H-- R. H. E. Detroit 3 8 1 Washington . . . . fc . ..613 3 Leonard and Bassler; Marberry, Russell and Rue!. Cleveland 1.1; Philadelphia 3 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18. (American) Cleveland by com bining 18 base hits With 12 bases on balls, defeated Philadelphia 13 lo 3. I ' ;ln Score - Cleveland ..... i,t Philadelphia .... Coveleskie and R. H. E. ..13 16 0 . . 3 13 2 L. Sewell: Meeker, Burns, Harris, Hasty, Gib son and Perkins. ! . Itoston 3; St. Louis 2 BOSTON, Aug. .18. (Ameri can.) A single by Pinch Hitter Picinich. three others by Noone, Collins and Kzzel, and a triple by Wamby gave Boston three runs in the ninth inning and a 3 to 2 victory over St. Louis today. Score R. II. E. St. Louis i. .. . iv. ... 2 11 0 Boston ; : . 1 . . 3 9 1 Wingard and Severeid; J-'ergu son and O'Neill. CLUB IS COMING Game With Senato rs Next Sunday Will Be Step To. ward Champi onship i ' After trouncing the much-tout ed Drooklin team Sunday by a score of 12 to 2, Manager Biddy Bishop of the Saleml Senators de cided to bring a team here next Sunday that will give his players some sort of a fighti So he can celled ithe date yitji the Fulton ciuo ana arranged lor a game with the Port of I Pi prtland team. which j is tied with the Nickolal in the Port- team for first place! land City league. The game will be a step toward deciding the state semi-professional championship. Indications now are that Salem has ja better claim to .the state championship than any other club, and if the Sen ators win next Sunday the pros pect will be all the .brighter. Ashby will probably pitch next Sunday. JOHNSON BOUT POSTPONED DRUM WRIGHT Okla., Aug. 18- - The: boxing match between Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, and Brad Simmons, both negroes-scheduled to be held here tonight, was postponed today when a message was received from Johnson saying he had been hurt in training. He asked that the bout be held Labor day. You. can thank the presidential election for one thing: It crowds a good many murders off the front page. ' A i v A mooring tests and said their suc cess proved the : dirigible had an unlimited range, j He said he found it easier to tie up to the floating mast than the one the big ship frequently has used at the Lakehurst, N. J., hanger. PORTUND PORT 3 Jj: TQ SALEM CLUB i . -4 - i Senators Win 12 to 2 Over Strong Portland Team Ash by, Tn Fine Form t ; s . t - ; i Te Brooklyn ; baseball club, claiming to be about the strongest semi-professional club in Portland, and advising Manager Biddy Bish- i - i u op :to writer out their winner's check befor the game, lost to the SaMm Seuatora Sunday by a score of 12 to 2. . ; ' The visitors got only four hits off Bill Ashby, two of which were homers by fFairbanks, Brooklyn third baseman, which afforded their only runs. Ashby pitched a brilliant, heady game in every in ning. The ; hard-hitting Senators garnered 11 fhita off Nordstrom, Korhonen and Lamear. the three Brooklyn pitchers, three of which were home ritns by Proctor, Keene and Baird. Edwards was the bat ting star of the day for Salem, making three safes outv of four times up AH other members got a hit each, j After Salem had bat tad Nordstrom out of the box in thef fifth inping the ; Brooklyn manager; wa heard soothing Mr. Nordstrom'sJ feelings in these woWs: "It's, all right, kid. Don't worry. You did a whole lot bet ter than If jlhought you "would. This is no bunch o doubs we're up against tDday.' ;i j Baird wasj ihe scoring star Sun day1, making! five of Salem's 12 tallies. ( 1 1 . :.r ; -1; A feature: bf the game was the successful sacrifice hitting by Sa leni players Proctor laying down two neat; buntta and Reinhart and Coleman oneach. Proctor's bunt ing together! with his home run caused Korfoncn to pass him purposely in! the eighth. j Frisco; Edwards, who has been walking and running step-and-a-half all seaion because of a sore ankle. pulleda stellar play In the eighth vh(r he hippety-hopped clear back totMurray Wade's soda pop emporium and caught a foul off! Sharett'ifbat. Gams by nnings:, v i , I'. ,:.-;! Mfst Inning ;;' j Brooklyn jk- Fairbanks homed Brjcketu fatmed, Sharett out. Ashby to Raifd. Lamear safe on Coleman's eror. Dillon fUed to Baird. One run, one hit, one er ror. i H . - ; Salem Miller filed to Jones Reinhart; walked and stole second. Coleman! filed to Lamear. Keene filed to Fairbanks. I Second Inning Brooklyn -f- Korhonen singled and stole second. Jessi out on strikes. I Jories flied trt Keene. Nordstrom fanned. One hit. A Salem Baird walked. Proctor sacrificed, Nordstrom to Korhon en.1 advancing 4 Baird to second. Schackmannl Jout, Fairbanks to Korhonen. Baird taking third. Ed wards singled scoring Baird. Ed wards stole if econd. Ashby out. Nordstrota jto Korhonen. One run, one; hit, j, I Thir1 Inning Brook Baird. . i yn 4 Fairbanks flied to Brckett and ; Sharrett upuru. 1 13 Salem fMiller safe on Fair banks' error ;when he let; a fast one get !bv.l Reinhart sacrificed going out Nordstrom to Korhonen, ana advancing - Miller to second Coleman ! out.S Jossi to Korhonen, Miller taking third on the play. Keene out, Sharrett to Korhonen. One error. 1 1 - Foufrth Inning; Brooklyn-fjLamear out," Ashby toi Baird. Dillon out. Miller to Baird. Korhonen fanned, i ' i Salem4 Baird safe on Jossi's error. Proctpr sacrificed, Nord strom to Kprhonen. advancing Baird to second: Schackmann drove a two-bagger Into the center field wire netting, scoring Baird. Edwards? oui, Fairbanks to Kor honen, Schackmann taking third. Ashby singled, scoring Schack mann. Miller out, Nordstrom to Korhonen. Ifwo runs, two hits, one error. I i j Fifth Inning Brookiyn-tllossi flied to Baird. Jones out, Miler to Baird. Nord- sirum oui oy ;jsaira unas3isiea. Salem-i Reinhart singled. Cole man sacrificed. Fairbanks to Kor honen, advancing Reinhart to sec ond. Keene; Tanned. Baird safe on Jossi's error, Reinhart scor ing. Proctor homed, scoring Baird ahead him. At this Junc ture Nordstrcpi yielded up the. box to Korhonen and Amato took Kor- honen's jplac at first. Schack mann walked! Edwards singled. advancing Schackmann i to third. Dillon threw! to second to get Ed wards and Schackmann dashed for homi Jpssi threw him out at the plate. Three runs, three hits, one' error. I ri . ' .1 Sixth Inning V . ' , Brooklyn 4- Fairbanks out by Baird unassisted. Brickett flied toi Miller. Sliarrett walked, La mear flied tOl Keene. Saleml Ashby struck out. Mil ler hit a two-bagger and took third on a bad throw by Dillon. Rein hart fanned. Coleman singled. scoring rMiller. Keene flied to Jones. J One , run, two hits, one error, "j M 'I Seventh Inning Brooklyn-j-tIllon singled Kor honen i filed to Reinhart. ; Jossi walked,-forcing Dillon to second. Jones grounded between second and third and the ball hit Dillon who was running to third, putting him out automatically. Amato out. Coleman to Baird. One hit. Salem Baird walked; and stole second. Proctor filed to Jones. Schackmann fanned. I Baird took third on a passed ball. Edwards singled, scoring Baird. j Edwards stole second. Ashby grounded and was safe on fielder's choice. Ed wards was safe at third, but at tempted to make it home and was thrown out. Jossi to Dillon. One run, one hit. : '. . : . i Eighth Inning' Brooklyn Fairbanks homed. Brickett out. Proctor to Baird. Sharrett fouled out to Edwards. Lttmear out, Coleman to Baird. One run, one hit. S ! i Salem Miller flied to Jones. Reinhart walked. Coleman flied to Lamear. Keene homed over left field fence, scoring Reinhart ahead of him. Baird homed over left field fence. Proctor was de- Jliberately walked by Korhonen, wno tnen yielded up the box to La mear, Amato going to center and Korhonen back to first.' Schack mann ; walked and - stole second. Proctor scored on an error by Dil lon. Edwards walked. L Schack mann took third on a passed ball. Ashby out by Korhonen unassist ed. Foflr runs, two hits, one er ror. ; j ' j . J u . Ninth Inning j ; ; Brooklyn Dillon flied to Mil ler. Korhonen" fanned 'Jossi out, Miller to Baird. 11 BOX SCOBE ! Brooklyn ABj K. If. PO. A. T.. Fairbanka 3b 4 2 2 12 1 Brickett rf ........ 4 ; n O O O O Sharrett 2b , S O O 0 2 O Iamear cl and p 4 J O .0 2 O ' 0 Dillon e 4 5 o 11 1 Korhonen lb and p .... 4 1 O it 11 O Josstl a 3 O 10 O 3 2 Jonea If 3 0 0 4 0 O Xordstrom p ....... 2 O SO 0 5 O Amato lb and rf 1 0- :0 0 0 0 Total Salem 32 i 8 4 24 13 5 AB; R. IT. PO.A. K Miller as - 5 i 1 12 3 0 Reinhart rf J.;...-...- 2 t 2 110 0 Pnleman 3b 4 J 0 i; 1 0 2 1 Keene If . . S 1 1 2 O O Bsird lb 3 1 13 O 0 1 O I 0 1 0 O O Proctor 2b ...... 2 2 Schackmann rf . 3 I 1 Kd wards c - 41 0 Ashby p ........... S0 J 3 8 O 0 1 O 2 ! Total 33!12 11 26 8 1 . 'Dillon . automatically i out in seventh when ht by batted ball, Summary Karned rn: Brooklyn 2; Salem B. Left on bases: Brooklyn 5; Salem 7. Stolen basea: Korhonen. Reinhcrt. Kdwards (2). Baird, Proror, s SacrifireS hits: Proctor ( J). Kemhart, C oleman. Home runs: Fairbanka (2," Proctor. Keene. Reird PaRed balls: By Dillon 3. Bases on balls: Off Ashby 2: off Nordstrom 2: off Kor honen 3; off Lamear 2. j: Struck out: By Ashby 7; by Jvordstrom ,1 by Korho nf n 3. Time of (tame 1 :43. Umpire-' Kennedy. Salem Tennis Players Win Most jot I Matches j Six of the eight tennis matches with the Penisula Park) p'ayers of Portland were won' on the state hospital courts Sunday iby the Si- lem Tennis association playeva Miss Ann I.owe, former Portland city 'champion, wch from ; Mrs Hollis Huntington, former Univer sity of Oregon champion, n a hot ly contested battle, i 6-2 ; 9-11 and 6-4. Miss Irene S,tevens, cham pion of the University of Wash ington and Seattle won! from Mrs. Greenbaum, ; 6-1; I 6-i. Other matches were as follows: ; Bates won from!' Glazier, 6-2; 6-4. Lennon won from Green, C-l; 6-1. Oakerberg won from Loly, 6-0; 6-1. Lutz won from Albriqh, 6-1; 6-4. , White won from Marshall, 6-4; 745. i Green baum won from Creighton, 6-4; 6-i. : h j j ;; Tomorrow afternpon two tourn aments will be staged; with four of the Salem Tennis association players meeting four representa tives of Willamette university. THE DAYS ARESLIPPING BY FOR THE CONTEST (Continued from page 1) suggested by the picturesque Log Cabin, which has been ; selected as the most fitting place in which to entertain the ten winners of the Statesman's vacation votin con test who will be Newport's guests for a week beginning September second. - J! j- The girls will be; welcomed here by the hospitable managers of the cabin, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson, EXPERIENCE AND GUARANTEE AS a rectal specialist I have yet to treat the case of Piles that will not give way to my non-surgical treatment. Hence, mv unqualified GUARANTEE of CURE or FEE REFUNDED. My assistants are the most skillful to be found; my new offices in my own new building, the largest and best equipped; my own new hoceL which adioins, is con venient and comfortable for out of town patients who come to me from many states and Canada tor rectal and colon treat ments, i i i j Soaa ladar farar FREE Ulmstrstad bk. ah DEAN.M.D. Inc 3Ttf tj rN-OrTOSITt COURT HOUSE i G411ANO.OREGON lately of Salem, who., in addition to placing, the" establishments ex cellent cuisine at their- disposal, will entertain them with -several charming social functions which they are already planning. I The Log 'Cabin, with its charm ing rustle atmosphere, has long been one of the resort's outstand ing attractions and it is still one of Newport's most popular; gath ering places. The gaily decorated main reception room, with - its walls of rough-hewn logs, its im mense fireplace, built of ; hue boulders dragged up from 'the beach,, and its polished floors. Is an ideal place for dancing parties, and the rustic quiet of the smaller club room- which adjoins is sug gestive of a pleasant evening spent in playing bridge or mah Johng. Nor is the charm of the Log Cabin diminished by the uniquely ar ranged grill-room, in which ; The Statesman's proteges will be serv ed with items from a most delect able and complete bill of fare. ; - Correspondent, Newport, Or., Aug. 16, 1924. A CRY IN THE NIGHT, griping pains in the vitals, cramps, weakening diarrhoea - whether child or adult, immediate comfort and ease in CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY . Pays to keep always on hand. For Prompt Service and Good Cleaning: and Pressing Phone Cherry City Cleaners Odorless Cleaning Our Specialty 231 N. High Street ; ' g J FANCY V f . AOOAS) CURES . From Los to Bang Swift's Premium Brand, with its repu tation for uniform goodness, is of long standing-. It has behind it more than thirty years of leadership in scientific curing and smoking. I 1 As early as 1889 Swift & Company's products had received highest awards at international expositions. One of the four medals awarded at the Paris Expo sition of 1889 was for Premium smoked meats, and another was for "SflverleaT Brand Pure Lard. j Premium Hams and Bacon were .' acknowledged the best then. They ere better today. Laboratory control, constant, steady experiments, more careful selec tion, and painstaking care assure you of better meat with unfailing regularity. ; Premium Hams are uniformly mild and delicious whether purchased in Los Angeles, in Bangor, or in Miami. ; ; The pre-eminent position j of Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon is indicative of the development of the packing indus try to which Swift & Company has con tributed no small part in carrying to the 1 table of the millions "More Meat and Better Meat" i -!. , .-.'- - ...; ; ! This service is performed at a profit from all sources averaging only a fraction of a cent per pound. - Swift & Company Whizz--Biang We have sold out our agency at 186 So. High St. and must sell our used cars. Seel these cars and compare our prices. 1923 Gardner, new tires, fine mechanical condition, 5 bearing crank shaft and every ' thing, $850.1 ' 1921 Dodge, fine me chanical condition, fine shape, $500,; ; , Light Overland, 1924 model run less than 1000 miles. rMany others to chose . from. Courtesy Treatment Burdett Albea Motor Co. Gardner Distributors - Phone 1828 Angele s or 133 -t u 4 4. , . 1 i ' 4 f . - t i i
