OCTOBER _2g._19:r1

Eyston Drives

“Thunderbolt”

309.6 M.P.H. But Breakdown

Jellkll“ Mo)’ Patrick Stresses

l Land Maroon

Prevents Setting New Record Defense Berth

‘ii

N.H.L.Gossip

(A

.P. by Guardla ' s i BONNEVILLE nSSALTeC Utah, Oct. 28—~Capt. George E, T, EYSWH Shot his monstrous auto.

Let it snow. let it rain-those Toronto Maple Leafs iirtend to go through today with their annual golf tournament. Last Sunday they had to call it off because snow covered the course but Leafs broke camp last night and star-t, toniclit on a five-game exhibition tour 1o this is their last chalice to get the tournament in.

Word's out to watch Eddie Shore this season. The Boston, Bruin bumper didn't go so well last. ycrrr because of a back in- jury but he reportrd at training UIllllD in perfect shape this year nflcr six months’ conditioning on ills farm outside Edmonton.

Another veteran whose game sllfiercd from lllnc-s last year is reported going well in training. Doe Romnes. a league standout in 1935-36. has caught the atten- tion of rzriiblrds at Chicago Black Hall-k drills. The Doc was missing from 32 games last season.

Ztizrnager Red Duttoil had reason for that big smile today for it looks as if he made a "buy" in lzclllnf.’ twdliq Earl Robertson from Detroit Red Wings. Robertson was thc main cog in a 6-2 exhibition viczory for the New York Anierl. rails last night in a game against their intra-city rivals, Rangers.

Looks like Bob Gracie might be a paying customer at the N. H. L. hockey games he attends this year. He's still staunch i". his hold. olrt demands. and Montreal Ma- roon-.- are playing Jerry Shannon rlt centre between Gus Marker and Herb Cain, the spot Gracie occupied last year.

From the brief bag: Pete Lan- gelle, flashy centrernan for Wllini- hell's Memorial Clip winning Mon- aruhs ‘ast year. signed a contract with Toronto Leafs and will do his puckchasing for their Syra- rusc farm team. Amateurs still in the Boston Bruins camp met the Her-hey simon-purcs and were held to a 3-3 tie. Murph Cham- brriilin, who played with Sudbury Tlocrs. Canadian senior champs ‘an year. is going greet guns with Leafs‘ and mlfrlit be asked to sign r pro contract.

St. Joseph's Win Came

OHATHAM, N. B., Oct. 28 —‘ (CPI-In a cold drizzle today St. Joseph's University runners turn- ed back Si. Thomas College 6-0 in the opening game of a home lllfl home series,

§ﬁiﬂ

Glllllliiﬁ

The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Curling Cilrh will be held in the Rink on Friday evening at 7.30 p.m.

Important all 'm e m b e rs attend.

loom» L-llllo-ltl-Qﬁ-er M

PLAIN or CORK TIP

QR l\\ 3* =

mobile “Tirunderbolt" o i glistening salt flats todayvg 30;: miles an hour-the fastest man ever travelled on land.

Tile Englishman exceeded sir- Maicolm Campbell's world land Speed record of 301.1292 m. _ , gut!‘ m5 sevemm" 24-¢yllnder car ro e down on the return journey, lQBVlllK intact the record made on $515 serve White straightaway n,

American automobile association rues require rulis in both dlree. trons within one hour to qualify for measured mile records,

Captain

Eyston, immensely pleaded With “Thlunderboit/s" speed, ordered the racer over. hauled and said he would try

ﬂkain as soon as the ear - Clutch trouble ended tQtiEy-‘SMFZ; cord attempt. '

"Thunderbolt" flashed through the official mile like a silver.

tailed comet. Sail. dust streamed.

°lll 19° Yards in it; wake as it. streaked through the mile in 11.62 seconds._ Campbell's time in the same direction was 11.83 seconds or 304.31 m. p, h.

Eyston who described his

action to the terrific speed leellllB 0f “buoyancy", slowed Slightly as he entered the mile, midway on the course; because the tread of his tires frayed. g "I had no fear," he said. “visib- llllY “'88 300d. The car steered Dﬁrfectly. When I passed the three- mile mark I could feel Thunder- bolt bite into the firm salt and 1 just had to let her ‘flatten out,’ andtfollow the back line up the centre of the course,"

re- as a

llP official iii-mile of one

Bruins Boast "Baby" Line

HERSHEY. Pa. Oct. 28 —tCP --Lionel Hitchman. handling the coaching of Bostons bruising Bruins along with manager Art Ross. today warned all National Hockey League teams to look out for his "baby line."

The new combination which Hitchman thinks will shade all “kid lines" is made up of Milt Schmidt. Bobby Bauer and Porky Dumart. all givmthrir first ta=0e of big-time hockey late last season after short careers iii the minors.

“They'll cause a lot of trouble for the opposition." grid Hitch- man. “and yorr‘ll notice a big im- provement in the Bill Cowley-Ray Getllffe-Charlle Sands line. They are skating fast both Way-if’

Bruins. with Eddie Shore and Flash Hollett on one defence and Jack Portland and Dit Clapper on the other. will hold their final

‘workout here Saturday. They will

play an exhibition game at sorlns- flcld Nov. 3 and head for Montreal for the opener with Maroons Nov.

NEPHEW OF NOTED INVENTOR. DIES

BERLIN. Oct. 28-(AP)—Cotuit Ferdinand Von Zeppelin. nephew of the famous inventor of the same name. died today at the 88E of 62. They were closely associated in developing airship construction.

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 28- (CP- Havasl-Jrhe i937 Nobel Prize for medicine was awarded today to a Hungarian, Professor Albert Szent-

i. illyorlil’ n

choice rrele

LAKE PLAOID, N- Y.. Oct. 2a.... T°mmy German. who coached Montreal Maroons last year today watched the team prance through B Spirited two-hour drill under it new mentor, King Clancy,

Accompanied by A-rt Gaylord.

_Maro0ns secretary-treasurer, the ‘club president said he was well satisfied with the way Clancy had conditioned the w“, go,- the

Owning National Hockey League ‘some in Montreal Nov. ti when Maroons meet Boston Bruins.

The team will divide into "reg- ulars" and "yannigans" for a same‘ tomorrow night and the sllllwlllﬂ of the few remaining l°°l<ll=5 l“ camp may decide whether they will be offered con- tracts.

"Tlle Kins" said he wasistill doubtful who he would use at left, defence} alongside Allan shields but intimated Roger Jenkins n“ the _edge over his two amateur riva s. Des smith. former Mari- tlmer, and Maurice Croghan of Quebec, because of experience.

Beaton Sprints To Catch Boat A For England

NEW YORK. Oct. 28—-(CP)—Joe Beaton, Lourdes, N. 5., hockey player, provided a diverting mom- ent for handkerchief wavers at the dock today when he sprinted for" the gangplank of the Aquitania just as it was being hauled up.

The former Charlottetown Abe- gweiis star who tried out with Boston Bruins of the National League at Hershey, Pa. this year. coulo probably have gone faster on skates but the blades were part of the lugggage that caused all his hurry.

Planning to play amateurhockey in England. Beaton boarded the boar about three-quarters of an hour before sailing time and was leisurely chatting with other pas- sengers when he remembered he had left all his baggage at an up- town bus terminal.

He sped to 49th Street in a. taxi where the bags were claimed. The young Maritimer raced up the half raised plank followed by the en- couraging shouts of the pressand others about the pier.

‘Tile-Jriving” Now Adopted By Wrestlers

DURBAN. Oct zit-Flying mares. lndian death lock and flying sci-s-

sors, favorite holds of rth Am- erican wrestierﬁ. Bl? 5W1“ when South African groan and

grunt boys start “Dlle-dYll/lll8-"

When Ben Sherman and Herb ‘Parks met here the other night, i three women and two men faint- ed.

Both boys started "pile-driving" -head battering to you-at the same time and Parks won by two stitches. After the ramming match it, took eight stitches to close the gash in Shermans head while Parks was almost as good as new after only six dips of the needIQ-

The bout ended at 10:15 p. m.— At 12:30 the next morning. Sher- man was still being offended by a doctor.

“nut/rents"

Truly great golfers are "Nahirala" --Grads are "Naturals" low-made like the ﬁnest English cigarettes from

clad Virginie, with nave:

a trace of *"A.F." or any foreign adul- iereni to ma: their natural ﬂavour.

Gentle to the throat and nerves- they've qol what youwan "naturally".

GRADS

'7he‘uarrlnar.'@l%mw

No ‘Artificial [favouring

i

Youth

In Adding New Forward Unit To Ranger] ‘Squad

NEW YortK. Oct. 28-The lec- ond phase of New York Rangers’ youth movement will be unveiled when the National Hockey League opens its ‘twentieth season next month and, in the opinion of boss Lester Patrick, a bumper crop of grey hairs among contemporary coaches may be expected.

Patrick started bringing young- sters up from his Philadelphia farm club of the Intematlonal- American League last season to replace parts of a machine that was starting to creek with age. Bill and Bun Cook, Ching John- son and. the other originals who helped capture two Stanley Cups and missed the playoffs but once in 11 tries, had come to be known as the old men of Manhattan. Now they have given way tnyouth. Five rookies were on the Ranger team that reached the champion- ship ﬁnals last spring, to be halt- ed there by Delroits high-flying Redwlngs. They were defencemen Babe Pratt and Joe Cooper, for- wards Neil and Mae Colville and Alex Shibicky. _ Now Patrick is bringing another forward unit of "colts" up from his farm. Centre Clint Smith of Saskatoon will be ﬂanked by Bobby Kirk and Bryan Hextall, Winnipeg speedsters, on the new attack-line.

Other than replacing his former ‘ duty.

third line with the youngsters, the

_ mentor has made only two changes of importance. Murray Murdock, a Biueshirt "original" who earned the title of "iron mail” by playing in almost 60o consecu- tive games with the Rangers, has been sent to Philadelphia to cap- tain the Ramblers. Frankie Bou- cher, the foxy centre who is no longer young, has been named as- sistant coach and will not see much duty on the ice.

These moves meant shuffling the second line. It will be pivoted by Phil Watson, with Lynn Pat- rick arid Cecil Dillon on the wings. The Colvilles and Shibicky will hold down first-line duty. Now that the "kids" have a year's ex- perience. Patrick expects them to go places.

Lester does not believe he has any defense worries. Davie Kerr, tighter than a solitary conﬁne- ment cell when in form, will be back between the goal-pipes. The veteran bumpers. Art Coulter and Ott Heller, will form the first de- fense line, with Cooper and Pratt relieving.

Butch Keeling, who was second highest scorer in the league last season, will be retained as "trou- ble-shooter" extraordinary. Bouch- er also will be available for utility

McLaughlin l Pleased With Black Hawks

MUSKEGON, M.ich.. Oct. 28- Major F‘rederic McLaughlin, owner of Chicago Black Hawks, visited the club's training camp here yesterday for the f.rst time this season, and said he was enthused over their chances in the National Hockey League race.

He congratulated Coach Bill Stewart, a referee last season, for the way he had conditioned the squad. The Hawks finished last in the United States section in 1936-37 under the helm of Clem Loughlin but the Major figures things will be different this campaign.

With hs star centre, Doc Rom- nes, back in the form that made him a league standout in 1935-38. "McLaughlin thinks the Romnes- Paul Thompson-Mush March line will again be one of the highest- seorlng trios in hockey. Romnes was ill considerably last season and March and Thompson played in 32 games without him.

"V‘.'hy this outfit is in such fine conoi tion that they could step into competition tomorrow," said Mc- Laughlin, who apparently has for-- gotten his plan announced late last winter. to develop an sill-American

S a i n ts A n d, P. W.C. Renew Series Today

The second same of the Inter- collegiate rugby Series between Prince of Wales and St. Dunstans Intermediates will be played this afternoon at the C. A. A. grounds at 3.30. The series is the best two- out-three games. The first tilt ended in a 11-ll draw and pro- duced some of the finest football

OTHER SPORT

- p THE CHARLOTTETOWN opARolAN BOWLING _ T‘; ' " T . _ 1“ HOCKEY a BOXING WRESTLWC _ BASKETBALL

Featherweight Championship Bout Tonight

By EDDIE BRIETZ

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 28—Petey Sarron. Birmingham, Ala, Syrian, and Henry Armstrong. Los Angeles negro, will usher in Mike Jacobs as boxing boss of Madison Square Garden tomorrow night with a15- round battle for the featherweight championship of the world.

The match represents Jacobs“ first Garden venture since assum- ing control of boxing in the big arena the late Tex Rickard built

Teams Are Announced For

Howie Morenz Memorial Fund Game At Montreal Tuesday

MONTREAL, uct. as —(CP)-— Sixteen Monti" irlaroons and Canadian hockey stars will blend

their color and craft in the Howie Morenz memorial fund game Tues- day night. against an All-Star National Hockey League team B5 the 1937-38 professional hockel‘ picture is previewed here.

After final selections were made yesterday. Wilf Cude and pudgy Bill Beveridge were slated to share netmindirrg duties behind the stal- wart defenoe combines of Babe

..._.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Mixed Doubles Last night eight couples ﬁnish ed their second half of the fourtl- round in the Holy Name Mixer Tournament. This completed the sixteen couples with eight being eliminated. Those eight coupler start away on the fifth round to-

. . Siebert-Waltcr Buswell and Mar- night at 330 on Eighth _Avenue and Mikes yin wentiworth-Lionel Conacher. Fouowmg are the 5Com“ 5mm CllB-mpllillihlp Pmllwllllll lll The "Big 'I‘rain" is coming out oi l“. fogiéaﬁiéiilzlnths. ‘m th retirement for the occasion. F‘ 'G',mant 197 179 281 . l? l?" e Bmdllmk‘ The Mmlllfalﬁs ,“'l“ ha“ "l?" n. Mitchell 20o r42 lea-lie: 101115 ﬁght 1n J1me at Clllwﬁo. iety in the centre-ice spot vriihl 2nd. Mike followed it with tho Louis-i silvery-haired “Pit Liepine hook-in Cmqqhﬂn 234 27,, 256 Farr engagement in the Yankee t mg traffic with a stvecping liook- l wall?‘ 103 lzé 96_m86 Stadium, then trotted out ins car- -' check nnd Paul Haynes purveyln: ‘ 3rd. ' nival of champions last inonth in i hi; skillful play-making. Bcbbyl .‘ _ which three world title holders i Gracie may supply the speed down l 213:3“ §;§_m72 participated. i the middle lane while Russ Bllncoi '4,” Jacobs predicted his debut in the wi‘l do the close-in sharpshooting. ' Garden would attract 16.000 cus- GlfaClft ‘is an improbabilltyl. howevcrlg‘ iinurzﬁgly i£_m52 tomers and a "gate" of $40,000. l as he has not yet come to terms} 5UP Armstrong, who has knocked ollti with Maroons. - ' 2i of the 22 men he has fought} Flanking the pivot-men on the.lI;‘n,B1G2g:Z:d $28; 1M5 this year, is favored at odds shift- I right will be tiny Johnny Gagnon. hﬂ ing from 3 to 1 to 3 to 2. The Earl Robinson and veteran Jimmy l F. E‘ 122 198 negro can hit savagely‘ with either i Ward. while on the portside. i S’ Mfjlzm 96 148 991 fist. He is fast, shifty, game and} "Baidy" Northcott. ‘Toe" Blake ‘ h_ particularly dangerous at close ‘ and eaaey Aurel Joliat will ' - rounds. l harass the oil-stars. Joiiat andli‘ wsrcreelf 958 On the other nnnei he has not-er Gagnon were Moreliz's linemates ‘any a _ travelled the championship dist- when the "Stratford Streak" suf- v ca“! l“ 2y 1m ance of l5 rounds. Those who like Med Pl bmken lo: last season at .A' Héwa“ m5 J?’ l“ 8,39 Sarrongq chances are relying on the height of a grand comeback. iﬂandin of e] m hﬁhﬂst "‘ l‘_ this, together with the fact that LP“ b“ 5mm"? Jack Adiml‘ 0f i Gamfm a, E: “imam _mu;2:; the coast boy has hnd sonn- riiﬂi. Detroit Reclwiiigs. who will direct V‘ Pmeau a; E‘ ‘Evil T 2637 culty getting down w the feather them from the bench. the follnw- l E‘ Doucetw & wan 2:7 weight, limit o; 1Z3 poumm inz will form the N. H. L. All- l F‘ Tieme 8L I ‘Don ﬁe“ T‘ 2172 Stars: Normie Smith. Ebbie Gond- y B- Flmhgr & l; Mail“? —— 2m fellow and Marty Barry o; De. ' ' . . - . - . ‘ , E. Vessey 8a M. Clinio —-—- 212' Exonerated B l 3Z2‘... “Li” BTLXZT.““°§...TS§ Krill: B» Born c G- Keen? — w? y ‘llkcrf’ l-lorner. Busher Jaoil-rson A'Trl;gccgigliyeey gm‘:- fglalllllglél R b P t and Charlie Co eher of ‘Toronto l bow] mm M at B30 m ll - Hg rexy| Maple leafs: Honor Day. 9 l ~ “m

OTTAWA. Oct. 28-Dr. Andy: Davies, president of the Liter-l provincial Rugby Football Union

today exonerated Bunny wads-l

seen here this season.

1t is hoped that fans will co- operate with the referee and lines- men and not. hamper the players in the the fiel and cluttering their paths. The crowding at the point or play is apparently not done intention- ally, but merely calls for a little thoughtfulness. Another instance where the fans might co-operate is that when a player is injured to refrain from rushing to the scene. The referee and teammates are quite capable of handling the situation.

Squa rebriggs

team for Chicago.

jor expects big things is pivoted by Johnny Gottselig, with Glenn Bryd- son and Louis Trudell on the Wings. He did not comment on the Hawks’ defense.

Lazzeri Signs Contract With . "Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO, Oct. 28-Tony Lrazleri turned his back on a doien spark- ling years with New York Yankees today to start a new career in the National League with 011108803

' Cubs.

After an hour of conversation with owner Phil K. Wrigley the solemn little Italian, second base- man and spark of the ‘World Cham- pion Yankees‘ infield. signed a one- year contract as utllty player and coach As per custom in such mat- ters. nothing was revealed as to the terms of the contract, but IAZRH, who drew an excellent, salary with the Yankees. appeared satisfied.

Wrigley arranged with the New York club for 34 year old Tony's re- lease, so he might deal with him openly. Wrigley, who has insisted all along that Charlie Grimm will pilot the club agan next year. Once more made it clear that he plans no change in that department. He re- peated that he thought Lazreri would be a big help in the campaign to bring the National League cham- pionship back to Chic .

—beca

Another line from which the Ma- '

ONI SHAVE INSURES

To Again Play - F o r Orioles

(By The Canadian Press)

HAMILTON. Ont, Oct. ZiI-Bal- timore Orioles of the Eastern Un- ited States Amateur Hockey Leag- ue have stepped into the Mari- time Provinces this year for play- ing material.

The club decided today what players it would retain this season and the list showed three boys from Amherst. NS. and one from Prince Edward Island.

The Ripley brothers and Creigh- ton Lowther, star front line of Amhersts Maritime junior cham- pions last year, will be kept as unit. Orioles also will retain Johnny Squarebriggs, Prince Ed- ward Island.

The Baltimore club has been training here this fall and expects to end its pre-season work early next week. New York Bronx Tig- ers, of the same league, also are in training here.

REMEMBER- WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Bernie Iinperials clinched their third Ontario Football Rugby Union championship five years ago today with a 37-0 thumping over 5t. Michael's-College. The "Imps" have won the title every Year 511106. elimaxing their 1934 and 1936 tri- umphs by winning the Canadian title.

All-DAY

“FACE-FRESHNESS”

$0‘ " ,. nehluoomaticnily

KNPPQG and boned blade of the Rolls 05"" 7W 44'4"!» rlmly, undmably. No 5'15" "l 5W- Yoc get life-long economy.

ROLLS A10

efforts by crowding onto,

i OLDSMOBILE FOR 1938 NEWLY STYLED

worth. Ottawa middle, 0f charges 0i’ deliberately injuring Harry 5°l"5l‘°l!§:_“l19llallisiiiﬂall’ d"-

swmmpv Sthrimr and Nels Sm“, Ladies‘ bowlingmeeting tonight art of New York Americans: Har- ‘gal’ 7-30‘ There will b9 Fl meftlllg old "‘.\'flr.=h“ March and Johnny for all ladies who are entered in Gotlselic of Chicago Black HPH-VkSI i, llle bcwllllc league tonight at 1-30 Frank Bnucher and Cecil Dillon m Holt‘ Name‘ Hlill- All bowlers of New‘ York Rangers, are requested to be on hand as -' — .. rr~ r: » ~ rules will be drawn up and ricom- mittee appointed to govern the eight tennis entered. ’

fence player in a name in Toron- towlast "Saturday; __ ___

The Oldsmobile Six for 1938, just announced, continues the stylish front end treatment it pioneered last year. The radiator grille is of new

<0

The i938 models of Odsnroblle

announced at Oshawa today I General Motors Product-s of Cali- ada Limited. Alvrays acknowledged a leader in Motordoms style par- _ ade, the Oldsmobile for 1938 con-g tinues a worthy tradition of, beautiful de-lgn. Performance has. been stepped up still further. and mechanical systems refined for ex- tra miles of trouble-free motor-y ins.

Production is well advanced at the Company's factories in Regina and Oshawa. and dealers every- where will soen have modelsen display.

Among features of particular interest. is the new Oldsmobile safety instrument. unit and safety dash, a departure in the modern manner from the conventional type of instrument panel. The safety panel, free of protecting knobs. is but one of many details which contribute tovrard passenger

Six, oldest car in the field. wcgef y t

POPULAR SIX, JUST ANNOUNCED, HAS HOOD LINES OF UNBROKENSIMPLICITY

design, whilea new type of conccal- Above is shown the sedan with

ed louvre permits smarter tailoring; trlmk; Bchwl l‘ vmw °f ‘he Fm“

_ tend, with two new accessories. left, of the hood lines. Tire new car has a visors“? scrum; mdright’ avisor imany mechanical refinements. vanity mirror.

as par of the fenders lh0lllS€l\'P.<,,'O0flif)ill‘S htrvc been f li r t ii e 1 actnaiy the hearilalnps are de- smoothed arid simplified to re- mountable for economy's sake in duoe wind drag case of fender damage. Interior detail has been re- In the smart front end of the ‘designed in all body models. Most Oldsmobile Six. thc radiator grille l ‘interesting among the changes ii employs hcary. flVf-rast horizontal the new safely dash with a raised louvres. recessed deeply and pated safety instrument panel which in bright chrome. 'i‘he pille. less‘ centm; all gauges in (lirect line massive than last years tapers in with the vision of the driver and 8 graceful “V“ to meet the fender , at a height which minimizes dis- aprons which sweep in an un- l, traction from the road. Made from broken line. relieved only by slot- = a tingle c 0 m p 0 5i y, i Q n Casi- ted louvres acros the base of the 1 ing, t, h e i n st r u m c n i’- apxlnﬁ. H 1 l lunit. carries a dial tlype ‘sock:- n en re y new trpe of iooddornelcr flanked on cltier sico y louvre has been developed to pro? the gaiifles foi- water temperature. vlde invi<ible outlets for escape charging rate. oi! pressure and fuel of engine heat while preservingsupply hood lines of unbroken simplicity f A radical change has been This result is achieved by carry-l made in one important detail -- ;ing the body moulding forward, the location of the battery A along the hood and extending it; long, narrow battery of the “end slightly out from the side. The to end" type replaces the eon- tlouvre opening is concealed in the‘ ventional battery and is located ibottom surface 0f this moulding rriong-idr the engine tinder the lextension- A new "fender to hood" car hood. accessible to service

security in the redesigned safety y treatment entirely eliminates interiors of the new Oldsmobile»

' thnywithou: dLslrir-birlg the crrr oc-

Bafety class. of course. is smnd- l lrrd throughout. A choice of new; upholstery fabrics is available. tailored to the deep cushions in‘ an effective pleated treatment Body lines are lower and clean- er than before. Fenders are un- usuafly wide. deeply valanced and of heavier gauge metal than in previous models. Bullet-type head- lamps are mounted lcw on the crowns of the front fenders. While ‘ the headlamps appear to the eye]

glitter which formerly vras a source of wind noise.

Bumpers. front and rear. are of exceptionally heavy construction and carry dual bumper guards. the entire assembly being plated in chrome. Running boards are in- dependently mounted and made of moulded rubber which conceals a built-in aerial. shoud stallation be desired. New combina- tion tail and stop lamps mark the rear termination of the body moulding. Rear loader llld bod!

radio in- l

cupanhs. The new location permits use of su-h short battery cables that line loss hns been reduced to a marked degree. As a result the =battery cranks the car consider- ;ably faster than it would if placed ,‘in the conventional location. I

factor of importance in cold wea- jfher starting A duct extending from the front of the motor con-

i

itihnrtment caraenmvooollm ll rough y l I, eon main ‘view my hulk