davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

Compton batted for Johnston in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
St Louis. .........O O 0 o o o q 0-1
Washington .......1 0 0 0 o 0 o.
SUMMARY
Errors-Lavan t3) Austin Morgan. Laporte.
Two base hit-Moeller. Sacrifice hit-Milan.
Left on bases-St. Louis g. Washington Q. First
base called bals-Of Ieverenz L. on Engle ..
First base errors-St Louis 2. Washington ?.
Hit by pitcher-By Levcrcnz tMorgan). Struck
out-By Leverenz 3. by Engle 4. Passed ball
Alexander. Time of game-1 hour and AZ min
utes. Umpires-Connolly and Ferguson.
ATHLETICS 8, TIGERS 0
PHILADELPHIA. July c9.-PhiIadelphia shut
out Detroit In the first game of scheduled
double header. but the second game called
in the third on account of thunder storm. The
home team scored run in the second inning
of the second game. and Detroit had two runs
in and the bases full with two out in the third
when the game was stopped. Score
FIRST CAMr
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
TOWN MARSHAL TO WE'D
Especial Dispatch to The CalD

VSPeCIdI OISpalch 70 The CaIIJ
SAN RAFAEL. July 2s.--John A.
Harmon, 51.years old, town marshal Of
Sausalito for more than a score Of
years. and descendant OF one OF the
pioneer families of Marin county, Sc
cured license today to wed Miss Mar
garet Watson, 1s years old. also Of
Sausalito. The couple will be married
in Sausalito by the Rev. Father John
Valentino
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
BRAVES 8. CUBS /

Errors-Phesn. Safer Bridwell. Two base
hits-Leach Schultz Overall Lord Three base
hit-Sweeney. Home run Lord Hts-On
Overall In 5, Richie s In g. Sacrifice hits
Evers, Lord Sacrifice ny-Whaling. Stolen
bases-Smith. Williams. Double plays-Maran-
vile to Sweeney to Myers. Left on bases
Boston 4. Chicago T. First base on called balls
OR Overall l. OF Dickson 2. or Richie l.
Struck out-By Overall 1. by Dickson 2. by
Richie 3. Time Of game--f hour and 81 min
utes. Umpires-Kem and Orth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
is FINED FOR "GUN PLAY
Especial Dispatch to The calD

REDWOOD CITY, July 29.-Jack
Kelly, 1S years old. scion of the veal
thy Kelly family of Woodside, was
fined $50 by City Recorder James Ham
non today for brandishing huge re-
volver in the Paris restaurant last
night and threatening to shoot the pro-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
suMMARY

Home r71ns-Downs, Coy. Howard. Two base
H!fs-Corhan aschslIer. Sacrifice hits-Mundorf,
Gardner. Itohmsn. Cook. First base on called
isils-Or Henley .. Struck out--By Henley s.
bs Lehman .. Hit by pitched ball--Leard
Mite. Guest. Double plav--Coy to Cook. Left
en bssfs-San Francisco J. Oakland Z. Earned
rnns-ssn Francisco 8, Oakland .. Time Of
same--l hour and 10 minutes. umDires-Held
ADD Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
STANFORD BOY DROWNED
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
PALO ALTO. July "a cablegram
has been received from Manila report
ing the ath by drowning OF Lloyd
Newland. Stanford '0S. who had charge
of government experimental work on
the island of Mindanao, 500 miles south
of Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

Total ..2S % Il
Daubert batted for kirkpatrick in ninth.
Packard ran for Dodge in eighth.
Bates batted for Johnson In seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Brooklyn ........ O o o O-5
Cincinnati ...... 2 1 0 3 Ks
SUMMARY
Errors--Groh, Dodge. Two base hits-Kirk
patrick. Fisher. Groh Killing. Home runs-Sten
gel Berghammer. Hits--Of johnson In I
innings. Sacrifice fy--Wheat Stolen bases
Smith. Devore Double plays-Smth to Cutshaw
10 Kirkpatrick; Cutshaw to Fisher to kirkpat
rick. Left on bases Brooklyn q Cincinnati g.
First base called bals-Or Walker :. of
Johnson 3. Hit by pitched ball-Bates by
Walker. Struck out--By Walker g. by John
son 8. by Brown ]. Time OF game hour and
As minutes. Umpires--O'Day and Emslie
BRAVES 8, CUBS
CHICAGO. July 29.-Boston showed a reversal
OF form today behind Dckson's fine pitching and
evened up the series with Chicago. winning the
final game. The local men were helpless before
Dickson's twirlins and gathered but four hits,
two Of which were punched in the initial inning.
Sc0rp
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
PHILLIEs 7. PIRATES 4
SUMMARY

Errors-IJendrix (2). Three base bits--Butler.
Hendrix Dooan. Home rup--Becker. Sacrifice
fy-knabe. Sacrifice hts-Knabc Paskert Lo-
bort. Left on bascs--Pittsburg s. Philadelphia s.
Hits--Of Mayer. in innings; OF Alexander
First base on called balls-Or Mayer 2. of Hen
dirk 8. Struck out--By Mayer l. by Alexander
!. by Hendrix 3. Passed ba-Simon. Time of
and Eicler
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
REDS 6 DODGERS s

CINCINNATI. July o9.-Cincinnatf rallied in
the eighth inning and captured the last game OF
the eeries from Brooklyn today. Tn TO that
inning Walker recent addition to Brooklyn
pitching staf. had pitched fair ball only six
hits and three runs having been scored against
him. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
FIRST CANE

Daniels batted for Mcconnell in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cleveland ........ o @ q G-6
New York . o I 0 Ia
SUMMARY
Errors-Lajoie Heating. First base errors
New York |, Cleveland /. Two base hits
Hartzell Cree. Home run--JacksoD. Sacrifice
hit-Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice fy-Knight. Stolen
bases-Jackson t2), Graney. Left bases
New York o, Cleveland ). Double play-Turner
to Chapman First base called balls-Of
Keating 3. of Mcconnell I. of kahler 3. Struck
out-By Kcatng 3, by Mcconnell ., by kahler
g. Hit by pitched bal-Lajoie by Mcconnell.
Wild pItches-McConnell 2. Hits-On Keatng.
= in 51a innings: OFF Mcconnell. in ga innings.
Time of game-2 hours and IL minutes. I'm
pires-Egan and Dineen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
LOS ANGELES
SEMINARY

Pitchers record-1a hits and runs of Tozer
in innings. Charge defeat to Tozer Sacrifice
hits-Doane. Lindsay ca. Rodgers, krause.
Stolen bases-Doane. Rodgers (2l. Lindsay, Wo-
tell Maggart. First base called balls-On
krause 2. off To7er ,. Struck out-By krause,
:: by Tozer. >: br Perritt J. Double plays
krause to kores TO Speas: Arbogast TO Moore 70
Johnson: Lindsay TO Rodgers TO Speas. Nild
pitcb-Tozer. Time of game hour and AZ
minutes Umpires-Finney and Phyle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Mclean batted for Koestner in the ninth
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Five hits of Lively in ca. innings
taken out with a second. Credit victory
to Lively. Home runs-Carlisle t2). Bayless.
Three base hit-Stroud. Two base hits-Litschi,
Rrashear. Young Sacrifice hits-Eliott Moran,
Cheek. Stolen bases-Young. Kenworthy. Halli-
nan. Struck out--By Koestner 5. by Lively 4.
by Stroud . First base on called bals-Oh
Koestner G. of Lively 2. Left on bases-yenice
G. Sacramento 12 Earned runs-venice. 3 of
Lively, of Stroud Sacramento f. Time of
game hours. Umpires-Guthric and Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
FIRST GAME

IotaI p o u 14I Total - = +
SCORE BY INNINGS
81. Louis O Q 90
New York ....... o q o o OIL
SUMMARY
Errors-Whitted. Meyers. Two base hits
Meyers. Mowrcy. Sacrifice fy-Demaree. Dou-
Bile plays-Mowrey to Higgins to konetchy;
Huggins to Kcnetchy: Fletcher to DOYLE to
Mcrkle. Left on bases-St Louis 4. New York
?. First base on called balls--On Demarce l,
OF Doak l. Hit by pitched bal-Burns by
Doak Higgins hy Demaree. Struck out-By
Demaree ., by Ddak 1. Time OF game hour
and 40 minutes. Umpires-Bgennan and Eason
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SECOND GAME

Total ..3l ! > - Ii
Sweeney batted for Warhop in the ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cleveland ..... o o O 0 O 0-6
New York ....... 0 o 0 0 1-3
SUMMARY
Errors-Hartzel1 Olson First base errors
Cleveland 3. New York l. Two base hit-Jack-
son. Three base hits-Chapman. Liebold. Sac
rifce hit-Turner. Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh,
Turner. Midkiff. Left on bases--New York 10.
Cleveland 9. Double plays-Latoie to Olson:
Olson to Chapman to Olson. First base on called
balls-O6 Schulz 2. OF Warbop 1. or Mitchell 9.
Struck out--By Schulz l. by Warhop 2, by Nit
cbel 2 Hit by pitched ball--Lajoie. by War
hop. Hits-On Schulz, in innings none out
in the fourth; of Warhop, 3 in innings. Time
Of game hours. Umpires-Dineen and Egan.
SENATORS 2, BROWNS
WASHINGTON. July 21.--Vashngton made
II three out Of four for the series by winning
from st. Louis. 1t was Engles secoad victory
in the series. and in the two games st. Louis
made but Ave hits and scored bur lev
erenz. although battcd freely. frightened up with
men bases and kept fhe score down. Errors
behind him helped Washington win the game.
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

SAN JOSE. July 29.-Pope pitched a grand
game for TIE home team this afternoon and
the result l TO victory fer San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 4. sam Francisco 3.
Portland :. Los Angeles 2.
Sacramento .. Venice z.
GAMES TO-DAY
Oakland mt San Francisco.
Portland mt Los Angeles.
Venice at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
FIRST GAME

Total .2S 4 y 10
Fasteriy bstted for Ratb in sixth.
Bodie batted for Scott in eighth.
RAIDER for Bodie IN eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Chicago ...... O o 0 o o 0 o 90
Boston .......... 0 O. 0 0 x-2
SUMMARY
Error-Thomas Two base ht-Hooper. Three
base hit-Engle. Hits-Of Scott in in
nings Sacrifice hit-Scott. Stolen bases
Gardner. Janvru Left on bases-Chicago ..
Boston 3. First baseson called balls-Of Scott,
3; off Foster. l. Struck out--By Scott. 6; by
Foster q by Renz l. Wild pitch--Foster.
Time OF game hour and - minutes. Um-
pires-O' Loughlin and Sheridan
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

IotaI. .3I q II TT IotaI. .-s q II
None out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma .......... O O 90
Portland .......... 0 o 0 Ii
SUMMARY
rors-Henslng. Million Struck out-By Nc
Ginnity .. by Stanley 3. First base called
balIs-On McGinnitv . of Stanley I. Two base
hit-MilIioa. Double nlars--Conroy 10 Coltrin to
Guigni 10 Heilmann: Guigni to Heilmann to Con-
roy. Sacrifice hits-McGinnity. Conroy. Stolen
bases-Crsp. Million. Hit by pitched ball
Melchor Passed ball-Conroy. Time Of game
l hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Ostdick.
VANCOUVER g. VICTORIA 2
VANCOUVER. July 29.--It was easy for the
Beavers to hand the Bees another defeat here
this afternoon. conglomeration OF hobbies.
coupled with timely hitting giving the
Brownies nine taIlies. while the hest the Wis
itors could secure of lngersoil's offerings
two. Nine errors charged against Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SECOND GAME

Total. 81 81 10
Gathers batted for Geyer in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
New York 1 O O 1 q o-3
st. Louis .......O 0 0 o 0 o-1
SUMMARY
Errors-Huggins 2. Whitfield Fletcher. Two
base hts-Vhitted. Evans. Home run-Burns-
Hts-Of Sallee 6 In { innings. OF Geyer | in
, innings. Sacrifice hits-Doyle. Fromme.
Stolen bases-Fletcher Murray 2. Double
play-Fletcher to Merkle. First base on called
balls--Of Sallee /. Fromme 4. Struck out
BIZ Saiee /. by Geyer L. by Fromme 3.
Time ot game hours. Umpires-Eason and
Brennan
PHILLIES 7, PIRATES
PITTSBT RG. July 29.-Philadelphia hammered
Hendrix at the right time this afternoon and
won. making it three out of -four In the series.
Triples by Butler and Hendrix were mainly re-
sponsible for Pittsburg's four runs, and, with
the score tie In the sixth, Doom sent in Alex
ander 10 supplant Mayer. on Alexander the
Pirates got only two hits while the visitors kept
after Hendrix and added three more runs 40 their
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
OAKS KEEP THE SEALS IN THE DAMP CELLAR
"MISTAk[S WILL HAPPEN
.AA 90 90
BY WILLIE GREEN

fan lay dreaming in his bunk
He dreamed the Seals were very punk
Mistakes will happen.
For when his waking senses came,
He learned the Seals had won game
Mistakes will happen.
A white hope felt his muscles s"eh'
He tackled Lausford, and Oh weh'
Mistakes will happen.
He thinks if Sam had been snow white
He'd had chance 10 win the nsnt'
Mistakes will happen.
A small boy ran away from school.
And thought he would his mother FOOL
Mistakes will happen.
She took young hopeful on her knee.
And padded him quite merrily.
Mistakes will happen.
wise Judge. sitting in great state
Released the girl when twas too late.
Mistakes will happen.
Small comfort was ii to the maid.
What this wise jurist TO her said:
Mistakes will happen
Perhaps Chief White may fire the mar
Who into Jail this young girl ran.
Mistakes viii happen.
There Is no way he can atone
Save TO admit his heads all bone.
Mistakes will happen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SPOKANE. July 2a.-Sesttle's errorless play
ing today's game from Spokane. Fuller
ton was in good form. while the locals were
hit hard. Fullerton's triple and double re-
| suited IN four runs. Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SAN FRANCISCO
OAKLAND

Hetling batted for Mite in ninth
Sehirm batted for Lohman in ninth
One out when winning run was scored
RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
HEAT AGGRAVATES
WATER SHORTAGE
Streams and Wells Go Dry
in Kansas-Clay Center's
Temperature 107

KANSAS CITY. July ga water
famine which is threatened in some
parts of central Kansas was aggra-
waited today by another severe heat
wave which spread over the state.
At Clay Center the maximum tenn
perature was 107 degrees, at Manhat-
tan los was recorded and in many
places thermometers registered 100 de-
grees or higher.
Hot winds prevailed in many Sec
tions
Streams and wells have gone dry
and people in central Kansas are haul
ing water long distances for their stock
and for household use.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Ninety-nine in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 29-The hottest
weather of this summer visited Chi
cago today. On top of the federal build
ing in the coolest spot in the down
town district the temperature was 80
degrees. but In other sections it was
three or four degrees hotter
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
PORTLAND / TACOMA 0

PORTLAND, July 29.-Portland again de-
feated Tacoma today. Mahoney was the star
when he couted a hard into left field. scor-
ing Holman. who had placed clean hit TO
left McGinnity for Tacoma and Stanley Tor
Portland furnished pitchers battle roval.
McGinnitv was at his best and scattered his hits
so well that Portland unable to amass more
than in any inning until the last when good
drives by Heilman, Mclchor and Nlahoney won
the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Workmen Forced to Quit

DUBUQUE, Iowa. July 29.-This was
the hottest day of the year here, the
government thermometer registering 80
degrees at 5 o'clock. In many factories
workmen were forced to quit work.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Galesburg's Hottest Day

GALESBURG, ILL.,, July 29.-This was
the hottest day on record in this city,
the thermometer reaching 104 degrees
In the shade. Several are seriously i'll
as a result of the heat. The ther-
mometer registered 122 degrees in the
sun this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Des Moines Reports IO1

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 29.-Hot
weather records for several years were
broken here when the government
weather bureau thermometer registered
101 degrees above zero at 1870 o'clock
this afternoon.
Burlington reported a temperature OF
1i0 degrees officially this afternoon,
while Davenport's weather bureau reg
istered 101.
Other points in the state reported
similar high temperatures
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
TWO FOR THE MAPS

NEW YORK. July 29.-Cleveland won the
series from New York. three games to one. the
visitors taking both sections OF double header
fourth inning Of the second game. but Umpire
Dineen compelled the players TO go through the
entire nine innings. Though outhit. the Nls-
itors wol tle first game easily when they scored
four runs in the sixth. Mcdonnell relieved
heating in this inning with one run in and the
bases full and sent two Cleveland over
on wild pitches. Kahler pitched steady game
and kept the New York hits well scattered.
Cleveland won the second game In one big
inning. the fourth. when they scored all their
runs. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
New Record for Peoria

PEORIA, H.. .Iuly 29.--The mercury
climbed to 10l at the local station of
the government bureau today, which
is the hottest in the history of the Pc
oria station.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SUMMARY

Errors-Toner (2). Lamb (3l. Shea (2l,
Rawlings. Meek. Scharney Stolen bases
Bennett Kippert. Madden. Sacrifice hit-Ben-
nett Scharney Struck ont-By Ingersoll Z. by
Toner 2. First base called balls--Of Ingersoll
4. of Toner G. Double pays-RawIings to Meek:
Lamb to Rawlings to Meek. Passed balls-Shea
(2}. Balk-Ingersol Left on bases-Vancouver
I. Victoria s. Two base ht-Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SECOND CANE

Total. sc 3 s "a Is
Rath for Chappee in third
Kuhn batted for O'Brien in seventh.
Callahan batted for Lathrop in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Chicago .O 0 o O o 2 0-3
Boston ...........O 0 0 0 20
SUMMARY
Errors-Colins. Lord, Chase Weaver t3).
Janvrin. Wagner, Leonard. Two base hits
Leonard. Berger. Hits-On O. Brien in 6 in
nngs of Iathrop in I. OF Benz | in |. Sac
riice ny-Speaker. Stolen bases-Carrigan,
Engle Double play--Weavcr and Berger Left
on hases-Chicago o. Boston 8. First base on
called bals-0f O'Brien Z. off Leonard ). on
Lathrop 2 of Benz J.. First base on errors
Chicago ., Boston 3. Struck out-Ry Leonard 6,
by O'Brien l. by Benz l. Time OF game hours
and 20 minutes. Umpres-O' Loughlin and Sner-
dan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

Total. o3 o 70 IS
Cadman out. hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle ............O o o OF
Spokane ..........0 0 90
SUMMARY
-Fitzsimmons Hannah Two base hits
-Cadman Fullerton. Three base hts-Fuller-
ton. Double plays-Fulerton to James to Ray
mond Hannah to AfcCari to Wufli to Fltz-
simmons: Wufffi. unasssted. Hit by pitched
ball-Wufli. Stolen bases-Wagner, Cadman,
Jackson. Bases on haiis-Kraft J. Smith !.
Struck out-Kraft . Smith 5. Fullerton 3 Hits
or Kraft in % innings. Charge defeat to
Kraft. Left on bases-Seaftle S, spokane ..
Time OF game hour and IS minutes Umpire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Builder Who Has E
Made Good With
Six-Cylinder Car
BY w. J. MILLER.

The Gordon Motor company, In
corporated. will have on exhibition
at the local show. a full line of Hud-
son motor cars.
The "54" Hudson is Mr.. Coffin's re-
ply to the most frequently asked guess
ton heard since the beginning Of six
cylinder talk.
Experts who have driven the "54"
through mountains, over long. tour
in both winter and summer, and who
have observed it's ideal smoothrssss
and hexibility, claim 1t to have no
superior In any automobile. regard
less Of make or cost
The surprise to all motordom is
that Mr.. Coffin developed the "54"
Hudson along entirely different lines
from thoseshe had followed In design
ing his four-cylinder cars.
He Is too shrewd designer to at
tempt such departure unaided. Be-
fore starting his six he built up his
board of forty eight expert engineers.
two years--untfl every man agreed
that this was the best he knew.
Gathered from everywhere, pos
sessing the training and experience
acquired in ninety-seven factories,
some of them In Europe. these men
have helped to build more than 200,-
900 automobiles
Mr.. CONN wanted his six- cylinder
to be wonderful car. He knows. as
well as anyone knows, the limit of
any one mans ability. He knows
there In much in six-cylinder cars that
four cylinder experience has not
taught. So he went after the men
who had done the most as six-cylinder
designers.
No man need be told that Howard
r. Coftln leads all In building four
cylinder cars, No other designer has
built as many successful automobiles.
But the mastery of cars of the four
cylinder type is no indication that the
man Is master of the six
Many designer has learned that
to his sorrow. Stx-cylinder cars
have wrecked splendid regulations
built up by years of four-cylinder
accomplishment.
Very few designers have been able
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Electric Sc electrically 5y3:

Eisetrss sscsankins Automatic Win 90
nnass. Passsss enoush to pun car with load Free o"
E1sctxie Lghts. Brilliant head lights Side lights Tai lamp
Illuminated dash Extension lamp for night work about car
All operated By handy switch on dash.
equipment Gives magnetic spark Known Deico Patrnted
System. the most effectively efficient yet produced
Powsr Six cyindersin blocks of threc Lang stroke New
sreat economy 57s Horsepower n horsepower
1850 REVOLUTIONS per minute
Ssedonses- and Cieek. Illuminated face Magnetic
structcu. Jeweled bearings. Eight-day keyess clock
Not an attachment A part OF the body
Upelsasins. 10 nehes deep Highest development Of anso
ssas ssa 1ssasa szss sSs aa
6..esns.hss Rs:s. I.asss s.re L!xa Ely rvras-sd
S.ry g F.k tsss.sy ssr syps . hxts ,.s sm.
BsAss Ncte illustration pesc lew vide and ccnfosssSle
You H. High backs Graceiui Ines All
fnised according 10 best coach pscteeA 81 eo&f
Nrka tsimainss throughose-
Gasoline Tank. Gasone 10 carried In tank st Of
re e ss a h
sasoine gauge continually indicates gasoline IeveL
BearnGs. All rcA bearings thoroughly tested Latest typ
Rear AxIs Pressed steel Fun adjustable. fun floating Laree
beasnts Heat nickel shafts Easily dsassemhied
item which Indicates the simplicity and o. te
S.ssssy. The HUDSON standard Of simplicity Is main-
taned Every detail 10 accessible There no unnecessary
aened that s. quickly and easily Think
what advance this l. the previous HCDSCNhe
Msasls and Prioss. Touring Torpedo Two
Passeussr Ro.dstsse24oo Detroit
Coupe spanssr s2s50 bodice furnished With
:: scns sT Coup pss aunssa On w e
AN. HIGH quasy Il nh and equipment ths s.
q els76f o. be4rois uruhed In models Of 5pssssssr
Tosins Car Tsrpeds and apassenser Roadster. dss ao IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

to get in excess OF 80 per cent In
creased power from their six-cylinsfer1
n1ortors of the same bore and stroke
as used in their four Although
they have added SO per cent to the
piston displacement. have practically
doubled the gasoline and oil con-
sumption. have increased the weight
and have made the car more costly to
operate. many skies have failed ut
terIy to develop that flexible smooth
of an automobile, IL expresses his
Thus is shown the shortcomings Of
the one man idea of designing When
one man dominates in the designing
of. an automobile. IL expressed his
ability and his limitations Every
man is overdeveloped is one way or
another. Every man is good at one
thing and not so good at other
things No man is perfectly balanced
man., can be more rounded toward
perfection than can be the ability and
experience of the man who designed
1t.
This Not a One-Man. Nor One-Idea
80 Car.
But with forty-eight men, all con-
apt to be overlooked. No one man
dominates Each Individual is a
specialist In Some branch OF the work
at which no one of his associates
is quite his equal.
The value of guarantee. no mat
ter who makes II or what II says,
depends entirely upon the liberality
of the makers.
You would not do business with a
man whom you distrusted. no matter
how binding the contract. A dispute
would be inevitable. There are men
with whom you do business on a
verbal agreement more readily than
you would with others where you are
protected by the tightest contract
that could be drawn.
1t is all matter OF the integrity
of the makers.
That applies to the guarantee given
with the Hudson cars. The guaran-
tee you get when you buy the car is
practically the same as that made by
any other automobile manufacturer
belonging to the N. A. A. NJ.
The actual guarantee that you re-
ceive Is the reputation of the COM
pany. II you do not understand that,
then the Conditions that surround the
Hudson Motor Car company are a
guarantee in themselves as to your
protection.
Millions of dollars are invested In
this concern and ITS future is more
important than its past The men at
its head are good business men and
they appreciate how important is a
good reputation.
The amount of money involved in
the sale of each car is great. The
disappointment of any buyer result
ing from bad treatment would be a
boomerang that would affect future
sales. The management OF the Hud-
son Motor Car company Is sflrewd
enough not to teopardize its future
by failure to literally interpret the
letter of its guarantee We could no
more permit misunderstanding 10
arise where Justice is. on the owners
side than would n business man, zeal
Gus of his credit, repudiate an OBJ
legation.