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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1924)
1 Murphy-Did-Its and Knights of Columbus Teams Meet in Feature Game Today S' * fSN -- -- ■ ■— “ " ■ ■ - - . ■— - jp Amateur Clubs Will Cross Bats at League Ix>t Contest Between Schneiders and Carter Lakes Attract * ing Attention of Fans. B,v HORACE L. ROSENBIXM. 1 t.VTEUR baseball fans are ‘ Jg themselves If history will repeat Itself this afternoon when the m Murphys and the j Knights of Columbus I 4m pB meet at I.eague park I in the feature attrac | ‘ton of the Metropolis J in league. East reason at exactly the same stage of the championship race In this loop the I Murphys, who had t won eight games and lost none, dropped k their first game of the season to the Knights. Condi tions this season in the major loop of * amateur baseball are exactly the J same. The Murphys have won eight games without tasting defeat once and will face the Knights who have a stronger team than that which represented the fraternals last year. Tommy Garvey will probably be Man ager Mirasky s choice on the hill for the Knights, while either Allen or Mahoney will heave them over the platter for the undefeated auto crew. | Second in interest in the Metro loop will be the contest between the Schneider Electrics and the. Carter Ijike club at the Carter lj»Ue club. The last meeting between these two clubs resulted in a 5 to 4 victory for the wire men. The Schneiders who have surprised the follower* of the Metro loop by their reversal of form over that displayed last season, are In a tie for serond place with the Standard Eaundry and the Kniglita ol Columbus tennis. The Clubmen, who until this period have been rhampion ■ ship contenders, nre now an unknown quantity without the services of Ra.v Maxwell, pitcher, who was released last week. Sel Smith, former heaver | for the Townsend Gun team, will try and effect a comeback this afternoon on the hill for the lakeside boya. Manager Schneider will either use “Stubby” Kibbler or Custer for his mound work. The Standard Eaundry ought to re tain its second place berth as it meets the reorganized police team which la tied for the cellar berth with the U. P. Enginemen, at Fontenelle park. The "Woodmen of the World, playing Its first game under the management of Gus Kudlacz. will tackle the U. P. enginemen on the battle grounds at Fort Omaha. Several changes have ► been made in the Woodmen's lineup and from now on they are expected to make a steady climb towards the first division. In tlie Aineriran loop the C. B. A Q. team will have their hands full when they mix with the Sam Ellas, who have won four straight games. These teams will play at 3:3(1 p. m. at Miller park, Johnny Bianiff, the reliable southnaw, will he on the filing line for the railroaders, while Eiieleu Shook, who won a la-inning contest last Sunday from the Faxton Billiards, will do Hie throwing for the Ames avenue barbers. Other good games In this loop will be the Kinney Shne-Paxton Billiard game at league park at 1:30 p. m. and the Omaha Sporting Goods-U. S. Stockyards game at Muny beach. In the Southern loop the West L Improvers, first place holders, will meet another South Side team in the South Omaha Boosters. The Boosters by virtue of their win over the Michka Grocery last Sunday jumped from fifth place into third place in the Btandings. This game should provide plenty of entertainment for the fans. The game will be played at East Etm wood at 3:30. The Vinton Merchants who irt leading the Gate City loop by one game, will tackle a hard customer , when they meet the Ajax Tires in the first game at Fontenelle park. Ernie Holmes and the Nebraska National Guards who play the first game at L Rivervlew park will provide a close oontest for the amateur fans. The feature game In the Intercity Junior loop will he a hard-fought con test between the South Omaha Jun iors and the Twenty-fourth and Ames Merchants. Both of these teams de feated the Brown Park Merchants, former loop leaders. The Ames men were the first, turning the trick sev eral weeks ago, while the South Oma ha Juniors went Into first place In the Intercity loop by handing the Brown Parke their second dose of defeat. TWILIGHT GAMES ARE SCHEDULED On account of tha rain which caused postponement of Karnes in the Saturday leagues, it has been neces sary to schedule twilight games to play off these games. The first jomi&i will be played next week on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings On Tuesday night postponed games in the Church loop will be played off end on Wednesday nights the Com rnerclal and Industrial loops will play off their games. TWILIGHT GAMES. Thirty-second and Dewey. S P M—First M. E. ugalnst ft an scorn Tark M. K. Miller Park. a P. M—North Presbyterian against Clifton Hill Presbyterian. Elmwood Fork (East) < P. M.—Calvary Baptist against Bethany Chapel. Elmwood Park (West) * P M.—First Baptist against First Christian. Rivervlew. « P M—Dietz M. E. against Farkvale Preabyterlan Thlrty-aeeond and Dewey. \ * \ HP. M—Omaha Printing against Ne |U, • braska Power. Wk Miller rark. wr'* s p M.—Overland Tlra against K. B Printing. _ . Fontenelle Perk. • S P 11.—Guarantee Fund against Baker let. Dundee Defeat* Friedman. Baltimore, June 13.—Joe Dundee, Baltimore lightweight, won a decision over Sailor Friedman of Chicago In a 12 round bout here tonight. The men met at catch welghta. L — ...- - ' Junior Ball Players Who Are Playing Good Game i AMATEUR fans should not fall to take a look at the photos of three of the stars In the Junior Omaha, league. One Is the manager of he William Street Merchants; an ther, the shortstop for the William -treet Merchants, the loop leaders, ■nd the last of the trio is one of the .test strikeout hurlers In the circuit. J-awrence Comine is the crafty boss if the William Street Merchants, who are leading the Junior Omaha league. I The loop leader's boss Is one of those likable sort of chaps. A fellow who likes to play ball, but sits on the it nch and directs his team because he thinks that every man on his nine s better qualified to fill the positions ban he. ropolitan league la some honor. But that la what the sandlot fans thltk of Bud Redden, 17 year-old short stop for the William Street Mer chants. ‘'Bud” Is the younger b|-oth er of Hall Redden, who plays with the Standard Laundry. Right now without any burther ex pcrience Bud is ready for the major circuits of amateur baseball, accord !ng to the amateur fans. Sixteen strikeouts per game Is the' average that Eddie Wilkinson of the Kalman Insurance team has set for the hurlers of the Junior Omaha cir cuit to equal. Wilkinson, who is no relation to the Wilkinson who hurls for Park school, is one of the best heavers In the Junior Omaha circuit, AMATEUR mwwwer METROPOLITAN. W. L i'ct. Win. Lose. Murphy-Did-Its ... H 0 1.000 1.000 .8*9 Standard Laundry 5 3 .625 .667 .656 Knights of Colum. 6 3 .625 .667 .566 Schneldfr Electric* 6 3 .825 .667 .656 Carter L. Club ... 4 4 .600 .566 .444 Woodmen of World 3 6 .376 .444 .333 U. P. Englnemen .1 7 .126 .222 .lit Omaha Police .... 1 7 .125 .222 .111 AMERICAN. W. L. Pet. Win Loee C.. B Sr Q.6 1 .857 .8.7 6 .7otj Omaha Sp'ng Goods 6 2 .714 .750 .625 Paxton Billiards _4 3 .671 .626 .500 Sam Ellas . 4 3 .571 .625 .500 Kinney Sho*s .3 4 .429 .600 .376 McKenney Dentists 3 .4 .429 .600 .375 Postoffice .2 6 .286 .375 .250 U. S. Yards . 1 6 143 .250 .125 GATE CITY. Standings. W L. Pet Win Lose Vinton Merchants . 7 1 .875 .889 .778 Frost Batteries .5 2 .626 667 .566 Ernie Holmes . . 5 3 625 .667 .566 Neb Nat. Guards ..4 4 .500 .566 .444 Ajax Tires . 3 5 .376 .444 .333 \V. G. Clarks . 0 8 .000 .100 .000 SOUTHERN. W. L. Pet Win. Lose. West L Improvers.. 6 2 .750 .778 .6*7 Janda Funerals ... 5 3 .625 .667 .556 8. Omaha Boosters. 4 4 .500 .566 .444 Dietz Club . 3 4 429 .500 .375 Ml chic a Grocery .3 1 .424 .600 .376 Fec’lty Benefit A**o 2 6 .250 .333 .222 INTERCITY JIMOK. W. L. Pet. Win Lose S. Omaha Junior*.7 1 .875 .889 .778 B’wn, P k Merchant* 6 2 .760 .77* .667 24th and Ames M'nt* 5 3 .625 .667 F.66 Swift Independents 2 6 .250 .333 .222 Corr Electrics _ 2 6 25n .333 222 Vinton Cub* . 2 « 250 .335 .222 JUNIOR OMAHA. W L. Pet Win Lose Wm Street Mchts. 7 1 875 .889 778 Gibson Ramblers ..5 3 .625 .667 .556 W. Leav Mrht*. 4 4 .600 .566 .44 1 Kalman Insurance 3 6 .375 4 44 i ’■ Y. M H. A Jr*. .3 5 .375 .444 333 Polish Ath. Club 2 « .250 .333 .22 | I * METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. Player. Team A B. H. Pet. 8wartz, Carter Lakes.11 8 .727 Fisher. U. P Englnemen..., 7 4 .671 Walcott. Standards . 4 2 .600 Grant. Murphys .27 12 .444 Fielding. Police .21 9 .429 J. F. Miraaky. K. C. 32 12 .876 Fltsglbbons. UP Englnemen.16 6 .375 Wages. Standard* . 23 8 .864 Nick. K C. 25 9 .360 Stavnlak. Murphys .34 13 .353 Krug. Murphys.29 in .346 Allen. Murphys ..21 7 .833 Moore. W. U W..18 6 .333 C. Ryan, Police . 18 6 .333 Watchler, Standard* .21 7 .133 Johnson, U. P. Englnemen. . . 3 1 .333 Dodd. Schneider* . 29 9 .310 McKeague, W. O. W.13 4 .308 Kibbler. Schneiders . 23 7 304 Krlegler, Standards. 33 10 303 O'Connor, IT. P. Englnemen. 27 x ,296 Mahoney. Murphys . 34 10 .294 Crawford. Police . 24 7 .292 Shalberg Murphys . 82 9 .281 Kelley. U. P. Englnemen. 18 5 .278 Spellman. W Q. W.22 6 .273 Kudlacz. W. O W.S3 9 273 Dyck, Standards .26 7 .269 J. J Mlrsskv. K C. 16 4 .267 Armstrong. Police . 27 7 269 Stlllmock. WOW. 4 1 260 Tucker. W. O. W.12 H .260 Baumgardner, Schneiders ....16 4 .260 Porter. U. P Englnemen. 4 l .260 Postlewalt, Schneiders . 24 6 .260 Sullivan, U. P Englnemen... 20 6 .260 F. Mlraaky. K C. 32 8 .250 Pavlik. K. C. 1 6 4 250 Freytag. Murphy* . 16 4 250 Tracy. W. O. W. 33 * 2 42 Russell, IT P Englnemen 29 7 241 Meier. Schneiders . 26 6 240 Redden. Standards . 26 6 240 Healey. Police .21 6 .238 Romey. W. O.^W.|0 7 233 Brandt. Standards . 36 8 .229 Oulnott*. Murphys . 36 8 .222 Bernstein. W. <* W. 9 2 .222 • 'hristensen. Schneiders ....18 4 222 Dl laromo. S< hneiders . 9 2 222 s Felfman. Standards . 27 * 222 McCreary, (Farter Lakes . .32 7 .219 K Rvan. Murphys . 32 7 .219 Taylor. Schneider* . 23 6 .217 Mack. IT P. Englnemen ...19 4 .211 Parsley. II. P. Englnemen ..m 2 .200 Yates. Murphys . 28 6 .19? Manruso Standards .32 6 .188 Nelson. Police .11 2 .1*2 Garvey. K. C.11 2 .182 Master*. Carter Lakes . 29 6 .172 McCoy. Police . 8 1 .167 Hopkins. Schneiders . 6 1 .167 Maxwell, Carter Lakes ..26 4 .164 Morrleev. Carter Lakes . 26 4 .164 /Crallcek. W O W.13 2 .154 Fellers. Carter Lakes .14 2 .143 R. Felfman. Standards 23 4 . 1 43 G. Sutel. Murphy* .... . 7 1 .143 Kane. K C. .7 1 .14 1 Smith. Carter Lakes . 28 4 .1 43 Kruger. Police . 22 3 .136 Wheeler. Police .16 2 .1:3 P Tracy. K C . . 33 3 . 130 Shanahan, K. C.1* 2 .126 Cooper, fcchnelders .9 1 .126 Koran. Carter Lakes ..28 8 .116 Coffey. U P Englnemen . .. . • 1 .111 Butt*. Police .13 1 .053 MISS RYAN WINS ENGLISH NET TITLE Breckenham, England, .Tun* 14.— Ml** Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, today won tha Kent coun ty tannta rhamplonahlp by defeating Miaa Kathleen McCane, t 8, 6 1, 6-1. Coniine Is one of the few amateur managers who thinks that publicity for the amateur ball players can be overdone. Along towards the early part of the season the William Streets' boss sent in all kinds of pub licity, which resulted In his players becoming too chesty and overconfi dent, which later threw his team in a slump. Now the players on the Wil liam Street team must hit their old si ride before the manager will allow them to have any extra space. To have the followers of amateur baseball consider a younger hall play er who Is playing In the Junior cir cuit better than an older brother who cavorts with a team In the Met according to the Insurance company backer, Abner Kalman, who Is con sidered an authority on baseball. With a little better support from his team mates It Is thought that the Kal man's twirier would have a win rec ord that would equal that of any amateur hurler In Omaha. LaCoste W ins Way to Semi Finals in French Net Meet By Associated Tress. Paris, June 13.—’In one of the most closely contested matches ever played In France, Rene LaCoste today defeat ed Henri Coche In the semi finals of the hard court tennis championships of France. The score was 4 4. 4-4, 4-4, 4-4, 4-4. LaCoste will meet the winner of the Jean Borotra-Jacques Brugnon match In the finals. Burgess-Nash Company '■VMYBOBYfe.SKMB* Dressy Comfort Features Our “Styleplus” Summer Suits *20—25—30 Light, cool garments, with all the shape retaining quality of our heavier suits. It takes good tailoring to make such clothes r stand up under the hot heat waves—and j ours do, because we insist on superior needlework. Made in the latest models from the finest of tropical cloths. “Styleplus” Palm Beach Suits $1500 Palm Beach cloth and Style plus tailoring is a combination that cannot be equaled for service and comfort. All shades of tan, brown, gray, sand and fine pencil stripes are made into these 2 or 3-hutton semi conservative models. Main Floor ^- - Cdchinl'Em Sip on {he Flufe^spl The Dietz M. K. Cliurrli team has re organized and now has the following lineup: A Ambrose, first base, Nclhart, second base; B. Ainbroae, shot stop . Sofio, third base. Luebbe, left field, K. Am brose, tenter field; Carlson, right fleld; Krelts. Sunblad and Church, pitchers, Joe Carnazzo, catcher. 1 *eo Bazar, formerly of tha Mlrhka Grocery nine, has signed to play with Janda Funeral home. Carl Luebbe la sure grabbing the high ones in left field for tha Dietz M. E. i hurch The church loop outfielder has been hitting tha ball Mround tha .409 mark. The Janda Funeral Home who are In second place in the Southern loop ara looking for an out-of-town gam-* for July 4 For games with tha Funeral men, call Manager John Staneslc at Jackson 3974, or write him at 1417 South Elev enth street. Yodicka. a new corner who la playing with tha C.t B St Q. team, la playing a good game at the hot corner for tha rail roaders. Tha Janda Funernl team would like to sign up a good senior division outfielder who can sock the old apple. Applicant! should apply to Manager Staneslc at Christ!# Heights this afternoon. John Bmnlff. tha B. * Q. hurler, Is sure making some record for the ama teur heavers to shoot at. In 43 innings the railroaders’ southpaw has whiffed a total of 61 men Branlff is hitting tha ball for an average over the .309 mark. Tommy Farris saved tha dav for the Janda Funeral men whan he relieved Goodrnw on the mound in tha fifth inning with the bases full and none out. Farris retired the side without allowing his op ponents to score But one hit ws# mads off his delivery during the balance of tha game. Jim FutaJ Is performing In big leaffiu style at corner one for tha C . B. A Q. team of the American loop. Tha big first sacker Is grabbing everything in sight around tha Initial corner and socking the old apple hard. Bill Ryneah, one of tho Kalman Insur ance company's latest additions, is per forming in great style. His hitting and fielding featured tha Kalman a Playing last Sunday against tha T. M. H. A. Juniors. With Johnny Grogan hark In tho B. A Q lineup and Doda Hubatka’s charlay horse gone, tha railroaders have one of tha fastest Infields in tha city. Abner Kalman, barker of the Kalman Insurance team, claims that poor base running on the part of the Insurance players has coat them many victorias this season. The Insurance pitchers have been going good and tha team’s hitting average is good, according to the backer, who keeps tha records of all his players. Frank Kenney of tho Walter O. Clarks is a good loser snd a good ball player. Kenney has been with the rail-end Clark team from the atart of the amateur base hail season Out of 24 times to bst Ken. nev hss hit safely 1* tlmea. his hits con sisting of two noma rune, two triples, seven doubles and five singles. Kennty lad the Gat* City loop In hitting last eea son with tha high average of .767. Tha I,yddon Produce company's base ball team of Fremont. Neb. la desirous of booking games with soma out-of-town teams Tne Fremonters have a fast ag gregation and expect to meat soma of tha fastest teams in the state. For games write or rail Norris. Lyddon Produce com pany. Tha Produce men ara especially anxious of booking a gams for June 16. Tha V. F. Yard* of tha American league ara slugging tha ball for a team average of .246 Tha following 1s how tha Indi vidual hitters stand; Cheek, .516; Millar, .4*4; Simpeek. 421; Moor* .332; Trum mar. SIS; Fhramok. .2*3; Vancleve, .III; Connors. .210, snd Polan, .26*. Fddle Hale, second sacker for tha Ernie Holmes Juniors of tha Gate Cltv league, is playing a bang.up game for tha recrea tion parlor men, both at bat and In t • field. Tha fT. I. Tarda after drop pine six atraight gtmee in the American league came to Ufa last Sunday and copped Ita first game from the Fostoffice team From now on the South Fiders expect to make tha leaders of Carroll -— " ~ ‘ ■ — Mullen'* circuit hustle to keep their lofty bertha. A Mill game Is nescr over until the l**t man 1* put out. Anton Kgermier hurler for the Krnie Holme* team ran vouch for the truth of the above state ment Last Sunday with two down in the ninth. Kgermier had hi* opponent* scoreless when hi* support wobbled and the Frost Batteries scored two runs In the final session. I-eft.v Connor*, the veteran southpaw of the U. fi. Yard* team had hi* trusty crooked arm working in great shape last Sunday when he held the heavy hitting Pnstnffice team down to 5 safe blow* and whiffed eight of Uncle Sam’s hired hand*. Winn Kgermier, bark stopper for the Ernie Holmes ha* a cannon ball throw* Ing arm Nipping men leading off the bags I* his specialty. Carl Trummer. who caught for Millard Neb last season, 1* catching a great game for the U. 8. Yards of the American league. Hurt zlnger. renter fielder for the Holme* Juniors brought the fans to their feet during Holmes-Frost game w’ith a spectacular running catch. Miller, Hhramek and Moore make up a clasay outfield. They chase flies in the outer gardens for the U. 8. Yards of th# American league. Johnnie ftatrapa, first wicker for the Ernie Holme*, is covering the Initial cor ner in big league style for the recreation parlor boy*. Scinpek, Vancleve. Cheek and l’olan are the gents who handle the hot ones on tto# infield for the U. S. Yards team. Frank Delchnnty. the peppy back stop per for the Knights of Columhus team, la on hla vacation and will not appear in the fraternal’s lineup thl* afternoon wfcfn they buck up against the undefeated Murpby-Dld-It team. Al Garey. former manager of the Wood men of th* World team, expects to put in hia Sunday afternoons working in his garden. Frank Mahoney and Frank Greene. manager of the Knights of Columbua of Columbus team, met last week by chance in the office of John Dennison, secretary of the .Vfuny Baseball associa tion Says Mahoney to Greene: “What makes your face so red? Have you been eating atrawberrles?’' "Sunburnt.” re plied Greene. (Just ons of the many wise cracks spilt In Dennison's offics at the dally noon time Impromptu meetings ) Anyone In need of s good semi-pro catcher who has had lots of baseball ex perience and is a telephone man and electrician by trade, should get in touch with H. M Jones, who lives at Hastings Neb. The Kalman Insurance team of the Junior Omaha loop ha* signed Thompson, an outfielder formerly with Tech High Th* Kalman * new addition ran also pitch If necessary. FROST BATTERIES SETTLE DIFFICULTY All the strife and dlssentlon that existed in the camp of the Froat Bat teriea of the Gate City league last week was settled at a meeting held last night In room SOS of the city hall. The meeting was attended by Mr. Frost, the backer, John Dennison, secretary of the Municipal Baseball association, Manager Welnlnger of the battery team and all the players. As a result of the meeting, the team will remain the same as it was before the trouble started. All the Interested participants decided that the penalty whith would he inflicted on them Bhould they bolt was pretty stiff and Manager Weininger now haa five players whom he must dispose of. These players were signed to take the place of the men who were supposed to have quit the team. GAMES TODAY SUNDAY. Thlrty-wond and Drwey. 1 ifl—William Street Merchant* against Polish Athletics. 3:30—Clarks against Frost Batteries. Miller. 1:30—Gibson Ramblers against T. M H A 3:30—C. B. Sr Q against Sam Ellas. Fontenelle. 1:30—Vinton Merchants against Ajax Tire*. 2.30—Police againat Standards. East Elmwood. 1:30—Missouri Pacific Machine Associ ation 3:30—West <\,j Improvers sgalnst South Omaha Boosters. West Elmwood. 3:30—Twenty-fourth and Ames Street. Merchants against South Omaha Juniors Muny Beach. 1:80—Vinton Cubs against Swift Inds pendents. 3:30—Omaha Sports sgalnst Union Stock Yards. Rivervlew. 1 30—Holmes against Nebraska Natlon il Guards. 3:30—Postofflcs against Kinney Den Hats. Athletic. 1:80—Diets against Micka Grocsry, double-header. Christie Heights. 1 .30—Brown Park Merchants against Corr Electric. 3 30—S. B. A. against Janda Funsral Homs. Carter lake Club. 3:10 — Carter Lake Club against Schneiders. Fort Omaha. 1 10—Kalman Inaursncs again*! West Lea'enworth Merchant# 1:80— W. O. W against U. P Englns men. League Park. 1 30—raston Billiards againat Kinney Shoe 3:30—Murphys against Knights of Co lumbus Rogers Hornsby o J Passes Snyder for Stick Honors Rogers iiornsby of st. i-ouis passed Catcher Snyder of the Giants for batting honora in ihe National league, Hornaby having .406 and Snyder .391. Fournier of Brooklyn dropped to 11th with an average of .337, but still lead* in home run hitting with 12. Wheat of Brooklyn clings to third place with .386, followed by these players: Kelly, New York, >65; Tierney, Boston, .343; Youngs, New York, .339; High, Brooklyn, .338; Fournier, Brooklyn, .337; Grimes, Chi cago, .336; Hartnett, Chicago, 336; Frisch, New York, .333. In stolen bases Grantham, Chicago, leads with 12, while Blgbec and < arey o! the Pirates’ "best pair of base but glare” In the league, trail with 11 each. Frisch, New York, leads in gather ing runs with 43; Grantham, Chicago, lias 36. for second plac?, and Ban croft, Boston, 34. In team hitting the Glint* have fallen down but lead Chicago for the league average, the former with .304 and the latter .287. Boaton u» crowding the Cubs with .283, Brooklyn, next v ith .282, and St. Louis with .281. Alexander turned In hi* eighth stiaight, and ninth pitch ng victory, having lost only one game thl* season. Jock Malone Loses Decision. Boston, June 13.—Frank Moody of England, won the decision over Jock Malone of St. Paul, in a slow 10 round bout here tonight. Wichita. Kan.. Jane 14.—Ed (!lrutler) Lewis. world's heavyweiebt wreetltn* chamnion, defeated Dick Davlaeourt in one fall. * Ten Reasons Why You Should Prefer— for Economical Transportation 1 Chevrolet ij modem in appear ance. All models are of stream line design. and fine, durable finish. Closed models have genuine Fisher Bodies. 2 Chevrolet is modem in construc tion. It has standard sliding gear transmission, Remy electrical equipment, modern cooling system, suction fuel feed with tank at rear, demountable rims, safe steering mechanism—in fact all essential engineering improvements found in the highest priced cars. 3 Chevrolet is fully equipped at told. We quota prices on csm plrte can only. Chevrolet is all there, ready for use as soon as you put on your license plates. 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