The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE HUTCHINSON. 'V A S. F. S.

SATURDAY. 'APRIL 27. 1935. NEGRO BASEBALL TEAM IS EASY Larks Take Abbreviated Exhibition With Dint Clouding Bright Lights. SPORTS SLANTS in JOHN H.

GAIAOWAT, SPORTS EDITOR ThR Detroit Tigers proved to be juet a romp for Manager Bob Mor- last night as Hutchinson team scored Ha second utraight exhibition win, 16 to 4, at Onrey park in a seven inning affair. On account of the dust storm which raged all day only a handful of spectators was on hand to view tho performance. The Ijflrkfl mauled two Tiger pitchers, Thomas and Wfitdon, for 15 hits while three Hutchinson rnoundsmen, Cragin, Parker and IfaendJges held the visitors In check, allowing only eight hits. Robert Thurmond, rookie out- 1 fielder, continued his sensational hitting, lamming out a triple anUj three singles. Cutting Squad.

The release of three more players, Sam Stubbs and Erfon, pitchers, and D. R. Johnson, outfielder, was announced today by Manager Morrow. He plana a further reduction tonight, pruning entire squad to about 18, the maximum for thR start of the season. "All the boys are rounding intoj good shape and it looks like we'll he set for the season's opening," Man-1 ager Morrow said.

"Both Cheevest and Kentling are feeling better and should be in shape by tomorrow! night." Omaha Here Sunday Night. The Larks took another stiff work-out today as the final gesture before the exhibition with the Omaha Packers at 8 o'clock here tomorrow night Morrow plans to use three of the more seasoned htiriers against the Western league team. They will he Stanley Connway, Truman Mayes and George Brady. Score by innings last night: Detroit Tifters 200 020 i 8 4 Hutchinson 316 03a 15 1 Thomas Watrion nnri Morehesd; Crrifcin (won). Pnrker, and mer.

Chapman. While Hutchinson baseball fans are somewhat concrrned over the Larks' 1935 pitching staff. Springfield broadcasts the information that the Cardinals expect to have the most powerful curving corps in the Association. Sounds like Red Bird foe men will find It tough to fatten their batting averages with Springfield twirlers on the mound. As a matter of fact.

John Snow, the Springfield sports commentator, writes that the Cards are topheavy with fine pitchers, what with the arrival of Luke Buck.In, the big right-hand cr who was with the team most of last season. Jn addition to Uucklin, the Cards have George Washington Payne, who is also the manager; Wilbur Dumford. Oscar Liepelt, Casey Duda and Wendall Davis, all handers; Tom Seats and Mikc.Po- ciaak, both southpaws. Yesterday's Results -VMKIUCAN A880CIAT10N At Mllwaukct: fC Kansas City 200 041 000 8 1 0 0 Milwaukee 120 030 010 7 14 1 Bnt'erlw: Kajiwur City. Bhorej, Fuller.on and rjeorpe; Milwaukee.

Lark In, Winisard and At Columhun 002 110 14 Louisville 000 012 7 15 4 Ratter-ten: Columbup, Cox. Chambern. Win ford and Ottrortowakl: Louisville. Baas, McKaln, McLean, Peterson and Thompson. At Indianapolis: Toledo 000 000 0 6 4 Indianapolis 201 020 8 1 Bat Toledo.

Sullivan and flusce; Indianapolis, Chamberlain and At 8t. Paul: 11 Minneapolis: 400 004 100- 3 14 2 St. Paul 210 000 000-- 3 tt 0 Batteries: Minneapolis, fltarr. Kolp and Har grave; St. Paul.

Fette. 81 ratlin. Grlmci and GulIIani. If the Springfield cluh saturated with line pitchers it shouldn't be out of order to suggest that the congestion could be relieved somewhat by shooting a couple thU way. Manager Bob Morrow has some promising pitchers In the present staff but he could use some more.

Hutchinson has a working agreement with the St. Louis Cardinals, of which Springfield is a farm, and the Red Birds could retain control over their surplus fitngers by dispatching them In this direction. However, It more than probable that If the Larks get any player help from St. Lou In this season it will have to come through Branch Rickey's orders. Al G.

Kckert, Sprlnirfield president, no love for Hutchinson and help can ot he expected from that ceagfut three night amateur event. Some of the boys have been sounding the knell for the simon pure sport but It attracted near capacity crowds at the Forum. Obviously, it's the old Showers magic. Most of the amateur boxing promoters in the state can product; a financial flop every time not Leslie Showers. It's real art to be a successful boxing promoter and undoubtedly he has it with capital letterB, It was regrettable that Hutchinson permitted the state amateur boxing tournament to leave the city, Had officials employed a man like Showers to direct the event I am confident the 1935 meet could have been held Miccemfnlly here, This is no attempt to belittle the abilities of Hutchinson promoters and sponsors, either, because they have offered Home splendid shows in the city, Rut directing a boxing tournament demands full-time service and Hutchinson men, engaged in other occupations, simply lack the time to devote.

Next year a determined effort should be made to get the state mitt show back. Hutchinson fans want It, 1 believe, and they are entitled to it CAREY LAKERS IN TOURNAMENT Professional boxing is back on a paying basis in Kansas City More than 8,000 attended the recent Joe Ghnouly-Pat Kissinger fight and when you have that many paying customers the promoters are certain to be in the bucks, The same thing was true at Wichita where Leslie Sowers, the master promoter, just finished another suc- Lou Comtakcy, White Sox president, has had a bar set up in Chicago baseball park and serves thQ sports writers beer and sandwiches. There's an idea for the Lark management! Officials and coaches of the Kansas junior college conference can't find the state track and field records, which is just another example of the of the circuit. Conrad Fisher, Muskogee's young catcher-manger last season who reported to the Tulsa Oilers at the start of the season, has drawn his outright release. "Fish" has the physique for a splendid catcher but he seemed to lack the necessary head-work.

The St. Louis Cards have a working rangement with the Omaha Packers, which explains why Orville Mathias, Lark graduate, is there this season. MACK'S ROOKIE TOO GENEROUS NATIONAL LKAtil'K At New York: Philadelphia 000 202 010 000 0 Sew York 100 120 100 000 (Called account darkness Batteries: Philadelphia, Bivm. fc Moore aid Wilson; New York. Huht-ell.

Baljle.r, Smith. Stout, Ltiquit and Mam-uao Richards. Ai Cincinnati: It Chicago 0(1! 000 110 3 51 Cincinnati 002 0W 2 8 2 Tinttfrieif: Chicago, Carle .1 nn and Hartnett: Cincinnati, Juhnnon, Hrennan and Campbell. At at, Louis: PutsburRh loi ooo ooo ou St. Louts 000 0U2 000 Batteries: Pittsburgh, J'adden St.

Louis, Walker, ik-usser and l)nvia. Yankees Can't Hit Him But He Gives Enough Bases on Balls to Lose. (By The Associated If he can discover a little control AMERICAN LKAQim Teams: Pet. Tcama: Cleveland 7 1 T'k Chicago 7 3 Louis 2 Boston 6 3 3 Wash'n 6 4 Detroit -271 'i 7 1 At Brooklyn: Boston Brooklyn Ballerles: Boston. It 001 000 030 -4X4 021 Oil OOx- ft 2 Frank house, Benton Brooklyn, Zsvhary, I conard and Spohrer; and Phelps.

AMKIHCAN LKAGVK Al Chicago: St. Louts 000 022 000-- 4 8 1 Chicago 153 101 02X--11 16 0 Batteries: Hi. Louis, Newnom, Wciland, Andrews, Blaeholder and Hemaley, Heath; Chicago, Lyons and Bewell. At Cleveland: Detroit Cleveland Batteries: Detroit, pelt and Hayworlh; II 101 ooi io 001 400 la 0 Auker. Crowdcr, Hup- Hudlln and NATIONAL LEAGUE Twins: Pct-lTcams: Brooklyn 2 to mix with his otherwise potent New York 2 4 Jo.

Ccarella nmv turn out pmi I to be one of the hurlers Connie! Mack I. JooklnR for ro Athletics into one of the upper coiumbua 8 2 4 places in tha American league Ind'pis 7 3 L'vtlfe 4 Mlnnep'ls 6 3 City 2 r- v. it St. Paul fl I 1 So far this CarcarelJa bad) pitched two games, both against the Yankees, allowed seven hits in all and lost (hem both because of passt'S. Stingy' With Hits.

week he dropped a four-hit game, 3-1, walking all the runs to first. Yesterday Joe granted only three hits in seven innings, fanned seven rivals and saw the A's wind Pet. .566 .330 .222 .200 Pet. .500 .400 .250 .222 Pet. .500 .364 .250 Losing Team to Feed Winner After May And Crow Captains.

J. D. Conard and. Charlei Crow- will captain the rival golfing factions which teed off today in the season's Initial tournament at the Carey Lake course. Approximately 150 golf addicts are talcing part In the event and it will be completed on Sunday, May 12.

Members of the winning team will be entertained with a dinner at the expense of the losers. Ross Delos Wilson, club professional, plans to keep the players well entertained with tournaments throughout the season. The pairings: J. D. Conard vs.

Crow. Armstrong vs. R. W. Brown.

Byron AJlIfl vs. R. F. Blacketer. Dave Anderson vs.

Sol Anderson vs. J. U. Hausam, Carl Allen J. Olllmartln.

C. vi, B. A. Blddlf. Ted Allen Oias.

HoittcUw. Chas. Adams vs. Bill Blair. Glen Allen vs.

Q. Brooks. Ed Banks vs. Jfm Puckett. Hoy Bayless vs.

Ray Costello. Ralph Brown vs. Ed Cost. Harold Beftrdslee Harry Hetltnjrtr, W. Baker vs.

W. R. Weeks. Bryan Bctts vs. Ray Oump.

Jack Baney Erwin Schmltt. S. MichelsteUer vs. F. A.

Ogren. Carl Bennett vs. Geo. Hutto. Pete Cllne vs.

Pete Chumos. Curt McKinney vs. June Carey. Bill Carey vs. K.

Rlshel. Clarence Ore vs. Bill Nelson. K. W.

Tiffany vs. C. T. West. W.

E. Pinkston vs. Frank Petro, Frank Regler vs. James Schroeder, Dale RUgers vs. Roy Rodman.

C. Barhydt vs. M. J. Hennessy.

Q. B. Bcanland vs. Tip Sealer. W.

T. Bcholi vs. R. H. Stormont, Mode Straley vs.

C. O. Warren. E. T.

Spence vs. F. C. Vertrees, A. K.

Bchmoftksl vs. H. W. Sisk. Lawrence Sisk vs.

Kchmoekel. L. B. Stratton vs. Gilbert SchnHder.

C. 1. Scales vs. Woodvtlte fimtth. R.

O. Streeler vs. A. B. Thfeascn.

J. Wilson vs. Dr. Gale Allen. Floyd Thiessen vs.

Howard Sidwell. Hooper vs. Dr. B. Stuckey.

J. C. Harmon vs. Setty. H.

J. Hettinger vs. T. L. Partridge.

John Quigley vi. John Montgomery. Hodges vs. Ray Shu 11. Ray Hockaday vs.

Al Weber. Geo. Hausam vs. Bert Snyder. Burl Hendrlckson vs.

Bert Cranston. H. F. Hull vs. Frank Holdren.

3. B. Horrel! vs. Bert Tuttle. Dr.

L. G. Unscheid vs. Jim Rank. Fred vs.

Harry McMillan. Walt Kerrlck vs. X. A. K.

L. Maxwell vs. H- Kanatxer. W. B.

Madaus vs. Bill Peck. D. C. MartIndell vs.

Ed Brabets. Ira Mason vs. MUton Navrat. Hugh Conner vs. R.

Campbell. John Crawford vs. W. Caldwell. Ed Crook vs.

Dr. F. C. Carr. T.

D. vs. John W. H. Dryden vs.

r. L. Johnson. R. W.

Randies vs. Joe Hlldyard. J. H. Child vs.

E. S. Eshom. J. H.

Dyck C. M. Davis. Ernest Dicks vs. E.

Lawson May. O. D. Kates vs. G.

Welborn. J. D. Elder vs. Rudy Snyder.

Ernest Frlestn vs. Sana Flnkelstttn. C. L. Foster vs.

I. C. Graber. Felix Graber vs. Frank Tuttte.

L. W. Nichols vs. G. A.

Jock Garden vs. Pat Herb Graber vs. W. T. Haury.

Fred Moden vs. C. S. Gordon. Joe Goodpaater vs.

O. R. Heater, Earl Rounkles vs. Dorrfs Brttt. John Walker vs.

Bill Cantwell. Donaldson vs. Geo. Hinds. L.

E. Balrd vs. T. Thornton. J.

J. Parker vs. Toby Entt. Tucker vs. Clyde Duvall.

s. J. Llntxetiich vs. J. S.

Noah Wiggins vs. Dave Mitchell. Scoresby Pratx vs. C. G.

RatzlafL Perry F. E. Vhl. Invitation Tennis Meet Being Held at St. John St and second round battles in the annual St.

John invitational tennis tournament were held here yesterday with players from more than a dozen schools up on the short end of an 31 to participating, score. One of 1 blows and two passes loaded the bases second inning and Frank Crosetti cleaned them with a homer. Two more walks led to another run in the seventh and when Cascarella was taken out for a pinch hitter the Yanks 7-5, Fox. The results: First round, singles: Coons. Trousdale, beat Koonts, 2 -6.

6 -2. 6-1. Maliby, Dodge City, an, fl-0, 6-0. Paden, 81. John, beat Ochel, Hudson 10-12, 6-1, 7-5.

WickUer, Hays, beat Sylvia, beat Smith. Plev- Bmith, Plains, St. John, beat Htwts, Kook, Plains, Bean, Anthony, six more runs against a trio of sue- carreii. cessors in the eighth. -i.

8-0." The triumph put York above Vorftn prett Fryor the .500 mark for the first time this vJ tlnsUt season but failed to alter the stand- Diamond, Anthony, beat Coons. Trous- intrs, The Yanks remained dead- dale, a-o, 6-3. locked with Washington, which wal- Trou le 1 John Ibped the Sox 10 to 5 when; Vora Pretty Prairie, beat Hunter, Manager Joe Cronin failed to sup- City, a-i. port his southpaw flinger. lSw rtMnl SEOTL 1 Evinsiey.

B-i, 6-3. At Philadelphia: New York Philadelphia oto oon 0 000 001) 2 1 Batttrles: New York. Tnmulls and Dfk- Philadelphia, Cascarolla, Caster, Lle- her, Mahatfcy and Foxi, Berry. At Boston: Washington 100 001 12 3 Boston lot 01J 5 Batteries: Whitehlll and Bolton; Boston, Grove. Hocketle and R.

Ferrell. Bers. INTKRNATIONAL I.KAOl'K Buttalo, Newark. 4. Montreal.

Albany, 2. Rochester, Syracuse. 3. Toronto. 15; Baltimore, 12.

PACIFIC COAHT I-KAftVK Sacramento, Portland. 3- MlSRions, IX; I-oa Antceles, 4. Oakland, Seuule, 8. Hollywood, Han Francisco nings night games). TEXAS I.KAOl'K Ail games postponed, rain.

Fights Niglit (By AHMH'lated Miller," Milwaukee, knocked out Vlk, 141, Chicago, Ben Irving. 128, Omaha, and Fitzpat- i-iek, 132, New York, drew 16). San Diego, Buby Joe Gans, 150 I Angeles, outpointed Billy Constance, H7, San Diego, (10). Cool. 137, Mo.se Grove.

Cronin made three of Boston's five errors. Chicago's slugging White Sox slipped past Boaton into second place, slamming out an 11 to 4 victory over St. on the combination of Ted Lyons' six-hit flinging and five home runs, Including Zeke Bonura's fifth of the vear. Indians Beat Champs. Cleveland had no trouble retaining the lead, burying the Tigers un- der an 11 to 3 count.

The Indinns scored runs in bjtf bunches while Willis Hudlin improved after a bad start The Giants and Phillies furnished the highlight of the national league program, ending with the score tied at 5-15 wlH darkness halted the battle in the 13th. John Moore belted two circuit blows, making It five for thtt season, and tied the score for keeps with his swond in the eighth inning. Brooklyn's league leaders hud a narrow escape when Tom Zacbary weakened toward the finish after Boston errors hud given him an early lead, but Dutch Leonard came to the rescue and the Dodgers came 1 nut ahead, 5-J, Cubs and Curds Win. The Cubs and Cardinals, tied for third place, each won a 3-2 triumph. Chicago heat Cincinnati despite Si Johnson's five-hit hurling while the Cards went eleven innings against Pittsburgh before they got the off First round, douhles; Peckham-Hunter, tJodfte City, beat Har- rls-Naxley.

Zook, 6-1, 6-1. Lee-Merrill, Plevna, beat Litsty-Yoder, Harper. 6-1, S-0. HnowDarger-Moran, beat Anthony. 6 -3, 6-7.

Mackfessel-McLean, Lewjj, beat Kinsley. 6-1, 6-4. Second round, doubles: Unruh-Boes, Protty Prairie, btat Ptck- bam-Hunter, Dodge City, 6-4. 6-4. Philadelphia, outpointed Oeorgie I off Hurler Bill Swift.

Philadelphia, (10). I Mansger chuck DrMBen of Haven, Lelo, Rpd choscd from the fj ld 138, Hartford, outpointed th lxth aflRr taking wlng (Kid) Cocoa, HOW, New Haven Carleton. Cuh pitcher. McPherson and Baker Show Strtngth in Track and Fitld Topeka, university and McPherson college appeared strong contenders for the Kansas conference track championship, following performances yesterday. Baker defeated Washburn, Ottawa and the College or Emporia in quadrangular at Baldwin, while McPherson wan defeating four opponents in its first annual McPherson relays.

McPherson athletes broke two school records as the Bulldogs tallied 65Vj points. Friends university was second with followed by Bethel with 28 Bethany 10 and Sterling 714. Anton Meyer threw the discus 139 feet, 11 inches and Lee Haun cleared 12 feet in the pole vault. Baker clinched victory by winning the final event which ended a bid of Ottawa for first place. The Wildcats scored 82 points, six more than Ottawa.

The Emporia school registered 30 and Washburn 15. (10). Buy or It with a Want Ad. Valeteria shaped clothes i pressed and retain their orlf lnal smartness longer. Model Balloon tires were introduced In I Dry Cleanars, Tel.

701. BASEBALL Tomorrow Under the Lights At Carey Park 8:00 P. M. Hutchinson's "Larks" vs. Omaha "Packers" Of The Weatern League Admission Ladies 25c Men 40c Mathiaa Will Pitch For the Packers Adv.

N-27-lt Fender Top and Body 1R Complete work to put your car in good shape. NELSON'S TOP and BODY FACTORY TRIANGULAR MEET WON BY DRAGONS Hutchinson Junior College Beits Ark City and El Dorado Athletes, Arkansas seventh annual Hutchinson-Arkansai Clty-El Dorado junior college triangular track and field show was held here yesterday and for the seventh time Hutchinson's band of athletes won first place. Coach Charley Seaher's Blue Dragon's scored 76 points to win in impressive fashion. Arkansas City was second with 45H while El Dorado trailed the other two with i 30H. 'The Dragons flashed a well bel- anced team, winning first In seven of the 14 events.

In the individual scoring, Sum- 1 ner, of Arkansas City, led the field with 18 points. The summary: Mile Arkansas City; Klnp, City; El Dorado; Gallagher, Arkansas City. Tims 4:50. 440 yard Hutchinson: Meadows. Hutchinson; Kolt El Dorado; Hoilenbeck, Arkansas City.

S3.8. 100 yard Hutchinson; Hail. Arkansas City; Webster, ArkansM City; Morgan, Hutchinson. Tfrae 10.4, Arkansas City; Hlllyard. Hutchinson: Lawrence, Rl Dorado; Miller, Hutchinson, Time 19.5.

880 yard Arkansas Ctty; Brashears. Hutchinson; Wiggers, El Dorado; Br lit in El Dorado. Time 2:07.3. 220 yard Hutchinson: Morgan, Hutchinson; Meadows, Hutchinson; Webster, Arkansas City. Time 23.5.

City; Millar, Hutchinson; Lawrence, El Dorado; Holt. El Dorado. Time 27.4. Mile Arkansas City, El Dorado. No time.

Shot Arkansas City; Bouman. Hutchinson; Gibson, El Dorado; Clark. Hutchinson. Distance 39 feet, 8 in. Kl Dorado; Bumner.

Arkansas City; Clark, Hutchinson; Bouman. Hutchinson. Distance 126 feet, 9 in. El Dorado; Morris, Hutchinson; Clark, Hutchinson; Latimer, Hutchinson. Distance 170 feet, inches.

Pole Hutchinson; Crevel- UIK. Arkansas City; Mitchell, Hutchinson; Helton. Arkansas City and Hlllyard, Hutchinson, tied. Height 11 teet, IX Inches. High Hutchinson; Latimer, Hutchinson and Barker.

El Dorado, tie; HUlyard, Hutchinson, Height 5 feet, 7 Inches. Broad Hutchinson; El Dorado; Hutchinson Morris, Hutchinson, Distance at feet, 2 1 inches. Ohio Stole Negro Standi Out as Drake Relays Star Des Moines, new records, Including an American mark of 28 feet, inches in the broad jump by the groat Jesse Owens, Ohio state Negro sophomore sensation, were in the Drake books today as a brilliant field of athletes renewed their efforts for time and distance conquests In the second- day program of the annual Drake relays. Another exceptional program, topped by a special three-quarters mile race between Glenn Cunningham, world champion miler, and his arch rival, Glen Dawson of Tulsa, to whom he lost over the mile route Inst week at the Kansas games, will be served today to the anticipated 18,000 midwestern track fans. Although the Cunningham-Dawson race was booked as the headlines equally thrilling races- were probable when Owens goes out after the 100-yafd dash mark and the fast relay teams clash the university section of the relays.

Owens stole the show in the opening events yesterday. He came within three-eighth of an Inch of breaking the world mark In the broad jump on his first leap. Only what he called a faulty takeoff kept the little Negro lad from getting out 27 feet, a mark which t.ar- ry Snyder, his coach, expects him to make before the 1B35 season closes. Last Night By The Asmciated O'Mahoney, 218; Ireland, threw Bid (Stranglcr) Lewis, 240, Glendalo, 21:27. Wolf, 220, Los Angelex, threw.

George Zah arias, 236, Pueblo, 26:50. North Bergen, N. Don George, 217, North Java, N. threw Tom Alley, 205, Boston, 28:38. Babt Didrikton to Finals In Ttxas Womtn's Tonrnamtnt Houston, Dan Chandler, of Dallas, former state champion, and Miss Mildred Babe Dfdrlkson, Texas' wonder girl athlete from the Beaumont country were opponents today In the 86-hole final of the 19th annual women'i Texas golf association championship.

Playing over a water-logged River Oaks country club course SUBM3TTE WINS won a close victory in the annual track meet held here, with 150 points against 142 for Satanta. Hutchinson Tennis Team It Second at Ark City Arkansas City, Blue Dragon racket stars from the Hutchinson junior college finished second in the triangular tennis tournament with El Dorado and Arkansas City performers here yesterday. Madaus and Lee, Blue Dragon doubles combination, won that event by defeating teams from El Dorado and Arkansas City. Hutchinson placed third in the singles. LOANS to Salaried Men and Women We have just added a new loan service especially attractive to responsible salaried persons.

When you need ready money it will be to your advantage to let us discuss this plan. le MORRIS PLAN LESLIE EDMONDS, H. H. WEHKY, Local Mgr. 21 N.

Walnut St Phona M9 Hutchinion Rug and Furniture Cleaners Rum anil Furniture thoronghly rlrvnri! It; a firm In the btmlness for as years, method doet no dam- ate. RESIZED Annotate moth Feathers vated and Into mattresses. Wo lar. rarpet. Prtees right.

Phone 268 West 1st yesterday, Mrs. Chandler survived the semifinals by eliminating Miss Betty Jameson, 15-ycar-old southern champion from Dallas, 2 up. Miss Dldrikson dropped 20-foot uphill putt for a birdie four on the eighteenth green to defeat Mrs. R. E.

Winger of Fort Worth, one up. A Thorough Car Wash and COMPLETE Lubrication Including Spring Spray Vacuum Cleaning All for I Kiwatrv- ass HIT Whdssm FREE INSPECTION SERVICE For Your Fountain Pen tf It leaks, clogs, won't till, or poorly bring It In and wall Inspect It free of charge and tell yon what the cost will far repair. HUTCHINSON OFFICE SUPPLY AND PRINTING COMPANY Still the Biggest Bargain inTown We Waah and Alemite your car, the springs, vacuum clean the upholstering, cheek the tires and battery. Phone 86 All McVAY BROS. "We Never Close" Convention Hall Opposite Cs HUDSON SMASHES 36 MORE OFFICIAL RECORDS in one of the most gruelling tests ever given an automobile makes clean sweep up to and beyond lOOOoniles rhone Ml KO-tti W.

1000-mile record beats best mark ever set by any closed car NEWS Lake, CaL. April official A.A.K. reootxb broken by a stock Hudson Eight Top 93 miles an hoar Jor five miles. Average 85 miles an hour for MM miles and beyond. A clean sweep of every record in its class up to ana indadlnc MM miles and 3000 kilometers, and four unlimited class closed car ncofria.

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HUDSON That's what means to own a miles, more enjoyable niggedness and gasoline economy that make those nwes less. You can see sad drive an exact duplicate of this record-breaking Hudson Eight at any Hudson showroom. You can also see the complete list of these 36 new records, and scores of others held by Hudsoo-buflt cars. Take the wheel today and discover what this record-breaking performance means to yon. IECOID-IIEAKINC VALVES, TM I SIZES AND EIGHTS Hadsoa Bitot $760 and sat as- All priees l.o.b.

Detroit for olowd saoJols. Hutchinson Motor Car Co. 104 West Second Alva Motor Company, Alva, Oklaiiomn Phone 4104 Alexander Molar Company, fluymon, Oklahoma M. Brack, Orrat Hens. Kansas C.

M. Brack, Nalslnitan, Kansas illrser's. Kansas Jew Craft Motor Uluilcy, Kansas PorshM Auto Company, HaMllon, Kansas T. O. rMlpa Molar Clmamia, Kaasaj iiouidiwr Sales Company, Garden Cltj, sparks Company, Joka, Kaaaat SM.

Ssrrtt. Uotl, C. K.rh,,..., "£1 Kansas Kansas Sak sunsamma, J. C. Kda.ll Company, Suited, Kansas Motor Company, W.

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IN ON HUmON AND.