New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Just Punching the Bag
I ?ehmy Kilhane Clings to Featherweight Crown for
Eight Years
By W. O. McGeehan
The press agent rises te inform us that Johnny Kflbane has been
?acting the featherweight crown on his venerable bean for nearly eight
years. Johnny won the title from Abe Attell on Washington's Birthday
jnst that number of years past, and nobody has eomo particularly close
to loosening the pretty bauble from his sconce, It la true that Benny
Jjeonard sent Johnny reclining en the mat, but Benny was considerably
heavier than the featherweight limit j consequently, that incident, while
jt was somewhat unpleasant, had no effect upon the statut of Johnny as a
featherweight king.
A considerable number of champions have eeme and gene alneo
Johnny first glued himself to the seat of tho throne in his division, Tho
Jack Johnsons, the Jess Willards, the Wolgasts, tho Rltchies and the
Welshes! Where are they? Gone like the snows of yesterday, Not like
the snows of New York, which still linger. In th? bantamweight division
three champions have passed.
Its a long time to iast in the boxing game, where the paee ii fast.
perhaps the no-decision part of it, aided and abbeted by the limited num?
ber of rounds permitted, has something to do with the long reign ef Kil
fcane. At any rate, he still has the title,
Eilbane will tackle another tough one on the 85th at the Newark
sportsmen's Club. He meets Benny Valgar, who is known as the French
Flash, for the reason that he eomes from where the Bowery starte, Valgar
will make an eifort to knock the crown right efT Johnny's bean, Re may
not succeed in this ambition, but one of these days somebody will loosen
the crown, for Kilbane will keep exposing his top-pieoe until just sueh a
thing happens.
They say that he may retire. They never retire, though, until they
sise from a reclining position after the referee has counted up to ten.
The Army, Navy and Civilian Board is slated to start its inquiry into
the case of Jack Dempsey to-night. At the same time Dempsey is being
investigated by a Federal grand jury in San Francisco,
If th- board decides that Dempsey was fully justified in waiting fer
instructio. from the government, the board might try a few soldiers
who were reckless enough to enlist on the spur of the moment, The
board might find them guilty ef something and have them shot at sunrise
or something.
While the hearing on the boxing bills at Albany caused tho boxing ;
fans to get full of optimism?in lieu of something with moro kick?
despondency seems to have set in again, and the knights of tho cauliflower
ear are afraid that the Walker bill may come in for some legislative j
tinkering that will result In an eight-round no-decision law.
There is one bill about which nothing much has been said. That is
the bill which would permit boxing in the state armories only under the
direction of Major General O'Ryan and a board of National Guard offi?
cers. If this bill is passed there might be twenty-round bout* to a de?
cision, for no round limit is stipulated by the bill There is one armory
1b New York City which would seat something like 60,000 persons. Many
Republican legislators favor this bill, and something may be heard from
it one of these days. This would eliminate all professional promoters
and place all boxing in the state under the control of the National Guard.
The profits would be used to improve the state militia and to help keep
the New York division recruited to its full quota.
l. -?. ? ...i i r , '?' * ?
Cornell Five May Check
Rush ofPenn Champions
?ose Games in Intercol?
legiate League Competi?
tion ; N. Y. U. Challenges
By Ray McCarthy
One-point victories are becoming the
rule in the Intercollegiate Basketball
League games this season. Yale has
wen two such contests to date, one
fron- Cornell and the other from Co
iumbia, in an overtime period Wednes?
day night. Incidentally, both games
were played at New Haven.
Among other close struggles may be
listed the Princeton-Cornell game; the
Penn-Princeton clash and the Yale
Coiurcbia first meeting here.
On the whole, the league teams ap?
pear to be weil matched, with the ex?
ception of the Penn five. The Red and
Blue has yet to lose a game to any
opponent this season and should clinch
the title in the next few game's unless
?one team checks its rush. Many Jtte
?leve Cornell will be the quintet to
turn the trick */)-morrow night. The
Ithacans have been traveling a rapid
pace of late and are sure to put up a
?uperb brand of basketball.
Epeakine of titles in the court gam?,
the New York University team is be?
ing groomed in a post-season struggle.
The locals claim they have ene of the
b*?t teams that ever represented the
New York institution and ihey feel they
are the onl five in the East capable
of taking the measure of the Phiiadel
hians. The Manhattanites are even
guring on invading the West to gain
further laurels.
Before nutting in any claims for the
title N. Y. U. will heve to subdue the
City College of New York team. This
contest will be played within two
weeks. In the event of a victory N.
Y. U. could then justly request a match
with Penn.
Never before has there been the in
*
I
: terest In sports that Is being shown by
j the students of the various colleges this
year Since the football call, record- j
breaking squads have reported for the j
different teams. Crew and baseball
candidates were called in most of the
institutions recently and th? number
that responded in all places was star?
tling.
The large number out for crew has
put up to the coaches the problem of
accommodating the candidates. Some
of the colleges have had to add a lot
of new equipment. However, every- '
body is gratified by this general desire j
for sports on the part of t-Jie students,
as the authorities have been aiming I
for this nearly ten years. The war is I
generally attributed as the cans? for i
! the impetus.
Not In years has such interest ?n a
mid-winter collegiate contest been
manifested as is preceding the Penn I
State-Penn boxing tournament, to take ?
place soon. Both institutions have big
pquads working for places on the teams.
The outcome is being watched with un?
usual interest by the authorities at
other universities.
I -?
Lehigh Track Team
To Have Eleven Meets
BETHLEHEM. Pa- Feb. 19,--The
Penn relays and Middle Atlantic inter- j
coll?giales, the latter to be held at New |
Brunswick, N. J., are the big events i
scheduled foT the Lehigh track team.
The schedule drafted by Msrsiager Tat?
calls for eleven meets, seven of which
have been closed.
The schedule follow?:
April 1Q, MuhlfT.bcTS, a*t tinaxat ?wnS
tng): April 17, Stevena. at Hobok<sa, N. J,
(p.ndinK); April 24, K. T.. Uatvertity., at
N't?w Vorit (pentac)! April 28, Ftnm ?tal?,
at home.; April 3Q, Punn relay?, ?_ Phila?
delphia: May 1, Pt?nn relaya, at Philadel?
phia; May ?Rats-em, at NeW Brontnrlak:
Mi. y IF?, M Id til? AUn-ntl-o tBterooil'.-grtaif-r?, at
N<-w Brunswick, N. J. ? May 22, Navy,
at Annapolis, Md.; May 29, Army, at West
l'oint (pending); June 5. Lafayette, at
Boston.
FOLLOW "LJUS UAJLOWJUsCD you follow smmstxz*
TALBOT -2%h.
TYRONE -2Z?*,
?XKKOW
formatting
COLLARS
Cwrrr, P?asooy ?? Co., Inc., Makkw, Tkot? N. t.
Blue Thistle
And Arbitrator
Trail Winner
Redland Shows Way Home
to Bounding Through and
Wall Street in Second
Prom o ffp?*?I Correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.?Form fol?
lowers had another good day at the
Jefferson Park track, as the choices in
six of the seven races were first under
the wire.
The big upset of the afternoon came
In the feature event on the card, in
which C. Buxton's entry, Sassln. a
seven-year-old bay horse by The Pick?
et-Queen, with Coltiletti up, went to the
Sost an odds-on-choice and failed to
nish in the money at a mile and one
sixteenth.
Ben Hampson won the race, while
Blue Thistle and Arbitrator followed
close behind. The winner showed a big
reversal of form; as he ran in a field of
five on the opening day here and could
do no better than finish fourth.
Six two-year-olds faced the barrier In
the opening dash, which was awarded
to Ben Valet, with The Moor second
and No Fooling third.
In the second race Redland showed
the way home to Bounding Through
and Wall Street, who finished in the
order named.
Huron II disposed of a poor field in the
third event, with Fireplace and Peggy
taking down second and third parts of
the purse.
The fourth race for three-year-olds
and upward at six furlongs went to
Kirah, who found the going to her
liking and boat Barleywater and Midia
to the wire.
The results:
First race (for maiden two-year-olds;
eures $700: t'ireo and a half furlongs) ?
ien Valet, 116 (Dryer). 18 to 5. 6 to B and
? to 5, won; The Moor, 115 (Stack), 15 to
1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. second; No Pool I nix.
116 (Lykp), 10 to 1. 5 to 2 and oven, third.
Time, 0:44 3 5. Buddlo Kean, liumpy, Al?
berta S. also ran.
Second race (for three-year-old* and up?
ward; claiming: purse ?G00; sis furlongs) ?
Redland, 115 (Morris), 7 to i. ?< r ?r
J to 4, won; Hounding Through, 95 (VVIda)
? to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Wall
"Irret, 117 (Meyers), 16 to 6, G to 6 ?nd
I to 5, third. Time. 1:20 Pastime, Miss
Sterling, Prospero'? Dnby. Korfhago, Fox's
Choice, Bruma J. and Margery also ran.
Third race (for threo-year-olds and up?
ward; claiming; purse ?000; six furlongs) ?
Huron II, US (Koelier), 5 to 2, even and
1 to 2, won; PlraplaoB, 110 (Staok), 6 to 1
2 to 1 and even, second; Peggy C., t&
(Kennedy), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1
third. Time, 1 .20. Prince Douglas, Oeorg?
Washington. White Haven, Sentimental,
Rib, Viola Uiiffney, Alex Oet? also ran.
Pourth race (for three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; pursa $600; six fur
longH)? Klruh. 90 (Colllletti), 13 to 6.
even anil 1 to 2, won, Barley Water, 96
(Halllrtger). 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1,
second; Mldla, 95 (Rlchcroek), C to 2.
even and 1 to 2, tnlrd. Time, 1:19. Bob
lluker, James V. Cummlugs, Ker.lah. Jean
K., Stesty. Aigrette, UldUle and BucU Shot
also ran.
Plfth race (for three-year-old* and up?
ward; claiming; purse $noO; one mile and
L sixteenth)? Ben llampson, 111 (Burke),
8 to 1, S to 1 and ? to 6, won; Uluo Thistle,
111 (Rodrigue:), S to 1, 5 to 2 and even,
second; Arbitrator, 106 (Stack), 4 to 1,
7 to 5 and 1 to 2. third. Timo. 1:46. Sky
Pilot, Cadillac. Sabiu. Mar Tom und Great
Dolly also ran.
Sixth r?ee (for three-year-olds and up?
ward, claiming; purse $(?00: one mile and
seventy yards)?Hadrian, 105 (Wright),
) 7 to 5, 3 to 6 and 1 to 4, won; Iwlnlwln,
105 (Pierce), 10 to 1, S to 1 and 7 to 6,
luecond; Olasstol, 110 (Rodriguez), 8 to 1,
?8 to 1 and ti?to 6, third. Timo, 1:43 3-6.
Ornery, Triomphant, Grove A. and Fore?
closure also ran.
Seventh race (for three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purso $600; ono mile
am) a sixteenth) ? Lorena Mohs, 104 (Erlck
Bon), 6 to 6. 2 to 5 and 1 to 5, won; Aztec,
i lui) (Pierce), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, ?ec
?unU; Juanita 111, 101 (Rlchcreek). 12 to 1.
I 6 to 1 and 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:65 4-6.
Little String, tel Hey, Dundreary, Flapper
i and Rapid Stride also ran.
King's Horse Loses
PARIS, Feb. 19.?Horses owned by
King Alfonso of Spain appeared on a
Parisian track Tuesday, when Roi de
la Larde, racing under the colors of
the Duke of Toledo, one of the King's
titles, was an entry in the last race.
Roi de la Lande was a favorite, but
like other heavily played horses, failed
to win, finishing fifth in a field of
seven.
Ex-Big Leaguer to Scout
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.? Jess?
Tannchill, former Red Sox pitcher, has
signed as a Bcout with tno Phillies.
The new scout will go on the road
early in an otfort to discover playerB to
bolster Manager Cravath's team.
Motor Boat Exposition
Opens in Palace To-night
The annual motor boat and engine
show will open In Grand Central Palace
to-night. Nearly all of the 120 exhibi?
tors were in their places last evoning,
and those who were delayed by traffic
conditions expect to be installed in
time for the opening hour at 8 p. m.
The last motor boat show was held
in 1919 and was preeminently a war
display.
New Orleans Entries
Pirat race (claiming; two- year-olds,
three and a half furlong-?)??Hai-el W-.
110; ?Josephine K., 110; Misa Adrlenn?.
116; Auntie May, 116; Charlotte C. 115;
Kahoma, 116; Fading Star, 116; Vera Twy
ford, 115; MauUla Wilson, 115; Morning
Face, 116.
Second race (claiming; four-year-olds:
six furlong?)??3he Devil, 103: ?Grumbling
Ina, 103; ?Tiger Rose, 103; ?Verity, 10.1:
?Wllllgan, 108; ?Hopover, 108; Prances
Star, 10?; Ula, 108; Helma, 108; Bessie
Atkln. 108; ?Huron II.. Ill; J. P. House,
113; Hronner, 113; Mitchell May, 113. Also I
eligible: ?Miss Orb, 103; Mack Garner, 113;
Harry Rudder, 113; Maramon, 113.
Third race (claiming; four-year-olds snd
upward; five and a half turlongs)??Onlco,
83; ?Ettahe, 96; Arch Plotter, 96; ?Hidden
Jewel. 1?8; ?Iwiniwln, 10U Madras* Oin-r
ham, 100; ?Thursday Nlghter, 100; Ches?
terfield, 101; ?Bonstelle, 102; Sabretash,
103; Poultney, 103; A. N. Akin. 10T; Su
bahdar, 107; Blaise, 107; Grcenmini. 107.
Also eligible: ?Sherman a., f>8; ?Archie
Alexander, 99; Dixie Carroll, 105.
Fourth race (thrce-yenr-olds .and iipwuM ;
six furlongs)?Maiden Voter. 98; Rounding
Through, 101; TallBman, 101; Challenger,
103; ?Jean Huilant, 103; lJallybell, 101,
Vim, 103; Santa, 103; Cormoran, 103; The
I.amb, 106; Ace of Trumps, lOi!; Rainbow
Girl, 105; Toe the Mark, 111; Sir Oration.
HI.
Fifth race (allowances: four-year-olds and
upward; one mllo and seventy yards)?
Sweeping Glance, 98; Frank Monroe. 103;
Nepperhan, 103; Jiffy, 107; War Mask, 111. i
Sixth race (claiming; four-year-old* and I
upward; one mile and three-sixteenths)?'
?Rookery, 102; Ornery, 107; Will Do, 109;
Ponderosa. 110; Caballo, 110, Almlno, 112;.
Grumpy, 112; Somper Stalwart, 112; Con?
testant, 112.
Seventh rice (claiming; four-year-olds; i
one mile and three-sixteenths)??Tit for'
Tat, 102; ?Landslide, 104, ?Marse Tom,!
104; ?Mapthallus, 105; liaby ?Sister, 107; j
Lucius, 112; I-uther, 112; Bajazel, 112; j
Water Proof, 115.
? Aprcntice allowance claimed.
Litholick Wins
On Cuba Track
Despite Mud
Going So Bad at Oriental
Park That Two Races Are
Declared Off
From a Special Correspondent
HAVANA, Feb. 19.?The track at the
Oriental Park coursa to-day was in
such bad condition as a result of the
heavy rain storm that the second and
third races had to be declared off owing
to the many withdrawals. The track
was fetlock deep in mud, and it _ re?
quired a very strong horse to negotiate
the going. The times in the various
events were slow and the winners were
very tired animals at the end of the
races.
In the first race Litholick demon?
strated that he is a superior mud
runner, when he made a ehow of his
field, winning in a gallop by eight
??gths. The result was never in doubt
ifter the first furlong.
Key Mar, in the first substitute race,!
was returned an easy winner, pulling
up at the end, with two lengths to
spare.
The second substitute event went to
Fluster Cark. who wa3 he'd at the '
rood odds cf 7 to 1.
Ruby liked the heavy going and led '.
her field home in the fourth race.
The fifth race went to Freemantle, j
whi'.e Fairly won the last race.
The results: ?
PlrjJt rr.re (purse, ?fii""1; for three-year- !
OH? and upward; claiming; ?ix furlongs') ?
Litholick. 10!? (Atkinson), 5 tn 2. even and
1 to 2, won; Twenty Seven, 117 (Murray),
r> to'5 1 to 2 and 1 to l. second; Prince:
Easy, 111 (Plekens), 7 to 1, 5 to 2 snd
? to 5, third. Time, 1:20 2-5. Bella Wllfer,
Doc Kloethe. Front Royal and Theodore
Pair a ?ho ran. j
Pecond race (purse. I?OO (substitute rare) ; |
for tour-year-olds and upward; claiming;
five and a half furlongs)- -Keymar, 111
(Gargan), 2 to 1, 4 to 5 aw! 2 to 5, won;
lalllarr G., !o:l (Anderson), 6 to 1. 2 ta 1
and even, second; Peaceful fc'tar 111 (Mur?
ray), 7 t<> 6, ;: to r. and 1 to .'!. third, i
Time, 1:11 3-5. Ambassador III, Lady;
Langden, Eg m ont and Mary'? Magneto
also ran.
Third race (purse. $800 (substitute race):
for four-year-olds an? upward; claiming;
Pve and a half furlongs)?Buster Clark.
110 (Brown), 7 to 1, ' to 2 and 6 to 6. won;
Fickle Fsncy, 112 (Kerteris), even, 2 to 5
and 1 to 6, second; Frascuelo, 114 (Corey),
8 to 1, 8 to 1 snd 8 to 5, third. Time.
1:11 3-6. Honest George, Eddie Trantor,
Blanca and Sky Man also ran.
Fourth race (purse, $700; for three-year
olds; claiming, five furlong")?Ruby 100
(Harnes), 8 to 6, 2 to 5 and out, won.
Horace Lerch, 109 (Atkinson), 7 to 2, even
and out, second; Black Prince, 105 (Car
mody). even, 1 to 4 and out. third. Timo,
1.03 4-5. Polar Cub also ran.
Fifth race (purse, ?800-. the Guatemala
Handicap; for three-year- olds' and up?
ward; one. and one-sixteenth miles)?Free
mantle. 108 (Carmody), 4 to 6, 1 to 3 and
out won; Dr. Rae, 104 (Kederls), 3 to 1.
even and out, second; Scotch Verdict. 100
(Atkinson), 8 to 1, even and out. third.
Time, 1:63 4-5, Meas Kit and War Spirit
also ran.
Sixth race (purse, $fi00; for three-year
olds and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
? yards)?Fairly, 114 (Gargan), 8 to 6, 3 to
I 5 and 1 to 3, won; Royalty, 111 (Murray),
? 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to ?. second; Half and
, Half, 112 (Atkinson) 7 to 1, 6 to 2 and
I 6 to 6, third. Time, 1 :.r.3 4-6. Exempted.
? Slippery Slipper and Misa .Sweep also ran.
Havana Entries
First race (five and one-half furlongs;
three-veur-olds; claiming)??Lucie May,
96; ?Claude Walker. 90; ?Miss Larue, 90:
?Colonel Lillard, 90; ?He's a B-ar, 100.
?Major Bradley, 10!; ?llaman, 103; Steve,
107; Steve, 107; ?Norfolk Belle. 107.
Second race (six furlongs; throe-year
olds and upward; claiming)??Cuba, SI;
?Rockaree, 33; Director Jam-s, 98;
?Venetian Bov. 109; ?The Snob, 109; ?Tim?
othy J. Hogan, 109; ?Quln. 109; Wild]
Thyme, 112; Pers? us, 114; King Tuscan, i
114; Count Boris, 114; Dick Benson. 114.
Third race (six fur!ong3; three-year-olds !
and upward; claiming)?'Major Fisk, 96; !
?I'r'-cious Jewel, 104; ?Ambassador III., '?
104; ?Blanche Donalton. 108; ?Rey Ennia, j
109; ?Presumption, 109; ?Peaceful Star, i
109; ?Jack Dawson, 109; Iron Boy, 111;
V.'hippoorwlll, 114; Galaway, 114; Bulger,
117.
Fourth race (six furlongs; three-year- j
olds and upward; claiming)??Yorkvllle. !
H7; ?Wizard, 99; ?Dainty Lady, 102;
Phedoden, 104: ?Walter Mask. 107; Alla
glow. 108; Currency, 109; Mel lora, 110.
Fifth race (one mile; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming)?Bally Cornell,
10*>; ?Sunningdale, 109; ?Zinnia, 109;
?Cork, 11!; ?Esmont. Ill; Dulce of Shelbv,
112; Royalty, 116; Saycth, 116; Yonkheo.
116.
Sixth race (one mile and fifty yards;
four-year-olds and upward)?*Buster Clark,
9R; "Lucky Pearl, 99; ?Zodiac, 101;
Little Ed, 105; ?Attorney Muir, 107; Great
Gull, 110.
?Apprentice allowance of live pounds
claimed.
Miss Rosenthal Wins
From Mrs. Mann at Golf
PALM BEACH, Feb. in. ? Tc-day's
second round in the women's proil tour?
ney for the state championship devel?
oped no close matches in tie chtrtpior:
ship right, and the first real test of
! strength Is scheduled for the semi
; finals to-morrow, when Mrs. Ernest By
field, Ravisloe, meets Mn. Quentin P.
Feitner, South Shore. While o'Uis aro
in Mrs. Byfield's favor, there is suc;:
good material here on bt :h sido'i that
anything may happen.
Miss Elaine Rosentha!, Ravisloe,
should have an easy mate In the upper
| half of the bracket with he'r -ousir,
I Miss Lois Stumer. This former holder
?of the Florida title to-day defeat? d Mrs
T. K. Mar.n, Buffalo Country Clttfc, 6
; and 3. The winner was out in foir over
| bogey and both played erratically. Rain
prevented play yesterday.
-_
Harvard Will Submit
: Changes in Football Rules
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Feb. 19. ? The?
Harvard football committee, at a meet?
ing late to-day instructed Frederick W.
Moore, its representative on t'.e ra?
tional football rules committee, to pro?
pose at the next meeting, which will bo
held in New York, two c hinges in tho
rules that it believes will result in de?
veloping the game of straight football.
The first, proposal is that the distance
between the goal posts be, narrowed
from the present distance of eighteen
feet and six inches to "fourteen eet or
thereabouts," thereby lessening the
tendency to attempt go als from tho
fieid.
The second is that the goal after
touchdown be kicked froi ? the twenty
yard line und from in front of ti ? goal
posts, with; both elevens .:i scrimmage
formation, a place kick or a drop'kick
being permissible.
Roller Skating Race?
Brooklyn professional roller ?knter>
will meet Newark men in thn pecial
match races at the Broa Iway Roller
Rink, Broadway and Halsey Street,
Brooklyn, Monday night. The feature
event will be the two-mile tt,-am pu?guit
race.
On the Lincoln Highway?truck thrown into the ditch by the breaking of a defective steering knuckie?
Statistics show that 88.4 per cent, of all truck accidents are due to internai iveaknesses
owMuch is American Business
Taxed by Avoidable Breakdowns
H. HARRIMAN used
to say that no man
achieves anything
worth while unless he takes
all the responsibility and holds
absolute control.
The Packard Company has
always taken full responsibil?
ity for its trucks because it con?
trols their building from the
ground up.
Every part designed by Pack?
ard-?controlled by Packard
through foundry, forge, ma?
chining and finishing?a Pack?
ard engineering unit, tested by
Packard every step of the way,
ACKARD owns and oper?
ates the most extensive
p
heat-treating and finishing
plant in the world?producing
a steel that is stronger than the
average by 35,000 to 62,000
pounds to the square inch.
The steel in the rear end of
a Packard truck costs 22c a
pound ? as against 9c for the
steel ordinarily used.
Each run of steel is tested to
the final limit of strength.
Each finished part to highest
known standard of accuracy.
Packard engines are run on
the block to an equivalent of
1000 miles road service. A
Packard truck is ready to do a
full day's work when it is
delivered.
THE business man runs his
trucksforwhattheywilldo.
Transportation is his object
?not having defective parts
"made good" free of charge. >
The Packard business is not
a business of assembling parts
made here and there. It is not
a trade in repair parts.
It is a business of building
trucks for the man who wants
transportation every working
hour of every working day.
And this is why the Packard
Company keeps control every
step of the way?clear back to
the timber in the forest and
the ore in the mine.
Packard Trucks Are Ncrw Available For Immediate Delivery
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of NEW YORK
Broadway at 61st Street
Brooklyn: F?atbush and 8th Avemiet
Long Island City: Queens Boulevard at Hill St.
White Plains: Mamaroneck at Martine Avenu?
Poughkeepsie: 239 Main Street
Newark: Broad Street at Ktnney
?ersey City: Boulevard at Carlton Avenue
?lainfield: 628 Park Avenue
Paterson: 489 Broadway
Hartford: Washington Street at Park
New Haven: 204 York Street
New London: 391 William Street
Springfield: 832*34 State Street
Pittsfieid: 121 West Street