éGE SIX Yankees “livliirtiei-ers Row” Give-s’ Hitting Display .tt-. llt ' f C filo; ,. t. \ mkt-t- \l\lllillll t l‘: .. .. . it ltilLlilil around t ,,_ ,=,.i lllttrr- liti- BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING ‘ live Giant Hurlers IBY .\I..\N (RUPLI) it i'll l'|i~~s Sports litiittirl .' iii t}: rutuifs .\\[H‘l‘llll Wire-i . .i---\i‘ti:-lti MTlPs \k§(‘§ t-lviired today tn it iiul llit-rt- \\;\\ deluge just the same din-flirt’ t...‘.:‘| til the lttt [It'll tut» prt-iitius days, the American tltltllllltblll‘ of hast-hits that frtlirll-Hllthlllflg "nri- of 18-4., dittttng- tlu- ti inns who saw Ihe i1 LII" lrtuii their liilling slump, hatter tit \li'\-:I’) lit-liititl tht- cffilllc flinging ll\ nil :1 t‘.- t \t.|\ t ili im..:t>_ wilt '»l 1.. lltti ttbiii- and followed by 1.t».~ by Lott Llohrig and Bill wit-vii two Yankee rims ;nn;ng. illlli .. r staggered through ti \\iil‘i()iil.. being scored on l w the southpaw‘, Al the third after the > tilted the lJliS(‘.\'_ with, none ' i, pr ‘ill i sinulii by Crtiseiti, a pass to l.‘ - izti ‘hurts Juckstiiiks fumbie; trs ‘tliifilllllirtl sacrifice. l, lllit‘ of President Roosc- g ,. t. ttlilillflll focman gotl before he also was plYhf-SCS. Gehrig ll till’, t t ilit: i ;:li ttuh it sitiglc, scoring’ ti ltolfc. Dickey smashed- lnt it) right, tallying’ . no, tittirtgt» Sfblkilli‘ flied out t~ i‘. tldkt‘ Powell walked, filling the niiti sending Smith to g;t‘l".PFl Dick Colfman . -<-tl drive that landed the specttitors in the lowifl‘ titfld stands for the base-l ‘lent. _ l cuvt- zttiy to a tiiiiclv‘ w: tttirking another frame. i tidbit-r then struggledl tour innings tnarkcd byl l>li'l)t_ll'>lS from the Yankrc t didters, l l-lqutils Record ho equalled ii record by ‘ ut- iuntis flllflgdlllfl’, liilllflll _ iii '.iitt-i' wtilkitig, rilnningl ti mi llttlios $lllt4lt3 and trot-i tit- till litmttggitrs towerinttl 1' .\l\)ili(‘. t-d the chance to set for rtins batted in - thought. home one of two tl1:..- in the seventh with to llutik Letber in centre- ii illlifi to Dickey and singles and Powell figured in w» .l. ti \ 7r fills‘ ll. A. 1hr: tztitnax to their colllection ‘ <¢t i7 hits and nine bases On balls . off the Giants‘ hurlers, the Yankees ‘ btttteti around in the ninth. A pass to Powell, successive FlTtlJiPS by Gomez, Crosetti Rolfe lftfi". Dimzisuio paved the way for Lmgun Dtikcy to produce the farewell blast - -l‘|l;~ iiomt-r into the right-field Ffllntlfi wit-h two runners aboard. ' t-ndctl the weary warfare by ._t - int; out, lifter which the Giants itfrxl itieffectlitilly to blast three fly ‘mitts; beyond the reach of Dimagglo. Dlfillilkf a turn to warm, sunny went-her, the attendance was only about. 4.000 more than opening day ‘lit-ll it ruined most of the after- , 1min. ltet-eipts were $184,571. l t 14- fir: At! I'm; Golf Links Today i r Gomez. lli '11P (ill 1' ‘ills. ".\' Something spedfl i; m “m, 1m- tntnibers of the BelvedereGoifCiub "l ttftrrntyin when Jock Anders i>.ir_ Jock who came hem Hmtlttixtl a few months ago 1e a splendid irrlprggslon rill of iliostr with whom he _ (time in contact. His capability -*~- H fillet" ls plainly evident when mw- mo: him in action. his ability and Luci. its .1 teacher have dmwn n‘ - fint- comments and hi; gen. ill t- fi-icnrliiness has won him a Flaw lll the hearts of all those viii ',\'li(l!11 he has come in contact .‘.lll“li€l' it l)(‘ on the golf course or its '.\l‘il‘l‘l‘. The committee ask . '11" it lnrzc number of golfers tee , _ - t-if today. 'l'h:~re will be one prize .;t f " tit» lady and another for the ~ "fimmi obtaining‘ the best re- ‘n lll"lt‘ tvtnck on olti hing, '..ilt‘,.t‘l'4ill.‘» man lflkl Snltirdaiy Mr. 1f. l, Sear “Jfdl tit" wtilitvr trophy defeat- rzr Arnold Taylor his final round rippotiurtf p til\{( 'l.t.ntl l Exhibition track tniltiy‘. \\'.iit1tn' IZ2QGOU GQGGQUUGGD not: This excellent air vii-iv 0t‘ the Yankee stadium tlll(ill'l‘] and tiit- Polo grounds iFPPI-Ilt liIil-‘l’! tell. the story oi’ why New York uiil roll the 1936 busclitiil cizusir ii "nickel" world series. Serving both lslcind iOwned Horse Winner At Halifax HALIFAX. Out. 2. iCfP» Pita R. Jack's Smart Slip \\fl:'- l‘. niency horse on tho Ntiiat ' third mid filth rticcs ill uh 1|- ‘, jockey racing prourdlii. Smurf. Steps ptrlliiiittiitt» '.‘.‘.. nni-xpprjip(l_ a ixwti" .l til it» ill shown in 4‘l-2 llllltlll! (l.l »t'l(.w previous days and lit’ piitl SUI‘ and $6.00 in tlit- respective raw: - “Till. A. D. Johnson's (it? RUllLilt ill-it gave rt sperlnvultii" )71‘l".tii'll\‘il<' . winning the first anti totiirli tum". gt: lie hml been fnvtirtul to tit». <1 l Roman bent tiut . V. (i lti-l Dctpoil in both raves. tl.t~ 'Al">‘ 1i’ six furloiigs and tiit- lourtli tit -i l-i‘. D. H. William's Srtrvtnh r ‘ ll bed; out R. J. R Ncl=tins ll‘\!i.i-‘ wood Jade in the second i".~.t't~ d‘ five iurlongs and Hi1 tit ovmed by G. H. Buntititi, (‘l town, won the sixth and ‘lllli of the program over four fur. :.. B. P. McCurdyls Fuhrer’ pint-ct! second in the lust race. Seventeen horses, procured ceiitly in Ontario, ran in today's meet. All ‘except one are owned hi’ Nova Scotians. finite- ir- A clclition al Fight Entries Four additional entries were mi- ded to the ten already lllfll by Joey MacDonald for the iietivv- weight and light-heavy ment scheduled for the Phi-um the fright of Oct. 12th. The latest entries follow: Heavyweight class. Chester Johnson, Cardigan, Bill Ttiylor, St. Peter's Island. Light-heavy: Ivan Mclnnis, Charlottetown. "Pcztkt-s Station Bomber" Pcakcs Station. IVJ-LAL. Teams To Play Series In Maritimes MONTREAL Oct. 2- (Opt-TUITI- mie (‘mi-mun, Marirttzcr of Mont- reol Mtiroons of the National Hot:- key League, said today he had rom- plcted arrmigcmmits \\‘ll‘~ll fiosion Bruins for n six-game exhibition series to be played in the Murilimc provinces prior to the N. H. L. Crim- paign. 'I"he series will start at St John, N- B, October 26. Football Game To d a y Nomads and P. W. C, limiters will hold w practice game this tilt??- noon itt Victoria Park tit $1.1m All players are urucd to bti on hand early s0 as the mime will igct hway on ti-rrv intro», i , .. tourna- rru: tt_r1_ARi.trr1"r-:' TOWN GUARINAN itrv$°"ttt$t>0RT worm Even Series Swamping Giants T BOXING ‘ BASKETBAEL oruna srorrr OCTOBER 3, 1936 {K8313 OQQDCRQGUUQ Cllfléfififiilcfi-{Yftfliilfl-Qfiilfififi-lil-Clifilfifi r ;v.»t-lt< RIF.‘ suhivaiys and clcvatrd 1114-. itimre a nickel still turns the llitrlt-nr rlivl‘, or the l: ill .tt. ‘rttt- itrzttgt- l“ tlie tin-c- HY not: (‘.»\\'.\(i\'.~\lt0 \.._,';,1,-,| pvt-ts Sptlflfi Writer .~~.t ‘.Y‘.'II' .\‘.l o t. ssxiPi and ..» [h t (A: (‘tiiiiiibell ' rtitltttry cTtiUs us plump ., British i Orcutt ll i. NJ, ntlvzincrci .il 0i tllf! UlillPd t-liitnpionsiiip. the first iti- t~ i913 when tl‘.\‘.(‘ over from Lltirion Hollins the irresvnl. ilivll Hurd left. > to ‘.\“t‘ti the title in t;- pti lulu. ixliwi ‘lie lEl-gcui-tilti titiati- .\I l1.‘.'l"Il and the 28- l ~,'__~.:\tii-li;i.ri~ti hit-s. Crrivs. ‘ - iw it will be the ttiti final in the 'l".t\ lflll.lllllllt"lll. . \li_ who (‘llllllllfllPd 22- -'-~~I1l §",i.iiill Aliloy of Lexing- ‘. ii ii and l, in her ill-hole ..1 riicotintcr, has what tip- m lli‘ nu excellent chance of lift “to f:i‘.\l plrtrer to win bur l or tiiflcs in one year since Mt": liurti ‘titrncti the tri~k 26 years 71110. For Airs, (‘lows it will be her s00- oi ti not. ti: the crown. Nine years - defeated 5 and 4 by Burns Horn in the final. Kli!‘ fl(ll'i\l'lC(‘<l to her second flilltl it. l1 _\'l‘lI.l'$ 0f trying at the t-vi: t. t‘ of K ittiigvtin Mrmphili, the .~|t"ti'.<»- PHVKIIZE from Columbia, SC. Kim Crews won 4 and 2. W0 rid Series Facts, Figures l i NEW YORK, Oct.7r—(AP)--1"acts . and fizures on the world series. THE SIUUYDINGSZ W L PCT. Giant-s‘ 1 1 .500 Yankees 1 1 .500 First prime tat Polo grounds) R H E , Yilllktffis 1 7 2 (‘unit's 8 9 1 lttifitti: flllfl Dickey; Hubboll and .. l‘(".l$O. Swwtin! some mt Polo grounds). ‘Yuiikrcz; l8 17 0 ,(ti:ilits 4 6 1 (lomcz dud Dir-key; Schumacher, smith (Ioffmzui. Gnhler, Gumbel-t mid MIIHFIIFO. Second Gflml‘ Figures: i , Paid rivciidttncc 43,543 l Glflrs receipts $l84.962.00 i Pldyvrs slim-c $94,330.62 i‘ Commissioner's share $21,144.30 ‘l Ilcntqucs‘ share $31,443,54 , Total Series Figures: Puirl 82,962 $357.li9.00 $182,130.69 f? filllll\\lf>llf‘t".\' slime $53,567.85 i, (lotitt-iitiint: citibs‘ share $60,715.23 iheiigucs‘ share {BOIHLW ship l YtiteirnatiOnaI ‘ltlS. Women l fsll tmiinciisly‘ i Crititcndltig Clubs‘ share $31,448.54 » l/Vhy Baseball Classic Is Dubbed “Nickel Series" ‘igfflllllfl is open for river traffic. i. Along the right bank of the river ‘i't~ Titt- strvttin is the llzrr- l are tho N9.“ York Contra‘ trucks! l over ivhit-h illl westbound trainfi ll travel. “rid? t»... s Golf Title The Box Score l Yanks i lConfidence; lGiants Glum BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sport: Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 2—(A.P)—Even i the hard wood‘ benclies- crooked and Itseemed to yell for law and order as the heartless Yankees staggered and danced into their dressing room greo murder" c! the Giants. , In striking contrast to two days 8E0, when they sat around like mourners at a wake, the nine-man ‘Murderers’ Row" thumped one j another on the back, took extra cuts of chewing tobacco and vowed to chase their city cousins right out ‘ of the subway series with four ‘ ‘straight victories. Big Pat Malone. who sweated and stewed in the bull pen most of , the day as Lefty Gomez fell and Picked himself up, led the fence crzishers into the clubhouse. F "So-coo, the dawmn Yankees ‘can't hit, eh?" he roared. "Why, ‘ those stiffs are lucky it rained i Wednesday and lucky they didn't 26¢ chased right in the Harlem r_i'ver today." Gloom in the Giants dressing room was thick enough to (gut with a. knife. The players, never very exultant even in victory. were sad and worried. All told they didn't i say over five words apiece. Manager B111 T9111’. however, was phiioso. phical. "The Yankees took it on the chln New York (Alb) Al!!!" P05 land came back. Hope we can do Crosctti, ss a 4 a 0 1 ‘the same." Rfllfi‘, 3b 4 3 Z 0 [ Diiiinggio, cf 5 2 3 5 0 ‘ outing. lb a l 2 s 0 , U C d ‘Dizktflv, c i a Stlkirk, t‘! 11 P0\\‘(‘ll, u a z 2 2 QiOPEIISFOOILbHH Lazzpri, ‘lb 4. 1 1 1 3 1 P t» 1 1 t» "Season Today 'i":t."t's 41 ta it 27 4 New Yotk iNL-l Mow‘. if 5 ‘l ° 2 ° (By ELMER DULMAGE) YBHITU. 5i 3 0 1 2 2 (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Terri. lb 5 0 Z 6 1 TORONTO, Oct. 2-As arranged L-OibTY- F! 4 0 0 7 1 this week by n. determined board C-tt. ri 4 l) 9 4 9 of governors, the Interprovlncial Alnnvttsc. v 2 Z 1 3 2 Union Football race will start Whiltllfflll- 2b 4 9 l) 2 1 tomorrow at Hamilton and Ottawa {APR-Wm- l) 4 1 1 O 2 with a great deal of United States I F-Pllllllliilllcr- P 9 l) 9 l) 9 talent on the sidelines and at, least Smith. l) ‘ 9 0 0 9 o two squadrons of officials kicking Cofflmm- l’ 0 U 9 0 1 up dust over the situation. Y-Dflvifi 1 1 1 0 O As Toronto Argonauts face the ,Gabl?l7 D 9 0 0 1 0 Roughridcrs at Ottawa and Mont- JZ-Dfllllllnll 1 0 0 0 0 real Indians hook up with the iGllmbflrt. P 0 9 0 0 0 Champion Tigers at Hamilton, the TOl-‘Ils 33 4 62710 excitement of battle itself isn't z-batted for Coffmaii in fourth. likely w be enough w sun those zz-batterl for Gabier in 8th. opposed m dmbarment of we 5w" by llmlmis‘ American players. There will be §N°W YOPR ‘AM’ 207 m1206“m some heated conferences around NEW YOTlK (NAT) 010 300 000— 4 game_nme_ i Error-Jackson. Runs batted in-— The whole questhm Wm be ‘ Gehrig 8, Dickey 5, Lazzeri 5, Bar- , tell, Terry 2, Dlmagglo 2, Gomez 2, ‘Rollie. Two base hits-Dimziggio, lvlancuso, Bartell. Home runs - ‘Lazzerl. Dickey. Stolen bases — I Powell. Bacriflce-—Dlmaggio. Double plays- Ltelber, Jncltson, Bartel. lEar-ncd runs—New York (AL) 1'1; , New York tNL.) 4. Left on boses— NY. (All) 6; N.Y. tNL.) 9. Bases Ion balls-Schumache: 4 (Rolfe 2, Selkirk, Lazzeri); Smith 1 tPowell); Gomez 7 (Lelbern Mancuso 2, Schu- mncher, Bar-tell 2, Gabler); Gab- ler 8 (Crosetti, Dickey, Gehrig); Humbert l (Powell); Schtuiiacher l (Gomez). strikeouts - Gomez 8 (Moore 2, Bartel. Terry, Leiber, i Whitehead, MQJICUSO. Dunning); l Schumachei- 1 (Gomez); Coffmnn l i (Gomez). Hits-off Schumacher 5 runs, 3 hits in two innings, Smith 3 runs, 2 hits in 1-3 inning; Coff- man l rim, 2 hits in l 2-3 innings; Gable-r 3 runs, 5 hits in 4 innings; Gumbert 6 runs, 5 hits in l. Wild 1iitchcs--St'iiumacher, Gomez. Los- ing pilPll0t'-—S<Zl1l1mftCllf‘r. Umpires —Gelsel. Miigerkurlit, Sommers and Pfirman. Time of game 2.49. LOWEBS RECORD LEXINGTON, KY., Oct. ‘J-JAP) -Calumet Evelyn; owned by Mc- Connvllle brothers, Pjcnsburu, N.Y., lowered the world's record for a third heat to 1:59 i-2 in Grand Circuit racing here today. She was driven by the Canadian, Vic Fleming. The secondary feature, the Ken- tucky strike for thrce-year-old trot- ters was won by Recovery, three- i year-old brother to Calumet Evelyn. i His time of 21oz 1-4 lu the second heat equals the stake record for the event. threshed out at an executive meet- ing in Hamilton next. Wednesday, president W. R. TOpe said today. Meanwhile the American players are ineligible for the opening en- gagements. Farquharson To Play In MONTREAL, Oct. 2-(CP)-'I‘he sudden devaluation of the wrench franc almost caused a change in the plans of one of Canada's Tour- ing HOCkeyTSB. Hugh Farquharson, member of Canada's last Olympic hockey team, considered Joining on Eng- lish outfit in preference to a Paris team when he heard of France's Monetary troubles last week. Latter, however. the former Montreal senior group player arranged to have his "experts-m" paid‘ in Can- adian currency. He soiled today aboard the liner Duchess 0f Bed- ford. Paris Hockey Player Sails For France MONTREAL, Oct. 2- (OW-Johnny Tatigher, defenceman wth Quebec Aces last season, sailed today nbotirrl the liner Duchess of Bedford for France. Another member of the provincial intermediate hockey champions, Gerardjrodeur, chang- eded his mind at the last moment and remained home Exudel today to celebrate the‘ "first yde- ‘ i v.13‘ are indebted to Edwin-ti B. Murphy 01 Mflfltnsue, for official score cards of the Grand Circuit meet-inc held art Rieadvllle, near Boston, Mass, and Old Baugus, Mass, race traokspnugim and September, 190G. (In of the special; o! gpgqy- ber- Wth at Readvllle was Dim Patch 1.55 1-2 in a, mile Against time. with Ivflron McI-ienry in the drivers seat. The time was quarter, .30 seconds, half .59 1-4 seconds, thwe-qitarters 1.20 1-4, mile 2.00 Twenty-truce years ‘ago Dan Patcrrs name was on ev‘ 0mg lips and his owner, M. W. vuge. was gathering in the shekcls in banelfuls through exhibitiqns by Drtn Patch against time and sales [or mteriittuonoi Stock ma, or WlllCh Dan Patch was suppased to receive three feeds fl. db. Another special the same day was; Fanelia, buy mare by Arlon. jmvned by J, M. Johnson, to bee; £2.11: trotting This mare mated to iPctcr the Great was the dam of Sadie Mac 2.06 1-4, that started Peter on the roadvto fame. John- son hailed origin-ally from the State of Maine and had many acquaint- ances in the Mttritlmes, twd of his closest friends being the rate w. S. McKie and the late Hammond Kelly. His interest in horses led him into the domain of breeding, and being one of the admirers of the young sire Bingen, he mated a, mare to lilm and the result was Todd, that but for his "tmtimely death at nine years of age would undoubtedly have been one of the greatest sires of speed the world has ever known. Todd was sold for $30,000.. by Johnson and his associates. i About 1912 the Johnson fortune suffered an eclipse and his breed- ing stock at Ponkdponk, Mflss was sold at the Old Glory Sale. Mayor Todd was then a four-year-old and went to the bid of Hammond Kelly, was brought to Prince Edward Island, trained as a five-year-old and won at Charlottetown and Halifax Exhibitions. The next couple of years he was unbeaten in the trots and was sold far a long figure to Charles W. Ieon-ard of Boston Mass, to race on the Grand Circuit. A- lameness inter- fered with the plans and he was again sent to the Old Glory where Mr. Kelly purchased him, tbrought him buck to the Island and placed him in the stud. He had previously been used in thflt cflDfl-Cllty EVETY year prior to training. i [Ln 1919 he was sold by Mr. Kelly to Col. MacKinnon, who won with him at Montague and Charlotte- town and sold him to Court and Dover, who kept him in die stud for a. yea: or two, placed him in {mining and he again won at Charlottetown Exhibition. Mayor Todd 2.15 1-2 was undoub- tedly one of the most beautiful ‘hotter; in action that it has cvcr been the writer's prlvlleke to see. He was literally a "flying horse” when at full speed and had such power in his stroke and such beautiful style that he cfl-Plurfld the odmlriitlon of all on-IOORBTR an be avoided. - Had he been endowed with perfect soundness so that he could static the preparation that; must be given a hOrse t0 carry speed a. distance he undoubtedly would have been a top rank hotter oven in Grand Circuit Company. " ‘ Wnltflpmk Farm referred u above was established by s. 305:0; millionaire, J. Malcolm nor-be; w)“ 118d I Passionate attachment u houses. It was he who bought, Pete; the Great 2.07 1-4 in the rough cm placed him side by aide with Blnggi 2.06 3-4 atPonkcponk Farm. mm on he bred Santos, the dam of Peter the Great, to Blngen m: the speed string J. Malcolm Forbei canto into being. Mr. Forbes took a dislike to Pefio the Greet for some reosotn m" other and sold him at the Old Glory s»), where he was purchased by th eccentric southern millionaire, W D. Stokes, and placed in service a; Patohen Wilkda Farm, Lexington Ky. Peter the Great had derrton- strcted that he had great speec by winning the thrce-year-old Fut- urity and taking a. record of 2.0‘. 1-2, but lameness prevented hi: further racing activities. Shortly after Stokes bought hin the Peter the Grier-L's startled h show their worth, Sadie Mac beinll the first top flight trotter to break into the headlines and she was a real one. Others followed and soon ' the trek was on to Patchen Wilkes Farm where it; never ceased t0 flow tmtil stokes sold Peter the Great in his 21st year for the almost un- hegrd of slim of $50,000 to Stought- on Fletcher of mdlanapollfi. I11- dlana. Everyone said that Fletcher was n. madman to pay such 1m im- mense sum of money for a. twenty- one yon: 01d but: in foul ycttrs he had received it all bad! find more too, through scrvicl feesand the sale of Peter's 0"- spring. The years have rolled on, but the Peter the Greats have rolled alrm8 with increasing form until 30d" (new is no question that. $114 most desirable crass is the P959! {he Qrgpt-Guy Axworthy, the f0!- mier giving bull-Idog coinage and stick-to-itiveness of gait to 0116 brilliant flashy speed of the Ax- worthys rt t: t. strange bawdy on m perversity of human iudif-‘mem that a. Malcolm Forbes should urn-Ow awgy m‘ sell fdl’ fl. comm?- flitve song, Peter the Great and re- tain other stallions who have P93‘ ed out‘, of the picture. ‘There is no doubt that Blngcn was tt wonder- ful family founder Mid that m‘ speed siriniz sons nfl-ifil “m”! their poteflCy e! Wm’ 51m“ l‘ their descendants. Pcrbnrls ll W“ the fnct that the utilized-i 51mm‘ so much early speed that was their "T1 doing, because they trained the re- Dutatlon of brlfll! 50m which they did not deserve. Like the famous Gfflufl" mm in Ontario that possessed spvfd galore. tlicy were often ruined by falling into the hands of ytrContinticd on mac '1> ARE Yllll READY Flllllllllll WEATHER llRlii Have your car ready to meet the early T7051!» ""1 9"" the trouble you bu] ha! full. I frozen radlltors, cloudy "lmhhleldl. ""14"" bflkfl" '1 Cool Weather SnIl¢l¢|°l1l= ililfi '2 Cum driving, hard start“!!- IIARRISON TWINFLOW HEATERS. Puts the hut where you want It. TIUCO VACUUM FANS. Removes alum, sleet Ind frost from your windshield. PRESTONE. The itlul anti-freeze. RED SEAL ENGINE HEATERS-Keeps your will" warm over night from the light socket in 7W! KB"!!!- TRICO wmnsumm wrrrms. Rods. Blndu w! Parts. Standard eqnbmcnt on 98% of todlr‘! "I'l- Lct. us check our battery. It may need only l "- charge. Again, it m y not behelvy enough for cold weather- We sell and service. IIART,_ WILLARD Ind U. S. L. BATT & MacilAE I'll Grafton Stitch Phflllt 131.