Newspaper Page Text
7
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1013.
T HR Jim Flynn-Jim Savage ten-
round bout will be staged at the
Auditorium on June 13. The
heavyweights were originally sched
uled to exchange blows June 9. but
the strap has been moved back four
days on account of the Buffalo 15111
circus, which will be here the latter
date.
The Fireman lights Jim Coffey at
New York Friday night and will leave
for Atlanta soon. The promoters of
the Auditorium show have made ar
rangements to have both contestants
«*n the battle ground ten days be
fore the scrap, which should give
the^fans ample time to see the two
heavyweights in their, training work.
. Savage has been b$xlng seybral of
1 the big hopes in New York and is
being touted as a real, contender for
the heavyweight crown. His bout
with Flynn should prove , a great
chance for the clever boy. Many of
the Eastern boxing followers, who
have seen Savage in action lately, are
boosting him as another Jim Corbett.
# * *
T HE winner of the Auditorium show
_ will probably meet Gunboat Smith
or Luther McCarty. McCarty and
Coffroth both have their eyes peeled
on the June 9 show and it would not
he surprising to see the coast pro
moters send for the winner.
Two other good ten-round battles
will he held in connection with the
heavyweight tilt. Mike Saul. well
fcnown around these parts as one of
the toughest lightweights, will prob
ably meet Eddie Hanlon in one of
the battles, while Spider Britt and
Meyer Pries may swing the padded
gloves in the other set-to.
* * *
T HESE three mills should certainly
■ bring together some dandy mill
ing. Fans who have seen Britt and
Pries box against each other «know
what a sterling scrap they usually
put up. Each has a grudge against
the other and a bloody contest is
usually the result.
The last time the two boys met.
Britt was awarded a slight shade by
the referee, although most of the fans
present thought a draw was the cor
rect verdict. After the scrap Mike
Saul, the referee, said he would have
called the mill an even thing had
Pries* not indulged in foul tactics.
* * *
CAUL and Hanlon need no introduc-
^ tion to local fandom. Mike was
rated as a contender for the light
weight crown until he lost on a foul
to Abel when out of shape. Mike
says he is out to win back his lost
laurels and many of the local fans
are with Mike to the last. Hanlon
has always claimed that Saul was
one boy whom he could lick.
Sports and Such
By RIGHTCROSS I
THE STANDING of the clubs
» in the big leagues at this writing
I } forms a fine chance for that much-
talked-of “rushing attack” in base
ball which known as the- "base
running game?”
It is a theory of students of
the great n*tiorytl pastime that a
team of fast’ and skillful base steal
ers ha:-* a tremendous edge at the
go-off in a battle with a team less
gifted in this direction. Let us
give a look:
The Boston Americans, the
world’s champions, are popularly
known as the'Speed Boys, a name
whjch arose from the dazzling
rapidity with which they are wont
to flit from base to base. This
seems* to be an off season for flit
ting. The Red Sox arc not only
way down in the league race, but
they are also way down in the
base-stealing records for the sea
son.
* * *
THERE ARE OTHER EXAM
PLES that might be pointed out.
hut there is no use rubbing it in,
and we don't owe Boston any con
sideration anyway. The Red Sox
are enough to prove the point,
which is namely, to wit. i. e.—that
a losing club doesn’t pull any
“rushing at tack "'■’stuff. Base steal
ing is the diversion of winners. It
is not so much a cause as an effect.
Base stealers are the Ufticers of a
baseball army. They are highly
spectacular, but useful only when
the battle is half won.
In the old days of the great
game of war no general in his
senses ever sent cavalry against
an unshaken defense. Napoleon,
through a mistaken conception of
the situation, did it at Waterloo
i and lost. It is the same way with
* * base stealing in baseball. When
you have the other team on the
run you can complete the rout by
running wild on the bases, but we
have never yet seen a team run
wild to any extent when it is five
runs behind.
It is true, of course, that an in
dividual base runner, like Cobb,
4 for instance. will occasionally
t steal second at a critical moment
and Hius lay the foundation of a
winning run. But this is beside
the main point—that base stealing
as a system of offense in a hall
game is nix.
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
|SHOOl_0 \AJOreK-V
T*tto& - see. ir sets
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T>WC v*J(+hJ DME MEAN*-
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BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
ATLANTA
A MATS.
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All This Week
The
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Miss Billy Long Co.
Nights 15c. 25c 35c, 50c
Next--ST. ELMO-Seats Now
FORSYTH d ^ l e y k, m n' ; T 8.Io 30
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& FIELDS—JOSEPHINE DUN-
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4. ER WOOD - BRADSHAW
BROS & DUNEDIN TROUPE
lf&fTH
VAU JEVILLE
HIGHEST
QUALITY
After winning nine games in a row,
Walter Johnson, of the Senators, went
against the Naps yesterday and was
beaten, the Cleveland club pounding him
for thirteen hits.
* * •
1’mpire Klem increased his unpopu
larity In Brooklyn yesterday by permit
ting the game to go for five innings and
then calling it on account of rain after
the Pirates had scored the lone tally
of the game.
* * *
The Dodgers have protested the game,
claiming that the rain fell no harder in
the sixth inning, when Klem ordered a
cessation of play, than it had during the
three innings previous.
+ * ■*
The Red Sqx outhit the White Sox
yesterday, but the Chicagoans grabbed
off a .2 to 1 victory.
* * #
The league-leading Athletics had an
easy time defeating hte Tigers yester
day. the veteran Plank shutting out the
Detroit boys and permitting them hut
three hits.
• • •
That old Pirate machine seems to be
in fine working order again and it seems
quite safe to bet that they will he up
among the leaders in another month.
* * . *
Rain halted the Cardinals-Giants game
in the second inning after the Cardinals
had secured a one-run lead.
• • •
The Yankees went down to a 7 to 0
defeat yesterday at the hands of the
Browns. Stone, a recruit pitcher, hold
ing the New Yorkers to six scattered
hits.
* * *
The National League rJcfe this season
promises io he one of the best in many
years. The weak “sisters" seem con
spicuously absent. In other years, the
Dodgers. Cardinals and Braves were the
pie counters for the triple alliance. But
a new order of events now exists.
* * *
The alliance, composed of the Giants,
Cubs and Pirates, has been dissolved.
The trio htat has roosted in and around
first place for ten years has been oust
ed. and a new state of affairs has come
to pass.
* * *
Whether the Phillies. Dodgers. Car
dinals and even the lowly Braves can
keep up the clip they have been trav
eling is a question. Perhaps they'll
falter farther along, but even if they do
they have already dealt the mighty trio
such a terrific wallop that there will he
no runaway race for any one of the trio,
as in years gone by.
* t *
A similar condition exists in the
American League. No one team has a
cinch. A trifle more than 400 points
separates the leading Athletics from the
Yankees. Rut the Yankees are due to
move along in the percentage column.
Chance has had a hard time getting his
team started, but as soon as his pitch
ers round into shape they will furnish
trouble for the leaders.
The Browns are not the snap team
of other years The Tigers are begin
ning to add to their win column. The
Red Sox. although far down in the
standing to-day, have the power, and
when once the machine gets well oiled it
will furnish considerable trouble for
the leaders.
* * *
The Athletics have been Traveling at a
fine rate, despite the illness of Jack
Coombs, the star flinger. The Naps and
White Sox seem to have the “punch"
this year and the Senators are showing
that their speed of last year has be
come a. permanent possession.
* * *
Careful examination of Carl Cashion s
injured arm demonstrates that a liga
ment is badly torn and the big lad may
be out for the entire season.
Joe Birmingham has done something
with the Naps that no manager ever
did before—he has got them figuring on
world’s series receipts. Let a club
get doing that in earnest and they
fight every step of the way.
* * *
Merito Acosta, the Cuban with the
Senators, celebrated his 17th birthday
the other day and the Washington play
ers got him in the shower hath room
and did the honors, as is the custom
of the country, laying on one for each
year and on#* to grow on. Acosta will
take a day off next year when his
birthdav arrives and will disappear.
• * *
Jim Baskette retired from the Amer
ican League just in time to cinch his
batting lead for the season. He was
walloping 1.009 when he was relegated
to the minors. Cobb can’t pass that.
DEPONTHIEU SHADES KIRK.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y . Ma>* 23.
Louis DePonthieu. champion of
France, shaded Ollie Kirke, of St.
Louis, in a ten-round boxing bout.
Local Club Is Stronger Than Gulls
By Percy H. Whiting.
T HE Cracker team has the most deadly attack ever seen in the Southern
League. Napoleon's pet troops or a band of war-pathing Comanches
look tame beside them. Day after day they drive pitchers to cover.
All teams look alike to them. All pitchers are the same.
They can slug the ball over the lot; they can beat out hunts if by
chance they lay them down; they can wait out a wavering pitcher; they
can run bases; they can use the hit-and-run; they shine at the run-and-hit.
There isn't an offensive maneuver, barring the bunt, at which they do not
shine.
* * m
tt/HY this team shouldn’t wallop the stuffing out of Mike Finn’s club
VV in three out of every four battles, provided the Cracker pitchers
made even a half-decent show, we can’t see. Nor can anybody who wit
nessed yesterday’s game.
Mike Finn lias a pretty well-balanced club. Paulet. Stock. Starr and
O'Dell are good men. Of course, alongside of Agler, Alperman. Bislaud
and Smith they don’t look so much—but that’s a fair average infield.
Clark, Jacobson and Robertson are good outfielders, but in offensive and
defensive strength they do not average up to the Crackers. In catching
strength the teams are about a stand-off. If the Gulls hope to beat Atlanta
out of the pennant they better have pitchers who are about eleven times
as strong as the Crackers’ slabmen.
K* K
I N Thursday’s game the Cracker pitcher had all the advantage. Two
veterans were out—Brady and Campbell. Of course it is not Insinuated
that Brady classes with Campbell in antiquity, but then he's no fledgling.
And Brady plastered it all over Campbell.
The King’’ held the dangerous Campbell hitless, didn't give the sav
age Robertson one he could push out of the infield, and had the rest of
the collection swinging themselves sick at his offerings.
In the meantime the Crackers were eating Campbell alive, arid finally
ended by piling up nine hits for eleven bases in six innings. With the
Crackers ahead. 7 to 2, the game was called on account of darkness, with
the rain falling hal’d and everybody ready to call it off and go home.
It It It
B EFORE the Mobile season is over some cast-off is going to figure. They
always do. Mobile has O'Dell and Sentell. former Crackers. Atlanta
has Long and Dunn, former Gulls. So something has to happen.
In yesterday s game the ex-Gulls now with the Crackers had all the
better of the argument. Sentell didn't play, and A1 O'Dell made a couple
of errors. Long made three hits out of four times up. while Dunn kicked
over a single and threw faultlessly to second.
Bill Smith offered a direct challenge to the Gulls by using Joe Dunn.
Before the season opened Mike said, in all kindness, but with great firm
ness, that Joe Dunn's arm was gone. Probably he really thought it.
But Dunn's work this year hasn't proved Mike's prediction. And to-day
Smith stuck in Dunn, just to show up Mike. Only one Gull tried to steal,
and he was pegged out easily.
» * r
M IKE FINN is playing himself up as the victim of misguided confi
dence. Understand. Mike doesn't mean that he's been the goat of
a confidence game—you see it’s like this;
After the Gulls began to gather this spring, a fake "signed statement."
alleged to have been written by Mike, appeared in various palters around
the circuit and was played up strong in Mobile. Then the season opened
and Mike's "statement” went over strong. The result was that the Gull
fans lost interest.
"It’S got so bad now." said Mike, "that they don't come out at all to
see us play. Once in a while a few will turn out. sort of to celebrate our
having won a pennant. The rest of them have dismissed the season as a
closed incident, have credited themselves with a pennant won and have
turned to other things. It’s a fine fix, with the season just started and
our team losing a game or two a day.”
i> a a
T HE suspicion prevails that the Gull fans will have only to consult the
standing of the clubs to wake themselves up by the time the team
returns home The.Gulls have lost the last three games straight, and the
last six out of seven. They are going about as poorly now as a team
can go. It will not take them long to kick away their lead at this rate.
Before returning home the Gulls have to play two more games with the
Crackers, three in Chattanooga, four in Nashville and four in Memphis.
Any of the Tennessee clubs might furnish trouble for the Gulls, now that
they have flickered. And a 4V 2 -game lead can be shot to bits in five
games, if they turn out, right.
Anyhow, the Crackers will try to do what they can for the noble cause.
Crac
ker At
tad
ilc
ist!
Dead!
yEver
BOXING
News nf the Rina Game
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
"
Sporting Food
GEORG! !• PHAIR
The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. If you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
ican is "The Market Place of the
South.” The Sunday American is the
best advertising medium.
STOVALL MUST PAY FINE
AND APOLOGIZE TO UMPIRE
ST. LOUIS, May 23.— George Sto
vall. suspended- manager of the St.
Louis Americans, was reinstated by
President Johnson, of the American
League, yesterday on condition that
Stovall write a letter of apology to
Umpire Charles Ferguson, on whom
he spat while playing in a game here
May 3.
In addition to apologizing to Um
pire Ferguson. Stovall must pay a
$100 fine.
If Stovall complies with the condi
tions, he will be allowed to play in
the game against Detroit* Saturday.
The apology to Umpire Ferguson
must be mailed to Johnson's office in
Chicago and approved by Johnson
before it is forwarded to Ferguson.
Stovall said he would comply with
conditions of his reinstatement.
AMES, GR0H AND DEVORE
ARE TRADED FOR FR0MME
Philadelphia. May 23.—In an effort
to bolster up his team Manager
Tinker, of the Cincinnati club, has
just completed a deal with Manager
McGraw, of the New York Giants,
whereby he receives Pitcher Ames,
Infielder Groh and Outfielder Devore
in exchange for Pitcher Fromme.
New York will have another chance
to see Jim Flynn in action Friday night
The Pueblo fireman will don the gloves
with Jim Coffey in a scheduled 10-round
bout. “Soldier" Kearns and George
Rodel will clash in the semi-windup.
• * •
This will be Flynn's last battle before
he meets Jim Savage at the Auditorium
here next month. If Flynn succeeds in
defeating Savage he will probably take
a trip to the coast in an effort to get
on with Gunboat Smith or Jess Wil
lard.
Luther McCarty is another heavy
weight w'ho is to get into action. Luther
takes on Arthur Pelky in a 12-round
set-to at Calgary, Alberta, Saturday
night. McCarty must win if he in
tends to get away with some more of
the easy money he has been gathering
Pelky Is Tommy Burns’ protege.
* * *
Young Shrugrue. Leach Cross and
Tommy Murphy, three Eastern light
weights. are after the first tilt with
Willie Ritchie, who says he will defend
his title on July 4. It looks very much
as if Joe Rivers will beat them all to
the match.
• * *
Danny Morgan, manager of Jack Brit
ton. has offered to bet $2,500 that Brit
ton can outpoint Luther McCarty in a
10-round scrap. Morgan refers to Mc
Carty as a “cheese champion."
* * *
Abe Attell. who helped Bud Ander
son train for his bout with Joe Mandot
on the coast, is begging Tom McCarey
for another chance at Johnny Kilbane.
Abe says he is as good as ever and is
positive he can beat the featherweight
champion in a return match. McCarey
has the bout under consideration
« * •
Coast fans are blaming Tom Jones
for Jess Willard's defeat at the hands
of Gunboat Smith the other night. They
claim that Willard was receiving in
struction from several sources In his
corner
• • •
This rather confused the Kansas cow
boy, who stopped dead still several times
to look toward Jones for some definite
advice.
* * *
Sammy Robideau, of Philadelphia, is
the latest luminary Eastern fistic cir
cles are discussing. Robideau fought
Johnny Lore in New York last week
and handed the latter a neat lacing
* • *
The Jack Britton Eddie Murphy fight
at Kenosha, Wis., Tuesday night drew
but $900. A dreadful rainstorm kept the
attendance down.
* * *
Nate Lewis and his fighter. Charlie
White, arrived In Chicago Wednesday
from New Orleans, where White stopped
Thomas in two rounds. Lewis at once
got in touch with Danny Morgan in an
effort to close a Britton-White scrap
for the Wisconsin city this month. Mor
gan is holding out for a big guarantee.
* * •
Frank Klaus and Eddie McGoorty
have completed training for their six-
round affair at Pittsburg Saturday night.
The middleweights claim they are in
great condition for the fray.
• * •
Mike Saul stopped at the Georgian
Sporting Department yesterday to in
form us that he would gladly lake on
Eddie Hanlon at the next show to he
staged at the Auditorium Mike, how
ever, insists that Eddie make 135 pounds.
The two boys met before and put up
a corking mill until Saul was awarded
the scrap on a foul.
• • •
Mike Gibbons, who will meet Jimmy
Perry ai Pittsburg Thursday night, is
In the best of shape for the battle, as
was shown by bis easy victory over
Mike Dotiovan the other night
• * *
Joe Mandot, the French baker boy.
may never box again. Mandot says
two of his ribs were broken in the sec
ond round of his recent clash with An
derson and the injury Is causing him
much pain Mandot is heartbroken
over the defeat and says be will prob
ably enter business and quit the ring
for good.
American Aaaoclatlon.
LouisVille 2. St Paul 1.
Minneapolis 2, Toledo 1.
Toledo 16, Minneapolis 7.
Milwaukee 4. Indianapolis 1.
Indianapolis 6. Milwaukee 3
Kansas City 3, Columbus 2.
International League.
Rochester 3. Jersey City 2.
Providence 2, Toronto 1,
Other games postponed, rain.
Appalachian League,
Rome 9, Bristol 4.
Knoxville-Cleveland, postponed: rain.
Middleshoro-Johnson City, postponed:
rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
Mobile at Atlanta :it Police DeLeon.
Game called at 3:45 o'clock.
Memphis at Birmingham
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Nashville
Standing of the Cluhs.
W L. Pc. r W L Pc.
Mobile 27 15 .643 , M'phis 18 19 486
Atlanta 21 18 .538 | Chatt 18 19 48k
N’ville. 20 18 526 j R’ham 16 19 157
Mon'gy 19 19 .500 » N. Or 12 24 333
Thursday’s Results.
Atlanta 7. Mobile 2.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
No games scheduled.
Friday’s Games.
Cordele at Thomasville.
Valdosta at Waycross.
Americus at Brunswick.
Standing of the Clubs
W.
V’donta 11
Cordele 11
Th'ville 10
Pc.
.579
.579
.526
W L. Pc.
W'cross 10 9 a526
Amelia 8 11 ,421
B'wick 7 12 .368
Standing of the Clubs.
W L.
Phila. 20 9
C'land 22 12
VV’gton 18 12
Ch’cago 21 14
Pc
.690
647
.600
.600
W. L.
St. L. 16 21
Boston 14 19
Detroit 12 22
N. York 9 23
Pc.
.432
.424
353
.281
Thursday's Results.
Philadelphia 7. Detroit 3.
Cleveland 5. Washington 0.
St. Louis 7. New York 0.
Chicago 2. Boston 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Friday’s Games.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
St. Louis ai New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Standlne of the Clubs.
W. L . J e. W L Pc
Phila 19 7 781 Gh’go 17 16 .515
B’klvn 19 12 .313 P’burg 15 18 .455
N York 15 14 517 Boston 10 17 870
St L. 16 15 .516 C'nati 9 21 .300
Thursday's Results.
Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn o.
Other games postponed, rain
GEORGIA ALABAMA LEAGUE.
Friday’s Games.
Opelika at LaGrange
Talladega at Anniston.
Gadsden at Newnan.
Standing of the Clubs.
Thursday's Results.
Cordele 7. Thomasville 5.
Americus 7. Brunswick 4.
Valdosta 6, Waycross l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Friday’s Games.
Macon at Albany.
Charleston at Columbus.
Savannah at Jacksonville.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc. , W L. Pc
Sav'nah 24 6 .800 CTbus 14 15 .483
.1 vilh 15 15 .500 Ch’Ston 13 16 .448
Macon 15 15 .5001 Albany 8 22 267,
Thursday’s Results.
Savannah 5, Jacksonville 1.
Macon 4. Albany 1.
' ’ ha rlest on -Columbus; rain.
OTHER RESULTS.
Texas League.
Dallas 5. San Antoni** 2.
Beaumont 13, Fort Worth 6.
Houston 13, Austin 1.
Galveston 8. Waco 6
Cotton States League.
All games postponed; rain.
Carolina Association.
Winston-Salem 6, Greensboro 2.
Asheville II. Durham 6.
Raleigh 5, Charlotte 3.
Virginia League.
Petersburg 4. Portsmouth t.
Roanoke 1, Norfolk 1
Richmond 12, Newport News 4.
SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN.
When Heine Zini starts going same
He makes a lot of fuss.
He guts the whole world on the hum
And does not eon a cuss.
And get he would not do the same
If Frank L. Chance were in the game.
When Heine Zim is fancy free
Ur is a wild young gcnl.
He is a wilting slave to the
A rtistie temperament.
And get he would not pull the same
If Frank L. Chance were in the game.
Joe Thomas, the youth whom Charlie
White walloped, is called the pride of
New Orleans. This demonstrates how
easy it is to be proud.
WHY SHOULD FATHER WORRY?
Father, dear father, come home with
me note; /
The clock in the steeple srilces ■td.r.
, What matter if Murphy has lines on
his Iwow
With the Cubs in d hrluva fir?
Los Angeles and San Francisco are
fighting over the Ritchie-Rivers match,
demonstrating how easy It is to start a
fight.
LINES TO CHARLEY FRANK.
i You mag change, you mag censor
your words if you wilt.
Hut the scent of alfalfa will cling to
them still.
W. L. Pc.
iadsd’n 1 1 4 733
T’dega 8 7 .533
Newnan 8 7 .533
W. L.
Ann'ton 7 8
Opelika 7 9
LaOr’ge 5 11
Pc
.467
.313
Thursday's Results.
LaGrange 4. Opelika 3.
Other games postponed; rain.
John RusKin
A Cigar for all men
Two Sijes
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ONEY
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ON PROMISSORY NOTES
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BASEBALL'
— TO-DAY
MOBILE vs. ATLANTA
Ponce DeLeon Park o 'Clock |
Make State and Coun
ty tax returns now. Office
corner Pryor and Hunter
Streets. T. M. Armis-
tead, Tax Receiver.
White City Park Now Open
BROirs
PIRATES GET BANKSTON
FROM GORDON BALL TEAM
BARNKSYILLK, GA., May 28. *
President Dreyfus, of Pittsburg, has
made an offer to Everett Bankston,
catcher of 1913 Gordon team. He
will probably leave for Pittsburg.
BigG
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unnatural discharges.
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Opium and Whisky
When you come t« investigate the 1913 Mitchell ear—made by a
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Here are some of the 1913 Mitchell features—things you ceratinly should have in your car:
Long stroke T head Motor.
Electric Self Starter and Electric Lighting System
Deft Drive and Center Control.
Firestone Demountable Rims.
Rayfield Carburetor.
Timken Front Axle Bearings.
Silk Mohair Top with Dust Cover.
Gasoline Tank Gauge.
Thirty-six-inch Wheels.
Bosch Ignition.
French Belaise Springs.
Jones Speedometer.
Turkish Upholstered Cushions.
Portable Klectric Lamp.
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