I
MEDFORD MAlT TRIBUTE MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY. 26, 1931."
LOCAL JUNIORS
EEYSHOOTS BATTLE SALEIVi
PAR TO iUUAY ai l p.m.
r
I
OPEN
Ed" Makes New
;rd To Beat Von Elm
At St, Paul
) PAGE FIVE
The championship of Western Ore
gon In the Amorlcan Legion sponsor
ed Junior baseball team competition
will be. decided at the fairgrounds
this afternoon when the Marlon coun
ty (Salem) team, and the Med ford
Juniors meet at the fairgrounds. The
game will Btart at one o'clock, and
the largest crowd of the summer sea
son will be on hand. The Salem
team arrived late yesterday by auto.
Despite the ruling of the lumn
baseball leaders and the state exec-
ona With BallOOn !u.tlvo comm"t ot the Legion, that
Jytllv - itney
Ujg CW9. ST, PAUL. Minn..
a, Dela-. led par-shelUng
i .L iiifhtninn fairways
EL MOW with a record smash
F J u.n smith of De
li W.lm of LOS An-
. .1. iiM struggle for the
& It, find open golf chauiplon-
i which eclipsed the
tSo ot 66 established earlier
Zta by Harrison "Jimmy"
t ml .? n-.-i 1OQ0 nntlnnnl
V H hi fel-
k stroMfc uner ?ar and the
neon iitf. ,uo
-k.n ' ' , '
Ebb, 'the big business marrof
,Ait mde blm the terror of the
hp t year ago.: repeated tneir
tetlttf pwronnuiiwra. v. j""-'
--mni 69's. although each
L my dunces of 68's on the
nttn, t comparatively wwj
tmiih mulled a two foot putt
L own while Von Elm missed
Una for s birdie four from
suton ran ma. jo-uw. wwi v
ml Isitr was tied by Oilri Dutra,
(pubs oaballero from los 411-
. Dutra scored a r yesMiruuy.
lolled the other four breakers
1 M to tie Johnston for fourth
L-three shots away from the
I fljlif Dudley.
tsun. who used only 30 putts
11 brilliant round, scored a 32,
I mdr par, going out, and' re-
U utk 34. On the final green
(ntttbed Ralph Klngsurd, Fargo.
D. professional, score a duece on
ji Ilw hole and got such an ln-
km that he bagged an eaglo
l Dutra, also putting well from
nun of the green, took a 34
I nn.
tihots away from the western
ebunplon came Denamore
Hudson, Ohio, professional and
to the American Ryder cup team,
Ufhthorse Harry" Cooper, the
Wing champion from Chicago.
I tbo scored a 71 on his first
e despite a heart breaking -seven
i 16th green, camo In with a 70
f for all 141 total, while Cooper,
i:W by an old putter he resur
t breezed In with the same score
In same total.
cites had 142 totals 60 remain
p striking distance of the final
bofes tomorrow. One man was
f? Alllss of Germany, who tied
leader yesterday with a 69
to took a 73 today. AllUs f ad
p with his putter today and
pvget any Kind of a break. An-
111 shooter was Tonv Mnnero.
smaca. . a., professional, who
yesterday and 72 today.
f
10
were inelltrlble. herauu. ,r foii
lure to comply with the regulations.
me isugene team Kept up a futile at
tempt to be declared in the seml-
iinats. The Eugene Pogister-Ouard
is authority that lawyers wero con
sulted, on what to do about It.
The winner of the eame here, will
play the winner of the Ontario-Portland
game at Ontario today, a series
of three games at the Legion state
convention at Corvallls Is the first
week In August.
xne salem team Is figured to have
slight edge over the locals owing to
tneir piaying more games. They are
touted as a heavy team, nud fair
fielders.
Alva Morrltt will do the pitching
for the locals, and If he Is up to form
will tame the invaders.
The Medford squad has been Prac
ticing all week under the direction of
Coach Tom Hlgglns, and Is in the zest
shape of the year.
Following the Legion game, the
Grants Pass and Eagle Point teams of
the. Rogue River valley will play the
second, game of their championship
series. -
The admission price to the Legion
game will be 50 cents; to the Eagle
Point-Grants Pass game 35 cents.
to
F TORK. Julv QA IAD too
r2wmh inning 'homer with
'nCtuiTf over th nntmt Tlfrira
L Jfehrtn8,s home run In the
,w a "vo Jng rally
- ix wuni.
f: R. H. : E
'U j .? 1
! "ells, Plpgrae and Dickey,
ST! ih.
r-SLPHIA. Julv 25. (API
t.32 7 ,oolt th games of
it. n?" ,rom Cleveland to-
contest s to 3, and
,7.e 3 to 2. A two run
ninth
American League
w
IPW 70
BB
' - cs
44
r 41
P 34
33
34
Pet.
.737
.624
.696
.473
.456
-.378
.367
.363
Innlne of the
vo me A s their dou
R. H.
..3 8
.. 6 11
Grove and
H.
6
F'tune
7.
Bine:
fPhtt
ni and Q.-.'.;,
K":r' -1
tJ Myatt" McDonaM,
"a Palmisano. Cochrane.
I- ":HAP)-;hlcago
game of a five tame
tor.-
8UNNYSIDE, Wash., July 25. (AP)
The Sunnyside team won the east
ern Washington American Legion
Junior baaeball title today by defeat
ing wane, wana u to 7 in a ragged
23-lnnlng game. Both team made 11
hits. ,
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 25.
(AP) Aberdeen won the southwest
ern. Washington American Legion
Junior league baseball championship
here today by defeating Vancouver.
16 to 5. in the final game of a series
of three.
Aberdeen will meet the winner of
the Seattle-Port Angeles series for
the chapmlonship of western Washington.
t.
PIRATES LIKE
Niitionul Lcngiic
. W
St. Louis 00
New York 49
Chicago 50
Brooklyn , - 01
Boston '. 44
Pittsburgh 41
Philadelphia 37
Cincinnati 3
Pet.
.638
.551
.E.9
.537
.494
.461
.402
.366
Won U. S. Open Title
Hi
si 111
BASEBALL JOB FORTLANDER WINS
SNAPPED UP BY
COLLEGE
BOYS
tL GOLF
TITLE BY UPSET
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 25, (API
I Russell Burdett, Portland, won tho
AS SLUMP LASTS
Sfaro Parninn PhoplfO AjiIlm annual western amateur public
... ri..,J H-A AkJ ' Afur Q. Sato. Snn Francisco, 3 and
MateS POlind Ard, MO,, in toe 36-Hole final match over
. . i . t ' i tne Inverness Golf and Country club
Pavement looking fori course here today.
, . Burdett's victory was totally un-
WOrk Bridht PrOSPeCtS :Pccd. Sato was a ; heavy favorite
9 I before the start of the match but
, the
I before
.ourueil fi
greens
Associated Press I'hoto
Billie Burke (above), Greenwich,
Conn., professional, won the UnlLpd
States open golf championship, de
feating George Von Elm in the sec
ond 36-hole play-off of a record
ireaklng marathon at Toledo.
mastery on
' I gained him the title.
lly Hugh lillrrtnsi, ,lr.. I Burdett was one up at the end of
Associated Press Sports Wrtler. ' i the morning round and had increas
NEW YORK. l) While many! his lead to four when they passed
of tholr clussma.ee of a low f pJl 0
aso are pounding the pavements in . (wull(tai mlMC(l hl8 Irom the
the harsh business of looking for lce m(i hooked his third. He flu
Jobs, athletic leaders of the 1931 Uuy took a seven ou the hole. Sato
crop of collage graduates have getting down In par four. They
found a way of beating "Old Man (.halved the rest of the holes on tho
iirst nine, botn scoring 40 going
out.
They halved the next three and
Burdett won the 31st to go four up.
Sato won the next hole but a half
on the 33rd and the 34th brought
the, match to, a elosoc,- y i-
oatq uot nown im even par on mo
first nine holes of the 'morulug
rounds ' ;
: r-
ERS W!
(Night Gnines)
LOS ANGELES, July 25.(AP) The
Angels nicked three Oakland pitch
ers for a total of 11 hits tonight and
walked away with a baseball game
9 to 1 with excellent support for Jess
Petty. Los Angeles' big moment oc
curred In the fifth Inning when five
runs crossed the plate.
E. H. E.
Oakland .-. 1 6 8
Los Angeles 0 11,! 1
Batteries: Daglla, House, Chamber
lain and McMullln; Petty and Campbell.
SEATTLE. July 25. (AP) Tho In
dians belabored three pitchers. Biggs,
Llevcr and Plllctte, for 15 hits tonight
and won their second game against
the Mission Reds by an 1 1 to l score.
Kalllo, tribe hurler, kept tho visitors'
seven blows scattered.
Tho home boys counted six runs In
the Bcvontn and eigntn innings.
R. H.
Missions 17 0
Seattle - 11 15 0.
Batteries: Biggs, Llebcr, Pllletto and
Hoffman; Kalllo and Clx.
R. H. E.
Sacramento 4 11 2
San Francisco 13 2
Batteries: Vlncl and Wlrts; Mc-
Dougall, Henderson and Mealcy.
R.
.... 2
.... 5
Wood
0
0
and
H.
IS
... 3 8
French and
n.
.. 2
H
E.
6 2
8 0
Smith
R.
.. 7
.. 5
Thnmi
U,
Morris and Berry.
,bei
July as. (AP)
' to i pl,cl, Washing
it uL .. wln over St. Louis
"Ml g,me of the Mr
H.
6
13
H:
wt -:: -
rt im , nd Bengough;
i greatest run
OjT? r the Phoenix high
Rt: ot ,,ne funnera.
" Southern California, a
Mt flu. "utlu,"on M
... Mid-Columnia
1 Wllf,
CINCINNATI, July 25. (AP) The
Now York Giants defeated Vie Reds
in both games of a double header
today, pounuing a 7 to 3 victory
in the second after winning the first.
5 to 0, on Fitzsimmons four hit
pitching.
First game: R. H. E.
New York 5 7 0
Cincinnati 0 4 1
Fitzsimmons and Hogan; carrou
and Sukeforth.
Second game: R. H. , E.
New York 7 14 2
Cincinnati 3 7 5
Chaplin. Hevlng, Hubbell and Ho
gan; Ogden, Strclcckl and Asby.
PITTSBURGH, July 25. (AP)
The Pirates took both games of. a
double header from Brooklyn today,
winning the 14 Inning second game
3 to 2 after taking the first, 5 to 2.
Pie Travnor's triple drove In the
winning run In the second clash
First game:
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
Luque and Lopez;
Grace.
Second game:
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
Helmacrt and Picinlch;
Phillips.
r-mnAflf). Julv 25. (AP) The
Cubs took the final game of the
anriM from Boston today 6 to 1, to
mikn it three out of four. Bob
smith nave the Braves, his former
team mates, only six hits.
The score: R-
Boston - - - 1
Chicago - - 6
Selbold. Hlad and Cronln;
and Henuley.
sjt i.nins. Julv 25. ( AP) Wild
Bill Hallahan pitched the Cardinals
tp a 3 to 1 victory over the Phillies
here today, allowing oniy live
Th arnm R. H- .
Dhllarlnlnhln 15 0
St. LOUW ; f "f
Benge and Davis; Hananan auu
Wilson.
Mcforcc Xciirly Kfrc Fall
ALBANY, N. Y., July 25. (L'P)
Referee Kmniett Ryan hlmnelf
nearly scored a fall over John
Kllonls, Manchester, N. H light
heavy weight wrostlor, in tho lnt
ter'a hnut here with Pinky Gard
ner, of chnect(idy. Kllonls and
(Ittldner were In a tangle nRnlnt
the ropes when Referee Kyan
sought to separate them. Kyan
pushed Kllonls away, and the
wrestlrr lost his balance and
truck his head on the ring floor.
PKTROI.LE FAMILY vl.
BOASTS THttEB BOMBS
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. July 25.
i Up, Billy Petrolle. th rejuvenat
ed "Fargo Express." is not the only
boxer in his family. Two of his
brothers. Prankie snd Pete, also are
veterans of the squaredclrcle.
Imp From Window "''!;
s.owiuntxu Ala.. July io
UPl Accenting a dare from three
companions. Theodore Heelit. a snip
. .ln..ht manaeer. lumped
from ihe third .lory window of
i.aM and eacapea "l",u"'
PORTLAND, Ore., July 25 (API
Junk" Walters, pitching his first
game for Portland in a month, stop
ocd Hollywood today, 7 to 4. The vic
tory gave Portland saus eago in
the series.
The Beavers had two Big innings,
the fourth and the seventh, at Bray's
expense.
t. n. r.
Hollvwool 4 14 , 2
Portland . 7 13 0
Batteries: Pago, and Sevcreiu; wai
ters and Fitzpatrlck. i
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. (API
The San Francisco Seals took sweet
revenge on Sacramento today, ham
mering out a 20 to 1 victory over the
Senators to win by one of the big
gest scores of the season here.
The acais louna iiuuuuu hiiu num
lltnn for 22 hits and had their big
gest Inning in the fourth, when they
cracked seven hits for six runs.
Davis went the route for tne aeais,
allowing the Stnators four hits.
R. H. E.
Sacramento 1 , 4
San Francisco 20 22 1
Batteries: Hubbell, Hamilton and
Rlccl, Manger; Davis and Baldwin,
Ward.
FRENCHNETACES
Depression" by followlns tho sport
at which they were winning fame
and college letters a few weeks j
ago. I
An unusually large number of
the college baseball stare; of this
season 'have cast their lot with pro
fessional baseball, a dozen otmore
of them signing up with major
league clubs or the big minors.
Bright Prospects.
Few If any of them are expected
to jump right into big time base
ball but many are considered good
enough prospects to warrant at
tention and con-tracts.
The Philadelphia Atlrletlcs and
New York Yankee have been the
busiest of the major league clubs
In searching out college talent,
while Pennsylvania has been the
greatest contributor ao far.
The A's have signed up Big Jim
Petertson, one of Henn's two star
right-handed pltcherrt, and Joseph
Carey, a portside hurler who
'tarred as a sophomore at Wash
ington, college In Maryland and in
tho off Heoson, with the Hock Hull
club of the Chcsapeako Bay lea
Masters a Nolou.
Walt or Masters, ace of tho Ponn
pitching staff, who lost only three
games out of 28 in his collpge
career and led the Raatern inter
collegiate league hurler lat nea-
sdn, joined the Washington 1 Sena
tors shortly after graduation.
A third Ponnsyrvnnian, Rolf
"Swede" CarlHten, captain and
shortstop of the champions of the
college league, joined tho Baltimore
Orioles of the International league.
The Yankees' share of the col
lege talent is Hubert "Hod" Ilolfe,
Dartmouth's captain, who also led
his team from the whort field, and
Malcolm "Buck" Fyfe, right-handed
pitching atar from Northwest
ern. i1 .
livsler In Texan.
Wesley Fesler, Ohio State's great
a 11 -a ro u 11 d t a r, w as one of the
first to Join the professional ranks,
algning with the Columbus Amer
ican aoclatlon club, from which
he was sent to Houston In the
Texas league. lie plau In the. out
field. Two more ail-American fnotball
playerii also arc In professional
ba ho ball now.
Fred S 1 n g t o n, Alabama's all
America tackle, recently was farm
ed out 'by Atlanta to High Point
in the Piedmont league. .
Barton "Botchy" Koch, Baylor)
guard, who made the Associated
Press all-America second team lnt
fa 1,1. la catching for Wichita Falls
of the Texas league.
Arthur "Junle" 8 o n d h 0 I m of
Hrowh recently malo his first ap
pearance on the mound for' tho
Huffalo International league club,
TIGHT RACE SPURS
OFFICE TOTAL
COAST LEAGUE
TURF STAKES AT
ARLINGTON PARK
T0TALP,000
CHICAGO ( Tho non-profit
Idea, npplled to tho Arlington
park horso-ruclng plant, has pro
duced one of the richest turf
meetings in Amorica.
The munificence of the purses
In tho 3-duy mooting, extending
from .Juno 2H Is cxeoodi'd only
by tho richness of tho contending
itvluH ill uiu many lculuro oveula.
Tho AillnKton l'ark Jockey club
un organization of prominent Chl
cngoans1 turns all profits buck into
expunslon of purses nnd Improve
ment of the plunt.
An imnosim: array of stake
events, headed by tho $70.00.0 ml
ded Arlinulon classic July IS, will
seo tho distribution T upproxi
mntelv $750,000 in stakes and
purses, of which $30,000 will be
devoted to. ntcoplccluisors.
More than 1500 horses hnve
been nominated fat- tho, slake
I'naos, entries coming from every
first class Btlvblo in tho nallnn,
Twejuv ('.land. Mate and .lames
town nro among nominees! lor me
claHHlc, and these stars will havo
their cUinux buttle for uupi'omucy
at ii milt) and a mnuiitr.
Other suliont attractiona of tbo
meet will bo tho Htara and Ha-lpen
handicap, n mile nnd n furlonu,
worth $110,000; the $10,000 AillnK
ton hnndlcnp; tbo $30,000 ArltiiK
tnn cup. at n ill I Ic and a iniarler;
tbo. Inamiurl Jutpdicnjv $19,000;
tho $20,000 ArlliiKturi Oakii Tiir
thrco-yoar-old fillies nnd the Ma
tron handicap, $15.000.
Air (iulr Takes Purls
PAUIS, July S5. An avla-
llin Klf lounuiment. the fiist of
Ita kind In tho history of Hport, has
sounded a new note in Krcnch
sports circles. A trial match was
conducted recently at a country
club near hcr, ami ihnse who
participated praised the spurt.
The match is open nnly to those
who come lo the course in air
planes. Those who play must
make a proper landing and play
the course In a Riven ilmtv Mnrt
than 40 planes landed golfers at
tho course.
Trinplo Ctmi'li Hfirtig
rillLADKLI'lllA, July 25 (U
P Jimmy Usllton. head basket
ball coach at Ti'tnplo University
for tho past five years has signed
a new contract to coach during tho
1031-1113 cuinpillKn.
Brill- Sheet Metal Works does
expert repairing, fendor and auto
bodv repnlrlnir.
1'ITTSHl'HOII, I'll. (P) When
autumn brings n Iruce 111 Ihe buse-
ball wars and tho stutlstlciuns be
gin thumbing through tho figures
to find who was who and what, It
Isn't likely tho Pittsburgh Pirates
will be among tho outstanding rec
ord makers, llowevor. (hero is one
mark of which limy probably nro
assured they've beeu shifted more
than uny team in tbo majors.
Manager Jewel Kns bus resorted
to everything but weaving uniforms
wrong side out In nn eflort to get
his men out of tho slump which
hit them with tho first pitched ball
and which persisted through May
and June. To (Into the Pirate brig
Is still sunk far down in tho sec
ond division apparently beyond sal
vage.
Hero ore Just a fow things Kns
has done in his effort to strike n
winning combination:
Hoinsley replaced by Phillips as
tbo regular catcher and eventually
Hoinsley was traded to tho Chicago
Cubs.
(Irnntham started ot second,
played first, and thou for a while
warmed tho bench. Grantham was
moved from sueond to third, to filth
uiace In tho batting order at vari
ous times.
Tommy Thovenow started the
season batting seventh, then was
moved down to eighth. Uitor he
was chased to tlio dugout anil
Snukoy was called to tho colors.
Kegan played second, hit second.
then was dropped to sixth and fin
ally was released lo tho llaltlmoru
club of tho International louguo.
(lus Bulu' slid into a batting
slump and was seut to the bench.
Paul Wnnor was moved rrom right
field to Suhr's Job.
Unos tiled Mnsolf In light field
and then replaced MosoK with Dennett.
Drnsiikloss, a collegian, was triod
out at shortstop when Suukoy be
gan to sag.
Awtitlua In OlympU'H
HUKNOK AIKICH, July 25. (U
l Kaul M. OHvaroM haH been
named to rr present Argentina at
Los AiiKclrB In connection with
preliminary arranKements for tho
Olympic KamcH. lie will vlnit
there .shortly nnd advise the Ar
gnntlno Athletie Federation - ro
Kurdlng tho neccBsary avranKe-
mentH. It Ih expected that 10 to
12 Argentines will compHe
Attend Our Frigidaire Jubilee
Anniversary
GIFT
to Visitors
During tho Jubilee We Will Install
Frigidaire in Your Home
DOWN
the balance arranged
to suit your onvenicnc
Full 3-year Guarantee
llKitTlw. m
i( FRIGIDAIRE
H I5TJ!
ANNIVERSARY
Dolco Farm Lighting; Flants
Deloo Shallow and Deop Woll Pumps
Gonoral Motors Radios
' All prndin t of (lencrnl Motors
ChamberlainTWebber, Inc.
33 N. Grapo Medford, Ore. Phone 733
Distributors for Jackson and Josephine Counties
,t ) r
Stay ahead of the Parade
I . , I'. '
with gfU:
111
EBAK1H
AUTEUIL. Prance. July 25 (API
Henri Cochet. still the world's great
est tennis plsyer. today sent Franco
into the final day of play In defense
of the Davis Cup with a commanding
lead of two victories to one cvrr o
llehtlnst but apparently num
c-tcluVi team.
Paired with his partner of other
, ,t nni, wars. Jacoues Brugnon.
Cochet dominated tho ptoy they
swept to victory over "":'
Hughes ana t;narie xviuKniv-j. ' B
-ki. nir. 8-1. 8-1. 6-3, B-8.
He meets rTea rcrry, iii
Enellsh public parks player tomor
row while Jean Borotra plays Eng
land's number one, n. .
Austin. .
Even the most enthusiastic Eng
lish rootera can do little better than,
hope fop the best and expect the
worst in the Cochet-Perry maWh.
Perry was saved out of the doubles
to give him the advantage os a day
of rest after his hard-fought victory
iwntr vesterdav, but even at
bis best he Is hardly a match for the
great Cochet.
KtNE'a ' TO FOLLOW
nwrx KINO KIOTSTLPH
LOa ANGULES (f) With the
Pacific Coast league season half
over, the circuit Is well on its way
toward a new attendance, mark.
After a tour of tho league Presi
dent Harry A. Williams reports the
general average Is higher than last
year and, while the after supper
gamo was installed earlier than
last season, he believes the close
raco has been equally responsible
for the Increase.
Spencer Abbott, manager of Port
land, says Ihe Reavers are 2fl.0ef
ahead of 1930 and predicts his club
will play to 60.000 more fans this
yer than last. Heattle, tho club
which struggled along at the bot
tom in attendance last season, also
is doing much hotter.
The Han Kranclsco Missions and
Seals, with their new hall park,
under electric lights, are attract
ing more fanB, but Oakland and
Sacramento are below last sea
son's total.
Dependable
Abstract
Service
When it comes to all
Diattcrs pertaining to ti
les, we aro equipped to
servo you well. For 26
years wc have been com
piling authoritative title
records enabling tis to
offer the finest possible
service.
Title Insurance
s
Jackson County
Abstract Co. 1
12) K. Sixth 81 Phone 41
mirnovnAN. Mich.. July 35
, UP, William Kane, young son of
the lale Eddie Kane, prize-fight
manager. Intends to follow In his
lather's footsteps.
eivvnv f'lTV A. 1 M'Codv
m
Your watch
needs expert attention
A thorough cleaning, oiling,
and any necessary minor adjust-
menus mane now suj
Bring in your watcn.
(nut. na IMirpful Ift 0Uf
n:
WOTK as We are in acumg
leased Canyon
C. W. Prown,
City Oarage from
f good timepieces.
' men
Brophy's
dtayiay
repair v v TTH
0r. 'MM
; 1
' - l " ; f j'. . X .
K1ESmmmS2H
PhilooTrsntitone Radio
Installed at Ihe faotory at
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haker Free Wheeling
plu lilenetod engine,
ehanii and hody fire
unparalleled reoeplion.
S'UDKl.AK KM iiilfodiiccd Free Wliei'ling
a year ago. Sinco Www fil'tctui (IT)) other
makes liave julitpted or adapted Free Wheel
ing and even more makers are planning to
fall in line. Iiefoi'e long every new car that is
a modern ear will be using instead of losing
moment Mm.
In every Studeltaker you get Free Wheeling
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(lo Free Wheeling in a Studelmker and you'll
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ance. More official records
thanallothcrmakescombincd.
iSaeyinsuredbysteelbodies,
two-finger steering, etc.
Silence of engine, body and
chassis.
Comfort, typical of Stude-'
baker's traditional coachcraft
plus such ultra-modern fea
tures as ball-bearing spring
shackles.
Thrift, officially proven under
supervision of the American
Automobile Association.
28 models 5 wheelbases 70 to 122 horsepower
One-Profit prices-$845 to $2550 at the factory
S wire wheels without extra charge
O. V. MYERS
1& So. Riverside
CO,
Phone 464
Builder of Champions . . . Pioneer of Free Wheeling
I
'v,
AKEM:
5 opened,
broken tomes,