THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
September 21, 1988
fGE TWO
Frank Monroe
Has Unlucky
September
Rarely Defeated Klamath
Lightweight Lose Two
Bout. Pittsburgh,
Southern California,
Tennessee and Michi
gan Selected a Win-
Two uncommon things hav
happened In tb life ot Frankie
Monroe. Klamath lightweight,
thl last month. H has been
beaten twice, and each time It
waa a declaiv defeat.
Frankle'a bad month ot Sep
tember started In a ten-round
atruggle against Ah Wine Lee,
tbe Cbineee youth who set down
Billy Townsend at Portland on
Tuesday night. Ah Wing, ot
coarse, was a favorite, but no
one considered he would put
Frankle on the floor tour times.
Monroe's second loss ot the
month cam Tuesday night In
a preliminary to the Ah Wing
Lee-Townsend main event.
Tiger Cody, a lightweight from
Butte. Mont., technlcaled this
rarely defeated Klamath boxer
in the first round ot the six
round schedule.
Just what happened to
Frank! has not been discover
ed, but apparently It waa some
thing very potent wrapped up
la a leather glove.
They say Monro had never
been knocked oft his feet until
. he met Ah Wing Lee's left
hook.
Another boxer, who ha ap
peared quit frequently in the
Legion hall ring, was walloped
for the aecond time thl month.
This was Johnny Snsll ot Port
land, and tbe man who trim
med him twice waa Elmer
Brown. th St. Paul feather
weight. Brown scored hi first vic
tory her In the windnp to the
Ah Wing Lee-M.onro bout nd
the knockout cam just after
the wart at the opening round.
The St. Paul lad. a hard a
hitter as he I fast, crashed an
other (cross to knock out Bnell
again la the first round.
e
Thro United Press football
writers, representing the Far
West, Mid-West. South and
East, have selected what they
describe as the outstanding
team tor the season. Sine the
eeuon hasn't even started, they
apparently hare based their
onlnlon oa line drawn last
season.
Pacific tout Southern Cal
ifornia. Mid-West Michigan.
South Tennessee.
Bast Pittsburgh. ',
e
Oeorg Beal, coast writer.,
peaking on Southern Califor
nia: N
"Jones ha tackle galore to
replace Ernie Smith end Tay
Brown. Chief of these are
Houston Harper, George Lady
and Boh Erskln. sll ot whom
are lettermen and capable ot
making the grade s well as
Ernie and Tay. Beside. Jones
till has Ray Sparling and Ford
Palmer, brilliant ends; Homer
Griffith, ace quarterback, to
mention only a few ot his
stars."
Beal ranks Washington
Stat next to the Trojans, and
mentions Oregon. St. Mary's,
Stanford and U. C L. A. as
contender.
e
Hopes ot Pittsburgh to re
tain its hlrli eastern and na
tional rankinl depends largely
upon Coach JusX Sutherland's
ability to find or develop a man
to tak the place of Warren
Heller, who ran the 193 team
from halfback position. Leo
Malarkey, versatile quarter
back, is being groomed for the
job. Pitt's other major loss
came in graduation to Ted
Dalley, the end who scored the
second touchdown In the Pan
ther 12-0 victory over Notre
Dame. Harvey Rocker 1 ex
pected to fill tbe Job.
Colgate, undefeated, untied
and nnscored on In 1931, hsd
its smooth clicking eleven rid
dled by graduation, and Coach
Andy Kerr will hare a tremen
dous job to make another show
ing as brilliant as last year.
There are plenty of aspirants
for major eastern honors. Army
is one, but Coach Gsr Davison
eald recently that the team was
"coming along only so-so."
Navy, believing It has lta best
chanc in years to beat the
Army, has a team of veterans
which may go far. New York
ers are divided between Ford
ham and N. Y. U., and both
should be strong.
e
George Klrksey, Mid-Western
expert, predicts plenty of com
petition for the leadership in
his section. Michigan, Big Ten
champion last year, again will
be a favorite, desplts the loss
of Harry Newman, all-America
quarterback.
Notre Dame, according to
Klrksey, will have another
great team.
If the Notre Dame crop of
sophomores live up to expecta
tions the South Bend team will
again rate as national cham
pions," Klrksey says. "Some of
the sophomores ars expected to
crowd some ot last year's regu
lars out of tbelr jobs. Among
them are Andy Pllney. halt
back, and Don Klser, fullback.
Tennessee and Auburn were
the "tops" of the South last
year. Valco Lyle of the United
Press Atlanta office predicts
that Tennessee will repeat, and
names Alabama and L. 8. V. as
others probable to figure In the
fight. L. S. U. was unbeaten
nd untied last year, but lta
schedule waa none too Impos
ing. However, this year's tests
will be more difficult.
Like many others, Coach
Bob Neyland at Tennessee haa
tackle trouble. He lost Altken
and Franklin, two real stand
BOXING
AH WING LEE
Chinese Athlete Scores
Decision Over Bill
Townsend
PORTLAND, Or., 8ept. 10,
(AP Coming from hehiud af
ter losing the opening rounds.
Ah Wing Lee, US, Portland
Chinese, finished strong to win
the referee's decision from Billy
Townsend, 141 ot Vancouver.
B. C, in the 10-round main
event of last nlght'a tight pro
gram here.
Lee drove a hard left to Town
send' chin In the first round
that had the Canadian wobbly,
but he failed to follow up his
advantage, and Townsend took
the round, acoring long rights
to the head.
Lee Outboxed
Townsend outboxed Lee thru
the fourth and fifth. In the
sixth he switched to a body at
tack that had Lee guessing, but
the Chinese tighter rallied in the
seventh, then launched an at
tack 1q tb eighth round that
finally resulted in victory.
Let piled p enough points in
the. eighth and ninth to even the
match, then added the deciding
point In the last round, with a
series ot steaming lefts to the
body and the chin that had Town
send covering in all earners ot
the ring.
Monroe Beaten
Chalky ' Wright, .117, of Los
Angeles, and Allan' Foston. 123
ot Vancouver, B. C, fought eight
rounds to a draw in the semi-
windnp. Each appeared cauti
on throughout the fight.
Johnny Hlaslns. 1ST. Port
land, won a four-round decision
from Roy Ockley, IS 7, Portland.
Ray Cody. 137, Portland won a
technical knockout over Frankle
Monroe, ISO, Klamath Falls, in
the first round ot a scheduled
four-round bout Ray Morgan,
154. Portland, and Jack Drews,
147, Portland, went four rounds
to a draw. Rome westerman
133. Portland, took the decision
from Rosey Montag, 140, Port
land, la the four-round opener.
Dempsey Seeks
King Levinsky
For Baer Fight
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30 U.R)
Jack Dempsey wired King Le
vinsky In Chicago offering him a
bout with Max Baer Nor. here 21.
The former heavyweight Cham
plon said he was negotiating
with Ancll Hoffman, manager of
Baer, with an offer ot 26 per
cent ot the gats. Levinsky was
offered 20 per cent.
"It we can line ap the two
fighters we will hold tbe bout
at Wrigley Field ball park,"
Dempsey said.
Dempsey believed Levinsky
would accept the offer but an
ticipated more trouble from Baer
because of his hopes for a title
bout with Primo Camera. Baer
won the decision over Levinsky
In a 20-round bout at Reno last
year, but Levinsky has mate
rially Improved sines then a
seen by his victory over Jack
Sharkey.
Chinook Salmon
Return To State
Fish Hatchery
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20
U.R Proof that aalmon return
to their birthplaces to spawn was
found when 1000 big Royal
Chinook aalmon returned to the
Bonneville state hatchery.
The fish which averaged 30
pounds apiece, were bu t S
inches long when they were
planted In the Columbia river
four years ago. Not eyesight nor
geogTaphlc sense, but an acute
taste of water brings them back,
according to Hugh C. Mitchell.
fish culture director ot the stats
fish commission.
St. Joseph Wins
Western Pennant
TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 20 U.PJ
St. Joseph won the Western
league playoff with a 7 to (
victory over Topeka In the fifth
game of the aeries. Tbe .Missouri
club won four of tb five games.
KOt'HESTER WINS
ROCHKSTEK. N. Y.. Sent. 20
U.Pj Rochester beat Buffalo, 6
to 3, In the third game of their
playoff for the International
league pennant, giving the Wings
an advantage of two games to
one In tbelr best four out of
seven series.
Dr. Lee DeForest Invented the
vacuum tube In 1812, and this
was followed bv the development
ot th rsdlo.
outs. Howard Bailey, a big,
tough youngstor, Is due to re
place one of them.
Auburn seemed to be th
best In the South last year un
til tied by South Carolina, and
Its chances to go through un
beaten and untied again depend
largely upon Coach Chot
Wynne's ability to get punter
to replace the brilliant Jimmy
Hitchcock.
Alabama has host of veter
ans available, but will mlsa
John (Hurry) Cain, dependable
fullback
IIS
NORTH
Sporting
BASEBALL
.0, the Dance They Do in Soccer!
- - w h
-qtys-w "";ay '
f - -. pi.' v'1.
I -v 's ' .
sVlir ' v -? . i4
Said th Birmingham team to tb Arsenal team: "May we have th
next dancT" . The camera caught this unusual, seemingly terpal
chorean scene during recent soccer match at Highbury, England.
Buck Newsom
Wins Thirty
Games for L. A.
By Tbe Associated Press
Thsre was no on to deny
Buck Newsom's early season as
sertion that the fast ball he
brought from Chicago would barn
np th Coast league.
The big Loa Angeles right
hander Tuesday night became the
first Coast leaguer of the sea
son to win 30 games as he stop
ped Hollywood 5-3 for his 14th
straight victory, bringing" bim
within two games of the cir
cuit's ' consecutive game pitch
ing record set by Frank Brown
ing ot San Francisco in 1909.
Dosen Hit Granted ;
Kewsom granted an even dosen
hit but put on enough pressure
In the pinches to allow only one
earned run. Th Angela col-
lected only seven safeties off
of Archie Campbell and John
Mlljus but two of them wero
home runs by Tut Stalnback and
Gene Lillard. Fire Hollywood
errors had no bearing on the
Angel victory, which Increased
their first place margin over
the Stars to five games.
The Seals and Missions re
sumed their battle for sixth place
and the San Francisco champion
ship with a 15-lnning tussle that
ended 10-9 in t' Seals' favor.
Leo Ostenberg'a single scored
Catcher Bottarlnl with the win
ning run. This was tbe only
run scored after the Reds tied
the count at 9-ell In tbe seventh.
Lefty Douglas for the Seals and
Dutch Lieber for the Mission
hurled th 1st 1 Innings.
Docks Rained Oat
Oakland landed on Ulrich for
five runs In the first three in
nings at Seattle and then coast
ed through to win 10-4. Four
baggers by Veltman and I'balt
and a triple by Veltman account
ed for halt of the Oakland tal
lies. Roy Joiner scattered the
Indians' 11 hits over 8 Innings.
Sacramento and Portland were
rained out.
Boxing Notables
Attend Funeral
NEW YORK. Sept. 30, (U.R
Notables ot tb boxing world. In
cluding members of the New
York boxing commission, attend
ed the funeral of the late Louis
F. Magnolia, famous boxing ref
eree.
A requiem mass was held at St.
Francis de 8ales church, Belle
Harbor, and burial was in St.
John's cemetery.
Magnolia died Saturday nlcht
from cancer at his home In Rock
away. STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
COAST LEAOl'K
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles .. 106 68 .609
Hollywood ... 101 73 .080
Portland 98 73 .678
Sacramento 94 78 .547
Oakland . 84 90 .483
San Francisco - 76 99 .431
Missions 73 101 .420
Seattle 61 110 .367
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Washington
Now York .
Philadelphia
96 49
.660
...86 65 .610
(25
607
Cleveland
Detroit ,
69 78 .469
Chicago ........ 6 3
81 .438
Boston
.69 84 .413
.66 89 .282
St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
...89 64 .C22
...82 65 .668
...82 67 .650
...79 C8 .637
...76 68 .628
.69 83 .416
...66 86 .397
New York .....
Pittsburgh
Chicago ..............
St. Louis ..
Boston .......
Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
-.67 90 .388
TENNIS
Yakima Negro
Wins Another
Seattle Bout
SEATTLE, 8ept. 20. (API
Seattle boxing promoters haven't
yet brought them tough enough
for Henry Woods, Yakima negro
lightweight.
The young two-fisted battler
who Is just out of high school
last night chalked up his 44th
victory In' 61 tights, scoring
technical knockout over Jlmmle
Alvarado. Los Angeles, after
eight rounds In a scheduled ten
rounder. Woods has yet to lose
a bout as he gained draws In
the other seven matches.
The referee stopped last night's
fracas after eight rounds when
the Caltfornlan was covered with
blood from a cut cn top of hin
head and another over one eye.
Woods bad one eye nearly closed
as the result of a butt. Woods
weighed 137 pounds and Alvar
ado 136.
Scoring two knockouts, Joey
Ponce, Seattle junior llghtweii;ht.
gained a clean-cut decision over
Huerta Evans, Los Angeles, In
10 rounds. Manuel Ponce, Seat
tle, a brother of Joey, lost In
six rounds to Eddie Ivory, Van
couver, B. C, welterweight and
Poison Smith, El Paso. Texas,
won from Frauk Sawyer, Vau
courer, B. C, heavyweight, in
four.
MT EXPORTING
PUUI GETS FIB
CHICAGO. Sept. 20 UP) Im
mediate government approval of
a plan for exporting 30,000,000
bushels ot Psciflc coast wheat
was predicted today by Frank
A. Tbels. chief of the hc?t sec
tion of the sgricuitural adjust
ment admtnlst -Mon.
Thels said the plan Involved ex
porting the wheat, 'mostly from
Oregon and Washington, ' and
sale of It at the world price. I'e
said a substantial federal allo
cation, "perhaps seven or eight
million dollars," would be nec
essary to make up the difference
between the world and the do
mestic prices of wbett.
King Levinsky
Gets New Rating
NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (U.R)
The National Boxing association,
which was right up to the minute
In listing King Levinsky ahead
of Jack Sharkey In today's an
nual boxing rankings, apparently
slipped up In the flyweight divi
sion. Black Bill, classy Cuban boxer,
who once was the outstanding
flyweight contender, Is listed as
one of the five leaders In the
current crop.
Black Bill died several months
sgo from self Inflicted gun
wounds.
F eld man Trims
French Fighter
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (U.R)
Lew Feldman, Brooklyn feather
weight, won a decisive decision
over Pete De Grnsse, French
Canadian, In the 10-round main
event at Fugazy Howl,
k'elrlmnn weighed 130 pounds
and De Grasse 125.
In th eight round semi-final,
Murray Urnndt, 142H,- Long
Island, took th decision over
Tony Scarpati, 148ft, South
Brooklyn, ...
A population of 1,600 la re
quired before a village In the
United States Is entitled to have
a mall carrier; all houses must
have receptacles, the sidewalks
paved, the atreets named and the
annual receipts of the postofflce
COLF
WTHED
TEAMS READY
Coast Elevens Prepare to
Open. Season ,
Saturday
Lssll Avrlt's dark bore entry
la th Southern Oregon football
conference will present Itself tor
Inspection (gainst Weed of North
ern California Saturday In th
opening gam of th aeson.
This Weed team, usually beat
en, but not after a rugged early
season fight, will bar th first
opportunity to teat th strength
ot th new Pelican.
A light team hut a fast on, al
though on not considered ta
powerful as In 1939. will enter
th non-cpnferenc contest.
New system of stuck snd nsw
plsyers will b thrown Into th
game to estimate th beat plan
and th best players for tb major
schedule.
Tb contest will start at 1:00
o'clock on Modoc field.
EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 10, (U.R)
Prink Callison. who poured
enough substitutes Into the gsmes
last fall to make 23 lettermen
for this year, aays b will us
larger number of players In th
1933 games. Today he divided
bis Oregon squad Into two units,
snd threatened to awltch any
"prim donnas" on short notice.
C0RVALL1S, Ore., Sept. 20.
(U.PJ Four full teams in good
condition Is the goal of Lon Btln
er, Oregon State's new coach, tor
this week snd. Th Bearers meet
Willsmett university and South
ern Oregon Normal school, neith
er push-over, Saturday In
double-header.
SEATTLE. 8ept. 20. 0J.PJ A
"darn good football team." as
Coach Mike Pecarovicb dubs his
Goniagas charges, meets Univer
sity ot Washington here Satur
day. Jimmy l'belan scrimmaged
his Huskies hard th preparation
for the gam.
PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 20.
(U.R) Fighting Babe Holllngberry
looked over hla sophomore luml
nsrles for a quarterback to take
Phil Sarboe's place should his old
injuries fail to come around.
Outstsnding was Boyc Msg
nsk Bsiley's Texas Importation,
reported to be triple-tbreater.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20, (U.R)
Coach Howard Jones continued
his efforts to build up wortby suc
cessors to Tay Brown and Ernt
Smith, last year's tackles,- In his
practice sessions.
Huestin Hsrper and George
Lady were given detailed Instruc
tions by Jones himself, who got
down on tb line snd Illustrated
what he expected his tackles to
do. A light scrimmage concluded
the workout.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20, (U.R)
Bruin hopes for t successful
football season soared when Wul
ter Clark, halfback who dropped
out of school last February, reg
istered and will be eligible to
play this season. Clark la expect
ed to alternate with Charlas
Cheshire at th left half berth.
A vlrogous workout In block
ing and a scrimmage keep tbe
Bruins busy during their practice
session today.
MARAGA. Calif.. Sept. 20, (U.R)
oanta Garbo, spectacular full
back from Los Angeles, will play
no football for St. Mary's college
this season. '
Garbo suffered t fractured
neck vertebrae In an early game
last season.
"Ha might get hurt again,"
Coach Slip Madlgan said. "No
football game Is worth that risk.
He msy play next season."
Either George Dodson or Louis
Kellogg will play fullback.
SANTA CLARA, Calif., Sept.
10, (U.R) The binocular boys are
getting on Clipper Smith' nerves.
He saw lot of people on park
ed boxcars watching Santa Clara
practice for the California game
Saturday.
"They might be kids, and they
might be spies," Smith reasoned.
So he played safe, snd didn't send
his charges through soma ot th
more complicated plays of tbe
Smith "free wheeling" playa.
BERKELEY, Calif.. Sept. 10,
(U.R) California grldsters con
centrated on running forward
pass plays In preparing for the
opener against Santa Clara Sat
urday. Pendleton s Big
Round-up Ready
PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 20,
W) While th smoke curled up
ward from the tepees of 2,000
Indians, and some of the world's
meanest horses munched hay In
the long atables, hundreds of vi
sitors poured Into Pendleton to
day tor th 24th annual Pendle
ton round-up, the great western
classle of th Oregon country.
The rodeo opens tomorrow and
round-up officials believe between
20,000 and 30,000 persons will
attend th show each day. It will
close Saturday night.
Although scientist know com
paratively little about glow
worms, it seems to be establish
ed that th light Is generated
ews
RACING
If Clifford "Swede" Johnson
rtr gets his hands on th ball
this football sesson, there's no
telling whst will bsppen to It.
Johnson, above, Is sophomor
tackle who earns his way
through Duquesna University,
Pittsburgh, by sllghl-ot-hand
entertainment,
Tree Troopers
Set for Fights
Here on Friday
SixtQ tr troopers for
woods cam pi Id the Klamath
country will move Into Klamath
Falla Friday night for their own
boxing card at tha Legion hall.
The young men, representing all
ectlont of the country and all
divisions In weight, will appear
Id 2 .-rounds of fighting.
Mack Lillard. Klamath pro
moter who Is cooperating with
the camp officers, believes - the
bouts can be listed as Includ
ing some of the outstanding bat
tles of the season.
The troopers, hard and strong
after a summer Id the forets,
have all had some preliminary
experience In the ring.
Massey Takes
Decision From
Bobby Pacho
LOS ANGELES, Sent. 10 (U.R)
Lew Masaey, 13s H, Phila
delphia, was awarded an un
popular 10-round decision last
night over Hobby Pacho, 188.
Mexico, In a main event of the
Olympic auditorium fight card
Hlnxsld-T, gave each fighter
four rounds with two even
Refere Frankle Van's deci
sion waa booed by large Mexi
can crowd. Superior boxing abil
ity ot the Phlladelphlan won him
the derision over his aggressive
opponent.
In another 10-rounder Tony
Sousa, Fresno, declsioned Juan
Olagulbel. Basque cousin of
Aollno L'scudun, In another un
popular verdict.
Columbus Hurler
Wins With Homer
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 20 (U.R)
Pitcher Ralph Judd of Colum
bus won his own game against
Minneapolis Tuesday, his home
run in the tenth inning bringing
In three runs for 14 to 11 vic
tory and tbe American associa
tion championship.
DECEPTIVE
1 rMi-
1
1
It pays to have a
telephone
near
nnslnes Office
1U9 H. Till Ht.
if
FISHING
WASHINGTON
NEDS
GAME
Single Victory Means
Pennant for Solon
Athletes
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. (UP)
Jo Cronln' Washington Sena
tors tonight needed just one
moi victory to clinch th Amer
ican leagu pennant.
Today' 13 to t win over the
St. Louis llrowua placed, them
In. tbe position where they rau
take tho Lag by beating the
Drowns again tomorrow. Sim
ilarly on defeat chalked against
th second plac New York
Yankees would turn the trick.
The Yanks are not slated to play
tomorrow.
Yankee Must Work
If th Senators win tomorrow,
they can lose all their remain
ing alx games and atlll win even
though th Yanks swsep their
remftlniug eight contests.
The Yanka kept alive their
meager matbemtlcl chanc ot
winning th pennant by beating
Chicago 4 to 3. l.ssserl made
Yankee homer In th sixth
nd Kress drove out a Chicago
bonier In the ninth.
In th only other scheduled
Amerlcsu league conteat the
Philadelphia Athlatlcs nosed out
Unroll 1 to 1, aa Lefty Orove
registered his 13rd victory of
th season.
In the National league, the
Pittsburgh Pirates, although
eliminated from a chanc t th
pennant, strengthened their hold
on second piece by blanking
Brooklyn 3 to 0, In th only
gam scheduled In tb circuit.
T
WASHINGTON. Sept 10, (AP)
The public works adminlstr
tlon today approved an allot
ment of 17.034. S00 for 10 non
federal projects In 11 statea.
Tbe list was the third of non
federal allotments to be approv
ed by th administration snd In
cluded bridges, gaa plants, water
planta and aystems, sewers,
schools, public buildings, power
projects, dormitories, atrcet Im
provements and lighting.
The allotments Included: Sa
lem. Oregon, water aystsm (losu
and grant) 11.600,000.
ltOllIN REED WINS
SALEM. Sept. 10, (AP)
Robin Reed ot Reedsport retain
ed his 146-pound - mid-west
wrestling association title by de
feating George Bennett of Okla
homa two out of three fall bar
last night
About IT per cent of th total
merchant tonnage under th
American flag la represented by
tank steamers.
Attention
Hunters:
All kind of Guns,
' Ammunition and
Sporting; Good
Louie Polin
(Mil Mnln St. Klamath Falls
Oreg.
Clilloquin, "Th Corner Mor"
miindi
JIhen concluding a business inter
view, it's worth while being able to
say, "This is my telephone number."
And when your friends want to reach
you quickly, or you want them, how
much a telephone means 1
For only a few cents a day.
Nothing don to much
for to lit lU
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company s
Telephone
8(K)
WRESTLING
Baseball
A I
AMERICAN LKAOITH
. R. H. B.
St !.ouls t I 4
Weshlntlo 1 11 0
Wells, tiles, Hrsxton, MoDon.
Id and llsiusleyj Crowdsr and
Swll.
R. H. I.
Detroit 1 10
Phlladslphl ... t t ' 1
Fischer and Hayworth, Pssek;
Orove and Cochran.
R. H. I.
Chicago I'll
New York I .10 . 4
Faber( Wyatt. Having and Bu
ry; McFydn and Reus.
NATIONAL LKAOVR
. H. E.
Brooklyn .- - 0 4
Pittsburgh 1 13
Beck, Hhsuts snd Ouien; Iwltt
snd Orac.
The New
FORD V-8
Sets
a New
Standard
of Value
in the
Low Price
Field
113-Inch wbeelbas.
Striking body line and color.
Smooth-running V-typ eight
cylinder engine i 75 horsepower.
All-slummuro cylinder heads.
Engine cushioned In Itv rubber,
s Twenty-five entl-frlctlon rolls
' and ball bearings.
Remarkable acceleration.
30 mllea per hour.
Unusual oil and fuel economy.
Automatic spark control.
Silent second speed.
Silent, synchronised (ear shift.
Fully counterbalanced crank
shaft. Aluminum pistons.
Downdrsft carburetor, with si
lencer. Toqu-tub drive.
Three-quarter floating rear ail.
New straddle-mounted rear axl
driving pinion
New doubl-chnnl, doubl-drop
X-Cyp frame.
Steel bodies. Insulated to Insuro
qulst.
Five one-piece, electrically welded
eteel spoke wheels.
New skirted fender.
Safe, reliable four-wheel mechan
ical brakes, fully enclosed.
Safety glsss windshield In all body
type est at a M sngle.
Ssfety-glaa throughout In all Do
Luie cars.
New riding comfort because of th
xcluslv Ford-designed trans
versa cantilever springs, properly
controlled by four double-acting
self-adjusting shock absorber.
Deep-cushioned seats, with
choice of good-looking, long-wearing
upholstery , ;
Attractive appointments and
finish.
Low first cost and eicentlonslly
low cost of operation and upkeep.
Tire lt, S.50 Inches 1 17 Inchee.
Rustless steel headlamp. .
Enameled parrs bonderlrod for
protection against rust.
All De Lui car equipped with
two matched ton horns, two
cowl lamps, two rear lamp and
special upholstery,
v 14 Models
On Display
A DEMONSTRATION
WILL CONVINCE YOU
Balsiger
Motor Co.
Main & Esplanado
Phona 2100
muMt b t least 35,000.
in th act of breathing.