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The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 19

Publication:
The Leader-Posti
Location:
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I THE LEADER, REGINA, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 raos NinrretN 1R ritish Open Golf Title Restored to Britain 4 BER'S WEEKLY TIPS FOR THE GOLFER SPORT CHATTER STRONG FINISH BY KEELER WINS GAME Team Scores Three in Ninth to Beat Eyebrow in Central League" BY ALICK MARLING Regina Golf Club Professional VJW" Week -End Specials Priced To Help You Save JRITISII OPEN GOLF TITLE IS WON BY HAVERS Young: English Professional Restores Cup to British Isles Hagen Close Second TROON, Scotland. Juna 16. Arthur Gladstone Havers, a young CngUsh professional." who has play i g-f ever sine he was old enougli to hold a club, today won tha British open championship, of 19C3 by a m.irgin of one stroke over Walter It igt-n. who cam from the UniteJ defend the title ha acquired one year ago at Sandwich. Through tha sound and murdy'ef- 1 (: ot jiavsr, nai won jfkJJ' r't its own cup.

Playing every I roana or too noies wtta remxrK-ibl stfadinrsa. Havers amassed a frinl total of only 215 strokes, nv i fmer than Kagen made to win tho 1 trophv lat year. ended hti 73 ho. a battle today with 29-S. "Forsyth's" Athletic Knee Length Sizes 22 to 45.

Underwear. Special $1.50 Black Cotton Socks Regular EOc Saturday 35c 5PES $1.00 Outing Shirts For hot days. Some Specials $1 .50 Straw Hats $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Excellent values, of the latest shapes and styles. Limited Cor. 1 1th Ave.

OPP. ROYAL BANK President Suspenders OUaUtyComfortserTlce. Genuine is guaranteed Wood Mountain; 2. Baby Doll, Louis Thomas, Wood Mountain: 3. Baby Rose, George Lecaine, Wood Moun-taln.

An Indian pow-rwow was held at night on Bowery dance platform about 35 Indiana of the Sioux tribe, i Wood Mountain, being present. Fig- 1 ures of note were Big Jura, Georgo Ferguson and Mrs. Lecaine. other- wise known at Mrs. at Limerick and Kincald played a I baseball game.

Limerick winning 12 I to J. ALL-ROUND PERFORMANCE OF DALE BEATS ANEROID (Special to The Laadar) ANEROID. Juna 16. Hazemnore made thedr first trip cf the season to Aneroid on Juna 12. and were successful in defeating tha home team -4.

Dale pitched, splendid ball- for Hazenmore and hit a home run in the third. Aneroid players made two homers. The Line-Up Hazenmore Dale, Campbell, Miller, Davis. Martin, Bogner, c.f. Kennett, r.f.; Banks, Aneroid J.

Perkins, p.f Van JCest. Gardner. Lynch, G. Perkins, Simpson, r.f.: Corbln, iicManam. c.f; E.

Perkins, MRS. FRASER IS WINNER OUTLOOK GOLF CONTEST (Special to Tha Leader.) OUTLOOK, June 15. A ladies golf tournament was held last week at the Outlook, golf course. Twelve ladies were entered in. the draw, which was a two-some.

Mrs J. Fraeer and Mrs. F. Reum. who were successful in getting into the finals, played off Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Eraser won the prize which was donated by M. Nelson. Mrs. Eraser had a handicap of five pointa A second American tournament was staged at the tennis courts In which 16 couples were entered.

AH handicaps were placed below "love." A. J. Downing and Miss Beezer won all 16 games played, defeating other contestants by a large score. WILCOX BEATS ROULEAU (Special to Tha Leader) ROULEAU, June 1. The local ball team' met a 7-2 defeat at the hands of Wilcox this KEDLESTON FALLS AWAY (Special to Tha Leader) KEDLESTON, June 15 The Ked-leston baseball team journeyed to Chamberlain on Saturday last to en- new I MODEL, in closed gage in their first league game this year.

The score stood at 11-10 at tha end of tha fourth tuning in favor of the home cine, whej the locals blew up. When the and sun had finally settled. Chamberlain had won 28 t-y 14. FORWARD TO THE FORE (Special to Tha Leader) FORWARD. June 15.

The baseball team v.sited Forward for a return match and before a big crowd. Forward showed their superiority by winning 17-6. Refreshments were served to the Brook.cg boys before their return home- MOFFAT WINS SOCCER GAME (Special to The Leader) GLEN AVON. June 15. The second game of the Triangle Football League took place at Moffat between Glenavon and Moffat.

Moffat won 4-0. The Glenavon boys played well for their first attempt at footbalL "Watson's" Shirts and Drawers Natural 2 -thread balbriggan. Regular l-2 i. Saturoay 95c Work Shirts' Black Sateen. 51 zes 15 to 17.

Regular 12.25. Special $1.49 Palm Beach Suits $20, $22, $25 Wonderful Suits Extraordinary low prices. Tweed. New styles in men's and young men's models. $24.85 and Hamilton St.

MOOSOMIN WIN ELEVEN. STRAIGHT IN TOURNEYS (Special to Ths Leader) WiZLWXN. J-ine 16. Five baseball teams partfeipated in the sports day tottTnament at Werwyn. whio a crowd.

at two thousand people attended. The" rejl'je. F.rst round: Moosoniia 12; -Russell WapeUa 15. Blnscsrth Wei-wyn. bye Semi finals: Welwyn defeated 7-t in a over time contest.

Tie filial gsn was played between Moosomin acd Welwyn, ilsosoain This was ths elevecia etraisrfct wis for Mooomin this season in tourney games. They have p-ayei vegam. in the last two days, msk'rg a ceaj aweep- Too rr.a.-y speak twice before tie tb.ir.Jc the very (Special to The Leader.) EYEBROW, June 15. Keeler and Eyebrow played their return game In the central baseball league at Eyebrow before a record attendance. Both teams played classy ball for the first seven innings, many sparkling plays enlivening the proceedings, but In the last two frames tha game became ragged.

With the assistance of many muffs and "aierklea" by the looai squad, Keeler rang tha bell three times la the ninth to win by 6-4. Bouchard, the peppery Uttle Frenchman, pitched a sweet game fof Eyebrow during the first six Innings, but McCreary, the old lemon king who finished up tho fracas, was not as effective as usual and was accorded poor support. Lampart hurled a swell game for Keeler and Metheral. Lthe catcher, made pilfering danger ous. icyebrow protested the gam over a decision by the umpire.

Eyebrow ladles have organized a brand new ball club, being apparently Jealous of the men stealing all th spotlight at the great summer pastime. They have bought a full supply of new uniforms and all the necessary paraphernalia, an! are getting in a lot of hard practice, being ready and willing to tell the world they are real ball playere. The? don't draw any color line and are agreeable to catch weights, all they ask is a chance to show their wares. The girls have signed up a strong battery in Mrs. Harris, who will do the heaving, and Mrs.

J. Huffman who will fio the catching. Mrs. Tom Turner effectively holds down flrt, Mary Hughes is on second, and M. Currle is on the awkward corner.

For the outfield there Is a galaxy of stars, the most scintillating being Marguerite Hughes, Muriel Clay and Mrs. Glover. The Eyebrow School ban team ran out to WinfleM on Tuesday evening and engaged the Wlnfield pinch-hitters in merry contest which wa called on account of darkness, with the score tied at 13 all. The youngsters did some tall slugging and the fielding was snappy. MONEY SPLIT IN BASEBALL TOURNEYS AT FAIRLIGHT Special to The Leader) FAIRLIGHT, June 16.

The Fair-light annual sports were held this week, "and were attended by the largest crowd that ever passed through the gates. Eleven baseball teams entered Virden, Moosomin, Wapella, Antler, Mair, Maryfleld, Walpole, Wawota, Vandura, Fleming and Fairlight. The. senior games were played on two diamonds. The semi-final was played between, Moosomin and Fleming.

Moosomin, winning "out, were drawn against Antler, who had the bye. On account of darkness the final game had to be withdrawn and 8rst and second money was split between these teams. Wawota and Fairlight were the only entries in the Junior competition. They played a five-run tie In five innings, and again the prize money was split. The athletic sports and horse races drew a large crowd in the evening, and were well contested.

The exhibition game billed between Moosomin and WapeUa had to be called off on account of Moosomin being held up on the road and arriving too late to take part. Wapella were given the money, as they were ready to go on the diamond. After the picture show In the eVening, the Homemakers held a dance In their hall, which was well attended. STRASBOURG HAS NIFTY FOOTBALLING BRIGADE (Special to The Leader.) STRASBOURG, June 15. Football is popular here this summer.

A splendid eleven are in training and will give a good account of themselves. The team accompanied by the town band and a large number of suppor ters drove out to Pengarth for a friendly game on Monday night, and won by a score of 4-1. The game was more interesting than the score would Indicate, although at no time was the result in doubt. Strasbourg has some nifty players, Hamilton. Sanderson and Rev.

Grazier probably being, the pick of the iprward line. Pirie and Soper make a strong defense. The Pengarth boys worked hard throughout the entire GO minutes, failed to net. the ball until the last few minutes, when they scored their lone goal. ASSINIBOIA WINS AT HOME (Special to The Leader.) LIMERICK, June 15.

A large number of townspeople motored to Assiniboia to attend the baseball game played by Assiniboia and Limerick, which resulted In a 6-5 win tor Assiniboia. TWO BUMPS FOR NEUDORF NEUDORF, June 15. The Neudorf baseball team visited Wolseley Tuesday and were defeated 15-11. Previously Neudorf had beaten Wolseley at Neudorf by a score of 6-3. Melville visited Neudorf Thursday and went home victorious by a score of 7-5.

It was an exhibition game. Inaugurated more or less a3 an the new East Side basebaff league has met with complete success. The cir- cuit "was first conceived by Adam TeU, a sports booster of the east end the city, in company with some neighboring would-be magnates. They felt the need for a league that vouM accommodate the wealth baeeballing material in their community, and decided to launch a loop of their own. But that it "would claim the public attention and support it has won they did not dream.

In every way, their efforts have been -well reward.ed. According to Harry Newman, writing in tha Minnneapolis Journal, His Majesty Jack Demp-ney isn't taking his training very seriously. "We rolled Into Great Falls Just in time to see Denopsey start off onia fishing trip," says Newman. Mt might not be JsignMicant to announce that Dempsey has gone fishing; neither is there the slightest 'suggestion 'any bad men In the matter. But most of us can recall that Jim Jeffries did an awful lot of fishing while preparing for that memorable scrap he had with that blackbird, John-eon.

"Incidentally the results accruing from those fishing Jaunts ware not very satisfactory to Jim. Therefore. It would seem that if the champion is a hunch player he will lay off that pretty littlw pastime of trying to cheat the poor fish, especially while getting ready for that little engagement with Tom Gibbons on July 4. The fistic spotlight on Monday will be centred, upon two diminutive "Islanders, Jimmy Wilde, of England, and Pancho Villa, of the Fhlllpines. They will meet in a fifteen-round bout In New York, in which Wilde will defend his world's flyweight title.

It is two and a half years since Wilde last entered the ring, but his supporters believe he is as good as ever. Jess Willard came back, even King Tut came back, so why not Jimmy? HORSE RACES FEATURE SPORTS AT LA FLECHE (Special to" Tha Leader) jLA FLECHE, June 15. The Fleoh-e sports opened Thursday, with weather favorable and a fair Winners In the Green race, best three in five, follow: Riding Alina, T. J. Murray, Briercrest; 2.

Baron Brlno, G. -J. McDonald. Assiniboia; 3. Red Monk, R.

Herbert. La Fleehe; 4. Dell Cara, G. J. McDonald, Assiniboia.

1J.17 pace, or trot, best three in 1. Albert Bay C. Coots, Gravelbour 2. Pilot C. Dr.

'Soucy, Grayelbourg; 3. Sheriff McKae. Meyronnne; 4. Raven Dollard, T. J.

Murray, Brier-crest. Pony race: 1. Dixie. George Thompson; 2. Tiixie, Arnold Oaliley 3.

Maud, S. Draper. Indian race: 1. Springs, A. Brown, Sedan m95 Touring $710 Coupe $1095 Prtcss are f.o.b factory Taxaa extra In taking up the stance, tha left foot In advance of the right angle of play from the ball.

Allow the left leg to be nearly perpendicular from tha ground. Keep tha right leg at the forward angle, and braced durlng( the whole swing. Although the left heel leaves the ground as a natural sequence to the body movement, the weight should still be on the side of left foot by tha bracing of right leg. In a few words KEEP TITE WSTOHT FORWARD ON TH13 LEFT FOOT DURIN'G THE BACK SWINQ AND FINISH TUB SHOT WITH THE TVJJj WEIGHT OF THE BODY ON TILE LEFT FOOT. You will then get the ball on tha downward swing of the club head, which makes It possible and easy to get the ball flying through the air instead of running along the ground.

DILKE BASEBALLERS TAKE IN CHAMBERLAIN TOURNEY (Special to The Leader.) DHJCE, June 15. At the sports day held at Chamberlain, Juna 12. Dilke senior baseball team aucceded In winning second prize. Dilke first played Chamberlain and won 10 to 6, They were then defeated by Find-later by 13 to The line up for Dllke was: H. Mitchiner, Hirds, Ed.

Knudtson, lb; Russell Millar, rb; Jas. Talt, Sh; Pete Llpp, ss; Kernell Ries, Ted 'Lipp and Tom Folk, fielders. Dilke's Junior baseball team was not as Buccessful and was defeated by Chamberlain 15-9. The lineup for the boys' team was: Adam Bill, S. Lipp, Xavld Ries, lb; Andrew Thauberger, Lawrence Grruber, Sb; Melville Sjlverthorn, ss; John Ffah.

Donall Martin and William Graham, fielders. (Boys from Dilks who won prlaee In races were: Boys under 16, Adam Ball, first prize; M. Silverthorn, third prize; three-legged race. W. Graham and M.

Silverthorn, second prize; Adam Ball and partner, third prize. WAPELLA-DISTRIGT S0CCER UNDER WAY Red Jackets Take Opener From Ravine Bank Rosters Are Announced (Special to The Leader.) WAPSEUIjA. June IS. The Wapella and district football league got ft to a start Tuesday evening when the Red Jackets played the first game against Ravine Bank, the former winning by 4 goals to 1. Tha game was somewhat onesided.

Red Jackets, the home team, played a nice game, and with a little more combination will be a strong team. They have good defense. Their half backs are a hard working trio but their forward play lacked good combination. They have the following players registered: C. Campbell, G.

MoFadyen, J. McDou-gall, I B. Balson. W. Cheshire.

J. McLean, J. Campbell. D. (McKinnnon, W.

Dawson, R. MoCormick, A. Davles, H. Banks, and K. MoDougalL Ravine Bank will Improve with more practice and Vheir list of players Include: T.

Hill, J. McKenzie, R. Brown, J. Hill, A. McKenzie.

Boyce. M. McCormlck, J. Guest, E. Shaw, J.

McDonald, D. McCormlck, R. (McDonald, Scott, D. Bryce and R. McCormlck.

Woodlelgh have signed on IT. and W. Maddock, W. and S. Surridge, C.

C. and S. S. Hutchinson, K. Hogg, W.

Cole, J. Douglas, J. Robertson, S. Thurston, W. Browning, R.

Huesey, E. Northwood, and C. Gardner. St. Andrew's, who last year were runners-up for the shield, have retained most of their old players and intend to make a strong bid for the championship.

Their roster Includes N. MoPherson, P. SMaMIllan, D. Morrison, D. McDonald, A.

McCormlck. H. Bartleman. R- MeDougall. D.

Mc-Bachen, X. McPherson. M. McCormlck. A.

McCDonald. D. J. McCormlck, J. McEachen, J.

McCormlok. A. Hut-ley and R. McDonald. 1 Wapella, the champions et last year, have had difficulty in getting a team together, but the local committee expect to put a.

husky eleven In line their flret game on the 19th, The following players are signed on: S. Shields, W. Woodhead, H. Mur.dy, L. Hasschfeld.

G. Fen-wick, P. Tinker, D. Stewart. A.

Hal-loway. P. George. J. Gibson, J.

J. McKenzie, P. Hamilton, and A. McChorlster. The loag-ue referee appointed to date are A.

Tt Ltmn. Q. Chapman, W. Robinson and A. Bruce.

TWO FOR ARDILL (Special to The Leader.) ARDILL, June 15. On Tuesday evening the Ardill baseball team placed thetr first league game at CortgTess, winning 8-4. Quite a number from Mossbank and the surrounding country witnessed the friendly game at Ardill between Mossbank and Ardill teams last Saturday. Ardill won 9-7. Time to Buy STRAWS! TIP no.

7. Hit the Ball on The Downward Swing. get the test from the ral condition katchewan courses, the play- ould aua at the ball on fhe downward movement of th club head. From observation I find that many players address the bail with the weight on the right foot and In the act of swinging meet tha "ball on tha upward swing of the club head. This makes it very difficult to get tha ball in the air.

The flayers addicted to topping might benefit by trying out tha following: MONEYED PLAYERS STRICTLY BARRED Country Ball League Will Allow Only Simon Fares in Its Ranks (Special to The Leader) PENZANCE, Juna 15. Tha Penzance 'baseball team has entered a ksague composed of teams representing the towns of Simpson, liberty. Holdfast and- Penzance. It is tha desire of all concerned to make this league strictly amateur and that only bona fide players will take part. A regular set rules and regulations haa (been drawn up.

The standing of the league follows: Zm Pet. Holdfast 1 1.000 Simpson ,.10 1,000 Penzance 0 1 .000 Liberty 0 1 .000 Great Interest Is "being exhfMted by the various schools In (baseball. It Is to he hoped, that hy the fall that the several echools in this district will form a league, eo as to encourage the children in this very pleasant pastimes. From the Inter-eat taken tv the children of the town chool, within a Ow weeks they should be able to line up a team. MOOSE JAW COUNTY BALL-LEAGUE BLOSSOMS FORTH (Special to The Leader) VANTAGE, June 15.

A baseball loop, known as the Moose Jaw County Baseball League, has been formed by Vantage, Ettlngton, Mi-enod, Congress and SJossbanJc. with the following officers:" Honorary President. Hon. Chas. A.

Dunning, Premier of Saskatchewan president, J. M- Bright. Vantage; vice-president. J. W.

Adams, Etting-ton; secretary -treasury, J. W. Free-gord. Vantage. Executive H.

P. Portz, Vantage; I. O. Thorson. Kt tington; J.

McArthur, Mazenod; J. P. Mooney. Congress: E. F.

Fiury Tha scrhedula follow: June 19 (Mazenod at Vantage. June 21 Congress at EUington. June Vantage at Ettlngton; Congress at CMossbank. June 25 Congress at Vantage. June 28 Moesbank at Ettlngton.

June 30 Congress at Mazenod; Vantage at Mossbank. July 2 Vantage at Mazenod. July Mazenod at EUington; Congress at Mossbank. July 9 ftlossoank at Mazenod; Et-tington at Congress. July 14 at Mossbank; Vantage at Congress.

Vantage won the opener from Ettlngton, the ecore being 17 to 2. Basted twirling Cor Vantage, held the visiting team in chock at all stages cf the game. Archer, the receiving end the battery, has the makings of a backstop hard to beat. Quark, Sanderson and Llnington, playing on the local team are ninth graor at ohool, but show up like yid timers on the ball field. Herb Poriz and Art Km 1th.

veteran player, are -grabbin 'em off In, big league tyla Ettlngton used three twiner, a record crowd was in attendance at the opening game and Judging from the enthusiasm shown, the league promises to be succeee. FULL PROGRAM IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN M00S0MIN Special to The Leader) MOOSOMIN. June 15. The date for the annual tournament of the Moosomin lawn tennis club has been announced. The tourney will be held on July 23 and following days, and promises to be one of the best attended In the history of the club.

The events will include championships in men's and ladles' single, mixed doubles, man's double, veterans' singles and men's and ladies' handicap singles and doubles. Good flrstand second prizes wHl be offered in each event. The four hard courts the dub are among the fastest in the province, and some first class tennis is anticipated. After taking the Virden ball team into camp in a double header, the Moosamin team with weakened lineup went to Brandon Tuesday, where they lost a well played game who hasn't twirled a game for some years, essayed a come-back stunt against tha Brandon Greys, and made a. pretty fair showing at that.

A numbw of the local Juniors took part in the game, and the team presented a rather patched up lineup. It is expected that the return game will be put on here on July 12, tne l.O.Lfc celebration. The strong Wapella, team wHl play Its first league game with Moosomin seniors on the -Moosamin grounds next Monday evening. ANEROID BALLTOSSERS STAGE FURTHER RALLY (Special to Tha Leader) ANEROID, June 15. The Hazenmore baseball nine defeated tij Aneroid nine 6-4 on the local diamond Tuesday In a fast and closely contested game.

The Hazenmore boys bunched their hits in the fifth inning, and piled up five runs, scoring one more In the seventh. Tha local boys has the best of the batting, but failed to bunch their hits. They got two runs in the first, and did not register till the last when they created much excitement by making two more. -1 To results i V. natu IV er sh jr i hittin beaan Smith Breaks Court Record Tnlrd piaco went to Smith, of Sdn Francisco, who had a --re of 297.

including a. 69 this moraint tiiat broke the record tot the course. Joe Kirk wood, tha Aua-irslian champion, came fourth with 34. he also getting a. 69 during tli dtv.

Tha s-oree of tha atrht leaders to 7- hole were as follows: A. G. lUvers 73-73-73-7 95. Walter Hagen 76-71-74-78 298. MacDonali Smitb 80-73-69-76 I.

Kirkwood 73-73-9-7S 298. K. FVrnie 73-78-74-75 300. C. A.

Whitcomba 70-78-74-82 50-2-Oo. Duncan 7d-73-74-74 S03. J. I arrell "9-73-7-73 30. Consistency Did It Havws did not win by brilliance of fUy.

He won ty starting steady ar.d steady until the end. Kaon of hi first three rounds he made iu 72. while tha other leaders In the romeat fluctuated from low 69 to aa as SO. The two extremes being recorded by MaclMnald Smith. Havers is the first really younj Briton to win the championship e.nees the twentieth century began.

At trie age of 14, ha broke the course roord of the Royal Norwich Golf Club. His srore then was 63. In 1914. w-lv-n 16 years id. while playing the Troon courses.

Havers qualified for tins championship. ARCOLA PREFERS TENNIS TO GOLF Net Pastime in High Favor Ball Team Beats Kisbey Twice 'Special to Tha Leader) ARCOLA, Jun 15. Tennis still supreme in sports at Areola. Ths HocfinJ series of the schedule is r-w hPintr Although the goif links were iriven torn raw, in the way of being made r- s'iy tor play, very ew are playing thia year, rfmne former golf enthusiasts have sever b-n to the links once this i-tisari. tennis has them bewitched.

As has organized a hase-bill tPstm, two friendly games were payed between Areola and Klabey. ri won the first game at home l'i-S, and the second at Kisbey, 8-4. irobi, the local wirier, hurled good ball. The fan were treated to a little excitement in the game at Kisbey, when a Kisbey player. In making second base.

Jumped, right on tha bHoond baseman. This, ha resented, and after they had both picked them-Sfivea up. the. eeoond baseman Jumped on the runner. Considerable dust flew for a few seconds.

DRINKWATER OOPS BALL TOURNAMENT AT LUMSDEN (Special to Tha Leader) I'R'N lvWATER. June 15. Drink. witT carried off first money in the b-ineball tournament at Lumsden. Th locals first defeated Pens 7-1, thfn whipped Retina 7-2, 1 took tho final from Bethune.

Unfortunately, one of the Bethune -was hurt twice, and tha team the gama at tha end of ih first half of the fifth inning, at which time Drinkwater led 6-0. Drinkwatfic continued their winning ways by defeating BeUe Plains on the latter's diamond on Tuesday, 7-3. The lo-al team 'onslsts of tha following players: Fred Paul, Frank Tuckrr, Jack Innes, Ray Oorr, Joe (iorr, Will Joisted. S. Price.

Carl Coulter, Bud Evans and H. Beans. JiMS BUI tola! -3, FisabilijUj Beiiefil yJ) clause Go FED RATI LIFE ASSOCIATIOM 'thill Income I 0 Guarantee cj ERXEST HENDERSON District Manager McCallum HU1 Boildinr REGINA I A fition I 91 a greater Overland comes to you tvrves that rmhndv rTI w-nHaT n- fin emeu ts and combine quality cf construction with, lowest 'consist-- ent price. Here is the Sedan note its hand-some appearance Its hood high; its lines long. A rich dark blue body with full-crowned fenders in lustrous black enamel.

Heavy plate glass all round and of generous dimensions. Overland Sedan also provides maximum of comfort and convenience. The four doors are designed for convenience, with windows that can be raised or lowered in an The large glass area means fullest vision. Riding comfort is further enhanced by the exclusive Triplex Springs. Perfectly balanced, this new and greater Overland Introduces many mechanical advances, notably a wonderfully rugged lear axle unit with a shaft 27 heavier than any other car in the Overland price or weight class shafts renvovahls without tearing apart the houn Regina Branch: WTLLYS-OVERLAND LIMITED Eighth Avenue and Toronto Street Local Retail Branch: 1849 Cornwall Street Moos Jaw Dealers: Man ley A Slater Auto Co.

1- .1 HUNTER THE HATTER WILLYS-OVERLAND LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA TZ "AT YOUR SERVICE" 1830 SCAETH STREET 4 vmrn-WW WaaPwiii ii.j.ij.i rmrrmmmm-m m.L:.f9m:mmw,mmwmm, u. nmrnmi.

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