davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
BASEBALL RECORD ISSUED
Official Figures Reveal Many
Interesting Facts.

"Spalding's Official Baseball Record for
1913" edited by John B. Foster. was
issued yesterday. The figures for the
season OF 1912 are interesting as com
pared with those OF preceding years
owing 10 the disposition on the part or
some OF the players 10 crowd closely
some OF the records of old.
Part / comprises the records OF 1917
and I'm this section are the major league
statistics for 1912. miscellaneous base,
ball records and official averages for u :
OF the American Association, American
League and about forty other leagues
throughout the United States.
There is also chapter on the PniIa-
delphia city series, another on nov
pitchers shatter records, the Spaldlns
baseball hall of fame, the world $ series
and the year I'm baseball
In Part II, among The many other IN
teresting chapters are found, under the
head of the National League, All-AmeT-
lea team records from 1871 TO 1917. cruz
presidents from 1876 70 1917, neidlns
records from 1871 TO 1912, national All
America team. holders OF the three
highest percentages In fielding from
1871 TO 1912. holders of the three hlgh-
oct percentages i'm batting in respective
1clding position from 1871 TO 1912, hon
orarv members. officers, pitchers per-
centage. leading batsmen. etc, for the
same period. the roll of honor. and the
worlds series players from 1884 10 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
ATHLETIC STARS TO RUN
Big Race Promised Over Three
Miles at Xavier Games.

With the cream OF the Eastern athletes
In competition, track and field history
should be made at the big games OF the
Xavier Athletic Association In the 22d
Regiment Armory tonight Some OF the
out-of-town stars who VIII be seen are
Tom Halpin OF the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation, the quartermile champion Of
the United States: II. c. Elphinstone, OF
the Baltimore Cross Country Club. the
Southern cross-country champion and
two-mile record holder. Johnny Gala
CHER, OF Georgetown University and J.. f.
Wenz. the remarkable Roselle High
School youngster who wont the Eastern
scholastic cross country championship at
Philadelphia last fall.
Elphinstone. Gallagher and Wenz will
measure strides with Harry Smith, the
ttn-mile national champion. Billy Kra-
mer, the national 'cross-country cham
pion; Lewis Scott. the four-mile record
holder. Tom Collins. the former five-mile
Indoor champion: George Holden. the for
mer scholastic 'cross-country champion,
and thirty-two other long distance cracks
Halpin Will run against Mel Sheppard.
Abe Pepis. Gus Schnabel, Dan Kuhn,
Harry Gilman and a feet field Of flyers
In the 300-yard race Sheppard also Is
eHteIeu III tHt thIee-qudl 'ei -ii1ie hduui-
cap. Among the other competitors in that
race will be Eddie Prick. Joe Bromilow.
Myles McIIush. Mstty Gels. Dick Egan,
Ed Garvey and Billy Anderson.
Charley Clarke. the speed marvel. will
start against Frank Stevenson, the junior
national indoor champion: Walter Con-
way. Jimmy Ravanel. Charlie Hoyt. Abe
Pcpis and a strong field of sprinters in
the 70-yard handicap. Champions are en-
tered in almost every event, and the
games will furnish some exciting and in
teresting sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Racing Car Balks and
Sp0iLs Mrs. CuneO'S Fun

disgrace. Plans had been laid for smash
ing a record by woman driver. stop
watches had been carefully adjusted anu
the movie" men were on hand VIII"
their machines.
Deep was the disgust OF the pho'os
raphers. the reporters, who saw coluiiins
Of space" go glimmering; freoerioA
Robinson. the vice-president or the - J.,
Case Company; Sloane, Disoro" anu
even DR.. Leo Spiegler.
Mrs. Ounce asked the Tribune rep'i
II he would like to take little rae
The Tribune man would. So he sat uo"n
and pumped in gas" dutifuliy.
Mrs. Cuneo shifted some levers ana 'ne
car roared approval. The Tribune man
sat tight and watched the black roau
rolling toward him just like seii-play
ing pianos roller winding up. lie ii'eu
his nand 10 his hat and stopped pump
ing.
And the ride was over-just ike tna''
How fast did we go?' he asked "he"
he managed to get his breath
"Oh. only about eighty miles an houi'
said Mrs. Cuneo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
e.nn Raa4N BOXING Hukev Auomobhng Athletic Games Other
FOR HITCHCOCK OR ST0RER
Harvard Football Team Boosts
Both for Next Captain.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 1o.-Early next
week the Harvard football players who
participated in the Yale game last year
will meet to elect the captain for next sea-
son. Percy Wendell. last seasons leader,
has been instructed to hurry the election.
There are twenty men eligible to vote,
and at present there is close race be-
tween Rex Hitchcock and Bob Storer,
the varsity tackles. Both have played on
the varsity rush line for two seasons
It Is realized that the players are evenly
divided on the question, and for this
reason It has been suggested that some
compromise candidate may be considered
Frank O'Brien, the end rush, and TUDOR
Gardiner, who played tackle until he was
hurt in the Princeton game two years
ago have been spoken OF as possible
candidates, but most OF the men VINO
will do the voting say that either hltch-
cock or Storer will surely be the man.
Hitchcock coached last falls freshman
team at Cambridge. His eleven was ten
dered a complimentary dinner by H. r.
Perkins so, tonight. and among the
guests were Percy ID. HauShton ana
Captain Percy Wendell, OF the varsity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
FOR UNIFORM CONTRACTS
National Baseball Commission
Advocates a Change.

Cincinnati. Jan. lo.-In reversing de
cislon OF the national board Of minor
leagues here to-day the National Base
ball Commission gave notice that at its
annual meeting I'm Chicago next Thurs
day Il would advocate the adoption or a
uniform contract for both major and
minor leagues.
The case to-day was an appear by Man,
ming from u decision OF the national
board The latter had refused his claim
for salary against the York. Penn, club
OF the Tri-Sta League from June to
the end OF the Tri-State season. Manning
was injured in "A championship game ana
after coming from the hospital was sus-
pended by the York club for disability. \
stipulation In his contract held that the
club was only bound TO pay him for one
month following mis- release from the hos
ptal The commission declared that I'm
case the club did not release tho player
outright at the expiration Of a month II
would be forced to pay him the salary, as
IL was against the letter and spirit OF
the national agreement TO suspend a
player for disability when that disability
was sustained on the ball field Manning
was declared 4 free agent unless the York
club pays the player the demands asked
for within ten days.
The commission then stated that uni
form contracts alone would eliminate this
evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
COLUMBIA GETS TR0UNClNG
Princeton Basketball Team
Rolls Up a Big Score.

Columbia met decisive defeat at me
hands of the Princeton basketoa'
team in a hard played game IN the
gymnasium on MorninGside Heights iast
night. The Tigers saved their energy
until the second half. when they tore into
the Blue and White Ave and rolled up a
final score OF IS to a. Columbia had
slight lead al the end OF the first half ana
seemed to have the game well In mana.
The Tigers PLAYED a game that reseH-
bled football more than basketball ana
roughed Il up from the whistle. IN 'he
middle Of the second half. Benson, Co.
lumbia's star forward. went crashing 10
the floor directly IN front OF President
Nicholas Murray Butler. who was spec
tator and sat in one OF the front row OF
seats Benson was tripped up In scil'n-
mage and he hi. the floor so hard that ne
was unconscious for a minute or more
He recovered quickly. however ana re-
sumed play while Dr.. Butler joined IN the
applause. Strange to say the princeton
plaver who committee the foul went I'M
punished.
The defeat was the first that Columbia
has sustained on its home floor since Jus.
The defeat practically puts the Blue ana
White out OF the running FOR the inter
collegiate cha npionship. for 1t mas al
ready been beaten by Cornell
The Tigers had things all their own way
in the second half and peppered the
Columbia goal with shot after shot. the
Blue and White. however should have
done better. because in the first half the
Tigers were demoralized and Columbia
kept the play exclusively in Princetons
end of the floor.
'rbo lipo-un FoIIoUc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
PRINCETON SWIMMERS WIN
Easily Defeat the City College
Team in Dual Meet.
10y Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune ]

Princeton. y. J.. Jan. l0-The College
Of the City of New York fell an easy
prey to the Tigers IN swimming. here
tonight. Princeton scored IS points to
their opponents. Il.
In the relay race. the first event the
Tigers showed up strongly. for Eben
Cross, Princetons best swimmer, was
hardly forced TO show his speed Cross
easily captured the go and 100 yard
sHims. leaving McGrath far behind.
In the Seward swim the spectators HAD
thrill when McGrath pulled UP on
Green in the last few feet and won the
race in the good time Of q 2-5 seconds.
Relay race-won by Princeton CHessenbruck.
Barnes. Green Cross: College city OF New
York second (Schauer. Israel. O'Connen Huss-
baum. Time. 2:jl.
Fancy diving Won by Brazelton. Princeton.
55i Burman. College City OF New York. soc
ond 49, Meyers. Princeton third SOL.
5o-yard svim-won by McGrath, College city
Of New YORK; Green. Princeton. . second
Barnes, Princeton third. Time, o;2
Reimcr. College city Of New York. second
Jewett. Princeton third Time, go
Princeton. 81 feet; Painter princeton. second.
third. 55.s feet.
loo YARD size swift on bN ross, lrihc'
ton: McGrsth. College city Of Ncu York. sec
ond: Reimer. College city Of New York, third.
Time 0:6l ] ..
Tho Tigers suamped the New York team
in water polo by score OF 81 10 o. Hes
senbruch and Wight were towers OF
strength to the Princeton sextet. and as
tho visitors were unable TO cope with the
attack. the game was stopped In the mid
die OF the second half. after all records
for high score in the game had been
shattered
The lino-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
HUNTER TO MEET SLATER

Pinehurst " G., Jan. l0.-Robert Hunt
or. Wee Burn. and Harold Slater Fox
Hills, will meet here tomorrow in the
final round OF the tenth annual midwintor
golf tournament
Both OF to-day's matches In the first SET
were decided ON the home green. Hunter
defeated c. l.. Becker, Woodland. and
Slater disposed of l. s. Robson, Oakhill
In the consolation round F.. X. Robson.
Oakhill. will meet Edwin F. Freeman.
Dyker Meadow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
TIGERS KEEP FITZPATRICK
Clarke Also Signs Five-Year
Contract to Coach the Nine.

Princeton. n. j., Jan. 1O.-Announcenehl
was made here to-day by the Doard VI
control OF the University Athletic Asso-
citation that Keenc Fitzpatrick. the var
sltv trainer. and William J. Clarke the
baseball coach. are 10 remain at frii'e
ton Clarke. whose three-year coh'''''
expires at the close OF the coming season'
signed up for Ave years. but the lehst
Of Fitzpatrick's term was not made pun
lie.
Clarke was formerly member OF 'ne
New York National League team, whhe
Fitzpatrick came here from the uniVer-
sitv OF Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SCHOOLBOYS SEEK H0N0RS
To Decide All-Around Cham
pionship at Indoor Games.

The all-around interscholastic cham
pionship will be decided at the second an
nual indoor games Of the Erasmus Hall
High School Athletic Association, in the
Fourteenth Regiment Armory 18th street
and Eighth avenue. Brooklyn, tonight
IL will be made up Of five events and
the points will be awarded according TO
the Amateur Athletic Union method Of
scoring.
Ten athletes from eight high and pre-
paratory schools have entered. while
the card will be filled out with 10-yard
dash, half mile run, running high jump.
shot nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Refuses to Move, So Speed
Record Still Stands.
TRIES OUT SMALL MACHINE
Woman Driver Takes Tribune
Man for Spin at Only Eighty
Miles an Hour.

Mrs. Joan NJ. Cuneo did not drive the
big red and gray Jay-Eye-See racer a
hundred miles an hour yesterday, be-
cause. with the perversity or gasoiehe
energies when they are expected to be on
their good behavior. il broke what Louis
Disbrow called a valve cage stud. But
she did drive the little Case Pirate
half mile along the motor parkway In
is 2-5 seconds. at the rate OF about nine
ty-one miles an hour. just to show what
she could do.
Then 4. J. sloane told Heinir 10 tow
the balky racer back TO New YORK In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
COLUMBIA TO PLAY HOCKEY
To Meet Saeghill Seven at
Yonkers Rink To-day.

The Columbia hockey team Will meet
the Saeghill Country Club seven at the
Saeghill rink. I'm Yonkers, this afternoon.
The Blue and White has played only
once since Bates was disqualified. The
new lineup. however, Will probably be
much stronger II Bartof, the freshman
centre. IS able 10 get in the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
CENTRAL HIGH BEATS BATTIN.

A startling brand OF basketball playing
WAS shown by Louis Lefkowitz, a for
ward on the Central High School team OF
Newark, yesterday afternoon in game
with the Battin High School Ave Of Eliza
beth. Central won by score OF 43 to H.
Lefkowitz made all hut ten OF the points
OF his teams total. lie Gagged seven goals
from the field and tailed 10 points on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
DoNoHUE MAKES GOOD START

Harry Donohue. Of Pekin, H., who
boxed cignt rounds with Packey McFar-
land. made a good start in this city, out
pointing Johnny Martin In a ten round
bout at he New Polo A. {. last night.
Donohue showed in no uncertain man.
ner that he is to be reckoned with in
the ranks OF the lightweights. He is fast,
clever and strong. with a hard punch
i'm both hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
PRINCETON TO PLAY CORNELL

The Princeton hockey team will play
Cornell tonight at the st. Nicholas Rink.
This will he a game I'm the intercollegiate
championship series. Princeton. Dart
mouth and Cornell alone comprising the
league Princeton has already defeated
Dartmouth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
ROCHESTER FIVE WINS.
fRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 70 me lrlbun'.l
Schenectady, y. Y, Jan. l0-The Union
College basketball team played tho Roch-
ester University team at schenectady TO-
night. The game was furiously played
but Rochester won by score OF % to %
Union showed much better team work
than their opponents. Rochester has
beaten Cornell this season.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

Goals-For Crescent 4. g.: Hallock ID Du
rrcs~c ~ Reinmund a.. Shirrcn 90. Tor
Irish-American \. G.: Harmon %. Penaliies
scarborough. for tripping. J minute Shlr-
ref for ioafiins. ! inmate; aaron iot Cross
c+ectinr. . minutes: Smith. for tripping. 2
minutes: Kennedy. for hooking. ] minute: Du
Fresno. for slashinG, ! minute; kennedy Tor
sIashing . minutes: Kinsells. for slashing, =
minutes Geferee-TI STANLEY. ST Nicholas
A. 9 Assistant referee Marshall PcabolT.
II Nichalos A. g. Coal umpires Robert
strange New York A. G.: Il. W. Fannell.
wanderers Timekeepers George Stebbils.
crescent 4. g.. and W. j. Croker. wanderers.
Penalty tnicrs--D Condor ana :. Martin.
Tlme OF halves Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

Goals from field. Beaver 90. D. Beavei
ar Dewey ~. Houghton. Foulds 90. Neawy
as, Goals from foul. Beaver. Neawy a.
p.feroe - rilden. Timekecpers - Patton and
Dennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

Substitu,es-F Trcnkman for De Wit; Rey-
holds for Benson. Iahey for Roberts Needer
for Burghard. Goals from held-Lee GU. GIN
90. Roberts Jacques j3i salmon ~. Mclsna-
han. T. Trenkman. De Witt. Goals from lCui
F.enson ,9o salmon an Lee. Referee T..
Fauver Oberiin. Umpre-R. +. Lamberton'
PENNSYLVANIA Time OF halyes-Tweniy MIN
CtcS each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
.PALzER BACK IN TOWN
Still Carries Mark of Battle
with MCCarty.
RIVERS FAVORITE IN BOUT
Phil Cross, Leach's Brother,
Refuses to Fight
Bulldog.
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY 'PALZER b

Al Palzer the heavyweight boxer. Is
back I'm New York ready and anxious FOR
bouts He still carries a few marks or
his battle with Luther McCarty. His
eyes arc slightly discolored and there are
several bruises visible on his face. but
he saws he has recovered from all effects
OF the bout and IL anxious 10 fight his
way back to a position where he can
force McCarty into meeting him In re-
turn match. Soldier Kearns, Jesse Will
lard or any white heavyweight in the
world will be acceptable TO Palzer. He
feels his defeat deeply. but his confidence
In himself is none the less strong.
Palzer is frank TO confess that for the
day. at least. McCarty was the better
man. lie says. however. that he was not
I'm tho best possible condition for such
gruelling contest and that IL rematched
with his conqueror believes that he would
reverse the decision.
"McCarty whipped me In fair fight
said Palzcr. but I'm still convinced that
IN another battle. given plenty OF time
to train properly, ! would win. l be-
liove that the referee was little DIT
hastv I'm stopping the contest when he
did. for while vas slightly dazed at the
time from a right hand cross TO the Jaw
| was not so bad that ! could not nave
veathered the fun distance. Well, there
are better times coming. and l. u nght
my way back 10 the top or the heap.
would like 10 fight Jesse Willard, for m
sure that | can whip him..
IL Leach Cross manages TO deteat Joe
Rivers when the boys meet at the Empire
Athletic club on Tuesday night ne VIII
have removed the one great obstacle IN
his path to the championship OF the world
i'm the lightweight division. The Los
Angeles lad IL without question the best
looking boxer who has visited this city
since the days of tho old Horton law, ana
already has been made the popular IA
vorite over the East Side dentist.
The bouts Of the night are as follo"s
Patsy Callahan VS.. Young" Driscoll. at the
Irving \. G. Young" O'Leary vs.. Johnny
Dalv. at Browns Gymnasium; KID
Murphy VS. George Cheney, at the Fair-
mont A. G.. Of The Bronx; Paddy SullI-
van VS.. Andy Cortez. at the Sharkey ~
g Rill shuttle vs.. Ed Russell, at the Ma
tionsl 4. C.; KID" Carter VS.. Fred
Schroeder. at the greensboro a. C., and
Johnny Dundee VS. Willie Jones, at the
Eoyale \. G. OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

with new records for attendance ana
business done, the ninth annual Salon OF
imported automobiles will close tonight
after a ten-day run in the grand ball
room of the Aston So successful has this
exhibition been that plans are already
being formulated for holding 1t again next
year on a larger scale.
one plan which is being favorably con-
sIdered by the importers as result of the
revival OF general interest in the foreign
car as Indicated by the attendance at this
wears Salon, is to give next years exhi-
bition ia several other cities as well as in
New York. This plan will have a partial
try out at the Philadelphia Automobile
Show. opening on January IL. Eight OF
the importers have arranged 10 take their
present exhibits TO this show, where they
will be staged in a section By themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD IIMOUSINES, new cars. for
monthly service; special to theatre o. opera,
with privilege of stopping ono hour for sup
per; $40; largest renters of Packard cars In
Kew York. PHONE. PLAZA 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
6Odlk ne "a
p>fnre.

GoaIs-Hessenbruch, II. Wight, ): BARTLETT.
]. Referee--Csdy. Of Philadelphia. Goal
iudges-Cohn and O'Neill for College OF CITY
Of New York; Plat and McLanahan. for
Princeton Time Of halves-Eight and four
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
ISSUES A GALL FOR MEETING

Chicago. Jan. lo.-Thomas Cbivington.
president OF the American Association.
has issued a call for the annual meeting
OF his organization in this city on Janu-
airy is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Great Rush PreCedeS Opening of
National Show Tonight.
MANY EXHIBITS IN PLACE
Importers Salon, Which Ends
This Evening, Will Be Re-
peated Year Hence.

All was hurry and excitement in the
neighborhood OF Grand Central Palace
and Madison Square Garden yesterday IN
preparation for the National Automobile
Show. which will open IN the two big
show buildings at o'clock tonight At
noon the exhibitors began taking their
goods into the two buildings with all pos
sible dispatch i'm order that they may he
properly installed IN their booths In time
for the opening.
Practically all the decorations were in
place last night and when the thousands
Of people enter the buildings when the
doors are opened they will be astonished
at the transformation. The Garden has
been decorated in striking fashion, less
ornate and more i'm harmony with the
character OF the event. while Grand Cen
trail Palace has been treated 10 deco
rativc dressing which will astonish those
who know IL.
4 number OF extra pillars. thirty feet
in height. give striking effect To the
Corinthian architectural idea which has
been carried out In the Palace. Lattice
construction is noticeable everywhere
throughout the building. Along the walls
of the interior are several thousand
square feet OF scenic paintings depicting
picturesque views taken in various parts
OF the country.
The arched Orders spanning tho roof OF
the Garden have been covered with many
thousand feet Of blue cloth. Three. large
crystal chandeliers and thirty smaller
ones hang from the dome. while along the
81. 10 ..gf
and vines are strung in profusion. Two
monster freight elevators have been in
stalled I'm the Garden TO hoist the cars
10 tho galleries and at present these are
being worked overtime. When the sho"
f. I'm progress they will be concealed, ana
tho shaft openings foorcd over and COW
cred with exhibits.
At tho Palace the main and mezzanine
floors are used by tho makers OF gaso-
lene cars. there being forty-siN exhibitors.
Tires. accessories, motorcycles and parts
are to be shown on the mezzailhe anu
balcony floors Of the Palace.
At the Garden the main floor ana cle-
waited platform are devoted to gasolene
passenger carrying cars. Part or the eIe-
vatcd platform, the basement, concert
hall. balcony and tier boxes are USED ny
tho exhibitors OF accessories. tires and
psrts. The total number OF concerns en-
hibiting in the two buildings for the frst
week is is7 including the elgnty-clght
concerns that are showing cars.
The show I'm both buildings will he open
mill If o'clock tonight. and ono ticket
viii admit to both buildings. Beginning
! h.
each day from 10 O'Clock In the norn'ns
until II o'clock In the evening uh'i next
Saturday night. Following the regular
custom the show committee has set aside
Tuesday and Thursday Of next week as
"societv DAYS" ON each OF these days
the regular admission price to the exhi-
btIon will nc doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Rome : EXCELSIOR Naples

HOTelS.
Mtx-csrlfsn hsfsfs and RssfsrrsHf Group.
lmsricss Luxury csmfsrf. tssf tseafiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
AUTOMOB iLES.
STODDARD MOTOR co.

We have some rebuilt used cars on hand
which must he moved. Exceptional bargains
both as TO condition and appearance II you
are In the market II viii pay to investigate.
as we are open for offers.
USED CAR DEPT, W. end st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

The lineup follows: