oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-29

SOLONS EXPECT TO BEAT GIANTS BOSTON, Sept. 23 — Bucky Harris and his gang of fighting Griffins, feeling certain of facing the New York Giants for the world's title of 1924, expect to step into that series at the same headlong pace which has carried them from nowhere to the top of the American league, in the hottest struggle in that league since 1908. It's the only kind of baseball they know—"the Bucky Harris brand," produced by the 27-year-old leader of Washington's first pennant hopes. In May, the Griffmen were sixth, but five weeks later at the expense of the Tigers and Yankees they were first. A cruel series of doubleheaders shoved them back to third, but Bucky Harris never stops fighting. He is baseball's Stanley Ketelehl. His team is a hordes of Ketelehl. The Griffs would not be stopped. Late in August they climbed once more into first place over the Yankees. Facing the stiffest opposition in the final three weeks they have delivered, blow for blow, asked no quarter and held their grip on first place. They will enter the world series prepared for anything and everything. They see victory ahead. Four Cardinal points may be seen in the work of the Washington club: 1 — Bucky Harris, as manager and second baseman, par excellence, is a human dynamo. He has put fight into the same players who had a hard time to take fourth place last year. 2 — The battery work has been uniformly smooth. Muddy Ruel has shown marvelous skill in handling a capable, hard working pitching staff. 3 — The infield is practically airtight. 4 — The outfield has speed and punch. It is difficult to single out individuals among the Griff men. The players have been so welded into a fighting machine that the real prize goes to the organization rather than to this player or that. Bucky Harris rightly gets Washington Fans Wait Long for F Two views of the Washington Baseball Park, where the first played, and the leaders of the club. The upper photo shows storm for entrance. Below, workers preparing the field. Washington fans have walled club wound up in the second long and patiently for a pen-nant. They had been near the realization of their hopes but ended with the club that 2—The battery work has been uniformly smooth. Muddy Ruel has shown marvelous skill in handling a capable, hard working pitching staff. 3—The infield is practically airtight. 4—The outfield has speed and punch. It is difficult to single out individuals among the Griff men. The players have been so welded into a fighting machine that the real prize goes to the organization rather than to this player or that. Bucky Harris rightly gets credit for that. World series usually are decided by pitching. Washington has the great Walter Johnson, at his best in cool weather; George McGridge, a heady, clever curve ball southpaw; Teeumch Zachary, a southpaw with a good box of tricks, and Fred Marberry, the best relief pitcher in the league. This quartet will do most of the work. In the infield, there is Judge, a first sacker of speed and experience and a .300 hotter and a fast base runner. Babe Ruth calls him the League's best. Harris has not fallen off in his playing because of managerial duties—a fast and smart fielder, dangerous hitter is pinches and an excellent base runner. Roger Peck-inpaugh, veteran shortstop, has never been better. He is the standby influence of the infield, Osie Bluege, 23-year-old third baseman, is finishing the campaign as a .300 hitter. It is doubtful if Joe Dugan of the Yankas or Willie Kramm of the White Sox surpasses him in the field. Speed characterizes the outfield. Sam Rice has been a high-class player for years. He has outdone himself all season. Goose Goalin, slugging left-fielder, is the team's big punch. He is always dangerous at bat, is a fair fielder and fair runner. Early McNelly, the California flash, in center field, may distinguish himself in the series. He is hitting above .300, fielding as well as Rice and running bases like another Bill Lange. Bohind the bat, working every day, is little Muddy Ruel. No catcher in the majors outclasses him for brains. He throws with any of them and hits soundly. The club is called the "fighting Griffs." It is a title honestly earned and may well be recalled during the big series. WASHINGTON WINNER OF AMERICAN LEAGUE FLAG (Continued From Page One) Boonne uinkled to center; J. Harris singled to center; Boone going to third. Ezzoll flied to Liebold. No runs, two hits. SIXTH INNING Washington — Lee tossed out Judge and Bluege; Peck flied to Boone. No runs, no hits. Boston — Lee flied to Liebold; O'Neill fanned; Jeck tossed out Two views of the Washington Baseball Park, where the first played, and the leaders of the club. The upper photo shows workers preparing the field for entrance. Below, Washington fans have waited long and patiently for a pennant. They had been near the realization of their hopes but twice before the 1924 campaign drew to a close. For two years in a row, 1912 and 1913, the capital city outfit flirted with the pennant in the closing days of the campaign and finished second in the final reckoning. Griffith was the manager then. In fact 1912 was his first year with the club. After those two hectic campaigns the team hit the skids until in 1916 it wound up in seventh place. Seventeen of the past twenty-four campaigns the Washington FRISCH AND GROH TO FACE GIANTS NEW YORK, Sept. 29. — From a source no further away from our Mr. McGraw than his most immediate heel prints, came the information today that Heinle Groh and Frank Frisch would be in lineup of the New York Giants for the opening game of the world series on Saturday. At the moment Groh is disporting a demountable knee and Frisch is wearing a balloon tire in lieu of the middle finger on his throwing hand, the result of injuries during the late stages of the National League race. Alleged intreviews have McGraw quoted to effect that he is certain both infielders will be on the field when the bell rings for the first number of the annual fall nuisance. McGraw has made no such prediction and will make none until such time as it please him to do so. The writer is given to understand that McGraw hopes to disconcert the Senators by keeping his lineup an official secret until the last moment. That also sounds like a bedtime story, but it is offered for what it may be general belief that the Giants will worth, if anything. Around headquarters it is the general belief that the Giants will take the field as follows: Groh, third base; Frisch, second base; Young, right field; Kelly, center field; Terry, first base; Wilson left field and Jackson Tagging All Bas The Dodgers clinched place by trimming the Browns 1 in their last game of the Vince allowed only five hits ned nine and hung up his 28 history. The Giants, with the pitstowed away, let the Phillies their fun in a batting score; Phila 11: New York. The Pirates ended the seird place by losing to the 7 to 2. Jacobs outputted ows and Morrison. The Cards ended the reacel blaze of glory, getting an break by trimming the Reds first game of a double bill. The Reds won the nightcap 2. Detroit and the Whit fought to a draw, darkness ing the game with the score 10 all. LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HIT NATIONAL G. AR. R. Hornsbry 143 526 121 22 Wheat 141 586 91 31 Young 133 528 132 18 Cuyler 117 466 94 19 Roush 121 463 67 16 AMERICAN Ruth ... 152 528 143 20 Jamieson 143 505 98 21 Collins ... 150 554 106 19 Falk ... 137 520 76 18 Bassier ... 124 377 43 13 WASHINGTON WINNER OF AMERICAN LEAGUE FLAG (Continued From Page One) Bonne singled to center; J. Harris singled to center; Boone going to third. Ezzoll filed to Liebold. No runs, two hits. SIXTH INNING Washington — Lee tossed out Judge and Bluege; Peck flied to Boone. No runs, no hits. Boston—Lee filed to Liebold; O'Neill fanned; Jeck tossed out Quinn. No runs, no hits. SEVENTH INNING Washington — Ruel singled; Quinn picked up Marberry's bunt and forced Ruel at second. Liebold forced Marberry, Lee unaassisted. Liebold died mealtig. O'Neil to Wamby. No runs, one hit. Boston — Willaims singled; Wamby sacrificed; Ruel to Harris, who covered first. Marberry tossed out Vetch, Williams going to third. Boone popped to Judge. No runs, one hit. EIGHTH INNING Washington — Harris doubled Rice singled, scoring Harris. Goslin forced Rice, Wamby, to Lee. Judge singled, sending Boslin to third. Bluese lined to Wamby, who doubled Judgory off first. One run, three hits. Boston—Jeck threw out J. Harris, Ezzoll rolled to Peek. Lee filed to Liebold. No runs, no hits. NINTH INNING Washington — Peck singled to left. Ruel forced Peck, Wamby to Lee. Marberry sacrificed to J. Harris, unassisted. Liebold filed to Boone. No runs, one hit. Boston — R. Harris threw out O'Neill. Clark batted for Quinn and singled; Williams hit into a double play. Harris to Judge. No runs, one hit. Totals: Washington 4 15 1 Boston 2 9 1 Well, anyway it's better to be dyed in the woolens. The writer is given to understand that McGraw hopes to disconcert the Senators by keeping his lineup an official secret until the last moment. That also sounds like a bedtime story, but it is offered for what it may be general belief that the Giants will worth, if anything. Around headquarters it is the general belief that the Giants will take the field as follows: Groh, third base; Prisch, second base; Young, right field; Kelly, center field; Terry, first base; Wilson left field and Jackson shortstop, batting in that order. Either Gowdy or Snyder will be behind the plate, with the former favored. Arthur Neff is the existing choice to pitch the opener, if any choice can be made at this premature hour. He is being rested with this end in view, but even a bat boy knows that pitching selections are an eleventh hour business. With five days remaining, Groh still was getting around with the aid of a cane today. But the general idea is that Groh is using the cane to prevent further strain, rather than as an accessory means of locomotion. Of the two, Groh has less chance of playing than Prisch. He is a fragile specimen and his age may militate against a speedy recovery. In that case, Lindstrom will prove an adequate substitute. That young man is a fine fielder and fair-hitter, lacking only Groh's big series experience. Just how much value the latter is in some cases has been proved by Joe Sewell, Babe Adams and other world series stars of former years, almost unknown before the games began. Prisch's injuries probably will interfere with the business of gripping a bat and taking throws at second base; yet, in all, will hardly reduce the star's efficiency by so much as 10 per cent. Except at plays coming from the right side of the infield, Prisch can take throws on his gloved hand, and in any case the Giants need him too much to have him out of the line-up. An injured Prisch is better than any physically sound substitute McGraw might name. Ruth 152 528 143 20 Jamieson 148 506 98 21 Collins 150 554 106 19 Falk 137 520 76 18 Bassler 124 377 43 13 YESTERDAY'S RESULT Detroit: 10; Chicago: 10; St. Louis-Cleveland: rain. No other clubs scheduled. MOVE TO LATON NEW YORK, Sept. 29....and Epinard, who ran one-the second race of the international series at Aqueduct day, will hobnob on their Latonia, Ky., where the thill will be held on Oct. 11. Thoroughbreds will be ship the same train on Wednesday company by Wise Coun which ran third in the big A Class Ad is best little sub Plain Deer BY A.D.WALKEI, Providence THE N.B.I.L These three clubs are use five yards to 75 yards, so to the lie of the ball. Selu you figure is adapt the depression of the grot if in a trap, which one you use. Frequently when in a sax you make an explosion sho not always. The trap no courses nowadays are kept and firm so that the co shot which is simply the head stopping at the booth Wail Long for Flag Winning Team ANAHEIM GIVEN FINE PUBLICITY Anaheim receives some remarkable publicity in the real estate section of yesterday's Los Angeles daily from its Anaheim correspondent, in which the impression was given that Anaheimers were about to knife one another. Reid's story is particularly welcome. The beauties and glories of Anaheim and Orange-co are painted in wonderfully attractive colors by Reid, who sketches the city's development from the time some 60-odd years ago when the first German settlers came here. Reid's article starts under a two-column 42-point type capillon on the extreme right hand side of the first page of the section and is continued on page 3. Statistics which are appended describe Anaheim's resources and business. TRY OUT OTHERS' BASEBALL PARKS NEW YORK, Sept. 29—In the event that Washington clinches its hold on the American Nakeup pennant in the two remaining days of the race, it is the plank of John McGraw to take his Giants to the national capital Friday in order to give his men a full afternoon's practice at the Senator's park before the series opens Saturday. If the Senators win the pennant it is likely they will make use of the Polo Grounds for practice Thursday, it is said. In order to keep the Giants on playing edge, McGraw will take his champions to New Haven tomorrow for an exhibition game with the Eastern league club of that city. The following day the Giants will entertain the inmates of Sing Sing. It is possible that the Giants may play Waterbury, champions of the Eastern league, Thursday at Waterbury. MANY SEEK TICKETS NEW YORK, Sept. 29—Appl. Park, where the first two games of the world's series will be played. The upper photo shows the sates that thousands of fans will prepare the field. Bomb wound up in the second division. Those two second place teams were the only ones that ended with the club that high in the race. Only twice had the team landed in third when the recent campaign started. That was in 1914 and 1918. In the twenty-four years the club has been in existence ten managers have labored to win a national for the capital. Stahl is Remembered. Few present day fans remember Manning and Loftus, the first two pilots. Jake Stahl, the next man to take the helm, won fame and popularity during his baseball career, and was well known the 1924 fans. He died a couple of years ago while engaged in the banking business. Joe Cantillon, who succeeded Stahl, tried in vain for three years to build a pennant winner. Then "Poncho Joe" became one of the bulwarks of the American Association. Jimmy McAleer, after his two-year term with the Washington club, became president of the Boston Red Sox. Griffith managed the team for eight campaigns until he became president of the club in the winter of 1919-20. He then named George McBride, veteran infielder as manager, partly for sentimental reasons, and partly because the veteran was really a keen student of baseball. SOUTHERN TEAMS PLAYING FOR TITLE FORT WORTH Tex., Sept. 29. With two victories each: Memphis, Southern Ass'n champions; and Fort Worth, Texas league titleholders, will clash in the sixth game of the series here today with Paul Wachtel, spitball hurler, slated to pitch for Fort Worth and Otto Morne assigned to the mound for Memphis. BALTIMORE STARTS WITH ST. PAUL SAT. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. — The "little world's series" between Baltimore, winner of the International, and St. Paul victor in the American Ass'n, will open in Baltimore on Thursday. STANDINGS Pacific Coast League Clubs—Won Lost Pet. San Francisco ... 89 82 .544 Seattle ... 93 84 .531 Oakland ... 94 87 .519 Los Angeles ... 92 88 .511 Salt Lake ... 89 91 .494 Vernon ... 88 92 .436 Portland ... 84 95 .469 Sacramento ... 78 101 .401 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles, 4-5; Portland, 2-4 (second game, 10 innings). Salt Lake, 7-6; Vernon, 1-3. Seattle 14-7; San Francisco 7-4. Sacramento, 2-3; Oakland, 1-2. National League Clubs—Won Lost Pet. New York ... 93 60 .608 Brooklyn ... 92 62 .597 Pittsburgh ... 89 63 .586 Cincinnati ... 83 70 .544 DOLLA CELEBRATING OUT HARRISBURG, Ill., His heart pierced by a tackle in a game Suetween the Harrisburg and City independent teams, caster, 22, former star player of the local high was dead here today. Regarded as one of football players ever praised southern Illinois, young ter was carrying the second quarter of the game tackled in such a manner fell with the tackler's kick on his stomach. He to play for a few minutes staggered to the sideline died at his mother's feet. CHECK PASSER H James Murphy, late Mo., was given a preliminary Judge Preview morning on the charge of and bound over to the Court on a ball of $100 alleged to have passed a check on the Goodwin C Spadra-rd, recently. W. A. Kneel of Analyst of the Polar Bear was picked up by the Fulcrum on the charge of without a license, and Walker of Los Angeles charge of selling cakes license. Both of themmitted to take out a licence. LEAGUE HITTERS NATIONAL C. AB. R. H. Pet. Ernbsby 142 536 121 227 .424 heat 141 586 91 212 .375 ung 123 526 112 187 .355 yler 117 466 94 185 .354 mush 121 463 67 169 .350 AMERICAN th 152 526 143 200 .379 nielson 148 505 98 212 .358 ilina... 150 554 106 193 .349 k ... 137 520 76 181 .348 sailer 124 377 43 133 .347 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit, 10; Chicago, 30. (Call on account of darkness.) St. Louis-Cleveland, rain. No other clubs scheduled. MOVE TO LATONIA NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Ladkin and Epinard, who ran one-two in the second race of the international series at Aqueduct Saturday, will hobbin on their trip to Atlanta, Ky., where the third race will be held on Oct. 11. The brought-up will be shipped on the same train on Wednesday, accompanied by Wine Counselor, which ran third in the big race. Class Ad is best little salesman. Plain Dealer Golf School By A. D. WALKER, Professional at Anaheim Public Golf Course THE NIBLICK, THE MASHIE NIBLICK, THE PITCHER These three clubs are used from five yards to 75 yards, according to the lie of the ball. Select the club you figure is adaptable to the depression of the ground, or in a trap, which one you should do. Frequently when in a sand trap you make an explosion shot, but not always. The trap on most courses nowadays are kept smooth and firm so that the explosion not which is simply the club and stopping at the bottom of the ball—not finishing out in front, as you do with other iron shots—is not necessary. In the old days players never worried about covering over their foot marks or cup lies after hitting the ball, but rules of most courses require players to strictly observe the smoothing over of all foot marks and holes in sand traps the minute you move out of a trap. You take the head of the club and smooth the sand and walk out at the nearest point of the trap. If Father Did the Washing Just Once If every father did the family washing next Monday there would be an Electric Washing Machine in every home before Saturday night. For fathers are used to figuring costs. They'd say: "The electricity for a week's washing costs less than a cake of soap. Human time and strength are too precious for work which a machine can do so cheaply and well." Vacuum Sweepers, Ironing Maid During our 15th Anniversary Sale, every vacuum at our store will be sold on ONE DOLLAR CASH PAID monthly installments as can now be had on our elec FREE With every Sweeper Vac absolutely FREE, the GASHEE WASHEE 227 E. CENTER ST GRIDIRON GOSSIP BERKELEY—Stung by the narrow escape from defeat at the hands of Santa Clara, the Braun squad took the field for hard practice today with Andy Smith determined to eliminate the starling fumbling noticeable Saturday. STANFORD—Physicians at the infirmary today believe Ernie Nevers, Stanford's powerful back, would be back in the game in two weeks. He was carried from the field Saturday with a badly wrenched knee. SAN FRANCISCO—St. Ignatius turned in a 48 to 0 win over Mare Island Marines. EUGENE, Ore.—Oregon not only was forced to a tie with Wilamette Saturday but nearly tasted defeat in several periods. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Pitts ... 002 303 000 ... 5 12 2 Chicago ... 100 020 010 ... 4 12 4 Yde, Songer and Gooch; Blake, Wheeler and Churry. Philadelphia at New York, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia, rain, Detroit ... 004 010 000 ... 5 13 2 Chicago ... 522 001 24x ... 16 7 2 Holloway, Johnson and Woodall, Manion; Blakenship and Crouse, Grabouwky. Washn ... 120 000 010 ... 4 12 1 Boston ... 101 000 000 ... 9 1 Eachary and Rutil; Pullerton, Quinn and O'Neill. GRID PLAYER DIES HARRISBURG, Ill., Sept. 29. His heart pierced by a rib during a tackle in a game Sunday between the Harrisburg and Gasking City independent teams, Max Lancaster, 22, former star football player of the local high school, was dead here today. Regarded as one of the best football players ever produced in southern Illinois, young Lancaster was carrying the ball in the ball was in Oregon's territory three-quarter of the time. The playing of Shields was the feature. The big guard opened hole after hole for his teammates in the back field. SALEM, Ore.—The work of Hemphill, a former Berkeley high school grid star, was brilliant in Saturday's game with Oregon U. Hemphill completed a forward pass in the second period which fell just a few yards short of a touchdown. LOS ANGELES—Despite the Trollea crashing defeat of California Tech, Coach Elmer Henderson finds himself without reserve punting power and has launched a campaign to develop an understudy for Right End Dorsey. BEATEN BY MOB SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 29. Attacked by a mob of more than 50, A McDougal, 61, formerly of Detroit, is dying here today from a fractured skull. According to county officers, McDougal was beaten after he was alleged to have attempted to attack the 12-year-old daughter of W. B. Holtingsworth, a tile manufacturer of Ontario. Following the mob's beating of McDougal he was arrested and placed in the Ontario jail, but was brought to a hospital here when it was determined he was critically hurt. SOLONS CAN CLINOH NEW YORK, Sept. 29. The Senators can clinch the American league pennant by healing the Red Sox in Boston today. The Yankees, two games behind, can tie for the lead by defeating the Athletics twice, should Washington lose two games to Boston. Brooklyn finished in second place in the National league by beating Boston while Pittsburgh was losing to the Cubs. 6 AUTO FATALITIES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29. Six persons are dead here today as the result of week-end motor accidents. NO ENTHUSIASM SHOWN NELSON The Methodist White Temple was crowded last night. When Dist. Attorney A. P. Nelson delivered a speech attacking the Klan. One feature of the address which heavers remarked was that the speaker, announcing that he was quoting from the federal constitution, twice quoted from the Declaration of Independence instead. There was a remarkable lack of response on the part of the audience during the address in fact the only response is said to have been when the speaker told a funny story, and then the response was slight. There was no handelapping. Nelson said he had nothing against Klanism, but wanted to do something for "this hitherto prosperous city." He said the history of the Klan might be divided into three parts—legendary, commercial and political. During the civil war the Klan was justified in the same way as were the Vigilantes during the early turbulent days of California. Simmons, founder of the Klan regarded himself as "inspired," said Nelson. He himself opposed the Klan because acts of violence took place wherever it was active. Recently the "grand mokul" of the Klan in Texas had had to pay a fine of $500 for violation of the Mann Act, he averred. He accused the Klan of being out to suppress the negro vote. Nelson poked fun at what he called the danger from Catholicism. There was no room under the starry flag for fanaticism, bigotry or narrow-mindedness in his opinion. The Klan spirit started, he declared with the Knownothing and A. P. A. movements. He himself never received any information regarding boozening in the county from Klan members. GRID PLAYER DIES HARRISBURG, Ill., Sept. 29.—His heart pierced by a rib during a tackle in a game Sunday between the Harrisburg and Gassitna City independent teams, Max Lancaster, 22, former star football player of the local high school, was dead here today. Regarded as one of the best football players ever produced in southern Illinois, young Lancaster was carrying the ball in the second quarter of the game when tackled in such a manner that he fell with the tackler's knee pressing on his stomach. He continued to play for a few minutes, then staggered to the sidelines and died at his mother's feet. CHECK PASSER HELD James Murphy, late of Phelps, Mo., was given a preliminary hearing before Judge French this morning on the charge of forgery, and bound over to the Superior Court on a ball of $1000. He is alleged to have passed a worthless check on the Goodwin Cafe on N. Spadra-rd, recently. W. A. Kneel of Anaheim, proprietor of the Polar Bear Ice Co., was picked up by the Fullerton police on the charge of selling ice without a license, and Adam Walker of Los Angeles on the charge of selling cakes without a license. Both of them were permitted to take out a license. Senators can clinch the American league pennant by beating the Red Sox in Boston today. The Yankees, two games behind, can tie for the lead by defeating the Athletics twice, should Washington lose two games to Boston. Brooklyn finished in second place in the National league by beating Boston while Pittsburgh was losing to the Cubs. 6 AUTO PATALITIES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—Six persons are dead here today as the result of week-end motor accidents. The dead are: Mrs. Anna Kenton, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Creoria Zina, James Barrett, J. Remes and an aged unidentified man. STILL AS EXHIBIT SANTA ANA, Sept. 29.—At liberty under $1000 bail pending his arreignment in the superior court, Jerry House, charged with manufacturing liquor, was awaiting further prosecution today, having been held at answer at his preliminary hearing late today in Justice of the Peace Jack Landell' court. Meanwhile preparations were being made to transcribe it is necessary, the largest still ever found in Orange County into the courtroom where it will form an exhibit at the trial. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. MILLER RESIGNS WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Col. Thomas W. Miller, allen property custodian, today tendered his resignation to President Coolidge at the White House, to be effective at Mr. Coolidge's convenience. It was indicated that Miller, however, would not leave office until after election. BURNS Cover with wet baking soda afterwards apply gently—VICKS VAPORRUB LLAR SALE ATING OUR 15th ANNIVERSARY $1 Cash Easy Payments on Balance WILL BUY ANY ELECTRIC WASHER - IRONER VACUUM SWEEPER OR SEWING MACHINE Easy Payments on Balance WILL BUY ANY ELECTRIC WASHER - IRONER VACUUM SWEEPER OR SEWING MACHINE In our Store during our 15th Anniversary Sale Our greatest proposition of the year. Just what you have been waiting for. Come in and make your selection now. 15 different models to choose from. PRICE $8900 AND UP TERMS As low as $1.75 per week on Washer As low as 75¢ per week on Sweepers Sweepers, Ironing Machines and Sewing Machines By Sale, every vacuum sweeper, ironing machine and sewing machine in NE DOLLAR CASH PAYMENTS, and same special terms will apply. On now be had on our electric washers. Every Sweeper Vac cleaner sold at this time we will give freely FREE, the Great New VAC Mop. WASHER WILSON T Phone 926 Anaheim, Calif.