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' -'■ *** wr TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. GEOEQAM SPORTS’ COVERED^ BCPERT THAT OF RITCHIE By Left Hook. U tHAT chance has blffer Fred- ! die Welsh, supreme among English lightweights, in the championship struggle with Willie Ritchie at McCarty’s Vernon Arena Labor Day Don’t ponder and fret trying to solve this query, hut Just peruse* the dop«- and it will not he surprising should the news arrive that a new 133-pound conqueror has been ac claimed after the holiday presenta tion. Wi Ish. who gained the title of Great Britain and England from Matt Wells in 1912, licked the present champ. William Ritchie, alias Geary A. Steffen, in a 20-round scrap at Vernon., <’al., November 30, 1911. Freddie also has shown Matty Bald win :he high precipice to the woods, earning the* verdict in a 20-mund skit at San Francisco June 23, 1911. Just to dig furor in boxing realms, Fred hacked Harry Trendall away v»ith a kayo blow in 1908. Welsh’s only defeats have been delivered by Packey McFarland and Matt Wells. To further e xhibit his utter contempt for those* hiffers who conquer, the British highbrow challenged Wells for the English crown in 1912. It took Welsh just 20 chapters to show Matt how easy it is to gain prominent recognition. Ritchie Will Have to Go Some. In donning the padded mitts against Welsh. Ritchie has bit off a most ro bust chunk. Not to infer that Willie will be beaten, but the performance of the "donteherno” champ In the Iasi Seven vears indicates that Mr. Cham pion is due for a fearful tussle. Willie hasn’t the class that his Nemesis pos sesses -that is, if re. uds tell the Mle. Willie Ritchie gained the honors from Adolph Wolgaat on a foul deliv ery. Freddie rallied and tugged, took and gave, for all he was worth In convincing the rtiird man that ne was the better In the Marathon with Wells In 1909 Welsh defeated Young Erne, considered one of the claimants for the laurels. In 1912, when Champion Ritchie was supposed to be touching tile zenith of superiority, he was un able to earn a decision over the clever Erne. Phil Brock was a cinch for Freddie in 1907 and once again in 1909. William Ritchie couldn't begin to rout Phil in a six-stanza ditty last year. Even Harry Trendall spent a short seance with Willie In 1912, re ceiving a no-decision finish, while Welsh dropped Trendall in six rounds for a K. O. Ritchie's one boast over Freddie may be the Jack Britton g<>. In 1911 Ritchie slammed away at the aggres sive pounder, decisively whippin' T his opponent. But Welsh can come right back producing the dope that he has walloped Jem Driscoll. Ray Bronson, Johnny Owens. Joe White, and good ness knows how many other less im portant mittists Maybe Leach Will Be Sorry. Welsh has a teasing method of em ploying the crouch system of boni- l#»rdment. He's not to be jtooh-poohed in summing up the swatting powers. If advance enlightenment from the training camps can be molded as facts, Welsh owns a more wicked stab than his rival. The Labor Day bout should be one of the great events of the vear. While Ritchie and Welsh are trying to pound the points, Leach Cross and Joe Rivers will please the pugilistic patrons by tapping and hopping «o and fro. And the winner is to get the victor in the Ritchie-Welsh bout. In further diving into the specula tion waves. It seems pretty foolish to many critics that Cross passed up the Labor Day battle with Ritchie. Pv all rules of the game, the Gotham tooth expert cleaned the side ro'd to a title match. Joe Rivers is no slouch with the gloves. Many a famed hamnv -r has been swished to the “has-be* n" (‘lass by a lucky blow Evidentlv. Wallach & Co. wanted the dough ftr.-t and the glories next. Polly and Her Pals Copyright. ISIS. International Non Serrtea Pa Doesn't Understand It Even Now ytA Bo! yl out PIECE Suit !| u KRAZY KAT Krazy Is Way Behind Times HAT Do VooTmiVk U, OF Tut ‘ SITUATION /MEXICO' /vtcXiLD j KkAzy- (OH, 50 ITS (MEXICO -1 (. A/OHJ - MAT Do VoCi ^/WEAAJ, -i/v /U EX ICO '■) fway. The.” s1tuat?oai;- / Twe Last I heard PftWlrT) ■ IT WAS /aj Them ( —^ bAUC/A/G STATES^ (A /HuRAA/aJ ~\0N TbsEj- C^- , Feels a»o«& OKe a. BftKK. 1 BASEBALL SUMMARY Sportsa„dSuch ‘Walsh Now Pitching for Sox' C •{•••!- +•+ Tickers Don't Flash That Now ‘SOUTHERN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. KENOSH* BOXING CLUB IS ASKING FOR PERMIT KENOSHA. WIS , Aug 21 —John E. Keating, president of the Kenosha Ath letic club this morning made formal ap plication to the Secretary of State for a permit to hold boxing shows at Keno sha The club has secured a long term base on the Coliseum and it is planned to stage tlie tirst show' thq latter part <»f this month if a permit can he secured by that time *4 The Kenosha Club has been incor porated under the State law and the in- ci rporators are all well known euthu- si&sts of Kenosha No Chicago promot ers will be connected with the activi ties of the club in the future The Coliseum will be rebuilt with a view of taking care of the boxing crowds By Ed W. Smith. C HICAGO, Aug. 21.—When Fran's Farrell, of New York, *tigned Frank Chance, of California, to manage the Highlander ball team he told the newspaper men here in Chi cago that Chance was to have carte blanche and that he would support his judgment to the lust penny in the matter at purchasing new men for the team. It begins- to look as* if Far rell meant every word that he said, for the Highlander boss Is beginning to unbelt in great shape and to buy up young players by the ear lot. This 1k the time of the year when all of the magnates, even those who are reasonably assured of a pennant, are loosening the strings and getting in ■‘•ome new material, but Farrell Is leading the field n great style. + * • J7 ARRELL got Maleel, .t young 1 Eastern star, at a price esti mated to be close to $16,000, and the young man looks as if he surely would moke good as a big le ague in- flelder. Right on top of this is the antmuncemi nt that Farrell has loosened up to the extent of $9,000 more for three star * minor league pitchers There certainly is some thing mighty convincing about Chance’s method of going after what he wants. He inoculated his former boss with the buying germ to such an extent the Cub team quickly be came the baseball factor of the coun try. It was Charge’s trading skill, however, more than anything, that brought the <’ub machine together, cog by cog. Chance hasn’t much to trade off in the Highlander bunch, but F*arrell has the coin, which is Just as good, apparently • • • JOHNNY EVERS’ demonstration of J “How I Made the Cubs a Har monious Club" is one of the brightest things of the season of 1913—for everybody who didn’t happen to feel the ax on his neck It took Johnny some time to discover that his club was teeming with the artful knocker and the double-crossing hammer- slingfr. When he located them he bred them almost to a man and now there is little or nothing left of that famous old machine that Selee and Chance put together • • • rHARLEY CUTLER says he has discovered Frank Gotch’s secret. Writing from Newavgo. Mich., on Heps Lake, the big North Sider says: "It's easy to see why Gotch is such a great wrestler. Living on a farm is the greatest training in the world, because you don't realize at all that you are training" Cutler intends to remain there until well into the fall and warns us not to be surprised if in the meantime he uncovers a real "white hope" among the farmer boys in that locality. Games Thursday. Montgomery at Atlanta (two games) First game called at 2:15. Memphis at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Nashville. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pr f W. L Pc Mobile 72 49 .595 | B’liam.. 62 59 .612 Mont. 64 61 .557 j Nash. . 51 64» .425 Atlunta. 65 54 .546 1 M’phiB 59 61 492 Ciiatt. 60 57 .513 l N. U. 39 72 .345 Wednesday’s Results. Atlanta. 2; Birmingham, 1. Nashville, 4-2; Chattanooga, 0-4. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Thursday. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Ht. Louis. New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland. • W. L Pc. I W. L. Pet. Phlla. . 75 38 .664 I Boston.. 53 58 .477 C’land. 69 46 .600 | Detroit. 49 67 .422 Wash. 63 49 .563 ! St. L . 47 73 .392 Chicago 63 65 .534 I New Y. 38 71 .349 Wednesday's Results. Philadelphia. 5: Detroit, 2. St Ijouls. 2-7; New York, 1-0. Chicago. 1; Boston, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Games Thursday. Jacksonville at Albany. Columbus at Macon Charleston at Savannah Standing of the Clubs. Games Thursday. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet New Y. 77 35 .688 Phlla.... 65 41 .612 Chicago 62 52 .544 P’burg.. 59 53 .527 W. L. Pet. B’klyn.. 50 50 . 500 Boston.. 46 64 .418 Cin’nati 46 72 .390 St. L. . . 43 72 374 Wednesday’s Results. Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis. 0. Pittsburg, 4; New York, 1. Cincinnati, 4; Boston. 1. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 1. EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE. Games Thursday. Waycross at Valdosta. Americus at Brunswick. Thomasville at Cordele. Sending of the Clubs. W. L Pc. T'ville. 27 16 .628 Am'cub. 22 22 .500 W’cross 22 23 .489 W. L. Pc. V’dosta 22 23 .489 B’swick 20 24 .455 Cordele 20 25 .445 Wednesday’s Results. Valdosta. 10; Americus. 3. Thomasville. 1; Brunswick, 0. Cordele, 4 2; Waycross, 3-8 W L Pr Sav'nah 29 21 580 Cql’bus. 26 22 .542 J’ville 26 23 531 W. L Pc Albany. 22 27 .449 Ch’ston. 21 26 47 Macon 21 26 447 Wednesday's Results. Albany, 10; Macon, 1. Jacksonville, 4; Charleston. 0. Savannah. 2-4. Columbus, 0-2. Federal League. Pittsburg. 4-3; Kansas City, 3-0 Appalachian League. Knoxville, 3-6; Rome, l-l Morristown, 9; Middlesboro, 1. Johnson City, 6; Bristol. 1 American Association. Toledo. 4. Indianapolis, 1. Minneapolis. 6; Milwaukee. 2. Columbus, 6; Louisville, 1. St Paul, 8-8; Kansas City, 3-9. International League. Montreal, 4; Baltimore. 3. Rochester, 2; Jersey City, 1. Buffalo, 7; Providence 3. Newark, 6; Toronto. 2. Carolina Association. Winston-Salem-Durham game off; rain. Charlotte, 4; Asheville. 3 Raleigh. 4; Greensboro. 2 Virginia Leaque. Norfolk. 2; Petersburg. 0 Newport News, 3; Portsmouth. 0. Richmond, 8; Roanoke, 7. Texas League. Houston, 3; Beaumont, 1 Galveston, 12; San Antonio, 7. Austin, 4; Waco, 2. Dallas, 3; Fort Worth, 1. g thro \ clearing brush, picnickers, hunters. S ' fishermen- look out for poison Ivy, And in the meantime keen your blood , pure by using S 8. S If your skin Is rough with eczema, pimples or any » other eruption. S. S S stimulates the 1 fine network of blood vessels In the 1 skin to dry up and heal all sore spots • S. 8. S will do this positively It > dominates the principle of osmosis. > stimulates the cells of the skin to ( select their own nutriment from the ' bn od. made pure and healing by the ‘ wonderful medicinal ingredients of ( this !'i- >us blood pmefler It is a ( safe remedy, as it contains no miner - | als and yet its action is a marvel ' You cr.n get S. S. S in any drug ! ' store, but insist upon having it The Swift laboratory in Atlanta. Ga . prepares this famous blood purifier, and you should take no chance by permitting ary one to recommend a bstitute. And if your blood cor.dl- n is such that you would like to isrilt a specialist freely, address the dlcal Dept . The Swift Specific Rmpanv. J86 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. BOB M'ALLISTER TO RETIRE FROM GAME FOR ONE YEAR SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 21.—Bob Mc Allister. the San Francisco fighter who achieved prominence in the middle weight division when he fought twenty rounds to a draw with Senor Ed Petros- key will probably retire temporarily from the prize ring, according to the announcement made today by his brother. A1 McAllister, who is his man ager Bob is only 20 years of age." the brother explained, "and T think it will be for his best interests to step out of the game for a vear He practically has promised he will follow my advice." McAllister, an amateur until a few months ago. went into the professional field to make monev faster than he was getting as an employee in an insurance office His receipts thus far are re ported as about $7,000 HANK O’DAY HAS LAST SAY AS PERSONALITIES FLY BROOKLYN. Aug. 23.—When the Dodgers went to bat in the twelfth inning the other day Manager Clarke, who had been warned to keep quiet on the bench, began to taunt Umpire O’Day "You’re as good an umpire as you were a manager last year You r- a back number!” he shouted. O’Day glared at the Pirate chief a moment, then waved him to the bench, exclaiming hotly: "If you don't keep quiet you won’t be a manager for the rest of the day and maybe longer!" Clarke quickly retired and remained silent until the next inning, when he addressed O’Day in the sweetest pos. vible manner. The umpire turned his back. STOVALL CANS INFIELDER. ST. LOUIS, Aug 2i.—Manager Stovall, of the local American League club, to-day announced that he had given Charles Flanagan ten days' no tice of releast and that if no club signed him during the time he would he a free agjnt. Flanagan Is a sec ond baseman. ALFRED SHRUBB CONDEMNS LONG-DISTANCE RACING NEW Yt>RK. Aug 21.-—Alfred Shrubb, one of the world’s greatest long distance runners, has come out with a state ment condemning marathon racing and declaring that he believe that, it will soon be dropped from Olympic pro grams "Marathon racing saps a man's life and cuts him five years short of the time he should be in the thickest of the fray," he said Shrubb is holder of the 10-mile world’s record. HANNES KOLEHMAINEN TO TRY FOR ONE-HOUR RECORD NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Opportunity to see the most marvelous pair of running legs in the world, and to see them In action trying their level best to lower the record for an hour, will be the privilege of all who go to Crystal Beach Saturday, August 30. On that day Hannes Kolehmalnen, the world’s mightiest runner, will appear as the stellar attraction of a big field meet. Besides the exhibition by the world’s most famous runner, there will be two preliminary events—open to all registered A. A. U. athletes. The four men selected to race against Kolehmalnen are the fastest of the local milem They will run in relays and will pull Kolehmalnen along as he has never been run before. It is to be hoped that Hannes will beat the world’s record, as his heart is set on annexing this record to the other world’s records which now dangle at his belt. “C0MMY” EXERCISES OPTION ON PACIFIC COAST LEAGUER LOS ANGELES, Aug 21.—President Charles A. Comiskey. of ihe Chicago White Sox. has exercised an option on Outfielder Maggert, of the Angels, who will report at once to the Windy City club. Maggert has been one of the real sen sations of the Pacific Coast League this season He has led the circuit in bat ting and ranks second in stolen bases. JOHNSON WILL DEMAND $12,500 FOR NEXT SEASON WASHINGTON, Aug 21.—'Walter Johnson has made it known through letters to friends that he will demand $12,500 salary- next season. The speed demon figures that he is of as much value to the Senators as Cobb is to the Tigers, and unless he gets the increase he says he will retire from baseball. At present Johnson draws $7,500 LORD CT ' TO TRY FOR POLO CUP NEXT YEAR LONDON. Aug. 21.—Lord Ashby St Ledgers is organizing a polo team which will attempt in 1914 to recover the in ternational cup, now held in the United States He is arranging wjth the Hur- lingham Club to issue a chtlenge to the Ameiican Polo Association^ OCTOBER 6. / SA W n line of weary men AH hollow-eyed and sore, And hordes of cops did urge them on In slow march, four hy four; And some were fanned with ushen clubs And none, did make, a roar. And as they reached a gateway grim Rough guardians there did stand. Who wrenched from them their hoarded coin And cussed them something grand; And all who did except thereto l pon their cars did land. And once inside the keepers shove Bach into a hard scat, And there, are other myrmidons To stamp upon their feet; And they must sit in mist and chill Without a bite to cat. Ah, who could merit such a deal— What h 'tve these lorn ones donet Why. you poor boob, they like it well. It's their idea of fun! They go through this each .1 u- tumn—the World's Series has begun! m * * UNLESS THERE IS A BREAK in the high cost of athletes many- hard-working magnates will soon be reduced to two or three autos. * * • BASEBALL, AS SAM CRANE says, is uncertain. Here, Owner Gaffney refuses to buy Player Gilhooley, probably because Player Gilhooley allowed himself to be owned by Owner Lichtheim. • • • THE BOX-FIGHT IS ALMOST equally uncertain. You would never suppose that Ah Chung would make Paddy McCarthy quit. • * * JOE TINKER STRENUOUSLY declares that he will not resign the managership of the Cincinnati club. It only shows how- far stub bornness will carry a man. • • • A MANAGER OF A NEW ENG- land League club forfeits a game for talking. We should love to watch Horace Fogel perform in that league. • • • TIS OFTEN THUS. Under the spreading chestnut tree The village blacksmith mopes. Until one day he gets a hunch And packs his shirt and slopes; And next week we hear of him As King of the White Hopes. • • * MANAGER HUGGINS IS SOME- what handicapped in his efforts to trade the Cardinals because of the Government’s attitude toward car rying on fraudulent transactions through the mails. * * * THE NEXT ENGLISH polo challengers are going to Spain to practice, though we can not recall that in the last international con test the Spanish put anything over on us. • • • THE HORRIBLE CARNAGE which Freddie Welch and Willie Ritchie were to engage in has been postponed because Welch has sprained an ankle, news which wdll be received with the utmost equanimity by every one but the moving picture people. « « • GUNBOAT SMITH SAYS that A1 Palzer must "defeat Moran be fore he is entitled to a match.” If we attempted to comment on this we would laugh ourselves to death. * • • THE MAYOR OF PANAMA is crudely putting on the blink In that city the Inculcating of these princi ples of manliness and fair play. When a fight was "lost on a foul in the first round" there the other night he grabbed the gate receipts and refunded the money to the in culcated. E D WALSH Is not with the White Sox on their Eastern trip. In all the games Callahan’s men play during tjieir ytay in the East, the ticker w-ill never flash. ’NINTH INNING: WALSH NOW PITCHING FOR CHICAGO.” The Big Moose, the greatest of iron men. isn’t the Walsh of 1912. The averages give him seven won and three lost for a percentage of .700. He has pitched 10 games, with the season half over. If he pitches 10 more during the remainder of 1913 it will be a surprise. Walsh is worn out. He has the heart and head of last year, but his arm isn’t able to perform whaA h“ wills. He is just a shadow 'fiFJiis 1912 self, so far as pitchingj^oes. Too many innings of relief wo^L toe many innings pitched did for his iron arm. For years he was "THE WHITE SOX.” practically all there wps to the White Sox. and the only reason any one went to see the club. Last sea son, with ordinary backing, he pitched Chicago Into fourth Mace. There were 78 games won bv the club. Walsh is credited with 27 of them in his own record. Many more he saved for other twirlers, going in with the Sox ahead and stopping rallies. Callahan pitched his willing worket 393 innings, or 43 nine-inning games, during the American League season. This shows on the books, but there is no record of the innings Walsh warmed up and used up his arm by so doing. This season Comiskey, the Sox owner, thought Walsh would pitch more than 400 innines. Callahan thought so Wash thought so. But the Iron Man was through. He had held the White Sox up so long that his arm was weary, even if he didn’t know it. His record of 393 innings in the American League sea son, topped off by his feat of twirling the Sox to victory by pitching 40 in nings 'fcf the Chicago city series witt) the Cubs—which he won practically by himself—has taken toll. Whether Ed Walsh will come bacs is a thing the future will have to teil. Sometimes they do, but oftener they don’t. Rest may bring him back, il Callahan gives it to him. But again it may be that 393 innings of fiercely competitive ball have ruined his arm for good and all and that one of the greatest pitchers the game has knowr. is now a has-been. DEE WALSH TALKED SELF OUT OF MAJOR LEAGUES Umpire Silk O’Loughlln says Dee Walsh. the Chattanooga shortstop, talked himself out of the American League. According to O’Loughlin, Walsh’s specialty was to strut up to the plate and dare the pitcher to put it over "Can you imagine a snip of a kid like Walsh, who isn’t much bigger than a peanut, daring a big fellow like Walter Johnson to stick it over the pan?” said O’Loughlin. "The average American League pitcher would make two of Dee Walsh. The kid got himself in bad trying to bluff ’em. He thought it the proper caper, but it worked the other way. The pitchers tabbed him a fresh kid. and tipped each other off. Every now and then some big twirler would shot the pill at) Dee’s bean and scare him stiff. They had him ducking and dodging wild pitches until he couldn’t hit the pipe. But Dee is a game kid and will come back. He needs expe rience." s. D00IN BELIEVES QUAKERS WILL BEAT OUT GIANTS BASEBALL TRADES AS ANNOUNCED BY JOHNSON CHICAGO. Aug. 21—Over 100 base ball players were involved in recent deals by American League clubs and the trades, purchases and contracts were officially sanctioned and announc ed by President Johnson. Releases re corded include: To Detroit, by Chattanooga. Bert Grover; by Mobile, Cavett; by Winston- Salem, Charles Harding; by Waco, Tim- beck; by Cleveland to Beaumont. Charles Betts; to New Orleans, John Clancy To Cleveland, by Charleston, Ed Hov- lik and George J. Young; by New Or leans, L. C. Brenton. To Washington by Atlanta-Montreal. George Clarke; by Petersburg, Harry Hedgpeth. To Washington by Petersburg. Ben jamin Spencer; by Atlanta, Wallace Smith and Pitcher Love. To New York by Dallas. Boone; by Galveston, H. Williams; by Richmond. J. Rogers. WORLD SOCCER ASSOCIATION RECOGNIZES AMERICAN BODY NEW YORK. Aug 21.—Secretary’ T W. Cahill, of the United States of America Football Asoclation. received a cablegram to-day from C. A. W. Hirschman. secretary of the Interna tional Football Association, saying the emergency committee of that organiza tion had admitted provisionally to mem bership the LTnited States of America Football Association. This recognition by the governing soccer committee of the world makes it possible for this country to compete in the Olympic soccer games at Berlin 4n 1916. It also means, according to the announcement rqade here, that the United States Association will conduct the international soccer competition at ♦he Panama Canal Exposition at Saiy Francisco in 1915. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.—“I am more than satisfied with our team and am justly proud of our record." said Manager Dooin, of the Quakers, to-day. "I firmly believe that we will come mighty near to tumbling the Giants out of their perch before we are called upon to go West again. We are go ing at the right clip just now, and with the boys simply aching for a chance to' get busy I can not but feel that we will soon be on top. "I have succeeded in getting Josh De vore from the Reds, and, believe me, I am very much pleased, because Josh is a corking good hall player and we will find plenty for him to do. I have not heard from him as yea, but I ex pect him to come in to-night ready for work. "Then I will be ready for duty my self. I was just right when Bescher. the big outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds. Jumped on me with his spikes and laid me on the side lines again. How ever, it is only a question of a few days when we will all be as good as ever, and ready to give battle to any of them." HEBE TO-DAY H IRE’S where somebody gets bumped off, for fair. Johnny Dobbs and his Mont gomery Billikens blew in this morn ing. prepared to make a great fight in hope of breaking their long losing string at the expense of the Crack ers, and determined to go after the series right on the jump. The struggle for second place be gins this afternoon with double- header, the first game being called at 2:15 o’clock. The Billies are in good shape for a fight, having laid off three days, and their lively manager realizes that this is the critical junc ture in his season’s campaign. Manager Smith, feeling absolutely no older after his very successful birthday party, said he expected to work Carl Thompson in the opening game, and reserved his choice in the second contest until later—until about 4 o’clock, in fact. Manager Dobbs said this morning that he expected to work one of the Browns and Manning. As to which Brown it will be, Mr. Dobbs will have to watch both of them warm up be fore choosing. BASEBALL — TO-DAY Montgomery vs. Atlanta DOUBLE-HEADER O ?cto\* rORCVTU TO-DAY AT rvngl in 2:30 ft 1:30 TOOTS PAKA AND THE HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS Willie Weston.Kennedy&Rooney.Grace DeMar, Foster & Lovett, Nlkko Troupe NEW 1914 PRICES Effective August 1, 1913 Model T Runabout $500 ModelTTouringCar 550 Model T Town Car 750 With Full Equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan mm MMHSM epp* lews*?