The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 18

i i THE SOUTH BENI) TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY EVEHINQ, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928. YANKEES' ATTACK, LED BY RUTH, A'S FLAG FRENCH NETTERS SWEEPMATCHES Five Americans Beaten in Second Round of Play at Forest Hills. LAY PLANS FOR SOB GROVE IS AGAIN VICTIM OF YANK BATS THE STANDINGS RUSSIAN CHAMP Trojans Look Good Again. SUNDAY BATTLE HOPES KATtOMAI, LCAGCC W. L.

St. itil SS York 1 Chle 81 ruuteurfh IS I Cincinnati 73 Hrklra 19 ItosWM) 44 St 4 Expect to Draw Big Crowd for Studebaker-Bendix Frayj Pet. Jt JOS AMiaiCAM Lead's. w. Nv York 1 PhUatfalphlt M.

Leu 1 S3 re. .40 .471 .444 .441 .431 JSi rn .519 .47 .377 Four Runs in Eighth Turn Tide of Battle in Third of Series. By Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Sept.

12. A solid wave of Frenchmen swept through the second round of the United States national tennis championship Tuesday engulfing some of the leading American defenders. All five of the strong French players who remained in the tournament at the start of the day's play won '-Mf Manager Burt J. Sanford, of the Bendix Brakes ball team, leader in the second-half race for the N. LB.

A. pennant, is making elaborate plans for Sunday's game at Playland park against the Studebaker Athletics, winners of the first half of the season's play. Sanford has made plans for a pleasant surprise to be given fans attending the game, other than the probability of a lively ball game being served up, and the surprise Is expected to help draw the fanning populace to the ball-yard In great miithix WILLIAMS, LEFT; COACH JONES AND CAPT. HIBBS, CENTER; THOMAS, RIGHT. their matches and when the shooting was all over nine of the 16 survivors were Americans, five French, one English and one Australian.

Wilmer Allison, the dashing young Texan who was seeded third -in the American group and counted upon accordingly to help hurl back the French, was the main U. S. casualty of the day. After getting away to a twp-set lead, he lost to Rene de Buze-let, the French" youngster whose every move recalls Rene Lacoste. Bonssns Whips Hyde.

Christian Boussus, another promising youth whom the French, are grooming to replace the present Davis cup "'musketeers" they begin to fade, won from H. H. Hyde, of Hartford. 7-5, 6-1, 4-6. 6-2; and Jacques Brugnon downed Samuel B.

Gilpin, of Philadelphia, 6-4. 1-6. 7-5, 6-4, while, the big guns of the tri-color, Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra, triumphed without difficulty in straight sets. The form Borotra flashed in defeating Arnold W. Jones, of Providence, former Yale captain, 7-5, 6-3, 6- 3, and the easy, almost lazy, manner in which Cochet downed young Wilbur F.

Coen. of Kansas City, 7- 5, 6-3, 6-3, intensified the threat of an all-French final. The Americans who remained to prevent that from coming to pass included such stars as George M. Lott, Johnny Van Ryn. Johnny Doeg.

Francis T. Hunter, Frank Shields, the junior champion, and Fritz Mercur. not to mention Dr. George King, who eliminated Johnny Hennessey in the first round. Harris Coggeshall.

the steady Iowa collegian, and Gregory Mangin. of Newark, N. J. One Englishman Left. Henry W.

Austin, known to his teammates as "Bunny," was the sole surviving Englishman, and Jack Crawford alone remained to uphold the banner of Australia. Lott had an easy assignment and walked through Elmer Griffin, of New York to the tune of 6-0, 6-2, 6-3, as there Is no more consistent Interference runner and defensive back in the game Jn Jones' opinion. The quarterback position, therefore, remains the one uncertain problem. In the line, besides the reliable strength and ruggedness necessary for the; work of quarter on a Jones team, the University of Southern California coach's problem will be solved so well that a new all-American quarterback may be turned out The game itself should be a httmJ baker clashes this summer having proved such. Both teams will be keyed to put forth their best efforts Sunday because of the lateness of the season, where every game lost counts so heavily against chances lot the pennant.

The Elkhart Eagles, only, half a game behind the Bendix. will go to Goshen for a double-header with the Goshen Greys on CHI TOO NOISY FOR MARRTNER! DANVILLE, 111, Sept. 12. Lea Marriner. the University of Illinois" heavyweight boxer, who turned pro-fesslonal last January, has decided that Chicago Is too noisy tor a man of his mental state and has written to his former trainer and rubbers here that he will establish a training camp at Urban a.

FAIRWAY WIN ST. LEGER. 1 By Associated Preaa. DONCASTER, 12. Lord Derby's fairway, the Favorite, won the St.

Leger stake here to-day. The race' is one of the great classics of the British turf. It carries $20,000 in added money and la run over a special course which Is one mile, six furlongs and 132 yards In length. CANADIANS ENTER MARQUETTE MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.

Four members of the 1928 Canadian 01ym i pic track team. John Fltrpa trick and Ralph Adams, sprinters, and Jack and Pete Walter, middle dlstanet runners, will enroll at Marquette university this fan. IVAN BRUSILOV. This husky gent is Ivan Brusilov, hailed as the light-heavyweight wrestling champ of Russia. Leo Alexander, popular local mat favorite, will endeavor to change the vowel in Brusilov's title when he meets the invader Friday evening at Playland park, substituting for in the word champ.

Alex has done just -that to several others this summer, but it looks as though he is In for a tough tussle with this latest importation. but in the third round to-day he finds himself pitted against Boussus, of France. Other forthcoming Franco-American duels array Mercur against Cochet, Dr. King against Brugnon. Hunter againstr Borotra and Mangin against De Buzelet.

Already; the tournament has assumed the aspect of a private fight between the American and French contingents and the enthusiastic gallery of 3,000 persons found in the AIUson-De Buzelet. Cochet-Coen and Borotra-Jones matches the dramatic high spots of the day yesterday. RICE SUED FOR NON-SUPPORT. By Associated Press. DETROIT.

Sept. 12. Harry Rice, center fielder for the Detroit tlub of the American league, was arrested at a hotel here Tuesiay on a non-suppqit complaint made by his wife. TIGERS PURCHASE TEXAN. BEAUMONT.

Texas, Sept. 12. Sale of Robert; Petrle, Beaumont outfielder, to the Detroit Tigers for $15,000 cash was announced to-day. Petrie will report to the Tigers next spring. Hlbbs, Jones has Clark Galloway and Cecil Hoff, tackles; Charley Boren.

Vaughn Deranian, John Porter and Irving Winfield, guards; Nate Bar-rager, center, and Lowry McCaslin and Francis Tappaan, ends, among his leading prospects. Bert Heiser, the demon running guard of 1927, Is Jones' principal loss in the forward wall, but it is believed that the line of 1928 will be no less powerful and perhaps even stronger than his forwards of last year. Southern California starts practice Sept 15. the official starting date of the 1928 season, and plays its first game Sept. 29 against the Utah Aggies.

The Stanford game will be played at Los Angeles, Nov. 3, and the Notre Dame game at the same place Dec. 1. Chleafe It Washington 9i pvirou i Ctoraland Boitoti 4 90 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. t.

Mlnntapells ft IndlanapeUs 71 74 IS 7S MUvaukr as St. Paul Kanas City St Teitda TT Levtsrtlla Columbu Yesterday's Scores, NATIONAL IE A OCX. At SMtw-Plrrt run. H- X. Xrv York 101 Ml J0 11 17 3 Bettaa OM 301 300 11 3 Scot axd Hocsn.

OTarrall; CantweU, OrttnAcld, Palmero and Taylor. CToniBf. At BMton Second J- H. New York 819 031 1037 11 1 Boten 5 100 100 9134 IS HubtoeU, Bctoa and Hofan; Cooory and Taylor. At Philadelphia First fame.

R- H. X. Brooklyn i 10 030 3037 IS Philadelphia 101 000 000 3 7 KUioU and Oooch: WUlouhby. Sweatland. Ferguson.

Green and Paris, Lerian. At ChlcafO. R. H- X. Pit bur eh 001 000 000 1 0 Chleato 4 010 00x 9 11 mil.

Dawson, Brame. Tauseher, Blank-rmhlp and Hemaley; Malose and Hartnett. At St. Louis. R.

H. X. Cincinnati 000 018 0113 3 St. Loots 131000 03x 6 3 tuque, Johnson and Harerare; Haines and WlUoa. aatxxicaN UAcre.

At New York, R. H. X. Philadelphia 300 100 0003 7 1 Mew York i 000 000 1 5 7 1 OroTe and Cochran; Johnson and Ben-tough. CoUlna.

At Clcreland. R- K- Bt. LoaU 130 043 ISO IS 17 0 Cleveland 003 300 010 14 4 Stewart. Btreleckl. Wllua and O'Nell; MU-ler.

Grant and Autry. At Detroit. R. H. Chieago 303 030 000 13 1 Detroit 030 030 7 11 3 Thorn a and Berj; Carroll.

VnsUdr and Shea. Woodall. Only game aeheduled. AMZXICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo rint game.

R. X. liOularUlo 000 t00 000 OSS Toledo 330 053 00X 11 1 3 Mhi, Henetar and Bird, Thompson; Pfeffer and O'NaU. At Toledo Beeond tme.i R. M.

X. LoaliTlUa 100 000 000 1 4 0 Toledo 300 100 00X 10 0 Kooo and Thompson; Buckeye and Hamby. At IndlanapoHa Plrt game. R. H.

B. r-nltunhua 000 100 0013 0 1 IndlanasoUs 100 310 00 11 3 Myers and Bhlnault Burwell and Spencer, at Second same. R. K. K.

rinlutnhua 300 040 1007 13 0 Indianapolis 001 000 310 4 3 Wykoff and rerrell, LeTsrett. Boone, Wotfa ana spencer. At Utiniaimlli R. H. 010 030 000 0 I 10 1 MtnnaaoeUa 000 013 000 14 1 Jonnard.

Eddlemaa and McMenemy; Benton, Liaka and McMuUen, Mancuao. At at Want R. H. X. nit 000 000 004 4 13 1 St Paul 000 000 0101 0 Zlnn and WlrU; Campbell, Kirsch and Temer.

Minor Leagues. INTCXN ATION AI tXAOCE. Jersey City, 8-3: Baltimore. 1-0. Reading.

8: Newark, 1. Rochester. Buffalo, 4. Toronto at Montreal, rain. PACIFIC COAST LEA GET.

Oakland. Missions. I.j Sacramento. Hollywood. 3.

No other game scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile, Atlanta. 3. Uttle Rock.

4: Nashville, S. Chattanooga. 3: New Orleans, 1. No other games scheduled. Games To-morrow.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston 131. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

Pittsburgh-Cincinnati not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis, Only gam acheduled. YANKS, HACKS TO HEAD WEST Western Invasion Likely to Prove Tough on Leading Nine.

BT JOHX BL FOSTER. Copyright. 13. by South Bend Trloune.J NEW YORK. Sept.

12. Both the Yankees and the Athletics will start their last cruise through the west after they have tangled in the final game remaining to be played between them to-day. It will be a fateful trip for both teams. The Yankees have 15 games to play In the west and the Athletics have 13 to play. If the west were an easy mark for the Yanks that condition would be In their favor in the final drive for the pennant.

But it is not easy for the Yanks. It is downright hard. The Athletics have one so-called "dead game- on their schedule. It was rained away last week In Boston. The start of the western Invasion may mean a bad fall for the Yankees.

They play the St. Louis Browns, the team they flattened under their steamroller In 1927, but which has been a stingaree in their side all this season. The Yanks have won nine games from the Browns and have lo6t nine to them. New York needs better than an even break in the fur games to be played In St. Louis if the Yanks expect to hold Philadelphia safe.

Where They Play. While New York is playing In St. Louis the Athletics will play in Cleveland. The Athletics have been as good against Cleveland this year as the Yankees have been. That is not extraordinary, except that In 1927 Cleveland was one team that bothered the Yanks.

The champions go to Chicago from St. Louis and the Athletics go to Detroit from Cleveland. The Tigers have done no better against the Athletics than they have done against the Yankees, but they have given the Mackmen more desperate battles than they have given New York. It was In Detroit that the downfall of the New Yorkers started when on their recent westera trip PLAY FINAL GAME TO-DAY Cards and Cubs Keep Pace in National While Giants Again Take Two. mim w.

B4B.Kcm. associates Prvas. Caught In a withering bamie of Yankee hit. Connie Mack's pennant aspirations, dose to realization a few abort day ago, apparently are dying a alow and painful death. Those aspirations were In a rigorous state of health as lata as last Saturday when Connie's Philadelphia Athletics occupied the American league summit in solitary grandeur.

To-day a feeble spark was the only indication that they still were alive. To the massed attack of the Yankee, led by the peerless Babe Ruth, can be attributed the partial collapse of the tall tactician's hopes for his first pennant rictory since 1914. Mack saw Qulnn and Walberg fail to atop the champions on Sunday. Yesterday he called up his last hope, Robert Moses Grove, fastest left handed pitcher In the majors, to save something out of the wreckage. Gee Well Seven Innings.

But Grove failed just as he had failed in five previous attempts to turn back Miller Huggins' maulers this season. For seven innings he had the Yankees waving futile bats as his fast one whizzed up to the piste. Four hits and single run represented the sum total of the champions' offensive at that time and Grove entered the last of the eighth with a 3 to 1 lesd. And tiv-n the blow fell. A pass, a single, a wild throw by Jimmy Dykes and a wild pitch by Grove himself tied up the game with nobody out.

That brought the Babe to the piste. Grove elected to pitch to him for a pass would bring up Meusel, who had wielded a wicked war club In the first two games of the series. The Babe bunted the first pitch foul and took a called ball before driving the third pitch into the right field stands as 0.000 fans broke Into a delirious demonstration of Joy. Johnson Beats Pinch Hitters. Grove culckly retired the side after that mighty wallop but the damage had been done.

Henry Johnson got rid thieo Athletic pinch-hitters Cobb. Collins and -French in the ninth and the game was over with the Yanks on the long end of a to 3 score. It was Johnson's fifth victory over the A's In six starts and Grove's sixth defeat in seven against the champions. The victory sent the Yankees Into a two-and-a-half-game lead In the standings and assured them of Invading the west in first place regard-. less of the outcome of the fourth and final game of the series to-day.

Fluke Homer Defeats Sox. In the other American league engagements the St Louis Browns beat Cleveland. 18 to (, in a game which saw 14 doubles pounded out, and Detroit defeated Chicago 7 to 6 when John Stone, recruit outfielder, cracked out a fluke home run with two on base In the eighth. The ball rol5-ed for a homer when Blackerby of the Sox dived for a shoestring catch and the ball went through him. Taking their second double-header In as many days from the Boston Braves, the New York Giants ousted the Chicago Cubs from second place In the National league race.

The scores were 11 to 6 and 7 to 6. The Giants still have two more bargain bills, to-day and to-morrow, against the Braves. The St. Louis Cardinals retained their two-and-a-half game lead over the field by trouncing Cincinnati, 6 to 3. The Cubs cracked five Pittsburgh hurlers for 11 hits and romped away with a 9 to 3 victory.

Millers Increase A. A. Lead. Brooklyn and Philadelphia again divided a double-header. The Robins took the first.

5 to 2. but dropped the second 4 to 3. Minneapolis Increased its lead over Indianapolis in the American association pennant race by trimming Milwaukee yesterday. 4 to 3, In 10 Innings. The Indians failed to maintain the hot pace they had been keeping and divided a double-header with Columbus.

The scores were 5 to 3 and 7 to 4 with Wykof going the route for the Senators in the second contest. Toledo came through a double bill with Louisville with colors flying. Pfeffer and Garland Buckeye were the winning hurlers for the Hens. The scores were 13 to 0 and 3 to 1. Kansas City gained a notch on St.

Paul In third place by stopping the Saints, 4 to LARY REFUSES TO JOIN YANKS LOS ANGELES. Sept. 12. Lynford Lary. youthful shortstop of the Oakland team, whose sale to the New York Yankees, for $125,000 has caused no end of gossip these past few weeks, refused to report to Miller Huggins, Yank manager, when ordered to do so last Sunday morning.

According to the yarn of the Sacs, Lary demanded 310.000 as his slice of the sale price paid Oakland by New York. When he was told to take a train and report immediately, he demanded his money and was refused. The main difficulty of Lary seems to revolve around the refusal of the Oakland management to permit him to Join the Yankees before August 31, the final day in which a newcomer to the Yanks could have shared In a "cut" of the world series, providing Babe Ruth's team is lucky enough to cop the American league pennant. In the southland during the coming season. Williams runs like a streak.

Is as elusive as a Grange in the open field, and hits the line with tremendous force, the only factor that has kept him from national recognition In the past being his susceptibility to injuries. In the first two seasons with the Trojans, the flashy ball packer was laid up more than half the time with injuries; resulting from his throwing himself; into the opposing line with such force that something was bound to give." If Williams cant stand the strain, however, Jones has Russ Saunders, inside halfback on last year's team, whom he will give a tryout at the quarterback spot. Saunders Is of the steady, driving Drury type, but lacks Williams' brilliance. As inside half last year, he was used almost entirely as an Interference runner and his ability as a ball toter remains to be seen. May Switch Backfield.

Saunders' old job as inside half will probably be taken over by Harry Edelson, last year's fullback, while the fullback post will probably go to Jim Snider, who starred in this po sition for the 1927 Trojan freshmen. Thomas Is a fixture at outside half. CASS' OUTLOOK NOT SO BRIGHT Blue Bound to be Green and Light, i Coach Says. The Tribune's Special Service. CASSOPOLUS, Sept.

12. Progress for Cassopolis High school's standing at the end of the current football season, which opens Saturday of next week at Niles, are anything but roseate, according to Francis Chapman, local mentor, who after the first week's drill has decided that the Blue and White machine Is to be about the lightest and -greenest elev en that ever cavorted In the name of the local Institution. only nve veterans or last year varsity have returned to renew their bids for pigskin fame. June's gradu ation toll robbed Chapman of six of his. first-string players: another letter man has been lost through ineligibility.

Chapman will pick his proteges from a squad of less than 25 candi dates, most of whom have never touched a football before and some of whom would groan beneath the weight of. a water bucket. The Blue attack must be built around Henderson, fullback, who has returned to the outfit after a year's ineligibility, and Eustace, fleet halfr back, who was expected back on duty this week after missing the first week's workouts while he was at tending: school at DaKalb. HI. Hol- comb one of the 1927 ends, will probably get the Quarterback berth.

leaving; Coach Chapman the perplex ing prooiem of uncovering another proficient ball-toter and some reserve material. The punting and passing depart ments the locals are also excep tionally weak in promise to date. Either 'Henderson or Holcomb. or both, will get the call for heaving duties, and the foot of Eustlce Is gen erally expected to prove most reliable. cnapman need not worry over the most important line post he has an expert center in Anderson, an "old man at the Divot oosition and the proverbial tower of strength, around whom the forward line will be formed.

Beside him will fight the chubby guard. Smyser. another veteran, while only a few shoulders awav win found diminutive tackle. Brown. last of i the returning heroes.

Just who wiH fill the other vacancies will not be decided until Just before the opening whistle sends the locals scampering on the NUes tract. With the playing of the eight- BT ALFRED WESSON. Staff Writer tor Central Press and South Bend Tribune. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11 Despite the loss of Morley Drury, his powerful all-American quarterback of 1927, and six other letter men, Coach Howard Jones, of the University of Southern California, appears to have enough good material on hand for his new Trojan team to make It tough for "Pop" Warner's Stanford boys and, the rest of the Pacific coast conference squads this year.

Jones and Warner men battled to dead heat in their scramble for the coast title last year, the Trojans and Cards winning all of their conference games with the exception of the one played with each other, this one resulting in a 13-13 tie. With Capt. Jess Hlbbs, all-American tackle last year, the main center of power In the Trojan line, and Lloyd Thomas, called one of the greatest Interference runners in the game and the principal push in the backfield, Jones will attempt to rebuild his 1923 varsity In such a way that Drury's loss will have no effect upon the power of his team this year. Quarter Star Looms, Too. Don Williams, relief quarterback for the Trojans whoes work in the S.

c-Notre Dame game of 192S was one of the greatest pieces of football drive ever seen on a western grid- flron, will return to the team this year, and if he can develop the the Yankees were asked to begin a doubleheader on a steaming hot day within a comparatively few minutes after landing from a train. That wasn't good policy for the Detroit club or for 'the American league. No team should be asked to travel from Boston to Detroit on any man's railroad and play a ball game with in 15 minutes or so after alighting from the cars. Watch Sept. 23, 24 and 25! New York goes to Cleveland from Chicago for a series of three games, while the Athletics will be playing In St.

Louis. If the Browns are playing baseball for their salaries at that time, those fans are solicitously watching the fight for the American league pennant may stay up evenings until they can get the complete scores, because there is a probability that the pennant will be decided between Sept. 23 and 25. The Athletics complete the season Sept. 30 In Chicago and the Yankees Sept.

30 in Detroit. A major league season may not be extended beyond the date of its last scheduled game. LOCAL RACERS AT CASSOPOLIS The Tribune's Special Service. CASSOPOLIS, Sept. 12.

Cassopolis annual Labor day fete the American Legion's automobile racing feature Is to be run off at the local fairgrounds next Sunday, Heavy rains forced the postponement of the attractions on Labor day. Returning entry blanks have found 16 drivers representing Indiana, Ohio and Michigan planning to enter the local gasoline and castor oil tournament. Since they signed the papers. however, one has been injured In a racing smashup. and another sus tained serious injuries in an airplane crash.

Those who have promised to bring their mounts here for Sunday's 15 and 35 mile races are: Sam Cod- well. Fort Wayne. Leonard Pasquale, Logansport; Frank Vance. Findlay, Junior Aviation- dub. El wood, William Platoer.

South Bend; Joe Koz. South Bend; Jerry Ten- non. Logansport; C. W. Lambert, Ko- komo; Hartley brothers.

Roanoke, Chester Blackford. Bluff ton. Larry Grimmer. Griffith, Harry Keister. Benton Harbor; Clyde Beaver, Elkhart, and Luther John son.

South Bend. BOUTS LAST NIGHT. By Associated Press. DENVER, Eddie Mack. Denver, outpointed Cowboy Eddie Anderson.

Chicago. (10). LOS ANGELES. Fidel Labarba defeated Bushy Graham. UUca, N.

(10). INDIANAPOLIS. Young Jack Dil lon, Louisville, 165 pounds, knocked out Nick Martin, Cleveland. 165, in the sixth round. Sammy Rice.

In dianapolis welterweight, defeated Mickey Do wo. Muncie, (8). Roy Baumgartner. Fort Wayne lightweight, shaded Danny Budd. Terre Haute, (6).

Chuck Templeton. Terre Haute bantamweight, defeated Harvey Lees, Fort Wayne, (4); Graceful contours instead of straight I ines-'the gleam a nd sparkle oi briiiani colors an dch rome plaiting instead of drab effects the most 1 beautiful bodies everhuilt- Buicks masterpiece bodies by Fisher dnction levels in an effort to keep pace with an ever increasing demand! Inside and out, the new Buick bodies by Fisher are the most beautiful ever built. Together with the wonderful new standards of performance introduced by the Silver Anniversary Buick, they are winning the greatest demand and the greatest At time when motor car beauty was practically standardized when imitation was the rogue when there was a glaring lack of originality in body design Buici has swept far beyond the commonplace and achiered a style which the entire country is acclaiming as the most distinctive and beautiful ever shown Fisher, the world's foremost builder of automobile bodies. preference ever enjoyed by any fine car! The new Buick is the new style! And by that is meant, not merely a new type of beauty not merely a thrilling turning point in body design but a great countrywide Toguel has cooperated with Buick, the world's foremost builder of fine cars, to create a new mode a new fashion and so ltiminous is the result and so eagerly is the public welcoming it that nick's great factories have reached new pro- THE SILVER. ANNIVERSARY BUICK." WITH ItaSTZiriKCE BODIES BY FISHZE M.

D. FELDMAN 125 South Lafayette Blvd. Phone 3-3195 game schedule, the elevens of Decatur and Schoolcraft will do battle with the locals after a several years layoff. I Sept. 22 NUes.

there. Sept. 38 Schoolcraft, here. Oct. 6 Three Oaks, there.

Oct. 12 WatervHet, there. Oct. 19 Decatur, here. Oct.

26 MarceHua. here. Not. 3 Buchanan, here. Nor.

9 Oonstantana, than. I WHEN BETTEB AUTOMOBILES ABE BTJ ILTlIlBTJICK WILL BUILD THEJX 2.