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^ y * - * v * * A > % v * * • - 4 < / ' v , , r i jr-p - fj -s \vr" * •• ry.^y^tv^'-- 'i%r-*'i; THE M'HSHBT PLAIKDKALKR THTTRSDAY. JULY 25,1929 &M ' &' •<-: ••VSWij BACONSf STRIP i --**-- -. ZEKE" BACON r i - "! Well, they did it! The Johnsburg ball team did beat their old jinx-team, Algonquin. The score was close but - - the victory is theirs. . Two holes in a single round of golf 4s the new record Made by Albert Jt^j)ank, Omaha golfer,over the Miller - - •••~jpark golf coarse. Dank sank his tee '*r#s|##hots on the first and fifth holes, both > , * . |>eing mashie shots. He has two witijhesses to the feat. WEST SJPE BUMS COLEMAR The Algonquin Junior Legion Nine that recently won the McHenry coun- -fy baseball title, went down to defeat •* 'Jit the hands of the Joliet Legionettes a, sectional title game Saturday, 14 V . to 4, at Glen Ellyn. This was the •• "first defeat of the season for the ^ ' V/Mosers. The "W." A. A. €.'s turned in a mat ' - - ^2 to 7 victory over Hebron in the Hiller, 2b , 6- ,%>ounty League. Plenty of hitting Hiller, II., 8b .. Jwas done by both teams but Wood- j Whiting, c ........ ^"fetock garnered the lion's share, Pope Tonyan, R., lb ........... ; jetting a homer and single while Klaus, ss ' ; .I^Cuppe slammed out three doubles. j Jackson, p ................... Arnold Anderson Pitches Good Game, Allowing But Two Hits "^1 Fans Fifteen Arnold Anderson pitched brilliant ball to lead the West Side Bums to another victory, this time over Colemar, that booming resort near Spring Grove. Anderson whiffed fifteen men and allowed but two hits, both by C. Freund. Four errors were responsible for the runs. The local nine managed thirteen safeties off the deliveries of Jackson and Britz and collected eleven runs to make the game a walkaway. Six of the runs came in the third and this big splurge rather took the heart out of the home outfit. Slim Draper at third made a nice running one handed catch to rob Colemar of a double for the feature play of the game. "Slaughter-House" Smith slammed out a two-bagger in the fifth, driving in two runs. Eddie is a newcomer in the ranks. . . ,*-v ••>«.< Colemar (6) The K. C. Indoor team traveled to Mritt, B., rf n....I7r harvard last Friday night and were Freund, C., If .--L'.~. '» •>' j^ jorced to take a trimming at the - . jiands of the Harvard gang. The Total ......A.--... •4- fccore was 5-3 but you would have to West Side Buins(ll) AB <v%*«*lhave been there to appreciate the full . Draper, 3b --5 • >neaning of the victory. Anyway,' Stoffel, ss ..................... .6 "Thank the Lord, no lives were lost." ( Green, 2b 4 :-- I Anderson, A., p 6 William Dexter of Carpentersville Conway, L., if A landed a 13% pound pickerel from the Smith, E., If 2 waters of the Fox near that city re- Draper, J., lb ............. 4 cently after a terrific struggle which Thorsell, c ... 3 carried the canoe fully 100 feet up- Frisby cf --2 stream. The pickerel was over a yard Anderson, J., if J long and is being exhibited by tlxe1 ' ; -- proud angler who landed it. ' ' ! Total .86 AB R H .....4 J 0 2 r- 0 8 0 4 - 0 • 0 ...„4 • 0 3. 1 0 4 o,„ 0 8 i 0 ......4 2 ...82 2 * 1 t '*r 2 • 4 I 0 t C. TEAM DEFEATS LEGION BOYS 8 TO McHenry County League 11 13 | Bums 1 0 6 0 2 0 0 2 0--11-13-4 There has been more noise antf ras- Colemar ..0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-- 8 -3-4 zing going on in the last few games \ Errors--Green, A. Anderson, L. Conat the park than at any previous time, way, J. Draper, G. Kattner (2), H. Fans are getting all "het up" and are Hiller, A. Britz. v helping root,their favorites to victory. | Tonight the Mason's and K. C.'s bat- K, tie with the Foresters due to occupjfT the sidelines. Bet the echoes will [ > "drown out the band concert. i . Johnsburg The Aletanite Playground team from Harvard Woodstock out-struggled the local C. Woodstock O. F. outfit Sunday P. M. and took an Ringwood •«..*. interesting combat by a 12-11 score. Algonquin .»«&.~.....6 « Even though the locals slugged hard Marengo enough to break two bats they ran too Union ... wildly on the bases and lost several Huntley runs in that manner which cost them Hebron . the game. . ALGONQUIN FALLS Before johnsburg Lecals Retain Lead Ii Coontjr Leagve With s 6-5 Victory Over lndune Those Algonquin Indians, who boast the only league victory over the heavy slugging Johnsburg baseball team, tripped to the upriver village last Sunday afternoon and continued tripping until they had been downed in a hardfought contest by the narrow margin of one run. The final score was 6-5 and was marked with plenty of wideawake baseball, though several errors rather marred the quality of the exhibition. Joe Frett and Storm, the starting pitcher, wei# quite effective, but both were in trouble at times, due mainly to errors. Frett gave way to Tonyan in the sixth with one run home and two men on and "Big Ed," after walking one, settled down and retired the side. From the sixth to the ninth the down-river lads couldn't get hold of the ball for a safety. Harold Storm went the route for the Indians, giving up seven hits and two walks. Several costly errors gave him the worst of the bargain and dropped his team oat of a tie for fourth place in the county circuit. Harold Freund opened the home half of the first with a single* after the visitors had gone down in order. Whiting sacrificed and Winkel was walked. Freund then was forced to pop out and Bohr sent an easy one to third> but Bohart threw the ball away and both runners scored. Smith died to short, and the score was 2-0, all on one hit. Two singles by Decker and Bohart JUSTEN TOPS SMALL • ^ ^feORE MARKSMAN 888 With Bill Caspers, Lester Bacon and Bill Klapperich' la First Four The small bore match at the local ANOTHER SPILLK AT BOAT RAGES *lVastnid Breaks Gear Outboard Craft Capsizes' In River Sunday Once again the Sunday visitors to range of the McHenry Rifle club wad McHenry were provided with plenty very closely contested last Sunday J of entertainment by the weekly races, morning and found Ed Justen, one of conducted by the McHenry Boat club the novices uncovered this year, away j f°r the owners of outboard power out in front when the final scores i cr*ft. • w«£e chalked up. Driving one heat the W III, owned The scores of this ™t>K will figure jand driven by Warren Trostrud, broke in the race for the high aggregate a ?ear and swerved around so sharply cup, which Bill Caspers is now lead- that he overturned and gave the pilot ing. Bill shot 378 in the match Sun- » sudden immersion. Naval OftMii hi Chary* In Guam, Samoa and the Virgin le> lands the United States navy is responsible for the health, well-being and development of the natives. Naval officers are in charge of all public works and othe* activities connected with their advancement. Catty A somewhat wilted beauty was plaining that sbe had not been made - queen of a certain apple blossom feetivaL Of course, this gave her rival ^ an opportunity. "Never ralod, dear. Uteris Prose week," she said, soothingly. m SPECIALS day, being second only to Ed Justen, with 388. Lester Bacon and Bill Klapperich are the other members of the first four at the present time, but some of the other 30:06 gunners are nipping their flanks, ready at any time to step up into the lead. Sunday's match was over the GO* yard and 100-yard ranges * and George Zohrlant Gee Zee known as the DeWar match. T*>$frty C and shots standing are fired over thi'w- *--^ox Cecil R yard range and twenty shdte ' stow Brotherly love came close to causing a dead heat when Cecil Rothermel, in his Fox IV, came in one second ahead of his kid brother, Raymond, who was driving the "Deuce," owned by Davis. 1928 Class C and D 1--Harold Wilke, My Pet 2--Deuce Davis 12:14 12:55 Ui03 11:04 fire in prone position over the longer! Next Sunday the local club is plandistance. Government qualification is j on entering some of its fastest between 370 and 390 with 380 being' speedsters in the Fex River Valley the sharpshooting minimum and any-1 ®°.at c^h's regatta at Fox Lake. A thing* over 390 is classed &s expert j being offered for the marksmanship. Among those who were shooting for qualification Sunday were Ed Justen, William Caspers, Jack Smith, Herb Freund loe Weber. Last Sunday's Scare 80-yd. 100-yd. Total winner of the outboard event, with second place drawing $25 as prize money. Ed Justen Win. Caspers L. Bacon J. Smith Herb Freund .194 191 .....190 --.187 186 Henry Weber 174 Bruce Nichols 175 Fred Caspers ........188 Won Lost Pet. .....8 I J889 ....8 ; f ^00 7. * ,776 .--.7 9k .700 .600 .-..8 f J333 1 i • .125 ..^1 ^ r - . . .125 0 '•* .000 went to waste in the second, but Storm opened the third with a triple to right Wm. Klapperich ....182 center that looked as if it would never Joe Weber 189 stop rolling. He scored on a wild pitch turned loose when Joe Frett attempted to put too much on one of his low ones. In the fourth Labahan and Decker led off with singles and Schmitt walked. Bohart flied to center and Zalesky lofted high to short, but Storm drove one to left that bounded away from Bacon for a double and three runs scored, making the score 4-2 in favor of the visitors. This status wasn't satisfactory to either side evidently for Johnsburg ran in four runs in their half on one 189 187 185 185 188 186 177 178 179 169 883 878 875 872 868 867 886 862 864 226 DARING ATTEMPT TO FLEE PRISON FOILED British Warden Thwarts Sensational Jailbrealc. „ . . ,, | Cowes, Isle of Wight.--A prison, hit, a walk, an error and some field- j warden.g decisIon to maU a ,etter m eA«r*'s'a cnhnhoii/c>eaas ft hnaatt nprrnovvMedl npnorotfr Ijull/difgf-- i geven o.,cl.oc.k i.n .(|| e evenlng probabIy ment. Frank Freund walked, and I tn/1 Attn A# tkiA mnet ilantnir u 11 <1 was forced by Bohr. Smith hit to short, who muffled the grounder, and Autoists are apparently enjoying the sensations , received when they j drive over the new "Auto Thriller"; near DesPlaines. Several local people | have driven through and all report] that the thrills are well worth the) price of admission. On Sunday the! line of waiting cam7 reached for blocks each way. i Games Next Sunday Johnsburg at Ringwood. Harvard at AlgonqWJfc, Union at Woodstock; < ^ Huntley at Hebron. Marengo idle. Last Sunday's RceuU* Johnsburg, 6; Algonquin, |L r Woodstock, 12; Hebron, 7. Harvard, 18;,Marengo, lit, *, Ringwood, 9; Union, 5. - Fraternal Playground League The C. L. Herald announce that the Won Lost Polo team representing Crystal'Lake If. C - 7 is practicing every week in anticipa- Foresters 5 tion of coming matches. They won Legion ...» -- 8 their first victory in their only start Mjasons -0 Pet. 1.000 .625 both men were safe, Bohr reaching third. Smith stole second. Bacon grounded to first who made the play at the plate, but Bohr was safe when Zalesky didn't put the ball on him as quickly as he might have. The players-- protested the decision but Ed Smith was right over the play and surely could see what happened. With men on second and third Joe Frett doubled, completing the home scoring. Things looked bad in the fifth when Schmitt lined one to left center with two on and two out, but the left fielder was under it for the third out. In the sixth an error, a walk and Dahn's frustrated one of the most daring and"' most carefuly planned attempts ever made to .get out of Parkhurst prison, here. Two men, George Taylor and one Jackson, were concerned in the attempt, which, but for the warden's quick action, would almost certainly have been successful. Taylor was described in a sensational case at the Old Bailey, London, in May, 1027, as "a professional blackmailer, an associate of thieves, and a drug addict." He was sentenced to penal servitude for life for his part in what the judge described as "the worst case of blackmail 1 have ever known." He comes of a good family, Voltaire's Geneva Hone Menaced by Expansion Geneva.--Heroic efforts are being made to preserve the house at Geneva occupied by Voltaire, the great French philosopher and historian. This house, called Les Dellces, and situated in the heart of old Geneva, was Voltaire's home for many years. The writer had lost favor with Kinp Louis XV and had taken refuge in Prussia. Dissatisfied there, he came to Geneva In 1754, seeking, as he said, a land of liberty. Later Voltaire abandoned Les Dellces and moved to Ferney, just across the French border, where he lived for twenty years. The famous house is now used for apartments and the owners want to replace It with a modern structure. Voltaire's friends wish to buy it and hand it down to posterity as a historic monument. SATURDAY & MONDAY JULY 27 •'fv' '• V-' 3 LARGE PACKAGES A^ERlciir FAMILY SOAP FLAKES, 25c valnl FOUR 10c PACKAGES WOOL SOAP^ FLAKES FOR : WRISLEY S A1 SOAP FLAKES 16 oz package, 25c value.. &MULE-TEAM 80 AP FLAKES -u~ - - -...FOUR 10c Paekiges; "RUB NO MORE" WASHING POWDER Per "PEARLINE" SOAP POWDER f * G LAUNDRY SOAP > 5 BARS FORM ttOP STICKS KAOH kit scored one and left men oh second J* »ell educate* and .peaks several to date when they ran over their July Fourth opponents. The Leona Farms at Gary also boast of a first class Polo team making two for McHenry County. Andy Hawley's arm is reported as Coming Tilts Tonight--K. C. vs Masons. Tuesday--Masons vs LegMM, Results K. C., 8; Legion, 5. < Legion, 11; C. O. F., 4. The K. C. team again hurdled a big not being in the best of shape. He obstacle when they rode over the Exwas given a pest last week to try and service squad by an 8-0 score to retain get his arm in shape to prepare for their untarnished record with seven facing the hard hitting river crew wins and no defeats. from Johnsburg. Perhaps one should Bacon and Winkle coupled up to say "formerly hard-hitting" as they drive in a Tun in the first and all murhave collected but twelve hits in the derer's row got together m the fifth last two games. Heads-up baseball to seore three more, which, with the converted them into eleven runs. j tallies brought in in the interim, ! increased the score to 8-1 before the Waukegan can probably boast of Legion came to their senses. Then more activity In the National put- things started to get hot. Several of time than any other Northern Illinois those spinning pop-ups fell safely community. The home town of Bobby along the foul lines, and, mixed in O'Farrell now boasts of a fast semi- with a couple hits, a pass and some pro team besides some A-l Amateur wild throwing by some of the K.^Mschmett, If and third with but one down when Tonyon came in and forced Bailey to ground to second and then struck out Lowe. Algonquin went hitless the rest of 375 the wabut Johnsburg managed one .000 jn each 0f the last three frames, but Storm kept them scattered and they all went for naught. One Apiece < Johnsburg (6) AB R H Weund. H., ss. 4 1 1 Whiting, cf 0 0 Winkel, 2b 11 Freund, *F., rf 0 I Bohr, lb !/ * Smith, A., 8b M.<...MU.........4 I 1 Bacon, If .4 1 2 Freund, J., p ~..„..~...........4 1 0 Frett, J., p 6 1 Tonyan, p .....1 0 0* nines. In the soft ball class the in- squad who sensed a victory rapidly dustrial organizations have formed an slipping, the Legion pent four runs eighteen team league with action tak- pattering across the plate ere three ing place every evening on several men could be retireo. different diamonds.. ^ I In the seventh they t»ed h«fd ^ - repeat their rally and managed to fill ^ _T .» . T _ the bases with one out, but a liner The National League ass taken ^ third turned out a double play drastic movement in trying to prevent when Nick Freund thought it was a the new lively ball from becoming too hU amJ he wag doubled off third when active. President Heydler an attempted to score. Things had announcement last week permitting looked pretty bad and more than one the smudging of new balls, that is, Juyenile of relief wa8 heard as the pitchers are allowed to cover a the K c kids left the field r,ew ball with dust before putting it Tuesday ni?ht's contest was played in use, the effect being to deaden the the 8emi_darkneS8 but it seemed to surface of the horsehide cover ana Mother the Legion not one bit and they thereby keep more balls in the con. their promise to give the fines of the various national league c Q F a g00d trimming the next they met. The score was 11-4 - a- ; - v r • "-.fv ~ k and serves to ease the ex-service feel- The m'gest ctowd « ings over that 4-3 extra-inning defeat ^ saw Johnsburg trim the Algonquin three weeks ago. ^ nine 6-5 and thereby avenge that 18 i^e q q. F. started off in the form ytjto 8 trimming of the early season. tj,at has given them victories over all -ffis Even then it should appear small be- except the K. C. by scoring a run in Total ^ 82 Algonquin (6) AB Dahn, 2b „................~4 Bailey, lb 5 Lowe, cf -- Labahan, ss -.5 Decker, rf ...MWHW..L.....4 .^8 Bohart, 8b Zalesky, J., c Storm, IT.,, p .A -.4 .86 6 R 0 0 0^ 1 1 1 1 © ^1'. • „" 7 > side the crowd that will most likely the opener but their lead lasted only ^ m attend the coming fracas,at Ringwood until t^ n€Xt frame wheq tyvo tallies next Sunday. The old rivalry be- cHdlUed iip3 aagiaai nst t]f»e|n. ' Fx;pm ^ Aween those two villages dates away j,® «n everythiri went/wrong for ,Vl#> back when. Just otle of those nattfr-^^, B^er could get' la'ck * OS ^ *ls that sh«»Wr e«WCh tl|t! tre»5|iiy in the game. s>" Ringtown. Score By linings • C. O. FV 0 0 1 2 0 0--4 Crystal Lake authorities Miave taken Legion ...C 2 8 2 1 8 x--11 a very good move to protect the1 . ---- hordes of bathers that make use ocf; LADIES' AID SOCIETY the refreshing waters of that lake] Mrs. Hoover entertained the Ladies' during the summer time. Four buoys Aid society at her home at Greenwood have been placed in a line 300 feet off jast Thursday afternoon. Several of the east shore of the lake which is oc- the local members enjoyed the aftercupied by the popular beach, and all ,noon and the hospitality of Mrs. motor craft must remain outside the Hoover. Mrs. L. G. McCracken and line formed by the markers. This Mrs. G. Anderson will be in charge f 'i'.a'- move was taken after a bather had cf the meetings for August. The ,, • been seriously injured when struck by next meeting of the society will be at J? one of the ever-growing number of the home of Mrs. L, G. McCracken. A iv motor boats populating Crystal good attendance is desired. One Benefit of Wealth •One advantage of riches." snM HI Bo, the sage of Chinatown, "is to enable us to Imagine we Sr#" entertaining, when iv* are only tiresome."-- Balloon Ward* Aerial hospitals. nuKpendfrt thousands of feet above the earth from eqprmous.balloon^ are suggeeted as a Hirsin# of c'vli^s nuflTerer* |Mire air mo& Total 4. .* Algonquin ..0 6 1 8 0 1 0 0 0--5-8-3 Johnsburg J0040000 x--6-7-2 Errors--H. Freund (2), Bohart (2), Labahan. Two base hits--H. Storm, J. Frett; three base hits--Storm; base on balls --Frett, 2; Tonyan, 1; Storm, 2. Struck out--Frett, 2; Storm, 2; Tonyan, 5. Wild pitch--Frett; doable .{days-- Labahan, Bailey, Dahn; Dahn unassisted. , Johnabwg at Ringwood ,6--day The Johnsburg boys travel over to Ringwood to finish the other half of the civil war for this league season. In the game at Johnsburg earlier in the season Frett and Hawley hooked up in a pitching duel which Frett won by a very narrow margin. McHenry is represented on both squads and the game should prove a big attraction to local Xans who enjoy ioned idiamQqd battjsr ' •, ; ,. * - t -- • • j f . ' -- 1 " ' ' M'HENRY COUNTRY CLUB W. C. Galitz wa« proclaimed the winner of the President's cup at the McHenry Country club golf course Sunday when he defeated D. I. Granger. 8 and 7 at the end of thirty-six holes. And so another cup contest is settled until another year. The attention of the*-golf fans will now be turned to the play for the C. W. Stenger cup, the first round to be played July 27 to 30 inclusive. There were only two entries in the blind bogey for boys of 55 or over, on Slfriday, and the two boys, William Bonslett and O. W. Herman were each jrwarded two golf balls. There is a blind bogey for guests every Sunday at the popular golf course and visiters are invited to enter. Bake Sale at old Centerville post- (Mim SatewJif, <July 27 8 languages. Breaks Strait Jackets. Jackson was a housebreaker, a man continually in trouble within the prison, having tried to escape before. As a result of this attempt and the fact that be had even broken strait Jacket* and caused destruction in padded cells, he was under special restrict tions and was watched more than any other inan in the prison. One of the regulations was that hli* clothes had to be placed outside hi4i cell at 7 p. m. eacb night, and another* ' that he was visited by a special watch during the night *'• At seven o'clock on the night of their attempt, all the cells were opened and Inspected and the roll taken as usual. Jackson's clothes were putoutside his cell and all the cells doublylocked, 7 The locks cannot be tampered wlth^ H from Inside because they are coverecj* j on the inner side by a sheet Of Steel* 0 During the next 20 minutes, however* j Jackson was outside his cell. 1 It was afterwards found that he bAd' made a hole through the steel #itii $ gmuggled tools, and had then relented 1 the levers* relocklng his cell with a; O specially made key, oiy» of several 2 which, by some astute means, had bteif smuggled In. ** Jackson, wearing his underclothes, stole along and unlocked the door of Taylor's ceil, and the two men crept down to the first floor, despite the keen watch of the wardens of that hall. They were then confronted with the locked door leading to the Wardr era* hall. Another key, however, had bee* made In readiness, and In a second they were through, locking the dooif behind them, with nothing barring their way to the inner yard. About a hundred yards bad to be crossed in the darknesA to the last formidable obstacle to freedom--§ wall some 20 feet high and 20 yards from the gate. A rope was waiting-- dangting on the other side of the waU --but attached to it, on the inner sid% was a piece of string, scarcely! to fee In daylight. fr . $een by. Officer. . Qn the olheri sjUe of this wall was •jJ, guaother yard bounded by a lower pall. A shed against tl)ifc~Quter wall, would have enabled tlW> men to escape. Then they would have bad 4 fast car, a change of clothes, and free-, dom. Dummies In the beds--no afa within the prison for 12 hours. At 7:20 p. In. an officer crossed the inner yard to post a letter. He waft passing through the gates when he saw a shadow thrown. fmm a light high up on the wall. He acted, at once. The gate man tolled the bell, and within a few seconds 30 warders and other officials from the canteef outside the gates were dashing into the Inner yard. Taylor was within easy reach of the top of the wail, but he dropped back and the two fled Into the shadows of the inner yard.' They ran behind th* officers' mess and were lost. But a few minutes later there was a shout from Inside. Taylor and Jackson had re-entered the way 'they had escaped* Jackson actually got back into his «>el| but Taylor was eaugnt on the landing Now InditpMsaMo * Twenty-eight years before George Washington was born, the first American newspaper was established. Increasingly. during the 200-odd years that have Intervened, the newspaper has become a matter of course in th«» American home. In this day and age one can scarcely conceive a world without newspapers. They, are a very part of the fabric of dolly life, universally In demand-- e running record of world events human achievements, pathos, tragedy, scientific progress -- every conceivable activity. Ur|Mt Water Bird The ntli::ir<iss Is thr uirgest of the *ater birds. Its wings often tneaeur ing more than 10 feet fn>m tip to tip tf I Ires uiinrtly on the wing, following a ship for dsys. lighting on the water only to snatch a bite of food. PAXTON CANNED CORN Fancy Standard Quality No. 3 CSu. LYDON BRAND PEAS No. 2 Can MEN'S NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNION SUIT, SALE PRICE, EA0H. TURKISH BATH TOWELS, Sixes 45x22, EACH. TURKISH BATH TOWELS, 8izes 18x36.... :r MAIN STREET McHENRT, ILL. 5&:v * 4V--.il <i #hone ATH?VTER SCREEN- GRID RADIO X HLMCTBO^S- v and yon caa Slsten to It |n your ow«| home * In cabinet witfi •- Atwatnr Ckct*o-l>yuaaiB Model 46 (table aeilOM* A. C. bAa and 1 tabe> Us OfU (tiimW as- ' PHONE M SS;' \m m#t- ; ,• 'A : Large Variety of Complete am tolStai to and try ISn ranuiaBIe W realise how levphrtianary it ul Nee<fle-pomt selectivity! Everything ^ou'vclioped and no mechanical noise*--for Atwater Kent has the new Screen-Grid prxuapkrtio produce prpveijaent in reception. And beauty! Imt least your eyes on the stately cabinet which fam<6u^lesigneTS have nuhie Iwr this radio* Come in and listen to the great new Atwater JKcaW i It'a a wonder! YouTI say so! . J#'*- .. % Page Motor Sales | Serve After SelIB i 1 '•Ml