davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Horses Arriving
For Big Show
In the Garden

Taking heed Of the heavy traffic on
all railroads and the possible delays
in transit, exhibitors at next weeks
National Horse Show in Madison
SQUARE Garden are already shipping
their valuable equine prize winners TO
New York. From Judge William h.
Moore's Rockmarge Farm, at Pride
Crossing, Mass, three carloads OF Eng
lish hackney harness horses, WITH tneir
carriages and equipment. came IN yes
terday (due Saturday, TO their owner
big private stable in West Fifty-eighth
Street.
Earlier in the week Charles W.
Smith. secretary of the association, re-
ceived a telegram from Co lionel oir
Adam Beck. of London, Ontario, laying
all his hunters and saddle horses were
leaving Canada on Thursday D. ex-
press.
James Cox Brady, who will be the
largest exhibitor. has chartered n fleet
of motor vans to transport his forty
one hunters, hackneys and ponies fort
miles. from Hamilton Farm, at Glad
stone. y. j.. 70 New York. To aio tn"
American Red Cross, which will receive
the entire gross receipts, Mr.. brsdT
has entered every horse he owns. Ill.
Guiding several that had Deen tuFnel
out to pasture for the duration OF the
war. and the $4,000 pony stallion
Irvington Model.
CONSPICUOUS in the string Of thirty
five harness horses now az Ldge
Noore's stable awaiting the opening
Of the show are the four superb gray
he will drive in the third annual con-
test for the Alfred G. Vanderbilt Ne
mortal Gold Cup, which is to the Horse
Show what the Americas Cup is 10
Yachting. Judge Moore and J. CAMP
bell Thompson have carried on the
most spirited rivalry 70 gain. posses
sion Of this coveted cup. Each aas
won a leg on it, and each ha' tried
and discarded scores Of promising
horses to obtain the team he will sho"
this year
Notable among the horses tina, have
lust arrived from Pride's Crossing are
the imported hackneys Lord Seaton and
Lady Seaton. winners of more cham
pionship prizes at the Garden than any
other harness horses ever shown there.
Since she came from England. lr 1903,
LADY Seaton has won the champ onship
in single harness six times, AMI with
her mate. Lord Seaton, has carried on
the capital prize for pairs six years m
succession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Tiger Freshmen
Toss Away Many
Chances to Win

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. Blair
Academy defeated the strong Prince
ton freshman eleven this afternoon in
very raggedly played game Of foot
ball by the score of 10 to Z.
Tho Tiger cubs lacked the fight and
punch which they have shown in their
earlier games. Several times they
came within easy scoring distance Of
the Blair goal line, but then their at
tack invariably weakened, and they
lost the ball.
Joe scheerer, at fullback. alone
played q good game for the freshmen.
Kirkpatrick, at quarterback, was the
individual star for the visitors. HIS
s0-yard run for touchdown was the
feature of the game.
The Tigers scored their only touch
down in the first minute Of play, when
Skinner recovered a tumble by XIX.
patrick and fell on it over the goal
line.
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Fine Playing of Clinton
Comes as Surprise to
Stuyvesant Team

Stuyvesant High School was baked
in its effort 20 gain a strong hold on
the football championship Of Manhat-
tan and Bronx boroughs when it was
held to a scoreless tie by the De Witt
Clinton High School eleven at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Clinton grit and
lighting spirit were prevalent through
out.
The plucky game displayed by the
Red and Black eleven proved a reve-
lation. Especially was this true when
Clinton was forced back TO its own
20-yard line in the third quarter. The
supposedly weak Clinton line was here
put to the test. Stuyvessnt failed to
gain an inch. and was forced TO sur
render the ball.
While the entire Clinton team Of
players deserve considerable praise, the
greater portion is due 20 De Stefano,
the fullback, and Gouldowski. the cap
tain. Both played a spectacular all
around game, Gouldowski repeatedly
bringing down the Stuyvesant runner.
as did De Stefano, who time and again
backed up the hrst-line defence.
De Stefano also was of lnestimable
aid with his splendid punting. Il was
his long and high spirals that sailed
for an average Of forty yards that kept
the Stuyvesant team az bay when dan
ger threatened. =,
With his injured right ankle swsthed
in bandages. Roy Isenberg, the regu-
lar quarterback, got into the game in
the last few minutes for clinton. On
the first play he skirted around right
end for twenty yards, one OF 'he pes'
runs made by a Clinton player. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Boxing Mems and Notes

For those boxers around New YORK
who have not received an appointment
as instructor at any Of the army camps
and are anxious to show their patriot
lam and do their bit for their country,
an excellent example has been set by
a young Philadelphia ring artists.
Jimmy Tillman, a favorite in the
Quaker City, though having no coin-
trv-wide reputation. has pledged him
seIf 70 the Red Cross at Philadelphia
20 give five per cent Of all the purses
he receives to that organization. Inc
pledge goes for the duration OF the war
This seems 70 offer a chance for the
boring fraternity throughout tne
country TO show a real patriotic spirit
and helm worthy cause, and at the
same time increase the standing OF the
gsms in all communities. .,
There are more than one thousand
boxers in the country, ii ls estimated.
Most of them engage in bout at least
one, A week. Many Of them receive
but small returns for their EFFORTS and
IL has been suggested that those VINO
receive less than 500 for bout not oe
called upon to give 10 the fund. bu'
there are others among tie topnotch-
or, who receive sums running well IN.
IN the thousands who can well aNord
"a donate. IL has been estimated that
6ye per cent. Of the purses would en-
rich the Red Cross by nearly Slo.ooo
week.
According to reports from the west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Williams and
Wesleyan Play
ANo-Score Tie

MIDDLET0wN, Conn.,, Nov. 3.-Wes-
leyan and Williams played 0 to tie
on Andrews Field here this afternoon,
which is the second scoreless tie that
has resulted between the two since
1913.
The first half was sort OF measur-
ing process, with closed plays and
plunges through the tackles and short
end runs. Boynton, the Williams star,
did not show up conspicuously, and
the grandstand commenced to conclude
that he had been overrated. The ball
changed hands frequently, but neither
side came very near scoring.
It became evident early in the sec
ond half that Williams had changed its
tactics. Boynton was used with, great
frequency, and as the play became fast
err Il was hard 70 follow his quick, per-
picking movements. Wesleyan played
with a determined doggedness. how
ever. that was not to be shaken of, and
the trick plays and forward passes were
broken up repeatedly.
Boynton got within striking distance
in the last quarter and tried a drop
kick from the 35-yard line, which fell
short and WAS caught by Keller. who
advanced it eight yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Draft Passes Up
Cornell Varsity

ITHACA, Nov. S.-only two OF the
first string players on the Cornell var
sity football team this year are OF draft
age and likely to be compelled to enter
the military service Of the United
States. Without doubt. the average age
Of the members of the Red and White
eleven this fall is the lowest OF
recent years. Ben Reuther at GEN.
tire. and Ackerknecht, at tackle, are the
only two members eligible for military
duty. The latter was rejected by the
draft board examination on account OF
moor eyesight, and Reuther mas not yet
been called. -,
Strauss. guard. and Pendleton, full
back. are the youngest men on the
eleven, both being just eighteen years
old. Van Horn, Hoffman and Nether-
cot,. other backs, are about twenty
wears old. Colvin and Eisenbrandt,
ends. are twenty. Harris, guard, ana
Herman, tackle, are nineteen Yeas
old The second string mon average
about the same as the varsity; larry
pubcnstein and Smith. eighteen; ,.
Trowbridge, knight and "ippefmah'
nino,een: Bowker, Huntington, Mears'
Miller and Thomas. twenty, and Mlroh'
swanson. Venman and MINER, twenty
one. .a
There are just two men on the squad
over 200 pounds: Bowker, second
Guard 222. and Huntington, scrub
suard, 2Ol. Eisenbrsndt is the light
e.. man. with i48 pounds, and Neither
cot, the fast back, weighs only l4s.
The bsckfeld average is ie5. The line
weighs IFS pounds on the average. away
below the desired 20o-pound marx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Engineers Add
Another Victory
To Long String

Stevens Tech added another victim to
its list yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the Worcester Tech eleven from
Massachusetts, at Hoboker by a score
Of go to 0. This makes the fifth con
secutive victory, with no defeats, for
the Hoboken lads.
From start 70 finish tire engineers
had everything in their favor. Not once
did the New England boys threaten the
Stevens goal. Kittridge played good
game for Worcester. while Bloss and
Ford starred for Stevens The first
touchdown was made by Ford early in
the first period. Ford repeatedly ripped
the Worcester line for gaint Of eight
and twelve yards each. DeghUce ran
through left tackle for fifteen yards
and then for five yards, bringing the
ball 20 Worcester's 7-yard line. From
here Ford carried it over. Goodale
kicked the goal.
In the last period. with almost the
entire second team in. Bloss and Ford
tore holes in the bulky Worcester line,
and ended their march when Bloss took
the ball over through left guard.
Throughout the entire game the Ho-
boken lads showed the result Of their
hard training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Pimlico Results

yirn rs,s iel.ining. t-o.ys., ~ si! tanorpj
.-Bsps yi0is,, ~ fhO-srl. o ~ 80. 20. nra
lls1.ss.A. ~ lkiss ~ %. tii,e. s~oOd Tl:H:-
.s,.. r. 49, " p ~ a. Y,l ils' ra.d In
caa1ils'.. 'T.i NJ 'sunny Hil. Ds.ros<. East
e. Pfaes-s n ~ Tat AID 'JgEs Blz also ran.
s~se-l f.rs ffae ~ kidgs ht~epischsss 8, 900
sSdso. ffsse scar Ola, two raiiss - Ton Hsli
ia fcf.~fgF1l. tzIo izs5. ssops.e Ae.Dado. ~
tssr.i hi..s.s PHI. slsal. csau1oss cssai.
7 ~. -, - 81, g. = gs' .ss ,.. 500.
p,- J-s' -. s14 yDssla cls 20. j.Eei,s Is.
- ~ lseh.lis.Ass!l fis..e o. ., nSs ~,
t.-ss. ln lserss.cl, y % a,rd. Toe; ~;
Fosrs ,.s tserd Hs1ai,s9 No !. 100 .dd.
-. i've -y~v-esfo ara sy1 Ard sr '1rNzsl-
h .ss yb., N sYs siss. u, "'' r." ..t ~,
tift ~ i.iag. .Hsss<r, Com Ts..sl.
'tsy ws.1 ss2 .ws,s,' i1dy also ~
1 H.; WIZ III Y,.. ~" IN; ~ o.
nk sra J.es Hss. y, ia lysssj. ny. no.
Ias' ~. NslIe iig. Partisan. hhSossly-
80 csnssh 40 s,tss1sa sss Ssn.
~. al s~ ~ ,.,S. S1" w" sss
-s' III ~, ..ey. % s,. = g W.. ~
80 r. 49, ~ ", "a W. ~. 49, ,.d n'A
~. .s.' III y.. -. ~, z, NJ x H.. f.s
ik..,,. t,;s r. s'4 $3.50 x r. W
ss,s,.st AZ ksss OF SIC rae.
's'sa- tee @sy. sn~zsesa sAo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Cornell Harriers
Capture Honors

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 3.-Matched
against the best long -distance runners
Of Pennsylvania and Carnegie Tech, OF
Pittsburgh, Cornells 'cross-country
squad proved its superiority here this
afternoon by winning the triangular
race easily, with ~ points, to Penn's 10
and Carnegie's $50.
Captain Dresser, of Cornell, was the
individual star, winning over the five
mile course in 20 minutes Is l-5 Sec
onds. considered good time.
McHale was the first man TO finish
for Penn, coming in third. Just behind
Spear. Of Cornell, while Csrnegie's best
man was Kossler, in twelfth place. The
Ithacans sent four men out Of the first
six across the finish line, and the whole
Cornell team of seven men had finished
before the first Carnegie man came into
Schoellkopf Field track.
Tba q W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Montclair Academy and
Bordentown Teams Tie

Montclair Academy and the Bo'den-
town Military Academy elevens. played
a tie game at Montclair yesterday, the
score being 6 10 o when the nha1
whistle blew.
Bordentcwn scored their points On
field goals. making their first score IN
the second period. They scored an
othar feld coal in the third quarter
The Nontclair eleven tied the score
earlv in the fourth period when Dunn,
the Montclair fuilbeck. went o'er The
line after a series Of line plunges.
NortcIair was minus the services Of
BUCK. their crack quarter. who IL III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
$4,000 Donation for
Harvard Scholarship

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. S.-Har-
ward has received gift from John u.
PennOck, of Syracuse, 70 estsoIisn
scholarship in memory Of bis son, stan
lev B. Pennock. The younger Ptnnoe.
was a noted football player while IN
Harvard. and chum Of Charley Brck-
lev. on whose teams he played. He was
chosen twice for Walter Camps ALI
American team. 80
Pennoek lost his life last November
while engaged in chemical research,
working on a new process for eh,orina-
ton. Any senior specializing in chem
istry and who intends to fellow chemi-
cal career is eligible for the scholar.
ship. the income Of which Is to be $3.50
per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

.erer. who is regarded By many as inc
io~ical candidate TO meet Jess Willard
Il Jess doe, not die Of old age before
he fights again, is annoyed b. the per
sistence OF those colored gentlemen,
Kid Norfolk and Harry Wills: ,
Fulton has been keeping himself and
his record in FIST class condition Tor
some time in expectation Of drawing
Willard into a match. So far Willard
has concentrated on his circus and lef'
the heavyweight crown gathering dust
on the mantelpiece at home. Yet Full
ton has hopes.
And. having hopes, he does not wish
10 have same soiled by wills or Nor
folk. Probably II he had seen norfolk
perform around here a short time PACK
ne would not feel 30 annoyed by him,
bu. Wills peeves him gteatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Schoolboys in Sc0reless
q Tie at the Polo Grounds

soon afterward supplemented this with
fine tackle behind the line.
Hamann was the outstanding star
for Stuyvesant, especially in running
through a broken field. Brice and
Johnson, the new quarterback. also
played well at times, while Diehl. the
left end, was always quickly down the
field.
During the first half the game was
punting duel. with De Stefano earning
the honors. Clinton slightly outplayed
Stuyvesant during this period. In the
second half the honors were abou,
equally divided. Clinton's only good
chance 20 score was in the second
quarter. when il advanced the ball to
the 25-yard line.
IT. f;,aup fCfIorg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Crescent Soccer Team
Gets an Even Break

By breaking even in the critical
game with the Crescent Athletic Club
eleven at their grounds in Bay pidge
Yesterday the soccer players of the
Nontclair Athletic Club kept in the
van in the championship competition
Of the Field Club League.
The final score was one goal apiece
after a no-scoring first period, during
which the Jerseymen, with the WIND
in their favor, failed to break through
.he Crescent defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Engineers Club Takes
Temporary Quarters

The Engineers Country Club, whose
clubhouse at Roslyn. Long Island, was
destroyed by fire Friday. have estab-
lished temporary quarters II the stor-
age house overlooking the links. This
building is large and rcomy, having a
floor SPACE of 1000 square feet. Al
terations are now in progress. the sec
ond floor being fitted for sleeping quar-
ters.
An adjacent building will be fitted
with 300 lockers, and II 10 believed that
attentions will be complete by spring.
Owing to the unsettled conditions on
sccouni OF the war. no plans will be
made in the immediate future for the
rebuilding OF the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
City College Players
Get Even Break at Chess

City College chess players started
their match season most auspiciously
with an even break against strong
team Of the New York City Chess Club
on eight boards at the rooms OF the lat
ter yesterday. =, =,
Every game was decided, {. {. y. Y:
winning at the first, fourth. sixth and
seventh boards. while the home players
took the points at the second, third,
fifth and eighth boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Poly Prep Runners Win
From Erasmus Hall Team

Poly Prep maintained it's clean slate
Of 'cro.s-country victories in defeat
ing Erasmus Hall over the Prospect
Park course In Brooklyn yesterday.
Poly men finished in the first I'VE
places, giving them the minimum win
ring total Of 10 points. Erasmus
scored az points.
Paul Bernard again finished In 'front.',
Leading Bert Reynolds, a sehoolmate,
by about fifty yards. The hve Poiy
boys we're In the van practically the
entire distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Crescent Club Team
Wins Squash Matches

The Crescent Athletic Club squash
team won a 4 seven matches against the
City Athletic Club players in dual
meet held on the formers courts IN
Brooklyn Yesterday. Deipite the shut.
cut. the City men compelled several OF
the matches TO 90 into extra games.
The summary follows:
W Danger Crescent defeated :. larger.
CO. 6-l5. 30. bit, James Duis 'rs,s~n,
defeated l. n FIshe!. Ciy. -. -, \
psxt,r n C-sssut defeated n. g. De~sau@f
rity' is. IJ-io. y = roSrrnee. crs.csat. Dc
f,.trd l. Nllius. Ciy. le-i5. ls-l4. Ill VI
M STERLING Crescent t-,ea.el u Wei GU.
Is-lt ii-i0. " BaucH. CrscenL defeated
a. Nichasl. Ciiy. ls-iO lS-5. e II Lnn.
crescent dcfeaies A. Bsckman. Cv. s-is. L-.1'
Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Fight Log.
MONDAY

MONDAY
yorkvilIe s. C.-Willie Kohler and
Jimmy Solly.
TUESDAY
Broadway 6. C.-Si!ent Martin ana
Soldier Bartfeid.
Pioneer s. C.-Johnny Dundee and
Pal Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Curtis High School soccers. cham
pions Of the p. s. A. L.. took the meas
ure Of Manual Training by TO y IN
the championship game at Curtis Field
yesterday, thereby retaining the lead
in the competition. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

NuTsituIF~-Westyahl NraF.Tt 70. TEX, SEQ
Tor p + Dixon. Bocte for X. V Dixon. Williams
Bonner FOR Carrick sisbler FOR Ei..er, VIZ ght FOR
Boynton. Stearns gOr strong. Boyu,On fOr Dayton.
Umpire-Luckrrs. Prn:eon Refcree-MurghT.
brown. Head nnesman-Henease. Dartmouth Tine
of p.r.ods-rNo ., tNeeu minutes each and two u
tv MINUTES Zach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

OPENING MUSIC RIDE OF THE
inT.isis SEASON wEDNEe-
DAY EVENING. Sov. 7rH. AT
O'CLOCK. AT DURLANp's RID
ING ACADEMY. CENTRAL PARK
WET AND ssTB ST. NEW
YORK. coTILLoS RIDE AND
POLO GAME. ADMISSION FREE
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Toucl,downs-Princstcn Skinner Blair-n',ebhafd
Kikpatr1ck Goas from t1u nue. t, -, .
R.ymood ior Hsrve5. KnoI for Bal, Chapms ior
HerzS Mccormack for Knox MeAlp'n 'or s"eet
ps,e-~~-P.im~r Of Hazard. Jupl.e-Fuk1. OF
Brown Head linesmai-Plamrner. Time OF auAT-
iers-Tselve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

substitutes siuyyesAnt. l.ynrh for HaiGern hltee
~ John.on t.rody Tor Brice. Esal i9c smith.
Aaron Tor Esan Brice FOR Hamann. Ds VIE I'm
ION Trksl FOR Michel Iseubcrs ior bfeuA'n
Rs'rrss-R snesr.r cknson. Umpire Snrah'
Springfeld Head nesman--Ed s-sh.nd. Fofi.AA'
Time OF cuarss-T~e.ye minutes rafh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

sufs-liufi0s: si.vens--Heincn FOR B7inn. Drew
FOR Coodale Howard fpr Hsinen. feiersr ior
brew Brunn fr Howard. Pqust for Petersen
swenson f1r Carlson. Nerins FOR Johnson, j. Nc
Csnenry ;oF piessi. wsiiace tor M4eiler s'os ,o'
W1-cesirr-ShaW FOR Fielder. H.~sins for Man
mig Brown fo Heddensiead. Hobie fo- kinbslI.
Hed6ens;ssd FOR Brown. Torchdov ns-Fora Brct'
70. a. Goals from touchluwns-Dcghnee.
Coota,e Tine Of auarers-i5. y. IS and u
r1,nutes Re'eree-CArrison, Wesleyan. Head
Inc msn--Kersburr. Harvard Lmpire-CosySeii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

FUNT HfDHE
Cornell. o. pm. g Carners Tech.. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

f the hNy champion OF Mani
to ~ lie b. it md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FOR sAIE-lslf pscAasd LAndAnist and co1A1Ae
yisor1A Tesp6ols x west e.si Corr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
the Star Players on Stuyvesants Strong Footba

yesterday this temporarily stopped on us afcn
Of the local elevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

According to reports from the West.
Ed Fulton. the rangy Minnesota plas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

.Aysen,ics Allowance elaine
fEnii psfx sntfy.
tW. VISA pptfy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-24
ASSERTS CAR HAS
EARNED SLOGAN
Most Beautiful in America
Fits Paige" Says III.
Nj. Jewett

I'll admit The Paige is stunning
looking car. remarked "A we'll
known motorist. m, other day to th,
president ~ the Paige.Detroit Motor
Ear company, Harry NJ JeWett
rhom he found AT the automobile
show, but really nov. Mr. Jewett
aren't YOU just bit arrogant. ht.
lie bit boastful. in fatty announcing
your new models as the most beauti
al ear in America"
Just what do YOU mean asked
Mr. lewett
Wei" and tho motorist you
might expect manufacturer OF cars
in the 81. 800 or $1,000 class TO adopt
such logan le must put an eN-
ress OF beauty refinement. luxury
and all that sort OF thing into his
car Il he Is to get ny with his price.
BuJ tho Paige is in a much lower
price rlas-
"Slogans. Mr. Jowctt replied. are
o. several kinds. or rather, they
come ftom various sources some.
times the manufacturer dcIiheratel,
manufacture his slogan AMI then
hopes his car win live up 10 q The
conscientious ones viii regard IL as
IN IDEAL 20 live NJ 10. soa 10
rcach. and thus II becomes an incen-
tive 10 greater things
But while some slogans are
made, others arc thrust upon Us.
The mos, beautiful car IN America
H. not a phrase coniured MP In our
advertising coz sales departments II
wss presented go Us by the public.
Nvc have been Impressed With the
fact that Paige owners have so de
s1rlbsd our car The phrase was
cGrrent before Ne ever adoptrd f.
So We came 20 the conclusion that n
people were calling the Paige The
r,osi beautiful car IN America. II
Nas no breach oi. modesty. FOR us 70
g.. D. ourselves The public mad'
'hc slogan We bad nothing 10 dc
With a.