davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Boston, July 1.-The Braves threw
a hand grenade into the camp OF the
Dodgers today, defeating them in both
games of double header, to 4 and
to 0. Both the Boston runs in the
second game were the result of
Brooklyn misplavs. More than 90, 900
fans saw the double bill,
There was plenty of hard hitting in
the first game, but the second was a
close thing. Two hits, a passed ball
and an error gave the Braves the win
ming runs. Magee had almost per-
feet day He raped out six singles
and a double in eight trips to the
plate and made several fine catches.
Brookiyn-FJrst Game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
JULY GAMES FOR
RICHMOND CLUB

AT Home.
July and 4-PrOVfdcnce.
July 26, 81, Is. 29-ProvidenCe.
July 3i-Newark.
Abroad
July g. (S-S)-In Toronto.
July 10, II. Pin Montreal.
July IS, II G5-t5)--In Roch-
ester.
July II, 1S, l9-In Buffalo.
July 20, 81, 22--ln Providence.
July %, 81, 25-In Newark.
Dates in parenthesis denote
double headers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
BOSTON RED S0x DROP
ANOTHER TO SENATORS
-Four From Champions, Winning
BY TO Score.
YANKEES MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP
New Workers. Got Fifth Straight Came
Prom Lowly observation-disclosures
Beats Browns Wbifo Tigers Are
HumbIei

Washington. July 1.-THE Senators
made II three out of four from the
Red Sox today winning the final
game OF the series, to 2. Babe Ruth
was knocked ont OF the box in tho
fourth, when the locals scored all
their runs. Boehling went Wild in
the eighth, aid Walter johnson came
to tho rescue. Manager Griffith and
Captain Mcbride, OF the Senators. and
Manager Carrigan and Catcher
Agnew, or the Sox, were suspended
today as result of yesterdays ARRAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
BTSONS GET ROTH CONTESTS
FROM MONTTRF2AL ROYALS

Montreal. July Tho Bfsons cap
tured both games today from the
royals, tho sirst going TO the Herd by
a score of to /. while the last one
was taken by count OF to Z. Engel
had the Canadians atehia mercy IN tho
opener.
First RaSnst X
Btffyaio 1900 100 els ooo---7
Montreal 600 100 O00--l
Batteries: Engef and Onslow; Ful-
ieFtonx s. Smith and TVellA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

N'~FN
"Batted for Barry In eighth.
zBatted for Gamer in ninth.
Score by innings r
Washington -...-. 900 400 00'-4
Boston ...--!..... 001 100 000---2
Summary Bases on balls--off
Boehling. 3 off Ruth. 2. Hits-off
Ruth. 3 IN 3 l-3 innings; off Boeh-
ling, 2 IN z innings. Struck out-hy
Boehling. 3; by Ruth. 3: by Foster. /
Two-hase hite-Foster. Henry. Walk
er. Sacrifice hit-Rondeau Double
play--Sawyer to Foster TO williams
Wild pitch-Boehling Balk-Boeh-
ling. Umplres, Owens and Connolly
Time, 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
0UAKERS BEAT GIANTS
BEFORE 10000 FANS
Al Demaree, New York Castor, Al
lows Oothamites Only Five Hits
and Is Winner.
BROOKLYN DODGERS DROP TWO
Boston Braves Administer League
Leaders Two Defeats In One Day.
Pittsburg Pirates Win From GIN
cinnau Rediegs.

New York, July 1.-Pat Moran's
Phillies swamped the Giants today.
to 2. before 10000 fans. AL Demaree,
who was defeated by the Giants on
Wednesday. came back and held them
to FIVE hits The Phillies scored five
runs in tho eighth on three singles.
an equal number of bases on balls and
a wild throw Fletcher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Ro4h's Single Wins Came.

Cleveland, July bobby Roth's
single in the eleventh inning gave the
Indians & TO victory over the
Browns today. with one out in the
eleventh and two on base Speaker was
passed to get a chance at
Roth, who had gone hitles in five
trips 20 the plate, He singled and
the game was over. Covaleskie start
ed the rally which Melted the victory
with a single
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

$50. ~ Innings: R
noad ..,.... 900 100 coo o--s
pgN ..... 600 o02 OH IL
uanEy. Two-base htt--A rragon-
Aa0o hit---Pussell Sacrifice
1oE11n41tn. Lamar, Keiliher,
Enn. Stolen hases bly,,
lK 3SfeGt- Passes on balls--ofr
1o +: on Rnoehes, 3. Bat
NY Rhoades fRusserl. Rit-
500k out--by Mcrr1sette, s;
oA4oa, .. Passed balt-Rey-
Wzld pfechcs-v-RhosdsA, 9.
D baDse-Baltirnors, 10; Rtch-
II Time, 2:o6. rrrnptres.
Dum md Hart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 8; New York. 2.
Boston. Z; Brooklyn. 4 (f1rst game).
Boston. 2; Brooklyn. 0 (second
game).
Pittsburg. 2; Cincinnati, l.
Chicago. o. st. Louis. (f1rst game).
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, (second
game. II innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Summary; Two-base hits-Stengel,
Magee, Enodgrass, Gowdy. Three
base hit--Wheat. Stolen bases
Wheat. Stengel Sacrifice hits-Dau-
bert f2), Snodgrass, Maranville. Dou-
bile plays--Meyers TO Daubert: Gowdy
to Smith. Base on balls---off Pfeffer
:; of Hughes, I: Off Reulbach. 2; off
Allen. l. HIT by pitcher-by Pfeffer
(konetchy), Struck out-by Pfeffer
5; by Hughes. 4 by Reulbach, |; by
Allen, 2, umpires. Eason and O'Day
Time, AIT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Tse sra9es Finds Tive

Philadelphia, July New York
won today, 5 70 4. taking the entire
series from the Athletics five straight
games. Lee Magee drove out three
hits, scoring two OF the Yankees runs.
including the winning marker IN the
ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

A7ufFrH"I 41aH" Oh DtlTs~-'JIL NUS
sell. q; Off Myers. i. Struck out-Bv
Russell. 4; by Mosridge. Q: by Myers.
O. Three-bAss hit--Masea- Two base
hits-Baker, Nunan1aker. Sacrifice
hitS-High. King. McInnfs, Walsh,
Meyrs Stofsn baaes---MaEee strunk
villa pitch--Russell. Hits-Or Rus
SELL in innings. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and oI1ough1in. T1me-l:4b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Summary: Three base hit-Niehoff.
Two-base hits-Paskert, Robertson.
Bases on balls-off Demaree, !: off
Benton. 2; off Schauer. 2; off Schupp,
2. Struck out-by Demaree, 2; by
Benton. 2; by Schupp. o Sacrifice
hit--Whitted. Double plays-Nfe
hofY. Bancroft and Luderus; Fletcher
DOYLE and Merl1le; DOYLE, Fletcher
and Merkle. Hits-off Benton. in
7 innings: off Schauer, 2 in Ia In
ming. Umpires, Byron and Quigley.
Time. 2;o5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Games Today.
Pittsburg IN Cincinnati
Chicago IN ST. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia IN Boston.
Brooklyn in New York.
Cincinnati IN st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
innings).

Games Today.
Detroit in Chicago.
st. Louis In Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
St Louis in Chicago.
Detroit in Cleveland.
New York in Washington.
Boston In PHILADELPHIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Summary: Sacrifice hit-Evers
Double plays-Ragan to Meanwhile
to Konetchy. Bases on balls-Of
Marquard. 3; off Raglan, !. Struck
out-By Marquard, 5; by Ragan, 2.
mpires--O'D Day and Eason. Time
1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
American Association
Southern League

Memphis 3; Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans, s: Nashville, 9.
Bfrnfn CHAM. As: Little Rock. 1-B.
Mobile. 80; Chattanooga, Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Totals -. ..-,-..fy 10 II
xBatted for Klepfer in sixth.
xxBatted for Smith in sixth.
sc. Louis.

summary iTTo~bhsa hitB-EvAnS,
ONeiH, 0andil, Austin. Tobin- Sac
rifce hits--Austfn, Chapman. Lavan.
Tobfn, Howard Stolen bases--SisIer.
Chapman. Graney, Speaker. Bases on
balis-On Bagby. 8; of Hamilton. I:
on Park. ?: of Plank. /. Struck out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Get Revenge For Dubbg Here For Two This Week
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
RAHulfs Yesterday

Washington. 4; Boston, 2.
New York. s; Philadelphia, 4.
chicago, 6: Detroit, 0.
Cleveland. s; st. Louis, 4 eleven
nntnRs)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Ju3Y l.--Toronto and
1T eveu on the holiday
rs Former taking tho first
Whlie tina locals an.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Smith. Three-hsse hit-Henry Sac
rifice hit-Walters Stolen base
Hhdgins, Double plays-Mullen to
Pickett to Henry: Walker TO Lake;
Stewart to Henry TO Pickett. Struck
ouf-hy Gardiner, 2. by Mullen, I.
Base on balls--off Gardiner. 4 off
Mellen. !. Wild pitch--Gardinter
Passed baIls-Hudgins. Left on
bases-Newport News, 2. Petersburg.
2. Umpire. Mr.. Kennedy. Time,
1880.
sBatted for Mullen IN ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Games Today.
109ncB I'm Newark
Mo In Montreal.
Hngues Tomorrow
QE1k IN Baltimore.
~ 0mDcr In Toronto.
9y1clGnrse I'm Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Divide Double Bill.

St Louis. July 1.-Chicago and st.
Louis split double-header this after
moon. The Cubs took the front sec
ton, Q to 2. in batting bee in which
the home pitchers suffered. A wild
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
leaE1ToNAI LEAGUE
M 1ulsa Yesterday.
Hno4 4; vIRGINfANS 3
-, 10 Innings.

nA 10 Innings.
0gn, 3; NIRGfSIANS~ q
Io tamc,.
Sc15eslcr. &: Toronto, . cffrst
III.
lguuafn. ., Rochester, . second
N
1l3usu. 4; Montreal. (ftrst
ID
1afaip. q: Montreal. : (seCIsld
ID
p1nr1x, d, Providence. 4 (ffrst
..
I1axk, 5; PrUvidcDce, . tsecorfd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

1899 s~.-.coe 600 oso---o
~. ...-.-ioo oo2 sox---G
wc-baSe hit---CrAne
2 Denhty, 2. Sacrifice hits
WuY, stolen bsses---CIa nA.
OOuble playr--TTpple
mpoG1t: Arragon TO Priest
ADo % balls-off Nc
4 vue1k out-By Triple. 4:
LsG on bases-Balti-
-. :. T1zne-iTzo I'm
- MCGOWAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today,
No games scheduled.

Games Tomorrow.
Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Rocky Mount in Newport News.
Petersburg in Hopeweli.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Continued OLA Seventh Pxgs.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02


Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ....... 200 200 05o--9
New York 600 f01 0oO-2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
E~vv York .

Totals So --- ..-Sa 8 ~ II
xBatted for Russell IN NTH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

tCont1nnad on Seventh Page,
The sun., 1916-11-19
SAXON MOVES INTO
LARGER QUARTERS
More Room Made Necessary by
: the Demand of Expand
ing Business.

Immediate need for additional quarters
made necessary by unprecedented sales
has forced the Saxon Motor Company
Of New York. which took over the Saxon
limo only last September. to move Its
executive offices ard main saiesroom
from e5i West F~if.y-seventh street to
n new IND more spacious home at l74l
Broadway.
although we have been identified
with Saxon selling for q period OF only
two months" says George 8. Morrow,
president Of the company, this move is
made imperative a year before We an
~tt'ilated II. While we realized In q
measure something OF the great popu-
iarity enjoyed by the Saxon product In
New York, wen our most sanRuine ex
rcctations have been far exceeded In the
first sixty days business.
IN our new broadway home. with a
larger ORGANIZATION both In our sales
ard service department. we shall be able
TO handle Saxon Affairs with greater
despatch and to render even prompter
and more efficient service"
TIT present store, 25l West Fifty
seventh street. will not be given M. how
ever. because IL has been the home o!
Saxon 50 long. 1t will he retained for
the display Of used cars taken In ex-
change. Taking over the used car end
"a a part of the Saxon agency business
Is ono Of the plans put into operation by
Mr.. Morrow. Formerly. the Saxon used
cars were handled by authorized outside
dealers, hut under the new arrangement
those who buy the used cars will have
the decided advanta-e Of dealing dlrec,
with tn. representatives Of the line.
The sun., 1916-11-19
WINTER TIRE SALES BOOM.
Iiiw Demand for Closed Cars tn
REASON.

Demand for automobile tires WI be
greater his winter than any previous
winter In the history OF the automobile
industry, and the sales are expected
10 reach the summer demand says
o. s.. Tweedy. general manager OF
branches of the United States Tire Com
n This Is due 10 the fact that
closed cars are becoming SO popular
and winter bodies are being put on so
MANY machines tina. but few cars Will
he actually stored away In the garages
throughout the cold months
The time Is passed when the tire
dealers at the first touch OF freezing
weather almost closed up shop 10 await
the coming OF spring and a subsequent
demand for tires. The tire man no
longer h~lbernates during the cold
months. but. on the other hand. con-
tinues to manufacture. stock up ana
sell az n the summer months weather
was continuous throughout tho year.
Here is tho reason: The average
motor car owner will not hesitate be-
tween shiverirg through the winter IN
an open co0reyancc or investing In year
round comfort by buying a winter car.
The motor!st has come to regard II AZ
an actual economy. Tucked away In
the warmth of a closed chr on his way
10 the office he no longer fnds It neces-
sary TO devot the first haif our to
warming UP. As I heard ono man say.
7 fnd wholesale pleasure In defying the
blustery winds; Il puts me in good
o for the morning
The sun., 1916-11-19
D0RT INTERESTS M
Ease Of Control and Graceful Lines
Captivate.

Women are displaying unusual In
terest in the four cylinder bort ever
since II was taken on here by c. T.
Silver. The big metropolitan distributor
states that there are several good rea-
sons for the favor with witch women
are looking upon II. I'm the first place"
he says. the bort Is a car that the
average woman likes TO be seen In, and
secondly there In not n small car on the
market that Ii 20 simple to control. 1t
Is not mt all unusual to give a woman
her first lesson In driving and han
ding the bort. and find her thoroughly
confident In herself. The single lever
rectly IN front OF the driver. tho way In
which the ear answers to the brake. the
ease with which It steers ard with which
the combined clutch and brake can be
operated find favor with every woman
who tries her hand Mt driving.
1.-The dependable and well known West
nghous two unit starting and lighting
system In another point that makes the
bort appeal to the woman driver. with
this system a sure. quick start IL GER
tain with a minimum use OF the precious
battery current. And incidentally II one
should accidentally step on the starting
pedal when the motor Is running no
harm II done, In the bort II Is impos-
slble to strip either the starter pinion
gear or fywheel engaging gear In this
way.
ASIDE from its simplicity and general
mechanical excellence, the bort Is a
smart looking car, well finished and
graceful In every line"
The sun., 1916-11-19
GOOD FRONT HELPS,
SAYS REQ MANAGER
Bright and Cheerful Place con
Main Street" Sure to In
crease Sales.

mo use talking" says n. c. Rue.
schaw. d attractive salesroom has
Just a. much to DO with the sale Of
automobiles a. n other commodity.
"Since we've dolled UP our store on
Broadway and washed the windows.
mopped the floors and busted of the
furniture In the Chicago place when We
made II a branch business has actually
q~uadrupled at those two points.
II don't know why people ever have
imagined they could sell goods IN un-
attractive surroundings. because every
salesman knows that gloom II conta-
gioue and that whatever optimism a
customer may have a when he came
In out of tho sunshine II quickly dis
PEELED by the darkness and disarray of
many ar automobile salesroom.
II suppose one reason for the preva.
lence OF this condition among automobile
dealers Is the fact that automobiles were
originally sold In a machine shop. Grad
ua.ly II became q garage and II was
several years before the owner felt that
he could waste a little space in the
front and put a plate glass window In
to show the cars.
when I think Of the conditions under
which the customer used to buy his
automobile In the early days I marvel
at his hardihood.
THE 'd~emonstrator' usually stood
near the back and Of the garage 70 as
to be close to the exit. and was hedged
In on both sides and in front by cars
In various stages Of disassemble and re-
pair. Broken parts n grease Uttered
the o and the atmosphere was con
ducive to anything but a sale.
"Of course the answer In that demand
has always greatly exceeded supply de.
spite the fact that lei successive sea.
son some timorous ones have 'hollered
The sun., 1916-11-19
EAGER EXHIBITORS
AWAIT Big SHOW
Remarkable Array Of Cars and
Accessories Will Be
Shown in Palace.

-.n.
oncs e.ean = sn"uG %"u.n.,
NOV. wnich 0ee,ns IN orana ..u
Ia!ace' New iorN, on 'a.ua'S
De the wor'os IeaI,ns no.o' -,
oiuon. u'e s.eet Eu'ou '. ~,
courSe precIuuIns ~. psmn 49, ~.
ohce iainous Iho'or u.p'"ss -
Vved IN faris lonooh ana 49, an
VINE INC ~aI an 80
ny " ~ reionS " une rae"u, ,sa
nsn Va SeIr"an hann VA -
k,eat sp,a'S u"a snranao,
any :" .se~ "a 70 70, =, n.orlh
800 w. ,h. ears %, 80.
on..,onn
49, 49, .,.. -.n,-
The sun., 1916-11-19
BIO K1ssEI SERVICE Plan.
Crown Motors Cooperation statien
Open Day ana Might.

Grown Motors Corporatien station
Open Day ana Might.
The full line Of Kissel worm drive
trucks are now being sold in this city BY
the Crown Motors Corporation at l4o
West Forty-second street. There are
sizes to meet ali business needs from the
three-quarter ton to the i've tor Dig
fellow"
A tw~enty-four hour service STATEN
has been opened for Kissel trucks AZ Bl9
West Twenty-ifth street. This branch
Of the business 10 Under the direction OF
A. II. Mansfield, who has had factory
experience and who was . selling rep
resentative in the West and knows
this product thoroughly from radiator q
ta!lboard.
The Kissel truck 10 not new Z this
city. 1t has been doing splendid work
for business men in q wide variety OF
lines, and under tho direction Of the
new corporation with its comprehensive
service system should extend the scope
Of It's work. Among the concerns already
using, Kissels are the Silk Finishins
Company Of America, Nathan Schweit.
ger Company. Wholesale poultry dealers
Bass Construction Company. Richmond
Hill. and the Lockwood Company. the
hardware people of .1s Reads street
The sun., 1916-11-19

srhs auto mobile industry In America
mas Increased remarkably in this past
0scal year" says w. G. Sills. general
sales manage OF the Chevrolet Motor
Company. America to-day stands In a
unique position. America IL motoriz!ng
the world.
"Prosper,ty accomplished this. More
people can afford to buy cars to-day
ehan ever before. More ears are manu-
factured to-day than ever before. These
cars ar at a lower price to-day than
aver before. I'll automobile demand has
been So great that the Chevrolet Fac
tories will have produced more thah
%, 900 cars for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, and many ordcrs are still unified.
Next year we must double our produce
ton capacity. we find, II we expect our
popular 'fOur-ninety' model to meet the
enormous demand of the public.
~sprosperity brings prosperity. our
factory forces have been increased b.
several thousands In the past year, and
these men are working to the limit in
our factories In New York, Tarrytown on
the Hudson. Flint. Mich st, Louis, Mo.
Oakland. Cal, Oshawa. Canada. and
Fort Worth, Tex. We are planning OF
course TO double these forces In the com
thg year.
at p'acc-are prospecting together with
~. We have been shipping more than
10000 ears In the past fiscal year TO our
deale 9 Ia every territory from Dem
mark to Portuguese West Africa. from
Latin america to India. China. Straits
Settle ent, Arabia and Algeria.
"Trof perity Is bringing the high grade
autorloNlle into household USE 1t has
becoma a necessity. 1t In nc longer a
luxur,. More men can AFFORD to bu,
them very day. And these inspire thcil
fellow men to follow their example, The
auton obile will soon be az common a
ths sewing machine and plano"
The sun., 1916-11-19
best MOTOR CAR MASSAGE
FOR HARD WINTER MONTHS
It Is Easy to Keep Your Car Looking Well Even
q When Slush and Snow Are Here.

-.
enthusiastic PRIDE IN the looks OF Sour
pofsh when ID lasting Is ono ~".sh
applies q coating over the nnish OF !ne
car, nor one which merely SHINES up 'he
hnish that - already on. something OF
a waxy consistency or which ieaves =
waxy deposit on the metal serves wen a.
a sprayed on poiisn - also
good. ~
10 Apply . non-huA wax polish. one
pas 70 ruo II on much the same AZ IN
applying . non-nu'd cleaner. Every spot
OF the nnish must DO touched ana an
even. thick coating applied. In liquid
poishes tne same even applieation snoula
De observed. One on tne pest methons OF
applying wax Is 10 wrap a piece or the
material ! piece OF cnecsecioth, draw.
ing the ciouh mo a punch whlcn ma! Dc
covered with the polish. The ruobing
VIII cause the wax TO work through the
chceseciotn. impartine an even coating.
Ihe nnisning touch should De zone
VIII q hanoi this mai polishing
mater r on naro r os Sn',, .n :
hnish results. The harder the ruboins
the better ana more lasting the hnish
once applied. the wax hnish Will last fof
u month OF more ana 'ne second ana
consequent Applications DO not require
the same AMOUNT OF work. a cleaner
rubbed over the surface that.ho prev1-
ously been waxed AXE on the dirt
very readily,
The polishing completed II 70 now time
Tor retouching the places on the BODY and
lenders where the enamel has been worn
IN. This fetouching should be lone aftcr
inc polishing II completed. because nj
that time one Is sure that all dirt has
been ana painting or enameiling
over dirt will not help the appearance Of
the car.
Quick CRYING namel VIII dry over
night. a. will tho preparations especial
ly prepared for this r%etouchIng. The
wax should ne removed from the places
70 DC retouched ry aaooins them with =
piece Oh reA soakeo " sssoiehe. "ltn
nnc, .o""u polN S"o Tsn
The sun., 1916-11-19
HUPMOBILE FIGHTS
SNOW ON LONG TOUR
Capitol to Capitol Machine Hal
Covered 11,178 Miles So
Ear and Ploughs On.

Aftsr eonqusrinS Rad and ciimssh
conditions Of all sorts, the HupmobiiS
united America tour was brought to a
abrupt halt by snow at Salt Lake City.
The party was delayed at that point
by the snow for three days. after which
an attempt wal made to plough through
the snow covered mountain roads Of
Utah and wyoming to Cheyenne
After the hardest kind Of going sAs
car finally reached Evanston. wyo., At
midnight November .. and early the fol.
lowing morning the start wa4mads east.
ward. Wires from the party. which nov
includes c. Il. Salisbury and George r.
Lipe. drivers, and W. A. Krohn, pho,os.
and men are having to push forward
From wamsutter. wyo., comes the fol.
lowing:
capitol Hupmobile car arrived VAN.
suffer II this evening. Covered 10
miles to-day. entire distance through
aandstorm and snow. Inc finally zero
weather was encountered. Car behaved
perfectly, but crew had hard time keep.
Ing from freeEing. Roads winding and
rough and many dangerous chuck holes-
Saturday . wire from Hanna, Wye.
stated:
"car left wamsutter IN zero weather.
Crossed wyoming desert and mountain
trail. Arrived Hanna after travelling
e!ghty-thres miles. Last forty m,les
took six hours In binding snow. with
gale blowing. Started for Medicine Bow,
but after shovelling practically four miles
found travel impossible and returned 10
Hanna. Snow still drifting and condl.
lions indicate travel impossible for sew.
eral days. Total mileage to date. H..
49,"
Hanna 10 just. west Of he treat CONT
mental divide. which Hupmohil,sts mus,
cross to set to Cheyenne. The altitude