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OCTOBER 12, 1927 SAA... E SATURDA | INT. Al wing ND D.F INALS Oshawa Chieveolets, winners of the stern Ontarid section .of the On- 'Amateur Softball Association and conquercrs of Guelph of the Western Ontario division, will meet St. Cath- arines, winners of the Southern On- tario section of the same association jor' the provincial title today. The team left this morning for St. Caths atines in the best of. condition, but minus their sterling infielder, Gord. Young who was injured in the Guelph game several weeks ago. The Chevrolets have made a wopder- ful record "this season, that of being undefeated in 14 games, and it would be tdo bad should the string of having cne through the season without 3 oss be broken in the St. Kitt's-Oshawa game. Sailing through their local dis= trict the Motor team waited for sev- eral weeks, indulging in exhibition games and practicing, for the associa- tion to send them up against a conten= der for the title. Mount Denhis Mar- oons, winners of the Toronto, and Dis- trict section, were sent hére and af- ter' two games; both close ones, Osh- éwa qualified to meet Guelph Page- Hersleys. A slight hold- -up has been caused ayaiting a winner from the St. Cath- arines-Brantford series. That the St. Catharines boys are a fast nine is evi- dent by the fact that they disposed of the Brants twice, cach time with a 15 td 1 score. The first game, played m Brantford at Mohawk pzrk, was won by St. Catharines who immediate- ly filed a protest when beaten 7 to 6. They objected on the ground that the playing field was in no shape fit for a ball 'game. Wondef what they will say when they cross bats with Chev- rolets at Alexandra park? However, with steady playing and good pitching Chevs ought to be able to take a fall out. of the fruit men, =» 3 Webster, the big boy on the Chevro- let mound, is in great style this season and he should experience little diffi- culty in turning back the visiting team, 6r the homesters as the case may be. In the game at Guelph Webster turn- ed the Royal City.entrants down with seven hits. I garnered 12. In the first game here the Page- Hersleys were allowed ten safeties as | compared with fourteen secured by the | Chevs. That is Guelph got 17 hits a- gairist the local's 26. With the willow the Chevrolet bat- ters are in fine trim, although in this respect they did not do so well in their Iast home game. May led the works with: four safeties at 'Guelph in five times at bat, while in the other game here H. Luke got three hits in. five times up. With these two fellows the Chevs, coupled with the batting power of 'the other seven men on the line- up, should be able to take a fall out of the Southern representatives and romp heme with the first half of the Ontario. championship: EDERLE IS WILLING : TO TACKLE IT- AGAIN New York, Oct.' 12--Gertrude Eder- le, the first woman to swim the Eng- lish 'Channel, and whose time for that feat was lowered yesterday by Dr. Dorothy Logan, said tonight that she is' willing to try for a new Channel mark. "If: the report is true," Miss Ederle said, "I wish to extend heartiest con- gratulations to Dr. Logan. I hope that some time in the future I will be able to 'give her the opportunity to break a new record." Asked if she would attempt the swim next year, Miss Ederle said that "it all depends on circumstances." GOOCH SHOULDERS LOSS Pittsburg, Pa, OQ. 12---"I want to correct a mistaken impression about that last. world's series game which Miljus and the rest of us worked so Rard: for," declared Catcher John Gooch. of "Pittsburg {0 a sports writer in 'New York aturday, after the Yankees had won the fourth game and the championship. i "The ball that Miljus threw to Laz- _zeti hich allowed the winning run to scorer was a passed. ball by the catch- ef. - Nine "times 'out 'of ten I would have 'caught it, bug I was down on the ground and the ball went a little high and wide. « .- #"*That ball should. have been caught. The official scorer made a mistake. It wads ho wild pitch.. The error should have 'been charged. against me." Oshawa Wins Soccer fans"will have the pleasure of witnessing a great struggle in the first game of the play 'off between Oshawa City, champions Section, and' Goodyears, the champi- ons of "B" 'Section, The winners, of this series. will carry off the championship - District Soccer League. Oshawa City have never held the championship as yet, but are all out to win this time. Good- city boys are determined to bring the silverware to Oshawa and will take no chances. The team possible will be fielded, and no stone is being left ufiturned as to getting the players in first class shape. There will be a special work out at the park on Thursday night, and all players are asked to attend as this will be a players' meeting of "A" years are a very strong aggregation and must be taken as that, but the strongest "A" Section And Meet "B" Division For Ist Division Title After the training is over, some special business regarding Satur- day's game will be discussed and the executive of the club are anxious to get everybody up at the ground at. 7 p.m, Thursday evening, There ought ia be a record crowd on hand to see a real good game. The kick- off is billed for 3 p.m., so roll up and cheer up the Oshawa city Foot- ball Club to victory and let's have the silverware sitting pretty in Osh- awa. The following players are ask- ed to report at Alexandra Park not later: than 2.30 p.m. Saturday, for game, and any player who cannot be on hand please write Secretary T. Nicholls, 353 Leslie street, be- fore Saturday. . Players---Mitchell, Conners, Lappin, Reid, Muir, Ram- age, Dunstall, Meacalfe, Simpson, Gow, Hamilton, Currie, McEwan, Boyd, Bright For Plenty of Material Available Even if Lott and Levine "Turn Pro -- Boucher, from Chapléau Wilh Be a New Star With Local Intermed: iates -- Murrells is Also Ex- We 1 of pected to Deliver the Good: ' "That the loss of Harry Lott and Sam Levine to' the Detroit Profes- sional Hockey Club would be quite a blow to the team, should these two players de- cide to make the jump, was the con- census of opinion of several hockey followers when interviewed by The Oshawa Daily Times. The loss of Lott, especially, would be great for he was counted upon as being in the pivot position this coming win- ter when it is expected that the team will make quite a bid for in- termediate honors. While Levine's loss would also be felt to a certain extent, it would' not be so great as that of Lott, in view of the fact there are several players available for goal positions. Levine, how- ever, is a player that will develop with more experience and he should be kept here if at all possible. However, if these players see that a jump into the faster circle would he fo their betterment fans would not hesitate in allowing them to go. There will be plenty of available material on hand to fill the gaps, there being several players for each position. Interest in the coming season is looming and fans are as- sured of a good season's sport. There are a number of new play- ers in the city anxious to try out for positions. Just what personnel will be in- cluded on the list of management is not known and it is expected that a meeting of those interested will be held in the near future when plans for t coming season will be laid. It Ay stated that Sammy Lowe, sterl- ing defenceman of last year's team will not be seen in an active play- ing role. However it ig%understood that he would ¢éonsider taking a position on 'the team's executive. Prospects, forgetting about the several disappointments, never look- ed brighter than they do right now. The team, in all probability, will be entered in the Sportsman's Patriotic Association series which takes place in a Toronto Arena early in Decem- ber as.a preliminary to the regular playing season. While it it is not definitely known, it is believed the team will start training about the second week in November and then take to the artificial ice at Toronto for a few workouts in preparation for the S.P.A. series. Home games (Continued on page 7) TT EE HH EA AE I TNL Men's Coats Cleaned +x. 8nd FORY- FASHIONED iE 7 75 Why have your Bd merely "cleaned," when for the same money Chester's will bring back the clear smart colors and lasting lines of a new article? . Oumspecial process takes out all the dirt and stain from your coat, so the colors just stand' right out.in fresh relief; then we form-fashion the collar, lapels and shoulders back to tailored lines. Phone 397TW SCOTLAND WOOLLEN MILLS 11 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 'Representatives for 21 vod FORAY alT local intermediate J Oshawa's Hockey Prospects Coming Season ST. KITT'S TO PLAY HERE ON SATURDAY Announcement was made late today that the return game between the Oshawa Chevrolets and the St. Thomas Church team of St, Catharines would take place in Alexandra Park Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'- clock. The early playing hour will thus enable several mem- bers of 'the Chevs. to partici- pate in the important rugby game at Cobourg. A large fol- lowing of fans is expected on hand to cheer the boys to vic- tory , The first game takes place in St. Catharines tomorrow af- ternoon, MAROONS REPORTED BE AFTER SHORE OF THE BOSTON BRUINS 12.--After Montreal, Oct. the acquisition of "Hooley" Smith there seemed to be the lull after the storm in the camp of the Montreal. Mar- oons,/but now.rumors in connection with their plans are cropping up again, Report has it that Maroons are not yet satisfied, that they have not built up to required strength, and that they are now negotiating with the Boston Bruins for.the pur- chase of Eddie Shore, husky defense- man of the Hub outfit. No. doubt an attractive offer will be, "or has been made for Shore's, services, but it seems unlikely that Boston will let him go. ' Shore was something of a "bad man' last year, but as has been written in these columns before it was as much his unfinished western style as anything that was respon- sible for these. True, he has quite a temper, but he seemed to be getting the rough edges worn off towards the end of last season. It was also predicted that Shore when he fin- ally smoothed out his play would develop into one of if not the best defenseman in hockey. CHATHAM ROTARY CLUB TO SPONSOR ERECTION OF ARENA 'Chatham, Oct. 12.--The Chathain Rotary Club will be asked to 'spon- sor the campaign to raise funds to ereck a new hackey and skating arena in this city at the meeting to- day. The present plans call for the erection of a building of steel, con- crete and brick construction, provid- ing an ice surface of the regulation size with seating accommodation for several hundred people. If the Ro- tary Club will take hold of the pros position a canvas will be made im- mediately for funds, a stock company formed and construction started with a view of having the arena ready by the first of the year, Pro- vision will be made for the installd- tion of artificial ice equipment for next season. If the new rink is erected application may be made to enter a local team in the O, H. A. intermediate series. CASUALITIES NUMEROUS Capt. Cliff Howard, "Bubs" Brit- ton and Waugh were casualities in Queen's practice yesterday afternoon the most strenuous workout the team has had all year. Howard hurt his angle in a plunge, Brittos twisted his ankle, and Waugh was hurt in the face. All three had io retire from the fiéld, but it is ex- pected they will be ready for Sat- urday's opening game for Queen's at McGill. From 3.30 until darkness settled over the stadium the players were driven hard by Coach Carson. The fact that "Chubby" Durne, former Ottawa star, is likely out of the game for the season has caused the coach to insert Kilgour, the 226 pound pl@yer to middle. and while the recruit is raw.and inexperienced he is now being counted on as a regular, along with Howard. Much attention was paid to tackling, Queen's weak point, while end runs were continually being: pulied in or- der that this defect might be reme- died. Injuries have cufised Coadh Carson. to defer picking his team for. Montreal untiloThursday, 1c enc adkwe 291d 5d les o bun 12a | Windsor Horiiets visits to Preston lately, endeavoring to get Arnott to put Torta ava dw ir uitiess, jot GEHRIG IS DECLARED BEST PLAYER IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicagd, Il, Oct. 12--"Larruping Lou" Gehrig, first baseman with the world champion Yankees, last night was proclaimed the mosf valuable player in the American League for the 192/ season. Selection of Gehrig, who gave "Babe" Ruth a sizzling battle - for home run honors and finshed with a total of 47, more than any other play- cr in baseball history with the excep- tion of the Bambino himself, was made by a committee of baseball writers comprising the cities of the league. All but one of the first choice votes were given to Gehrig who won the coveted honors with 56 points out of a possible 64. Gehrig's nearest competitors for the honors were Harry Heilmann, Detroit outfielder and 1927 batting champion of the American League, and Ted Lyons, star pitcher with the Chicago White Sox. Heilman had 35 points, while 34 went to Lyons. One Selected Lazzeri The only dissenting vote was cast for- Tony Lazzeri, as the most valu- able. player to the Yankees, while all the others chose "Columbia" Lou." Twenty-five players were named in this year's competition President Ban Johnson of the Am- erican League in amouncing the re- sults of the balloting, praised Gehrig as a great example for the youth ot today. Gehrig causes umpires no trounle, Fresiaent Johnson said, tends strictly to_ business and has always given his club his best efforts. Gehrig, finishing third in the bat- ting list of leading American League hitters, closed the season with (ne lonor of driving in more runs than ony other playet in the league. In 154 games Gehrig was at bat 584 times, He made 218 hits Jor a total of 427 bases. These included 52 dou- bles, 18 triples and his 47 homers. He drove. in 175 runs, averaging better than_a run a game, Gehrig is re- garded as a "natural" ball player. Hitting Big Factor He is a fine, steady fielder, but his terrific hitting was the important thing in his favor in compiling the vote oi the" committee. Gehrig was born in New York, June 19, 1903, began his baseball carcer with the Brooklyn High School. He joined the Yankees in 1923 and was later sent to Hartford. He returned to the New York Club the following year in time to play in the last 10 games of the 1924 season. When the veteran Wally «Pipp retired, Gehrig, who had peén Pipp's understudy, became the guardian of first base. Gehrig's name in the gue's hall of fdme, adds to the list which began with Ty Cobb in 1911, Ruth was the choice in 1923, Walter ohnson in 1924, Roger P 'ackinpaugh In 1925 and George Burns in 1926. American Lea- FIVE OWEN SOUND JUNIORS JOIN PROS Owen Sound, Oct. 12.--<At least five Owen Sound players who won the junior hockey championship of Can- ada last season will be found in pro- iessional company when the coming scason gets under way next month, Captain Martin Lauder, left wing; Jack Markle, right wing; Hills Pad- don and Al Moore, defense, and Benny Grant, goal, arc the five who have signed contracts, "Shrimp" McDou- gall, the brilliant centre player, is the cnly member of the champions who has not been reported to have signed in the 'monied ranks. Martin Lauder, probably the out- standing junior of the 1927 season, has written his name across one of Art Ross's contracts and will appear in the garb of the Boston Bruins. Lauder' was signed for a salary of over $3,000 with an added bonus for signing. He is the only one who has cast his lot with a National Hockey League Club. . Grant, Paddon, Markle and Moore will go to London and try out with "Goldie" Prodger's team o1 the Canadian Hockey League. Paddon and Markle are not eligible for an- other season of junior hockey anyway, Lut Grant had one more season, and Moore two. The latter is barely 18 years old and will be one of the youngest players to ever sign a pro- fessional contract. Last season was Moore's first in the O.H.A. He de- veloped rapidly under the coaching of Father Jack Spratt, but is far trom being a finished defense man. Grant played sensational hockey in the, nets for the locals when the team was battling for the Memorial Cup. Wtih the exception of Paddon, the four boys who signed with London are all "home brews." Moore, Grant and Markle were stars with the loca Collegiate team in "WOSSA" circles before they broke into O.H.A, Pad- don has had four years of junior hoc- key, being first with Milverton. Lau- der's home is Durham. He played one scason with the London juniors and came to Owen Sound two years ago. GUNNER ARNOTT REFUSES TO JOIN THE PRO. RANKS Preston, Oct. I2.--"Gunner'" Ar- nott will again be at centre posi- tion for the Preston Riversides in the senior O.H.A. this coming season. Arnott has been much sought after by several managers of the Canadian pro. leagie clubs and other profes- sional bodies. But Arnott gave his final decision this morning when he stated to a manager of, one of the teams in the Canadian pro league that there was nothing doing. ' Arnott said that he had played amateur hockey all his life and in- tended to stick with~fhe Riversides, and no offers, no matter how large, would tempt him to desert the Pres- ton Club. of the has paid several Manager Herb Mitchell his signature to a Windsor coniract, but his ef- io Np B¢ { 3 i hockey, very successful season. the Detroit brighter than ever. offered. As f are satisfied, period longer than a year. out. the situation. He ones. Well, fans, by the .time completed their' first' game with Catharines in the latter city. city. sport activities, at 1.30 o'clock. game in will be played at This will allow Cobourg. mn line yesterday Keeping officials had fall a little the the for apparatus immediately. It I's games this ycar. Tod bad the workouts. > This Jad mediate O.H.A. team ig one ever wore the blades. "He has the . prospects the north ever produced. settlement with that organization, be experienced in having the hockeyists. While nothing definite officially that the contractors will be ready for hockey facturers evidently will no doubt do this winter. realize the their level best the Ontario solets and the St. Thomas church game, to get there in time. po Professional Hockey Club, the St. with the latest of rugby a tackling dummy disposal of members of the collegiate interscholastic team. A casier was also made is Joucher who, it is understood, of the fastest Hambly Brothers expected to arrive at an agreement in respect to the proposed artificial ice arena last night at a meeting with the coutractors. is known regarding the holdup it is stated un- awarded the next Spring before making any headway. are adverse to this and want the work done this fzll so that the new palace this winter. need of to have n = hd Tie : While nothing as far Thomas equipment, loc arranged and pla¥ers them thing and and the a great will be and cleverest Bou Bot his card. job would rathe Hambly Brothers placed at se profitable work were put in last night under the direction of the coach. A vast improvement will no doubt be noted in the tackling in Oshawa C. apparatus was not ready out with the players that reputation of being one of the best The lad hails from Chapleau of the Northern Ontario League and while his certificate is held up pending it is expected that little difficulty will O.H.A. grant brother playing pro with one of the minor league teams. aE SPORT SNAPSHOTS Attention of sport fans, especially followers of Intermediate O.H.A. is called to the resume of material available for tound in another column on this page. playing arrangements are concerned, is announced, indications point to a The best team that has been gathered locally for several years is located in Oshawa and with or withcut a new artificial ice palace a prosperous season is anticipated, 1927-28 to be as definite If Harry Lott and* Sam Levine, centre player and goalie, respectively, stay here this winter and thus turn down the 'offers extended them by the season's prospects will be Levine will turn down the affers unless suitable three year contracts are It is understood authoratively that both Lott and ar as money is concerned, it is understood that both men but the pro clubs do not want to tic themselves for any That is not giving the players much encour- agement and they would do better to remain at home and play amateur. They are at least assurred of steady positions. Candidates for the Oshawa Collegiate rugby team which plays its first game of the season in Cobourg Saturday afternoon continue to turn Monday afternoon tae coach and players received a surprise when Donald Cutler, one of last year's regulars, made his appearance for the first time this season and his presence has cast an entire new light on will sure make a welcome addition to the line. suffered an injury to his knee last year and was forced out. cott, a fourth former: of 150 pounds avoirdupois is also among the newer Cutler Jack North- you read these briefs the Oshawa Chevrolets, winners of all they have met in softball's realm will have just about. church_ team The boys left early this morning for that The return game, which promises to be the cream of the season's Alexandra park Saturday four players to get over to the rugby of St. afternoon al collegiate the to make "fell" hours pit, selves veral, for earlier Inter- icher has a h are clever r wait until it is claimed The local soft drink and jce imanu- such a building this the proposition j of St. Catharines. and for winter ut over Fans should keep Saturday afternoon open so as to be able to attend Softball final at Alexapdra park between the Oshawa Chev- team is scheduled to take place at 1.30 o'clock and it will be over early, enabling anyone who wants to get over to Cobourg to take in the rugby The event thus TORONTO LEAFS' PILOT IS GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS Toronto, Oci. 12.--Now that the tumult and the shouting incident on the sudden terminatiow of the world series has faded to a whisper '"Biil" O'Hara, manager of the Toronto club, believing that it is a good time to talk business with major igague magnates planned leaving for w York last night to see what is doing. If there is anything in be- ing an early bird the Leaf pilot should come back with some first class "worms" ' He has designs on shortstop Co- hen who starred with Buffalo. ast summer and also would not be a- verse to taking Cote the shifty short stopper who helped Toledo win the minor league honors from the Herd. Both of these smart athletes belong to the New York Giants and have been recalled, Manager McGraw is indebted to the Leafs ' over the Faulkner transaction and the loca: club leader would just as soon take it out in merchandise as in casn. It is infielders that the Leafs need. As the situation stands now only Billy Webb and Alexander are sure of relention. Lamotte is slated to get his walking papers and there seems to be some yubiety as to whteher Les Burke will be brought back. While O'Hara is fishing in major league pools Knotty Lee the hust- ling scout of the Les is looking tor biies in waters nearer home. He has" had more than a nibble from Fitcher Hardill, the sturdy young righthander who 2lmost twirled the Peterboro elub into the Ontario championship. This youngster accord Jng to 'he veteran is about as prom- ising a prospect as he ever scanned and he will be greatly disappointed if he doesn't land him, Hardill pitch. ed fine ball against Hamilton on Saturday. and might have trimmed the Tigers with betier support. At that the winners in Lee's estima- tion shaped as a most formidable combination and well deserved to get the verdict. Hardill is a six fooi. er with plenty of style and is still in his teens. QUEEN'S GET JOLT, WING MAN INJURED Kingston, Ont., Oct. 12--Queen's football team received its worse blow of the year when it was an- nounced yesterday morning that "Chubby" Dunne, star middle wing, will not be able to play any more rugby this season owing jury received in the exhibition game with Argos on Saturday. HOCKEY AT THE SOO IS STILL UNSETTLED Sault Ste. Marie, Oct. 12.--Sault Ste. Marie's position in the hockey 'world is. still unsettled, although there appears to be but one thing to do. Kenora.is reported to have assured he Head of the Lakes teams that they would go in with them, so the Sault can expect little relief in that direction. Sudbury is waiting to see what North Bay is going to do in the Junior series. If North Bay enters another imported team Sud- bury will stay out of it, but if North Bay decides to stay with the "Home Brews," 'then Sudbury will enter a team, in which case the Sault would have a good chance of competition in the junior ranks, in which they produced some fast hockey last year. The loca] team of last year will be practically intact, with the ex- ception of Thornton, in goal, Niemi and Taylor, and there are a number of recruits from the East in town who could fill up these positions. Senior hockey, despite predicitions, is going to be a live issye in the Sault this year. While it had been hoped that a group with the Lake Head team would be possible, the local executive is not going to be dis- heartened over its failure, and will fall back on games with Espanola and Sudbury if they can be persuad- ed to enter. Espanola is all set for a jump into the big time, following its win over the Sault last year in the N.O.H.A. play-offs, and if Sud- burv could ice a good team it would make a comfortable league. Marquette is again seeking the entry of the Sault in the Unper Pen- insula League, playing Houghton, Calumet and Marquette in Unper Michigan. This would provide fast hockey, as the players include many former Canadian junior stars, but unless arrangements could be made with the C.A.H.A. this arrangement would not be possible. The Sault still has a chance at the Allan Cup, and it ja felt here that it would be folly to throw it away. WORM'S EYE VIEW OF LIFE GAINED BY McGILL 'FROSH When contrasted with the rules drawn up for freshmen at McGill University, the regulations imposed upon the freshmen at the University of Toronto seem quite innocuous. These are a few of the édicts issued by the Me@Gill sophomores; "All first-year men must wear freshmen caps and carry song books while en the campus. Songs and yells are to be learned and given when requested. Freshmen must not walk on the university sidewalks. Matches must be carried for,the use of upper school men. Respect is to be shown to superiors." Further notices are printed every day in the MeGill Daily, which LUBOW Lh! FIC Frame) Ai feshmen are required to keep in | d4ttonch "with, «i MISS PAYSON ADM ITS Dunne injured a ligament in his leg, but it thought that the was SHE IS LUCKY TO WIN | injury would respond to treatment, Oct. 1 Pays son Portland, Me., Miss Helen T. 2--Luck gave the women's Austin not this morning Dr. L. J. that Dunne would but announced golf chs: ampionship of Canada Saturday, | be' able to play again. she said yesterday her home from Torontc "The game just broke right for me, both in Philadelphia and in ior the other entrants were very much she modestly .stated, explaining her success in bringing to Portland the coveted Duchess She gave all credit and that even her better than 1," naught Gold Cup. to the playing of her ¢ said it just happened upon returning to | ). pponents, mistakes were in her favor. "I have always loved clared, "because it is s ing game, for it is on few where you can improvement." She 1 eight years ago, teen, but played only three years ago, when take it seriously. "I found that I was ve weight, and wanted to walk, and walk; so I d golf at the same time, ten miles a day. ly, it watch golf," uch a e of the egan for fun she began reduce. id, Toronto, in of Con- she de- satis{y- very your own playing when she was seven- until to ry much over- The best way that I knew was to walk, and and played making about Before many months I had -lost almost twenty pounds, had improved my game corresponding- and I was having a good time doing but Dunne's loss' is a heavy blow to Queen's line, as Howard and Dunne were the only real middle wings on the team. The Ottawa bovs was going great for Tri-Color and was count- ed upon as the chief line plunger of the team. His place will likely be filled by Jimmy Kilgour, a 226 pounder, playing his first year of rugby. Capt. GJiff Howard, "Bubs" Brit- ton, and Waugh were casualties in the practice this afternoon, the most strenuous workout the team has had all year. Howard hurt his ankle in a plunge, Britton twisted his ankle and Waugh was hurt in the face. All three had to retire from the field, but it is expected they will be ready for Saturday's game at McGill. From three-thirty until darkness settled over the stadium the players were driven hard by Coach Carson, Much attention was paid to tack- ling, Queen's weak point,, while end 'runs were continually being pulled in order that this defect might be remedied. : There is only one PINES Automatic WINTERFRONT Y one way to be certain that your motor has positive protection from the dangers of cold. There is no substitute for Winterfront--nothing on the market that works constantly, independent of the car-owner's memory. Cold is too seriqus a menace to guess about--be sure you get only the original. MODELS Fur ALL CARS $20.25 to $36.00 SPECIAL Chevrolet . . .. 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