.111 .
gaps”,
.11 -
,. ..w. . .
‘ .V‘rkqw
. v
1——
f 1 . 41.311 ‘-
“YT.-
militants-es.
_s.c
FIRST INNING
First Half
Burns up. Strike
threw out Burns at first.
Bancroft up. Ball one.
Bali two. Ball three.
walked.
Frisch up.
one. Baker
Strike one.
Bancroft
Ball one. Ball two.
man- three. Strike one. Strike two.‘
Foul. Frisch fouled out to Pipp.
Young up. Foul. strike one.
strike two. Ball one. Bull two.
Ball three. Young walked. _
Kelly up. Hoyt kicked vigorously
on the umpire's decision on the
fourth ball. Bancroft scored and
{Young went to third when Peckin-
paugh let Kelly‘s grounder go
through him.
Meusel up. Strike out.
but Meusel at first.
One run. No hits. One error.
Second Half
Ruth went out on the third base
coaching line.
Foul
Foul.
Hoyt threw
Fewster up. Ball one. Strike one.
Strike. two. Rail two. Ball three.
Fewster struck out.
Peckinpnugh up. Ball one. Ball
two. Bdll three. Peckinpaughwalk~
ed on four balls. '
Miller up. Strike one. Foul stake
two. Foul.
Miller singled into right.
Peckinpaugh stopping at second.
Meusel up. Poul strike one.
one. Strike two. Ball two.
flied out to Kelly.
Pipp up. Strike one. Strike two.
On a wild pitch. both runners ad-
vanced. Ball one. Ball two. Foul.
Pipp tanned.
No runs.
Ball
Meusel
One hit. No errors.
SECOND INNING
First Half
Rowling‘s up. Ball one.
got a. two base hit to left.
Snyder up. Snyder sacrificed, Hoyt to
Pip»
Nehf up. linwlings was out at the
plate when Peckinpnugh took Nehf's
grounder and threw to Schang.
Burns up. Strike one. Foul strike
two. Ilurns' foul ball was nearly a
‘home run going foul by a foot Burns
got a single into left. Nehf going to
second.
Bancroft 11p. Strike one. Peckin-
my!) threw out Bancroft at first.
Rawlings
No runs. 'l‘wo hits. No errors.
Seamd‘ ' "Hui!
Ward up. \Vard foiiled out to
. ‘vn
Baker up. Strike one. Strike two
Raw‘iing‘s threw out Baker. making a
nice pin). .
Schung up.
Strike one. Yinncroft.
threw out Schang.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
THIRD INNI'NG
First Half
Frisrh up. Strike- one. Frisch flied
out ‘to Miller.
Young up. Strike one. liall one.
Ball two. Ball three. Young walked
101' the second lime.
Kelly up. Foul strike one. Foul
strike two. Kelly popped to Peckin-
paugh.
Mouse] up. Foul strike one. Strike
two. Young stole second. Meusel
struck out.
No runs.
\o mroxs.
sub; .,
smw
( (mid Hall
l-Oul strike one. l‘risrh
threw out Hoyt
Fewster up. llnll one. llull two.
Ball three. Strike one. l’i-wsn-r
walked. _ '
Peckinpnugh up. llall one. llzill
two. Strike one. l‘eckinp’nugh hit
into a double play. Rancroft to Row]-
Ings to Kelly.
No runs. No hlis.
No errors.
l-‘OIYRTH INNING
First Half
Rowling's up. “all one. Rawllngs
got ll hil into lt-l’t for two' bases. It
was his second double.
Snyder up. Snyder sacrificed. Baker
to Pipp.
Nehf up. Nehf flied out to Meusel.
nawlings holding third.
Burns up. nan one.
Ball two. Strike two. Burns fanned.
No runs. Ono hit. No errors.
Second Half
Miller up. Strike one.
two. “all one. Bull
.threw out Miller.
Meusel up. Bull one.
Ball three. Strike one.
.Meusel's long fly.
Plpp up. Bull one. Strike one.
Ball two. Pipp got a Texas Leaguer
.to left.
Ward up. Ball one. \Vard got :1
single into center. Pipp going to sec-
ond.
Strike one.
Foul strike
two. Frisch
l‘iall two.
iurns took
Baker up. Strike one. Ball two.
llall three. Baker walked and the
bases were filled.
Schzmg up. Ball one. Ball two.
Schnng filed to Burns.
No runs. 'l‘wo hits. No errors.
FIFE}? EWING
First Half
Bancroft up. Strike one. Strike
awo. llancroft flied out to Fewster.
Frisch up. \Vnrd tossed Ollt
Frilch.
Young up. Foul strike one. Young
[at a. single over the middle has.
Kelly up.
Strike one. Strike two.-
One hall for ‘Kelly. Foul. Kelly
struck out.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
8M1 lid!
Hoyt up. Strike one. Ball one.
. 'Bm fouled out to Kelly. '
Punter up. Oué ball.
m ‘balls. Strike one.
final. Fewstsr fouled to Kelly.
munch up. One ball.
m Three hulls.
--——_—: [M umwm‘;
Two balls.
Strike two.
Two
Peckinpaut‘h
Strike one. Ball three. Miller. torcéd
Peckinpaugh. Frisch to Rowling's. ,
No runs. No hits. No errors.
SIXTH. INNDVG
Umpire Chill sent Couch Burkett
I from the Giant bench. also Toney and
Douglas. ‘
Meusel up. Strike one. Meusel got
a. single over second
Rawlings up. Foul strike one.
Strike two. Meusel-was" out stealing,
Schang to Peckippaugh. Foul. Rawl‘
i
." '1‘
lugs got a. single into right.
Snyder up. Ball one: Ball two.
Four strike one. Foul strike two".
Foul. Snyder struck out.
Nehf up. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Foul strike two. Foul. Nehf
fouled to Baker. .
No runs. Two hits. No errors.
Second Half
Meusel up. Meusel lined to Rawl-
lugs.
Pipp up. Bancroft threw out Pipp.
Ward up. Strike one. Ball one.
Ball two. Bancroft threw out Ward.
No runs. ’No hits. No errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Burns up. Ball one. Strike one.
Ball two. Foul strike two. Ball
three. Burns walked. _
Bancroft up. ‘Foul' strike one. Ball
one. Ball two. Foul strike two. Ban-
croft struck out.
Frisch up. Frisch flied out to Meu-
sel.
Young up. Ball one. Strike one.
Fewster robbed Young of a hit‘taking
his long fly in deep left.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Second Half .
Baker up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Ball three. Baker fouled
out to Frisch.
Schang up. Ball one.
out to Melisel.
Hoyt up. Hoyt singled over Nehru
head.
Fewnter up. Strike one. Rowling:
took Fewsters grounder and touched
second. retiring the side. '
No runs. One hit. No errors. -
Schang med
EIGHTH INNING
First Half
Kelly up. Strike one.
Ball one. Foul. Foul.
Kelly whifled.
Meusel up. Strike one. Strike two.
Mensel grounded out to Phil). unas-
sisted.
Iiuwlings up.
Strike two.
Ball two.
Ball one. Foul strike
one. \Vard threw out Rawlings.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Peckinpaugh up. Strike one. Raw)-
ings threw out Peckinpaugh.
Miller up. Ball one.
Second Half
Ruth batted for Pipp. Foul strike
one. Strike two. Ball one. .Ruth
grounded out to Kelly. unassisted.
“'nrd up. Bali‘ one. Ball two
Rail three. Strike one. Strike twa.
\Vnrd walked.
linker up. Ball one. Strike one.
Bull tw.o lioul strike two. Foul.
kwflmhxnw ms! 351..
.' M ,. angel .r.
knr at lirsi and “’ard was thrown out,
trying for third. Kelly to Frisch.
*liatted for Pipp in the ninth in-
ning
SCORF BY INNINGS.
.100 000 000—1
...... . . . . . .000 000 000—0
Run batted in—Bv Kelly.
Two- base hits——Rawlings, 2.
Stolen base-—-Young.
Sacrifices—Snyder. 2
Double plays—~Bancroft.
and Kelly; Rawlings.
Frisch.
Left on bases—Giants. 9:
Rawlings'
Kelly , and
Yankees.
7.
Bases on balls—0ft Nehf. 5 (Peck-
inpwgh 2 Ward Baker. Fewoter):
off Hoyt, 4 (Young 2, Burns, Ban-
croft)
Struck out—By Hoyt, 7 (Kelly -.
Burns. Snyder. Bancroft. E. Mensch
Nehf): by Nehf, 8 (Femter, R. Meu-
sel. Pipp). .
Wild pitch—Nehf.
a
hm). Moriarty (second base)
01118167 (third base).
Time of ”We hour and 58
minutes.
and
The ofiicial box score:
GIANTS. _
ah r 11 no a. 0
Burns. cf ......... 4 0 1 3 0 0
Bancroft. as ..’i 1 ‘U 0 ‘ 4 0
Frlsvh. 3h . ....... 4 0 u '2 3 ’0 .
Young. ri‘ . . . . . .2 0 1 0 0 0
Kelly. ll) ......... 4 0’ U 13 1 0
l-‘.. Mensel. lf ...... L U l 1 0 0
liuwllngs. 2h ...... 4 U 3 4 4 . “x
Snyder. c . ........ 2 0 o 4 O
.\'el1f.p .........4 U 0 0 i! 0
Totals .....'...:1 1 6 27 12 n
YANBZFES.
ab r h po 3 e
l’ewster. if 3 0 0 2 O
Peckinpaugh. ss .. . 2 0 O 2 2 1
.\liller. ct' ......... 4 0 1 1 '0' 0
ii. Meusel. rf . . . . .4 0 0 2 0 0
Pipp. Lb .......... 3 0 1 11 0 0
'l’iuth ............ 1 0 0 0 0 0
“'ard. 2i) . . . 3 0 1 0 2 0
Baker 31) . ....... 3 0 0 1 »3 0
Schang. c . ..... .3 O 0 8 1 0
Hoyt.p .........3 0 1 0 3 0
Totals.........29 0 43711 1
TOTAL MCEIPTS 8900 233:
ATTENDANCE IS 209 .78
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—Despite the
great tailing oi! in attendance at the
last game of the‘ world series. Yester-
day. the aggregate total of gate re-
ceipts passed the $900,000 mark—
passed it with a little to spare. for the
exact total $900,233. This figure
sets a record for the event for future
baseball championships to aim at. It
is 8177.819 in excess 0! the best pre-
vious gate collected during the 1919
series between the Cincinnati Reds
and Chicago 'White 803;,
Only 24 510 paid to- see the final
game between the Giants and the
Yankees. but the total attendance fig-
ure. 269.970. also establishes a record
for the event The final total of the
club owners' share is $472. 675. 72 .but
the New York National and New York
American League clubs do not retain
all of that sum The rules provide
that. 50 per cent. of the clubs' share
for the first seven games shall be paid
into their respecthe league trensuries.
and that in case an eighth game is
necessary. as was the case yesterdav.
then .5 per cent. of the clubs share
of the receipts for that game must- go
to the league treasuries. This makes
the final distribution as follows:
Miller flied Advisory Councils . . . . . $135.034.20.
out to Burns Nat. League treasury ..... 97.885.38
Meusel up. Balli one. Strike one. Amer. Mamie treasury... 911135.55
. trike two. Meusel struck out. 5- Y. Nut. Lencue club. . .. 108.027.10
No runs. No hits. No errors. N. Y, Amer. lwaxue cluh... 108,027.16
" -——— Players of winning club
3‘1““ lyylyq (Giants) .............. 131.635.00
Fig-st, Half Hutu-rs of losing club
Snyder up. Baker threw out' Sny- (Kinkees) ............ 8': 756.6:
(lt'r. ' l’llltivm of Cleveland and
Nchf up. Strike one. Foul strike Plttslmrgh clubs 43.878.34
two. Nchf fanned. ‘1‘lus‘ers of St. Louis (A.) 43.878.34
llurns up. Ball one. Strike one. and St. Louis (NJ clubs” 29.25122
Hall two. Strike two. Foul. Foul. ——-——_.
Hoyt threw out Burns. O'NEILL MAKES ANOTHER
No runs. No hits. No errors. SHII’I‘.
NFW YORK. (707.14.—m the
second time this season. (.anh Burk
'0' Neill fins made :1 radical shift in
the lineup of his 4 ‘olmnbin. l'nix erslly
varsity football team. in preparation
'for the annual grime “lili New York
§Unitersih here. Saturday
(‘ziptaln Semi]. “ho has been alter:—
gLatelyt wa31'fi a~ the. 5— a
. " \ai‘sily
negro sin: or inst so ason has been put
in at left guard.
Anderson. ( olumhia s best kicker. is
to continue at quarterback. in place;
of Freeman. who started the year
there.
c
‘ momma
.lI'DGISS
! DECLARE
l LEXINGTON. K31. Oct. 14.——-.lean—
nette Rankin. owned by George E.
llludley, of Younsrstown. Ohio. made it
a double at the Grand tmuit meeting
here. \esterdny afternoon. when she
accounted for the Ashland- :11 trot in
straight heats. E. Colorado finished
lsecond. The winner trotted the two
heat. in 2. 05 3311111220514.
The. judges declared off all bets on
gthe 2:17 trot following the finish in
the last heat. during which Palin.
.handling the, reins on Alma Todd. did
not appear to put up a very strong
finish. This notion. however. did not
affect the division of the purse. Kilo
‘being given first. money.
RETS OFF
| Immsrow FOR means. 7
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—K. 0. Eg-
gers last night won the judges’ deci-
$1011 over 'l‘erry Martin. in a. ten-round
bout in the 102nd Medical Armory.
'In another bout Jimmy Ambrose
iknocked out Kid Specks in the second
round.
DYED HERDRESS
‘ LIKE NEW; ALSO
A emcee“
Buy “Diamond Dyes" and follow the
,simple directions in every. package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or ,
tint successfully. because perfect home ‘
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Umpires—Chill (plate) Rigier (first Dyes even it vou have never dyed lie-
fore. Worn. faded dresses. skirts.
waists. coats. sweaters. stocking;
draperies. hangings. everything. be-
come like new again. Just tell your
.. whether the mte‘ETrial you
6.! knot at
Batting andField- ~_
YANKEES. ’
. Bat. Field.
Player. / ab h avg. svsq‘ . ."
~Mfller. cf ........11 5 .185 1.000'
Peckinpaugh. so. . 28» 5 .170" .957 '—
5Ruth, if . . . . . . . . 16' 5 .313 1.000 -'
Fewster. lf . . . . .- 10‘ 2 .200 1.000 ' . .
R. Mouse], rf . .... 30 6 .200? 1.000 . ’ . .
Pipprlb ........ 20’ 4 .154“ 1,000» < ‘3
Wardhzb as s ‘.231 .963. ~
McNally, 3b . . . . . 20 4 .200 .882 -’ ~
ker, 3b . . . . . . 8 2 .250 1.000” .
hangout...” 21"6 '.286. 1000.3
Hoyt. p . . . . . . 9 2 .222 1.000
Devormer. c . . 1 ‘ 0 .000 1.000
Mays. p 9’ 1 .111 1.000 . '
ShawkeY. p . . . . . 4 2 .500 .000“: “
Quin..!........ 2,0 .000 1000:]
Collins. p. . . . . . . . 0 0 .000 .000 '
inogerS. p . . . . . . . 0 0 .000 1.000 ~.
Piercy. D . . . . . . . 0 0 .000 .000; .. ' :
Harper. 13 . . . . 0 0 .000 .000» ‘~‘
Totals........2150 '30? .931 | x “
GIANTS.
Player. ' ab h avg. avg.
Bat. Field.
Burns. ct . . . .. 33 11 .333 1.000
Bancroft. as 33 5 .152 .971
Frisch. 3b . . . . . . 30 9 .300 .909
Young. rf 25 7 .280 1.000 ‘
Kelly. 1b ,- . . .. ~30 7 .233 1.000
E. Meusel.’ lf . . . . 29 1' .345 1.000
Rawling‘s. 2b . . . . 30 10 .333 1.000
Snyder, c . . . . . . . 22 8 .364 1.000
Smith. c . ...... . 7 0 .000 .900
Nehf'.p 9 o .000 .833
Douglas. p . . . . . . 9 0 .000 1.000.
Barnes. p ....... 9 4 .444 1.000
Toney p . . . . . . . . 0 0 .000 1.000
Totals . ....... 264 71 .269 .984
a moderate price.
‘ .
fur Women
Every look of warmth and '
comfort: isabout these new and»
good lookingcoats. They areinr
twa toned browns and soft grays.
Msny of them lined throughout. '
with plain or flowered satin;-
others lined to the waist. The
tailoring» ,
the’big pockets and collars Te-
minding one happily of coaching I
days and long drives in theierisp .
autumn weather. 0'
$45.00. $49.50 and 355159..
and finish is perfect
I
New Costs in 36111513.”.de
W601 Cloakings, soft finish are ‘
SMand extra good value.
Second floor.
A Stylish Shoe. Low Priced”
Satin Strapped Pumps, either a deep-.' black- or a‘
very dark brown with trimmings of black or brown
kid. The straps are of leather and fasten withxbut-
tons. French heels. This is an unusual chance to
buy‘dress pumps, very stylish in appearance but at
', § ‘ $7 65
Come. in and look at these. It als 1161: often
a low shoe of this kind is to be had at the price.
Main floor.
A Taffeta Breakfast Coat f
is: a charm ‘ng thmg' _
A sort of quaint old fashioned afiair cut in coat.
chaps, reaching to the petticoai: hen-.amt' it is: trim- ’
medwith 53. narrow double ruffle. m- a bit. off shining.
The girdle and elbow sleeves,
Orchid, pale blue and (than ...'é‘
a
vgm
sin}:
,J-w- ‘ _ . Vi ..' ‘ ‘47“:-
‘ -..www” $12.50? .
1. ,.,.-~‘““" 78econd1fl00r
.-..., ., u" .m and}
scruh team this year. is picked to ——~
.stnrt at center nzainst Nrw York. '
g’Si-ovil had been nlziyim.r at right misrd
‘lhis year and was .1 Varsity tackle
last \s‘ar. \ander has been shifted Fat! Patlel‘ns B‘lh Rgbe'S
lfrom left in right :uard.(‘.1llnwav. f
are. now in and offer a 9 W
... 890d range 0f styles. Lovely Shade of sap—
.: 3W Pam. phire, deep violet, r055“?
. ' ‘ and eerie 1 1 n e d
and Winter Quarterly e, .
Book , ‘ througho~ at or unlined. .
new Patterns and m $8.95; Saw-3310
Winter Fashion Book. 3%"
. fi Tim-d floor. ~». mum.
“ I V alum-nu can
I
\
Phbemx?
in black and brown,
...'uch only,
Good news, and we have been waiting [fit
neatly to announce his Pact that this good brand
of stocking is again? tin the invited. The stock
thus ms received is 11mm and we advise on
‘ early visit if one desires to order, ‘
Thread Si,lk full fashioned, in black only,
Mutual-with reinforced heels and toes, full
fashioned, in black only,
Tin-Bad Silk with seamed back. A popular num- i
her, comes in black only,
Thread Silk, seamed hank, reinforced with halo,-
- milielieu Bib, with W‘ini‘ontcd heels and‘ toes,
Hester);
$2.35 a pnlr
-~.._.. ‘1
$1295 a pair
$1. 45 a pan-
$1.10 a pair
“"5 a pair
The Read Gift Room
located on. the second. floor is‘enow open to patrons
3:3
want. In a
(Z'avloni‘ai Sim
Moe Um. nickel with ebony
Electric GB'H,
Cat Glass Compote,
This is only a. parjiia'l liet of the many useful as
well as ornamental wares
room. There are fancy trifles of. ribbon» and lave in:-
Pictures in Maxficld’ Parrish (’Olill'lll;'>«'.
suitably framed." . Fans, N ecklaccs and Vanity Bum <
In addition all manner ..t’
artistic pieces for use about the home.
On the em end floor next: to the Tea Ronni.
boudoirs.
for personal adornment.
sewing '
MW Chair, with rush seat
‘mmkr Windsor Giulia, mahogany.
Plume ultra! m Polychmme framP .
Tallfianlllmks in Polyehnlmr, hand carved
PERM (milla- Wed Jug, gold hand and handle
Bread and Butler Plates, Tokio pattern, a dozen, ‘
(We Cups ami Sane , . .1 Tolu‘o pattern, a dozen.
A place of this ki nd fills a long ieli
friendly atmosphere
Olli‘
may select at‘leisurc something for ilw
home, a small. birtbdsrx
remembrance or :1 gm
for wedding or anmvm»
sar
Sarcuk Bugs, in lovely colorings.
1 ‘ . $150.00
Iran: Rugs, small sizes, $137 on
Mahogany Dower Chi-st, (. Mar lma'ir
$3 0’» (11,)
Stand in “Louis XVI" sin/Ir.
$ 1mm:
H
Hid! Chair in “(Ilia es ngndh
s 28.0!
29.363
17.50
13.00
23.00
10.in
13.11”
22.3“
$12.39
3 "U
‘y":"}'!1"Yfi’
«immaculate 9595'
,
'3?
to he found inihis wilt
.
__-‘
EVLRb‘ ‘ A, VALUABLE AID T0
McGRA‘V.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—Johnny
Even. one of the members of Mc—
Graw‘s Board of Strategy. was in the
club house other the game. And. by
"18 way, Johnny was a valuable and.
to McGrnw in winning the series.
"I was a member of the Cubs when
they Won the World‘s championship. in
1907 and 19.08, but there. was never
as finch enthusiasm as there is in this
club house now." remarked the Lit—
tle Trojan. What a. wild bunch!
and hard. They won the National
Leme pennant by a great drive in
the series. The strain was a hard one
and now it’s. all over: they have a
perfect right to make a lot of noise.’
RUTH GEES SEVEE E'M‘W."
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.——Bube Ruth
the club-whom; yesterday. Miller-
Hvsginl placed a silver crown. valued
at $600. on Ruth's worthy brow. in
club house: before the game. On
"But it was to. long fight for them ,
GIRLS!- GROW Tl-l'iCK
Lone; FEAW lime
l
..‘.‘4 ‘1 A.‘
was crowned king *of the matters in
crown is inscribed ”King. Ruth. "
gin: Wins admit-eh.
Buy a 35-08nt-botfle
3t "Blinder-ins." One
application ends. all
.. mm ‘W itching
. and tailing hair. and. in.
rl‘ few moments. your
,7 have doubled: the bean-
‘iy ofryonr hair.- Itwili
PW .8 mass. so soft.
lustrous. “dressy to do
as you most will be
'- a few weeks use:
'a—yeoe—but .. realism
new hair no u: shaver the sea-1:»
h
GIBBONM’W‘ BOUT m9. ‘
WICHITA. Kan. Qci. 14.——The fif—
teen-round boxing contest between
Mike Gibbons and Mike O‘Dowd.
scheduled to be held here next Tues—
day night. must not. take place in
Wichita. Richard .1. Hopkins. Attor-
ney-General. ruled last night. He said
tion of the State law.
and OTDOWd are 01 training here for
the fight.
KID WEEABIS wan-s BRQWN.
newT YORK, Oct. lie—Kid. we-
night. received. the
over Mickey Brown.
judges' decision
in
than Association. in Brooklyn. Happv
Gunman won (mm Marty Silver in a
lien—rounder; white in another
round; contest Andy Thomas receide
the verdict. over- Cyclone Clifford.
Dancer-inc“ is to thehflr “when. fresh
shv‘wrers on; raw sunshine are to.
vegetation ; Rmmt to the. room;
. saw
its”. at» Emulators. last: night}, was
We“; 1W
‘ at BMW.
‘ m
‘John Layton. of Sedans. MU
he thought the bout would be a. viola- .
Both Gibbons?
, 1
. Won from Alfredo d: Om . - i “F" “
Jto 46, in sixty-two innini"
llama. former bantam climpion‘rlasti
a twelve-.
round bout. in the lSroMWay Exhihisi
ten- .
m. cosmos. I‘ve—Andy éhmi- -_
dedisinnnover:
in. .51..
(WAD.
i'll‘dhn'fin
_..ol\ll19
[Hillard
l)’ (U '
Y“
mum 'I'KKES CUF.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14
lead in the three cuslwu
tournament here, last in: ‘5
testing F. D. Benton. Knlm.‘ t _
to 47. in sixtydive innings Hwb if”:
for the champion werr 9 on
Benton 6 and“ 5. l.:i_\'lml ~
five matches won and two 1 "1
August Kieckhefer. Oi ' 3.....st
second with four won .iml tw-
Robert L. Cannrfax m V
Hui ll
. ..m V”
is
lost
york.
[‘4' ("$0.
"1. o (a)
’/
howeven ran 10 to 5 fax 1‘.
Autonmifil'e Washing» pol
‘0 islling‘», Simonizing
by. Weed men
. W Guamnlfit‘d
.- NW1]: Wash 8.an
" om oLus'rmD
Roanoke-cinema Him
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Norwalk Chronicler