davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

ttces. Some of the other new men who
give special promise are Colbern, from
Missouri; Mason and Ewell, from the
Hampton II. S.; lizard, from Roanoke:
Oaks. from Oklahoma City: Lafrerty.
from the University of California. and
Munce. from Richmond
Not only is the number OF men I'm
the squad the largest in many wears.
but the coaching force is the very best
obtainable. Henry G. Poaguc who
played on the team in the back ncid
from l9o6-lO. and who for the past two
years has been assistant coach is now
annette director and head coach I'm
Ger him is 4 corps Of very able coaches.
colonel j. c. Wise. Class 1902 who. as
Il cadet. played end at the institute.
ana later guard at Virginia. will give
special attention to the guards. tackles
ana ends Lieutenant Russell James.
=. >. a, Class 1905, will coach the back
neld. MI. James was captain and full
Dack on the institute the year he grad
uated. and later coached Hampden- Sid :
ney tho year they beat Washington and
Lee. In 1906 he was assistant coach
TO Roper. Rev. Oscar Randolph, quar-
ter on Virginia. 1903-06. will coach the
back field and the quarters. Captain X.
,. Purdie Will assist with the guards.
tackles and centres.
III d"uitioh 10 TINS corps OF resident
coaches the Institute considers itself
fortunate that a number OF prominent
Football alumni have offered their ser
vices. Branch Johnson, who PLAYED
guard on the institute as captain of
the team. and later tackle at Virginia.
and one year captain of the All-South-
crn, Will spend two weeks here some
time during the season Major Roller,
captain of the team the year the Vir-
ginia Military Institute was champion
of the South, expects to spend ten days
or more working with the team. Tom
Tongue, OF Newport News. will coach
the ends. John Paul will take care of
the halfbacks. while II. Il. Hancock. an
old centre; Peter Miller and Red Moore,
last years captain. will be here off and
on during the season.
The first game of the season will be
I'layed with Hampden- Sidney on Sep
TENDER 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
NORFOLK TAKES
FIRST OF SERIES
Portsmouth Led Into Camp by
Fighting Tars in Frigid
Weather.

IN, Norfolk, Va. September 11.-Norfoll,
S eoom ne nrst game of the final series
rom portsmouth to-day by the score
OF ih TO- to /; 1t was a good game, despite
o oMe 49, that the weather was cold and
~, BaTr I pitched a Freat game for
~ .me lars, lars. he used his head with mon
on BASES and cut off several chances
portsmomth had to score by his ciever
Wot tk me support he received was
OF the sensational kind '
S.ei burner and Moren were the
Stars. Inc former scooped up hot ones
mat Shol across second base like q
f,n from warship. He got two with
ms, ms pare hand and threw one Of the
Moren played all over the field. He
NEEDED hit in right field so fast he
ond base seo
on one occasion he made n runner.
to first base Hiiue
The Tars hit timely ana ran bases
We'll. II they win Tomorrow and Rich
lmonG beats the Shipbuilders they will
crawl out OF the cellar. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
All Y. M. [. ARE GOOD
More Than 100 Candidates Out for Positions on
Team-Head Coach Poague Will Be Assisted
by Alumni Who Have Shone on
Gridron in Previous Years.
:, September 11.-The

Lexington. Va, September 1.-THE
football season at the Virginia Military
Institute opened this afternoon, when
Captain III. G. Poague, athletic director
and head coach, issued n call for men
OF the 800 cadets in barracks. about
Ito answered the call, and for two
hours were put through some light
work as preparation for the heavier
work later in the season All of last
years old guard. with the exception
of Moore. Kingman. Leech. Gutierrez
and Patterson, who were graduated
last year. were on the ground. Lowry
ana richards are out for end, their old
positions. Youell. the captain OF the
team, who made such splendid re-
cord in the Virginia game, will prob
ably go in as tackle. The other old
men trying for tackle are Clarkson.
Somers and Marshall. Beasley is found
again at guard. with Munce and Cam
mer out for the same position. Balm
and Burress are the backs.
With over 100 men out for football,
however, no ones position is assured,
and every one. even the veterans of
several seasons, will have hard work
TO do. This fact was impressed on all
1T this afternoons practice. The scrubs
were put in full force and were doing
Hne WORK, many or them determined to
win coveted positions on the varsity
squad. Among the best Of these men
are Goodman, Conquest, Look Roh-
bough, c. Christian, McCabe, w. Lewis,
Kidd. w. Allison. Murphy. Wagner,
Royal. the Pitts brothers, McAnerney
and Rutherford.
One of the most gratifying features
of the first practice was the large
amount Of new material. or the en-
tire squad of 100 men at least forty
were men who have just entered the
institute this fall. Zea. of Strasburg,
Nn.. and Gustavesson. Of Norfolk. prom
ised well for the line. Schwab and
Gallagher from the Augusta Military
Academy, where they played splendid
ball. the former as centre and the latter
as quarter, were conspicuous on the
field Barrett. a 200-pounder from
Newport News. will probably make
himself known befors many more prac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
.bENED|CT|NE TO
HAVE GOOD TEAM
Montgomery and Lutz Selected
as Coaches for Local Mill
tary College.

The prospects for winning foot
ball team at Bercdictine Military Col
lege are exceptionally good. and with
the assistance OF Earle LutZ, OF Rich
mond College. and Charley Montgom-
cry of John Marshall High Schools
1909 class as coaches, the local cadets
should. with little effort on the part
of the players. develop a good. strong
team.
All OF last years men Will return,
and with about twenty new candidates
out. the two coaches should have
littlo difficulty in selecting eleven
hefty defenders of the Green and
White.
Managed Pollard is busy arranging
schedule. and in addition to the
Prep League games scheduled here
he will arrange about six trips for
his team. Pollard has already CORES
ponded with Chester High School
Hampton High School. Blackstone
Academy and other prep schools in
Virginia. but as yet nothing definite
is settled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
MAKING PLANS NOW
FOR NEXT SEASON
Capital City League Will Proba-
bly, Reduce to Four-Team
Circuit.

Tho Capital City League managers
are beginning to talk 1914 baseball.
and are already discussing plans for
next year If the plans now on foot
carry this league will have only four
clubs next season and will play mid
week games. the plan being to arrange
schedule OF about fifty games for
the season. The clubs that are most
likely TO he members of the learue
next season are the G:ays. Battle Axe.
Ashland and the Collcgians.
All six managers in this league have
turned In their reserved lists for next
season, ana are making preparations
Tor strong teams for 1914
Inc total number of players reserved
ny the SIN clubs is eighty eight. and
the number drafted from lower leagues
thirteen, making a total of lOl MAJ.
ers reserved for next year. This is
divided rs follows: Collcgians-rc
served 1G; drafted, . Grays-re
served ID Ashland-rcscm IL. la
Gods " l-eNy-rescrved. IL. Battle Axe
Preserved 49, drafted. S. Barton
lleights-reserved, 81; drafted, 3.
hoster of Capital City League Clubs
Richmond Collegians: Reserve n,av.
crs-J. c. Bailey. j. Il. Rose. o. NJ.
RICHARDSON, g. +. Ezekiel, II. H. Angus
me III. b. iiinchman. w. l.. Word. Jr.
FERGUS Mexico, +. NJ. Dobson, c. stan
ley Clarke. Denny :. Wright. Noodle
Ford. T.. Sitterding. Jr.. T.. w. Lewis
w. H. Sitterding and II. S. Leibs. PLAY
ers draftcd-P. c. Sanderson and
stuart Sale
Richmond Grays: Reserved players
= H. Blount, II. G. Nelson, A. T..
Cancpn. 6. S. Bigbc g. a Morgan. O
~. "
emo j. Frank Dunn. c. r. Dowden.
Edwin Lehman. +. l.. BEDFORD and
John G. Moore
Ashland: Reserved playors-J II
ANTHONY $. L. RENDER, w. w Cottrell.
K T. Rose, = +. shelton, l.. r. Blan-
ton, J. w. Midyette. G. $, Van Pelt,
e. G. fearnan, j. X. Gruncr and c.
II. Doggett
Jacobs ~ Levy: Reserved players
y, Il. Blanton. NJ. 4 Tienor ii. Casop.
G. NJ. schmidt, Lamar Tyree. w. q;
| Winter G. u. Woodlcy, L. Vaughn
Lloyd l. NJ. jenkins, Parkc Rogcrson
/ ana y. +. Lorraine.
Battle Axe: Reserved plavcrs-J T.
hanipc. j. w Dixon, H. NJ. Burgin, c.
! ID. Floyd. G.. T.. Harvey. u. NJ Rrans
( ford, T. G. Rickctts, L. Klien. X. q
, Hauer, a. Burch, w r. nady. Il. Pol
lard W l.. powden. w. Han. w. l..
W httheId. u; j. iiulchcr Players
" - Lyons, ~. Snttcrllu. r
burrows. j. Curry. r. " Meyer.
w J." Farley. j. Coulter ana II. Lee.
Enr,on Heights: Reserved players
w II. Gordon, w j. peyton. r.. Wal
lefstein *. r. Saunders. r. Bea,e, W.
H. Hoover, Jr., II. H. Baldwin. r.. l..
Amos '" II. Vincent. j. NJ Wharton.
C. H. McCurdy, y. Simpson. w Stout.
=. NJ. Flanagan, W. c. Blakcy. +
Wiehtnan. scott swift. w Bozc. O.
Lehman and a. POWELL. Players draft
ed-Cauldcr. IIaskins and Scay. pitch
or Fred Burch VIII also he a ncnber
OF the Barton Heights team next sea
son. rcvertims back to this team hy
virtue of an agreement between the
Portner Brewing Company team, made
prior TO the beginning Of the season
OF 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
ENGLISH TEAM
WINS AT CRICKET

New York. September 1.-THE In
cognito Club Of England won their
cricket match at Livingston staten
Island. this afternoon from the men
of New York. by ten wickets. The
New Workers completed their first in
ninGs with III runs, and their second
with 1852. Il total of 293.
The Erglishmen made eight runs In
u,cir second innings without having n
wicket down. winning tho match by
ten wickcts. with n total OF 295 runs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
TODAY.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.

Washington. September 1.-THE SEN
ators defeated Cleveland to Q to-day.
making 1t four victories In n row. and
virtually putting the Maps out OF the
pennant race.
RirmInsham's boys had the game
well in hand until the seventh with n
three-run lead. but Stcen developed n
sudden wild streak, passed three in
succession after Henry had singled.
Forcing In run. Cullop and Blanding.
who relieved Stecn, were also wild. and
Washington scored seven runs before
the side could be retired
birmingham and OMEN were both
sent to the clubhouse In the seventh
inpihs Tor wrangiing with Umpire
Egan over a strike decision, The score:
MusLinri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
ANOTHER JOCKEY
FRACTURES SKULL

Montreal, September 1l.--Jockev
hllcollen, who had the mount on Vel
am IN the fourth race Mt Blue Bon
rsts this afternoon, was thrown mr.
one OF the water jumps and fractured
his skull. Five out OF the eight horses
competing fell. Yesterday only two or
seven starters finished without n spill.
while on Tuesday. Jockey Taylor
fractured his skull and Jockey Clark
broke his collar bone in the steeple-
chase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

Pittsburgh. September 1i.-With De-
maree pitching almost unhittable ball
ana the Pirates failing to take advan-
taee of the few opportunities offered
the Giants romped away with the sec
ohd game OF the series here this after
noon. At the outset IL looked as though
!eInarce would not last. but he set
tled down. and after the first inning
pitched magnificent ball. Adams pitched
q good game. one Of those which ordi-
narily entitled him to win, but his
teammates were not equal to the occa-
sion. The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
WESTERNER MAKES
OLD-T|ME KILLING

Havre De Grace, Md, September IL
w. G. Yanke, the California planter,
made ar oli-fashioned line slaughter
ing at Eavre de Grace, when Pommetts
Bile captured the Trenton selling
stakes this afternoon. Yanke is re-
ported 10 have wagered small for
tune in the out-of- town books, and his
winnings aggregate Il goodly sum.
Pommcttc Blue trailed the field until
the stretch, then he suddenly passed
the favorite. IIurakan, winning as
Jockey Wolfe pleased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
PRESIDENT GIVES
CUP TO WINNERS

Washington, September 11-Prcsi-
dent Wilson to-day presented to the
American crew winners of the German
sender class yacht race. the Pres-
dents cup. The ceremony took place
on the south lawn of the White House.
and was attended by practically the en-
tire Cabinet
The President invited tho American
and German crews to II buffet luncheon,
while the marine band played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

9U,lITIINIy StOIcn bases-O Hrien
boEd ana Nirchcr. Two-b hits
Long. Sacrifice hits--Stein. Moron and
Gray. Sacrifice fly-Gray. Double
plays-o iirien TO Evans; Tcnnant to
carter. Struck out--by OBrien. 3: bv
Barnhardt. !. Base on bails-off
. Erien; ]; off Barnhartlt, 3. Left on
naSes.P ortsmouth. s. Norfolk. ..
nassed balls-Stewart Umpire-CIarl,c
Time of game-l:2O NN'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

Great Fails Mont. September Ill
sl Duffy won his fourteenth
sfaieht game for Great Fan to day
deieoting Butte and then left to-
eAt ID join the Pittsburgh Nationals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Coleman Goes to Columbus.

Kansas city, Mo, September IL
= :. Coleman. . catcher for the Pitts
hufsh National League club. was pur-
,."scu To-day By the Columbus team.
OF The American Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
PHILLIES POUND HOPPER

ST Louis. September 1.-THE Phil
lies pounded out n victory at the ex
pense of Hopper, recruit, to-day. de-
fenting the Cardinals s to >. The visi
tors scored one In the third on a triple
CONTINUED Oh Ninth Pngcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Giants Win From Pittsburgh
Behind Good Work of
Artist-Flinger.
ADAMS ALSO PERFORMS WELL
Teammates Unable to Score
Runs, and Pirate Star
Loses His Game.
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Brooklyn. C; Chicago. 3.
New York. 4; Pittsburgh. /.
Philadelphia. s; st. Louis, Q.
Cincinnati, ~; Boston, IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
CLIMBERS LAND
GAME in SEVENTH
Steen, for Maps, Develops Wild
Streak, After Pitching
Good Ball.
CLEVELAND OUT OF RACE
Fourth Straight Defeat at Hands
OF Washington Leaves
Little Hope.
CLEVELAND OUT OF RACE
AMERICAN

New York. 4; st. Louis. o.
Phiindelphia. 4; Chicago. |
Detroit, Is: Boston. :.
washington, z: Cleveland. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

If'kNNV!I TOT fHIIIlH III tlKNtn.
Score hy innings: r
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lOo1a n,
Pittsburgh MISUNDERSTANDING o o o o o o q a
Summary: Er'ors-Doyle, Demarce Viox
simon First base on crrors-Pittsburgh, l.
i.eft on bhses-New York I; Pittsburgh, ,
First base on halls--oT Denarce. >: on
ADAMS, : Struck out-by Demarcc. {: by
ADAMS. 2 Two base hits-Snodgrass. Burns.
Sacrifice hi;-Murray. Sacrifice ries-Fletch-
err. Murray. Stolen bases-Doyle. Carey
Double plays-Dolan to NioX to VI ller: Kelly
TO Miller. Hits-on Adams. 3 in s innngs:
on Hendrix In inning. Time i:f0
Crnpires, Klein and Orth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Washington
ClcXclnnd.

IUttIs - = z q Totals 81 = Is
battcd for GAllin in seventh
TRAN FOR Williams in seventh
Score by innings: y
Washington ....-..-.... O ooo =:
Cleveland ................. o o o o n n n
summary: ErrofB-Moellcr. Foster. Bland
ing. First by Observation-Disclosures. !: Cleyc-
Ia0d. J. Lett on Observation-Disclosures A.
Cleveland 6. FRS, base on bails-or C;aiila
= on Steen, 8; of Culop. :. on BlandinY .
Innings pitched-by Galiia, :, by Hughes ..
~ Steou, i-5 by Cuiiop. Ia. 10y B!andinr'
J Ia Hits InAde-or Galiia 4. on IIugher
:: OF Stecn. :. of Handing . struck out
BY Gall:a. 6: by Hughes l. by Steen by
blandiHg ]. Sacrifice hit-Chapman. stolen
hases--Gandil. Graney. O'NCiIl. Csrisch
Double piays-Chapman 10 Johnston; Laioio
TO Johnston TO Chapman. Hlt by pitcher
by Gallia to.Netill by steen (McBride).
Continued on Ninth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Newport News ut Richmoud.
ROnnoke Mt Petersburg.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

New York

Totals 80 IL q II Totals Is q !
'Battcd for simon in eighth.
tBaued Tor Adams in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY

New York ut Pittsburgh.
(Only ono game scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

To Tnrlcten; Newton to LAVAL. Left on
q. Dnsc ON bnlls-OH Ruy. 3; OF
nj runs I'm 62-I Innings (baScS full
md j runs in = Id innings. Hit by
by Ray. Struck Out-By Rny, 1; by
inc of gnmc--I:50. Ump!rcs-Norcurn
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
The wana.rer,. Retarn.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Nearly three months since you told
me I was being considered for the
ONCE I was after. and this Is to advise
you that you needn't consider me any
longer. After mortgaging my house and
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
GENERALIZATION PLAN
CLOSES LOCAL BRANCH
Studebaker Corporation Hereafter
will Operate Directly Through
Its Representative Dealers.

Following out plan or centraiZa-
ton inaugurated by Sales Manager E.
R. Benson, the local branch OF the Stude-
baker Corporation of America has been
discontinued. The Washington retail
representation remains in the hands Of
the Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany, which will continue to sell Stude-
baker cars. dealing direct with the fac
tory in Detroit.
The Washington branch was estab-
lished at a time when automobile sales
and service problems were in the early
stages. Like many other Studebaker
branches. it served as an outpost and
base of supplies. Recent seasons have
materially changed conditions. From
the Washington branch a complete or
ganization of retail dealers has been es-
tablished throughout Maryland, Virginia.
West Virginia, and the Carolinas. The
strength and permanence of this Or
ganization is such that it no longer de-
mands local branch supervision.
To a great extent Studebaker dealers
who have been working through the
Washington branch will receive cars,
henceforward, direct from the factory in
Detroit. Their contract relations will be
carried on through men resident in the
various parts of the territory. Stude-
baker branches at Philadelphia and At
lanta will serve as a base of supplies
and repair parts.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
INSPIRING WEIGHT
FACTOR IN MOTORS
Has Much to Do with Cost, Comfort,
and Safety, Says D. S.
Hendricks.

MANY people have never heard much
about inspiring weight" says D. s. Hen
bricks, Franklin dealer here. But I'M
sprung weight has a great deal to do
with operating cost and with comfort and
safety of an automobile. INSPIRING
weight Is made up Of the parts between
the road and the springs of the car. The
big items are the rims, wheels. hubs.
gears. and transmission II 1t Ii located
on the axle.
when the wheel of a car drops into a
hole or hits stone the force of the blow
on the tire is directly proportional to the
inspiring weight. Since the springs do
not support the inspiring weight they
cannot absorb any of the shock. There
fore the tire takes all the blow. The re-
suit in injury to the tire when weight is
added is probably greater than the ratio
of the weights. as the tire is uncoubt-
edly stressed beyond the elastic limit
with the blow from the heavier blow.
"A very simple test to show the effect
Of inspiring weight can easily be made.
If one will jump on a platform with
ten-pound dumb bell In each hand. then
take the same jump with twenty-pound
dumb bells, there will be = wonderful
difference in the blow. In fact, the heavy
dumb bells will probably be dropped.
The tires get the same treatment when
subjected to heavy blows from excess
inspiring weight. But instead Of drop
ping the weight. the tires tall the strain
and finally blow out"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
ARMY TO MAKE TEST
OF THE MOTOR TRUCK
CONFIDENT AS TO OUTCOME

Motor truck makers are tubilant over
the recent announcement that the United
States would officially and thoroughly
test commercial motor vehicles for use
In the army. The decision to investigate
the truck with a view to adopting It In
the army has been nailed with Joy by
manufacturers, for they see broad new
market opening for them. They are su-
premely confident that. with thorough
test, the truck will 50 clearly demon
strate its superiority over the horse and
mule that II will be designated as regular
army equipment within very short time.
The government as represented by the
army, is bound to be a consumer for
trucks SOON" said Vice President G. W.
Bennett. of the Garford company. OF
Elyria. Ohio, recently. 1T has already
authorized a test OF motor trucks and /
am confident that a test will be SUFFICIENT
demonstration OF its worth to cause
revolution In army transport methods.
"A board of officers from the Field Ar
tillery. the Coast Artillery. the Ordnance
Department. the Engineer and Quarter
and this board will soon announce the
date and conditions of the test. 1t is
understood that the truck will be tried
out under every condition. with a view
to determining how much more efficient
and economical 1t is than the horse-an
wagon system now in use. The impor-
lance Of this test cannot be overesti-
mated. We are confident that II will re-
suit in an excellent showing for the
truck"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
MOTORISTS ENJOY
PAINTING ON WALL
Scene Of Early Days On Old Trail Por.
trayed on Roadway in
Kansas.

Motorists passing along the old Santa
Fe Trail, between Council Grove and
Harrington. Kans., suddenly apply the
brakes when. on approaching a turn in
the road at the Webster Bay farm, they
see wooden wall ten feet high and
sixty feet long, on which is painted a
scene of the early days Of the old trail
The painting is by G. N. Malm. an artist
Of Lindsburg. whose speciality is land
scape painting.
The scene represents a broad stretch
Of hill and valley. such as now exists in
the minds Of those few survivors OF the
early days of the trail. A long train OF
prairie schooners is making its way
through the valley and over the distant
hills. Near by is an Indian camp. with
groups of Indians standing about here
and there. looking sullenly upon the
slowly moving caravan OF emigrants who
are soon to take from them their lands.
At the right Of the picture Is a great
herd OF bunaloes. feeding on the rank
growth of blue stem.
Webster Ray, a progressive farmer who
Is responsible for the picture. would like
to see every mile Of public highway in
the United States as Mt for travel as a
city boulevard. Mr. Ray is a member of
the National Old Trails Association. and
he has been honored by receiving a prize
TOR the best mile Of road built and main
tanned by farmer in Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
DEMAND Is GROWING
FOR HIGH-GRADE CARS
No Falling of in the Market Says
Sales Manager of Peerless
Car Company.

saThere lie An inpression in some ouar-
,ers that the market for bjeb-erade mo-
tor cars has ceased IN grow and that in
fact n has been Contracting during the
last vear or two but This IL absoI,telv
contradicted nv our exner;sncs with the
p.erlass cor dur;ns the mast season ;.
said F 7 Eulas general manager of
sales ~ the PeerIess Motor car Com
many
Our increased business and the good
gain shown nv other nnanuracturers pro-
duc;pg a oar az annroximate,y our nrice