davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
johnson Meets PeIl
In Tennis Finals
Good Matches Mark Semifnal Round in Chevy Chase
Invitation ToWnament-The Marine
Band Is on Hand

johnson. Phil.dsiphia defeated Mckee Dunn, Rich
moud. b. 80 and s5
woMEN's SINGLES.
Second round-Miss Grebb,e defestcd Mis- Winner
by default Miss Pendletou defeated Mis- Holden by
CREDIBLE BY 81 and so; Miss Pendleton defeated
Miss Meredith by 60 and 80.
woMEN's DoUBLEs.
First round-Mrs. Laushfin and Mis- Hppitt de
feated Miss Woodward and Mis- Winner By defanlt (;
Miss Porter and Mis- Lamer defeated Mis- Grebbie
and Miss stillmsn b. - and 6-L
Second round-Miss Ryan and Mis- Baker defeated
Miss Leptze and Miss Do Bose BY. default; Mrs
Sullivan and Miss Meredith defeated Miss Thacher
and Mi= Thacher By s-3. -, and e-2
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-wanzce Johnson andS Mr.. Lawrence
defeated J. U. Moorhead and W. ID. Wilcox by So
and 81: Mr.. Lewis and Ralph Hills defeated Mr..
and Harding defeated Chew and Hsckett by 50 ana
60; T. X. Pell and Charles N. Bull, New Yort.
defeated J. d. Cassels and Mr.. Newbod by Sc and
So; Sheridan and Leech defeated Patterson and
Turnbull by default.
Second round-wsIlacs johnson and Laurencs de
feated Dunn and Kelleher By So. s-l; Doyle and
Hact,tt defeated Ralph Hills and L-lSis by s-3
e-3; Pell and Bull defeated Sheridan and Leech b.
60. 6-L
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-Miss Downing and Tofrey defeated
Mr.. and Mn. Carlisle by -. ll-s: Mis- Thachef
and Dudley Morgan defeated Miss Smith and T. r.
PeIl ty Ss 81, 81: Miss Meredith and Dunn
defeated Schley and Lewis by 90. s-L
Second round-Miss Sullivan and johnson defeated
Miss Du Bo.e and spencer Gordon bg So. 90
CONSULTATIONS
First rornd-E. G. Torrsy. New York. defeated
A. Y. Leech Columbia by 81. 6-l: G. X. Hard
ing. H., defe.ted X. s. Lewis by 6-3. -; Paul
Treanof defeated Heald By 81. 60
Play will continue this afternoon when
the finals will be played in the mems
singles and the semi-nnals In the women's
singles The second round will be de-
cided in the women's doubles, the second
frame completed In the mixed doubles,
and the first round finished In the conso-
lations.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
c. j. DEFEATED BY
WESLEYAN team
West Virginia Lads Hit Tray
ers, Brookland Star, and
Win, 9 to 5. d
MORRISON is VERY WILD
Gets Liberal with Passes and Gives
Way to Hernwell- l-Brooklanders
Lack Punch.
MORRISON is VERY WILD

WESLEYAN. of West Virginia, defeated
Catholic University on Brookland Field
yesterday in an uninteresting game.
to s
wesleyan was the first to score. when
in the first stanza Trayers was nicked
for two hits. These bingies with an error
were responsible for three runs
In the second, on two hits. Wesleyan
put one more run over the plate. Tray
ers held his opponents safe until the
eighth, when he allowed two hits and
two runs and in the ninth he was hit
three times, two two-base blows and
single which netted three runs
Morrison. who started on the mound
for Wesleyan. lasted three innings He
blanked c. U. in the first but in the
second he was nicked once which brought
In two counters and in the third he al
lowed one hit and three runs came home.
Morrison was too liberal with his passes
and was taken out in the fourth and
Hornwell substituted. He allowed q hit
and a run in the seventh and two hits
In the last chapter. but the. necessary
punch was not there to score the runs.
Derby. who was substituted to bat for
Trayers, led OF with a two-base hit to
right field but he stayed on the mid
station while Lynch fouied out to Lam
bert and Zachary famed Donnelly made
his second hit and put Derby on third
but White fouled out to Withers and the
game was over. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
CALLAHAN TELLS WHY
HE CANNOT SEE FEDS
DO Many Disgruntled Play
ers with Outlaws,
He Says.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
py wILLIAM PEEr.

"One reason why cannot see the Fed
eral League as a competitor with or
ganized baseball" said Jimmy Callahan,
manager OF the Chicago White Sox. 'fs
that they have on their various clubs
all the disgruntied players in both the
American and National Leagues"
From what I have learned" Gala
han continued. the Feds do not attempt
to maintain dicipline In their ranks. the
the brand of ball they have been foist-
Ing on the public is lower than Class A.
In Chicago last Sunday the American.
National. and Federal Leagues all played
games. We had on the South Side ZOO
fans. the Cubs. on the west Side, had
5000. and the Federals. in North Chi
cako. 5000. with Joe Tinker and Morde-
cal Brown as the attraction. The Feds
have not hurt us one bit in Chicago.
II talked to Barney Dreyfuss. owner
Of the Pittsburgh club. in the Smoky City.
Monday, and he told me that he was not
worrying one bit, adding that nobody In
Pittsburgh took the Federais seriously. u
The general impression in the West
CLEANED from Manager Callahan and the
four newspaper correspondents with the
Chicago club. seems to be that the Fed
erals will worry through the present
season and then blow up.
Washington fans who saw the Chicag.
White Soy in actior here Yesterday mu.'.
have been impressed will. the looks ot
Callahai's aEgregaticn The White
Sox do not s'om up as pc.lnant winner {;
but they are sure to be up in the race.
and will win a lot of ball games before
the season closes.
With the exception of second base and
right field. the Sox have the same aggre-
CATION which appeared here last year.
Alcock who Is covering the midstation.
was obtained from the Indianapolis Fed
eral League club of 1913. and according
to Manager Callahan. he Is a corkins
good ball player.
We have heard Of ball players Jumping
from organized baseball to the Feds, but
this 10 the first case brought TO notice
of a Federal League player going to the
majors.
With the White Sox are the following
well known baseball writers: 81 San
born, the Tribune; George Robbins, the
News; Larry Woltz. the Examiner. and
Irving Vaughn, Record-Herald. Some
classy bunch.
For the second game Of the series here
this afternoon Grin. will pitch either
Boehling or Ayers. while Manager Cal
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Splendid progress was made yesterday
afternoon in the seventh annual tennis
tournament of the Chevy Chase Ciup.
the semi-finals being decided in the mems
singles and the same round reached In
the women's singles. The second rouno
In the women's doubles was nearly nm
ished, while the mixed doubles have
reached the second frame.
Wallace johnson, Philadelphia. and T.
r. PelI, New York. reached the finals
yesterday when they easily defeated their
opponents in the semi-finais- johnson
and Pell will meet In the finals this art
erroon at 4 o'clock. and the winner VIII
play Charles NJ. Bull, the present cham
pion, in the challenge round Thursday.
PelI disposed of j. K Graves, Chevy
Chase, In easy fashion by 60 and 81.
while johnson beat McKeen Dunn, OF
Richmond, by 60. and SIS. Although
both matches were one-sided they proved
interesting and a large crowd was
present.
Pell and Bull won their matches In
the mems doubles in the first round,
beating Donald Cassels and Newbold by
So and So. and winning from H. Z.
Sheridan and Leech in the second brack-
ct by 60. and 81
A big surprise came in the mixed
doubles when Pell and Miss Smith lost
to Miss Thacher and Dudley Morgan. OF
Chevy Chase. after three interesting sets,
by 6-S, 6-. and 81 Many games were
deuced in the opening set. Miss Thacher
played unusually well at the net and
committed few faults
A section OF the Marine Band was on
hand and rendered a number of selec-
tions which added to the enjoyment OF
the afternoon:
The Summaries.
MEMS SINGLES.
semi-hnak-T. r. Pel. New York. defeated J. "A.
Graves Chevy Chase, b. so and 50; Wallace
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
YANKEES BLANKED
BY DETROIT CLUB
Coveleskie Pitches Great Ball. While
Tiger Slussers Drive Schulz
of the Mound.

Polo Grounds. New Fork, May 1.-THE
Yankees were shut out today by the
Tigers, 4 to o. In the very first inning
Schulz was knocked out by Tiger slug
gers During the game q gold watch was
presented to Kavanaugh by friends of
his from Harrison. n. J. Kavanaugh
hunted to Maisei and beat II out. Cove
leskie held the Yanks to four scattered
hits, Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
ATHLETICS LOSE ONE.

Philadelphia, May 12.-Cleveland easily
defeated the Athletics in their first in
vasion of the East today. Il to 4. Jack
sons batting was a feature, the slug
ger getting four hits out Of five times
at bat Mitchell held the worlds cham
pions safe, Murphy being the only To-
cal player able to connect with his
curves
Ban johnson. president OF the Amerf-
can League, and Edward Barrows, pres
ident of the International League, were
spacfafors Score-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
BOSTON BEATS ST. LOUIS.

special TO The Washington Herald.
Boston, May 12-Despite a cold wind
that savored much Of winter. and in
termittent showers. George Foster pitch
ed a great game of ball here today.
and had very little trouble shutting out
the st. Louis Browns. The Red Sox
rolled up seven runs of Taylor and
Baumgardner Neither pitcher was hit
very hard, but rocky fielding allowed the
Sox to get away with the game without
much trouble Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
ans Hitting Is Feature Of erfmens First Victory Over White Sox
CENTRAL MEETS EASTERN
IN SCHOLASTIC SERIES

contest 10
's
win with Business for the
tens
winning and losing
the hurting
Georgetown Field
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

o. bases-Notre Dame g.; Georgetown. 6. First
base baIls-of Feinle. l; Kelly, L Struck out
Iy Feline. /; by Kelly. Z. !Two-base hit-Daly.
Sacrifice fy-Feinle. Stolen bsse-Newning Dou-
he play-weems to Martin to weems. Hit by
riicaeT-By Feinle Dugan, p. Wild p.tch-Feinle.
EaIk-KeIly. Umrire-ar. Hughes. Time Of game
/ hour s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
BROOKFEDS BATTLE
PITTFEDS TO DRAW
Game Goes Ten Innings to 5 to 5
CountlHurlers in Good
Form.

Brooklyn, N. y, May 12.-Darkness in
terrupted a close game between the
Brookfeds and the Pittsburg club here
today, the score remaining to when
play was stopped at the end Of the tenth
inning.
Knetzer and Maxwell occupied the
mound, with the former having the shade
OF the pitching honors. Knetzer struck
out nine men and passed but one. Max
well. after a bad start. settled down and
pitched a good game. The score:
r. II. z.
Pittsburgh. ......... 2lseo oeaeo-s S ?
Bruoklyn.....-... 1 90 80 o o-5 10
Game called; darkness
Batteries-knetzer and Berry; Maxwell snd Land
Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

'Batted for Collins in the sixth
fBatted for Connolly in the eighth.
Pittsburgh. U i oS@l
Boston .................... 0 % Ge6 o-l
Ten innings; darkness.
Rms-Cooper. Rudolph. Three-baSe hit-Carey.
Sacrifice hit-EEerS Double play-Maranville to
Esers to Schmidt. First base bsIls-Of Cooper.
!: of Rudolph, . Struck out-By Cooper, ); By
Rudolph, l. Umpires- -Messts Klein and Hart.
Time Of game-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

sBatted for Austin In the sixth
tBatted for Baumeardner in the eighth.
Red Soy........-...-.--...-... ) 0o6e
Runs-Hooper tg. Yerkcs C9. Lewis. Speaker
Scott. Two-bass hit-Yerkes. Stolen base-Hooper.
Bases on bails-On Taylor. 4. Struck out-By Baum
gardner, 9; by Foster. T. Sacrifice hits-Lewis Fos-
ter. Sacrifice fy-Thomas. Hit BY pitchG-By Tay-
lor tspeskerl by Foster (,iiller). Umpires-MessrS
Evans and Egan.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Detroit. ",
Runs-Bush. Karanangh. Cobb. Moeiarity. Left
on bSse.-Detruit II: New York. Z. First base on
balls-On Coteleskie ): o6 Schulz. I: Oh Wsrhop. Z
struck out-By CoveIeskie. 4; By wsrhop. !. Three
base hit-waish. Two-bsse hits-Bush, Cobb.
Maisel. Sacrifc hit-stanae. Sacrifice hys-Cnu-
ford Burns Stolen bases-Hieh Holden Double
play-TrnesdsIe. Peckinpauxh and williams. Hts
on Schulz ) in Is inning; o6 Warhop in -
innings: OF Cole. in inninss Umpires-MeszrA
Chill and Sheridan Time Of game-l hour. s. min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
DARKNESS ENDS GAME.

Srecial to The Washington Herald
Pittsburgh. May 12-The Boston Braves
hattled the Pirates 10 a ten-inning draw
in the opening game of the Eastern in
vasion this afternoon. Darkness put an
end to the contest, each side having
scored one run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Runs-Liebold (9. Turner C2). Jsckson t2. Lajoie
Co. Wood, Olson. Carisch. Mitchell. Murphy ~.
Baker Sturgis Two-base hits-Jackson, Turner.
Three-base hit-Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Turner. Col
lins Olson Stolen bases-Strunk. oldring Baker.
Jackson Lajoie Wood. Turner. Collins. Struck out
BY Bush, ;: by Pennock 4; bS Mitchell. S.
Do,,ble plays-Johnston Iunassisted): Murphy TO
AfcInpes: La joie to Johnston. First base balls
on Mitchell. S: on Bush. 2; OF Pennock. Hit
by pitcher-Raker. Wild pitches-Mtchell. Pen
mock Umpires-Messrs Hildebrand and OLoughln.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Runs-NeiI -. OIIson. Singleton t9. Lynch. Zach
arr. Dunnelly e., Tracey. Cooley, Daniels HON
we'll First haSe b crrcrs-Wesleyan 2: Catholic
University / Left on hases-Wesieyan. 4: Catholic
University g. First base on baIls-0f MORRISON g.;
on Hornven, l; OF TTlyers. }. Innings pitched-By
Morrison ); py Hornwel 6. Hits made-Oh Morri-
son. 2; Of HornWsl. 4. Struck out-By Morrison.
/; BY Hornwei. 3; by TrayeIs. 6. Three-hase hits
Cooiey, DonneIb. TWo-base hits-Singiston. Derby.
Daniels HornxeIl- Sacrifices hit-LambeTt- Stolen
bases-Neil Lynch. Tracey Doubie plsys-Zachary
to White; White Iunasi-edl: Tr1cey to Dunneily.
Umpire-Mr. HaDdiboe. Time Of same-2 hours and
minutes-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Pittsburgh. S; Brooklyn. s tcalled: darkness).
Baltimore -Buhalo-Rain-
st. Louis Chiczgo-Rain.
Indianapolis Kansas City-Ri
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
I 'Nobody out when winning run scored.
u Nasnlngton-. o i 1-3

Earned runs Washington. 2: Chicago, l. First
base on errors-Wsshngton l. Left on bases
Washington. Z: Chicago, 2 Pirst base on balls-OH
Benz. . Struck out-By Benz. S; by johnson, s.
Home run-Milan. hree-base hit-.Iilan. Double
piay-Benz to Weaver to Chase. Wild pitch-Ben:
Umpires-Messrs Dineen and Connolly. Time Of
game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
The Summaries

MEN'S SINGLES.
semi-fnak-T r. Pell. New York, defeated J. n.
Graves, Chevy Chase. b. SO and 80; Wallace
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Haynes Solves Task
Of Disconnecting
Motor from Axle

The problem OF providiug means OF
dlsconnectlng the motor from th' rear
axle has been one that has continually
confronted the automobile engineer since
the early days OF the industry. and vari-
Gus devices have been used to some de-
gree OF success" states {, ], Corkhill.
branch manager in this territory for the
Haynes, Americas First car.
THE cone type and disc running-in-oii
type have been popular, but certain fea-
lures Of their action have led to the de-
velopment OF a new type Of clutch known
as the three-plate, dry disc clutch, This
Is an ingenious arrangement OF three
plates separated by heavy rings OF ray
bestos. The plates are held in contact
by large spring and are enclosed In an
oi.ught compartment so that the friction
surfaces are entirely dry and free from
OIL This feature insures perfectly even
action Of the clutch, since the influence
OF the irregular feeding OF oil Is absent. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
TO BUILD MOTOR STADIUM
Jack Prince Returns to Old Haunts
Ahead of Speed Boys.
MAY BRING FAST ONES HERE
builder of Fastest Tracks In the
tNsntry Hopes =, lave one
Here In Time for Ak-sar-
nen Festivities.

John s Prince. we'll known promoter
OF speed races and builder Of more than
fifty bicycle and auto race tracks in this
country, is In Omaha to promote a
stadium motordrome, where motorcycles
may race each other at 100 miles an hour.
Prince In well remembered in Omaha
from the old bicycle days, when he
staged races and raced himself in the
Coliseum. The old bicycle races were not
Ms fast as the present motorcycle races,
hut they furnished all sorts Of interest
1t was MIR. Prince who built the old
Coliseum on Twentieth and Lake streets
now used for the Den, lie has been
building motorcycle race tracks and
speedways In different parts Of the
United states during the last ten years.
He has built forty or fifty of these. He
built the first wood bicycle track and
tho first wood motorcycle track, also the
first wood automobile speedway ever
built. All worlds records are held on
tracks built by Prince
Prince represents the Federation OF
American Motorcycles and is going 10
remain In omaha for two or three weeks.
and says II he can find a good location
he will build a stadium motordrome and
bring all the great professional notoF-
cycle riders OF this country TO omaha and
decide all the Federation OF American
Motorcyclers' championships here during
the Ak-sar-Ben carnival this fall and
make Omaha the greatest motor racins
center OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
AMERICANS WILL TOUR
AT HOME IN 1915

ut IL my guess that In 1918 many
Americans who annually motor abroad
will become much better acquainted with
their country" commented President
John A, Wilson of the American Auto
mobile association when he landed IN
New York City the other day with a
fortunate shipload of people who had
escaped from the European war Hone,
Granted that we need many miles Of
real highway TO get our road travellers
TO the scenic sections of the country, We
are improving our arteries OF communi-
cation more substantially than Is the
case even In France, whore its network
OF well-bullt roads win serve the coun-
try In the warfare now raging" con-
tinues the head OF the automobile or
ganisatlon,
But even the foresight Of Ma
poleon could not look ahead to the au'
tomohile age, and so Il In that the sur
faces OF the most famous French high
ways have worn away under the stress
OF tho multiplied traffic OF the last few
years, percentage of which has beer
supplied by road tourists from othel
countries, and with tho United states
as the largest contributor French high
way experts are disagreed Ms 10 the best
method OF resurfacing, though Il should
be kept In mind that practically every
French road has base and 10 wei
drained"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Goodyear Tires at
Ante-Bellum Prices

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
pany announces mo war prices on
Goodyear tires" F. A. SieberlIug, presi-
dent Of the company, thus explains their
unique position,
1--WE advanced Goodyear prices, es
others did theirs. when the rubber panic
came, Almost in a day crude rubber
rose in New York from IS cents per
pound to much over 81. And, as most
of the worlds rubber comes via London
or Antwerp, We saw no way out fer a
time.
"The New York supply was too small
to consider. European exchange was en-
tirely suspended. Merchant ships had
ceased running.
but we have an almost worldwide
organization. and we brought 1t at once
into play. We are the worlds largest
buyers of high-srade rubber. 30 we have
our own experts In London, Colombo,
Singapore and Para.
I'VE cabled our London people to buy
up the pick of the rubber there BY act
ing quickly and paying cash they OBJ
tanned 100000 pounds OF the finest rub
Der there They bought before the ad-
vance-before the other buyers saw a
way to get London exchange or to hring
the rubber here
THAT big supply of rubber IL now
nearly all on the way TO the Goodyear
factory in Akron. 1t constitutes the best
OF tho London supply. On tho inferior
grades remaining, prices have since beer
rapidly advanced
I'VE have since taken other steps 10
insure us continuous supply. all of tbs
highest grade rubber In all the chief
sources of rubber supply We have ex'
perts on the ground, AL is being done
that can be done to secure the best rub
ber. the exchange to pay for It and tbs
ships 20 bring It here.
"The result is that Goodyear tire prioel
are now the same as In June. We ar
using the. same grade of rubber and th'
same amount of it as We always have
used in these tires,
I'VE are>runnins our factory with thre'
shifts of men, twenty,four hours a day
} So long as we remain in this fortunat
} position on rubber, we shall supply tir'
users at before-war prices to the limi
Of our capacity"
---~--------------
| Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
KOUNTZE RETURNS TO
9THE MITCHELL AUTOMOBILE

c. T. Kountze of the First National bank
has purchased Of the Mitchell Motor COM
pany one of their six-passenger six-cylin-
der Mitchells. This car is OF the regular
stock model, the same as Is used by a
number of citizens Of Omaha Mr.. Kountze
drove a Mitchell car several years ago,
but changed to ona of a higher priced
make. and after driving that car during
the interval 1t speaks well for the Mitchell
to have him come back 70 this moderately
priced car
Other Mitchell cars delivered out of
Omaha during the past week went to MIR.
Alfred Winstrom, Essex. Iowa; Anton
Barto. Malvern, Ia; J.. w. Ballard, Red
Oak. Ia r. l.. Mckenzie. Silver City la.
Max L. Glaser. Ewing, Neb.. and Ralph
Peters of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Women Will Help
in Beautifying the
Lincoln Highway

The course OF the lincoln highway Is
to be bcauuted from ocean to ocean,
by the planting of trees. shrubs and
flowers along each side OF the roadway
at cost OF S25 000.0)0
The General Federation OF Womens
clubs has formulated plans for heautfy-
ing the highway and has already re-
Ceivod pledges OF nearly $3,000.OOG
Cooperation OF governors OF the various
states and mayors Of the various cities,
through witch the highway pagsOs, has
been promised and local committees are
being appointed in the districts.
Fruit trecs will he planted alcng the
roadside by several states which have
adopted plan of II, II. Williams, sales
manager OF the #. B, stearns company.
Cleveland, O., makers OF stoarns-KnIght
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Huffman to Sell the
Paige Cars in This
Section of Country

In trip through the west and south
west Sales Manager H. Krohn of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car company has
accomplished some results highly graft
flying to the company, In this swing
through the bumper-crop country Mr.
Krohn signed Paige dealer contracts with
at least six of the largest distributors In
the country, whose business alone would
keep fair sized plant busy,
Among those who have recently Joined
with Sales Manager Krohn to spread the
fame of the Paige in the west and south
west are the w. l. Huffman Automo-
bile company, with salesrooms at Nit
cheil, Sioux City. Sioux Falls, Lincoln,
and Omaha; the Munger Automobile COM
pany of Dallas, Tex. and the Greenlease
Motor Car company of Kansas City.
II knew that the new Paige line for
1915 had created quite some excitement
out that way" said Mr.. Krohn, but
wasn't quite prepared for the reception
really got I didn't have to talk Paige,
1915, line at all with the big distributors
we signed up. They knew all about II
and they wanted TO talk Paige, 1915. line
to me- As for the other dozen smaller
dealers we signed up-well, it was just a
matter of wedding out the applicants.
II saw those crops we have heard about
grain elevators full and not enough
storage room in sight for the rest OF the
crops. II we can just fin a way TO get
those crops TO their market-particularlS
Europe--this country is going to make
more money in one year than we car
spend in a century. AS it is, I believe
that the automobile industry is going tc
have a good year-and the Paige will
break all Paige records-which also IL
| going some,'"