davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

would be more acceptable just now
than a League of Nations.
The first game of basketball for
the Harrisburg Academy was a VIC
tory on Saturday for the home team
against Franklin and Marshall
Academy. 1921. Weigle starred,
caging tweve field goals and seven
fouls from the free line. The lineup
included Weigle. Clement, Loose,
Rose, England and Ludington; Ul-
loh, Dunkle, Morrisony Tyfes and
Leinbach.
The Giants will make their. first
appearance of the season at the Polo
Grounds on May /, when the Phil
lies will began an engagement ac-
cording to the official schedule an
nounced yesterday by President
John A. Heydler, of the National
League. The New York team opens
the season on April 23 at Philade-
phia in four-game series and will
then play three games in Boston on
April 2S, 29 and 80, before coming
home to Harlem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
MAY PUT ON QUARANTINE

State Zologist j. G. Sanders has
been detailed to go to Washington to-
morrow to appear at the hearing or
the proposition to quarantine parts OF
Pennsylvania where The potato wart
and other diseases of root crops have
been prevalent. The wart ruined the
potato crops in parts Of Luzerne,
Schuylkill and other counties and the
Federal Government may determine
that movements of potatoes from
those districts cannot be made with
out inspection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

Andance sale of tickets for the
Charity Ball to be held Friday night
indicates that attendance at the an
nual event will be greater than ever
before. Invitations and reservation
tickets were mailed last week, and
since that time it has required the
services of one young lady continual
ly to open the mail and check the
checks.
One reason for the big advance
sale is the fact that Harrisburg is
forgetting the wartime days when
amusement was bad form. Another is
that every cent of the proceeds from
the sale of tickets goes to charity.
The expenses necessary to staging
the ball properly are bing met
through contributions from the fol-
Stewart, David Kaufman, Bowmans,
Pipe and Pipe Bending Company,
Valley Railways, Harrisburg Rail-
ways and Harrisburg Light and
Power Company.
Among those who have purchased
tickets for the ball are the following:
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrr. and
Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrr. and
Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Y. Wallower, Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Etter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b.
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer G.
Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Alexander, DR.. and Mrs. Harvey T..
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Sponsler,
Mrs. T. Rockhill Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Thompson, Franklin Suy-
dam. Bernard Schmidt. II. B. Mitch
ell. J. +. b. Cunningham, Miss Min
ME E. Bailey, David S. Blessing, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Michlovitz, A. B.
Tack. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Orth. Mrs.
John c. Kunkel. Mr.. and Mrs. David
f. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T..
Neale, John C. Motter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward s. Herman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross o. Hickok, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Dapp, Miss Jennie ]. Dull, Casper
Dull. Daniel NJ. Dull, Mr.. and Mrs,
William S. Essick, w. l.. Brubaker
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Morret. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Bailey, Jr,
Miss Catherine /. Egle, Thomas It.
Weirman, Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer 4.
Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fox. f.
b. Musser, NJ. S. Butterworth, ii. j..
Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Whitney, Frank j. Brady, G.. Irwin
Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P Ma
guire, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Irons.
Andrew S. McCreath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lesley McCreath, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert McCreath, Captain William Nc
Creath, Mr.. and Mrs William Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. y. r.. Blough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Morrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris E. Jackson,
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Kunkel, Mr.. and
Mrs. David II. Wilmer, Donald Nc
Cormick, DIR. and Mrs. William Nj.
Condor, Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Katz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Henry Spicer, Mrr. and Mrs.
C. w. Lynch, Williams & Freedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Boil. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Johnston, ]. M. Cam
eron. Frederick NJ. OFT. Richard {.
Haldeman. Miss Fanny NJ. Eby. J. Il.
Gipple, b. Barron. John Lindner,
Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Delamater, Steelton; Miss Mary Peif-
fer. Miss Glenn Gottschail. Miss
Emma Fulton. Miss Edith Young,
Miss Esther Sheaffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
Gordon Ford's Team
Loses Close Game
to Fast Hancock

Six cylinder basketball at
Chestnut street on Saturday night
gave Gordon Ford's Independents
the first jolt they have suffered
for a long time. 1t was no jinx;
just swift. dazzling play which
resulted in the Hancock taking
the gray, 1929.
Manager Ford was badly ham
dicapped in the absence of Ire
McCord and Harry Rote. The
latter had been advertised to ap-
pear and being a town hero this
word brought an extra attend
ance who were greatly disap-
pointed at the finish. Besides this
Horse" Haggerty had a guy
named Hugg opposed to him. and
when Haggerty haggled Hugg,
Hugg hugged Haggerty. Jim
Cough played for Ford and gave
a good account of himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The convention committee of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
will meet in the Penn-Harris to-
morrow. With the completion of the
new hotel, the committee will make
an effort tc bring large number
of conventions to the city. The COM
mittee is composed OF: C. Floyd
Hopkins. chairman; r. f. Cahill.
Charles w. Boil. Clark e. DiehI. Eli
NJ. Hershey. r. II. Lyon. Frank c.
Sites and II. L. Virgins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

Judging from the reports that
Ime from York relative to the .bas-
tball contest Friday night and the
ermath, Tech track men will have
look to their laurels. They have
zne sprinters down at York, for
f Tech basketball squad had to do
zne hot footing to elude the
cry mob that pursued them down
zorge street Friday night. Accord
+ to reports, Horatius Coolies at the
Zdge, did not show. more daring
an some of the Tech athletes. The
fal lads were willing to fight any
|e in the crowd one by one. but the
ErkerS wanted to gang" them.
Here is Techs version of the af-
: +. Mclaughlin, the York center,
gan using rough stuff when he
p that the game was lost. His
Inmates followed the lead, and
Pen the second half began Tech
" that it would have to take care
itself. When il comes to the rough
pr, Techs huskies can use their
lights to perfection. Bob" Fluhrer,
Z regular referee was not on hand,
the game was handled by Cole.
8 o allowed the game to get away
pm him. 1t will be recalled that
#LauShlin was ousted from q game
pr at Reading last season, when
was being outplayed by his op-
=nent Rough play was the charge.
kfter Tech had won the game.
crowd was apparently sore, and
tied for the Tech lads. Aware of
pat might happen, the Maroon
Hyers protected themselves with
nb-bells and Indian clubs from
4 York gymnasium. Starting for
depot the crowd began to jeer
I Tech boys and made several
fhes. When the hostilities began
get too uncomfortable, the PLAYERS
Ireated to a lunchroom, from
ere they were given police pro-
ton to the railway station.
was an unfortunate affair, and
Tech boys do not claim that the
Bwd was representative of the
s rk audience. They do state that
Laughlin' was the aggressor, and
4 It Cole allowed the game to get
l ay from him. When York comes
this city, the Maroon players are
ng to show them every courtesy,
getting what happened the other
hit.
While this was taking place at
=rk, Lebanon and Allentown were
King things at the latter place.
=Nott, of Allentown, claims that
banon lost its head when they be-
b to lose. Officials will have to
hten up and disqualify any play
who shows a tendency to play
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Critchley.
two sisters, Mrs. William DeVor, of
Birmingham, Ala, and Miss Dor
othy Critchley, of Penbrook, and a
brother, Arthur Critchley.
Mrs. Vandling was 81 years old.
Before her marriage she lived in
Lincoln street, Steelton. where she
was known to hundreds of residents
of the borough. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
MRS. ELMRA C. DEIHL

Mrs. Elmira c. Delhi, widow OF
John D. Delhi. died at her late home,
919 Penn street. Saturday. aged "A
years. Funeral services VIII he held
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the Rev. II. s. Hershey. pastor of
Green Street Church of Col. If f-which
Mrs. Delhi was a member, officiating.
Burial will be made in the Harris
burg cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY TO
AID IN MEMORIAL PLANS

Officials of the War Camp Com
munity Service this morning ten
dered the services of the organiza-
tion to Charles e. Lands, chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rngements for the Roosevelt Me-
mortal exercises to be held April g.
The membrs of the Community
Service expressed their willingness
to cooperate in any way possible to
augment the program of the me-
mortal observances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
MANY TICKETS
FOR BIG BALL
BEING BOUHGT
Mysterious Ceremonies to
Mark Unmasking Drawing
Many to Charity Dance
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT
CHARITY BALL

Will be held Friday night at
Penn-Harris Hotel.
Two orchestras will play al
ternately for dancing from 8
to 2.30.
Unmaslling will take place at
IL o'clock.
All proceeds will go to Asso-
ciated Aids; charitable firms hav-
ing underwritten every expense.
Tickets may be secured from
committee or at newsstand in
Penn-Harris Hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
IOHN i. HARRIS

John j. Harris. aged AZ years. died
at his home in Enola after a long
illness. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Emma Harris, and two children.
William Harris and Fern Harris, and
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Winters. of
Lancaster county. and Mrs. b. f.
Helern, Harrisburg. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
ROBERT JAMEs REINERT

Funeral services for Robert James
Reinert, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Reinert, who died yesterday at
the home of his parents, 20 North
Seventeenth street. will be held
wednesday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
MRS. RUTH>C. vANDLING

Following short Illness from
pneumonia, Mrs Ruth Critchley
Vandling, of 274b Penn street, Pen
brook, died early this morning.
Surviving are her husband, Walter
G.. Vandling, a son, Francis, her par
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

loohtrhued ifom fiist i"Se'l
the price was between ~ and
cents.
the decline in the retail prices of
Sc commodities has followed
belly the downward trend in the
hil market. Four and five-cent
ps have been reported by whole
dealers of the city during the
day period ending to-day.
fhe butter market is compara-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
AROUND THE BASES

BALLPLAYERS STILL SLAVES
"When Lincoln set the black folks
Free
Growled Catcher Bill Malone,
HE never done 10 good to nc
1 got to toll and Sroan,
And magnates buys us like ham;
Sometimes clap on a fine.
1 wish I'd had the sense to stay
Wit Pcrshing OH the Rhine"
PreXy Wilson ought to be popular
with the matrons of our nation. He's
such a good House-keeper.
Daily Horoscope - Uranus and
Saturn are in ''malefic aspect" EVIL
currents of thought on tap. So,
chuck on the muffler if you're hot
tempered.
Poor old Jess Willard, He wants
us all to contribute to the 100000
fund to give him on July Fourth for
waddling around while Jack Demp-
sey puts him away for good. Car
bolic acid would be quicker and
cheaper.
Sunday School League Opens
The Harrisburg Sunday School
Basketball League will open it's sea-
son tonight, when four games will
be played. The Tarsus Club will
meet the st. Mary's Catholic Cub;
Methodist Club, VS.. Covenant Pres
byterian; Market Square VS.. Hick-
A-Thrifts, and Camp Curtin VS..
Salem Reformed.
Two of the contests-those be-
ha To 40 -,
fives and the Methodist and Coven-
ant teams-will be played on the
st. Paul floor, Second and Woodbine
streets. The Market Square-Hick-
A-Thrift game will be contested on
the Boyd Memorial Hall floor. The
playing point of the other contest
has not yet been definitely decided
upon. but will be announced this
morning.
Tarsus Loses
The Lititz High School lifted one
from Tarsus over there on Saturday
night, 1892. Tarsus was weak on
foul shooting. caging four out OF
fifteen chances. Lineup:
Tarsus. Lititz.
Laughery, (. Doster. f..
heck, (. STRAIT, T.
Lyter, C. Kreiter, C.
Long. z. Hepp, &.
Holahan, &. Bachman, g.
Field goals-Long, s: Neck, 4;
Laughery, 6; Bachman, 4; Doster, 3;
Sloat, 2. Fouls-Laughery. l. Hola-
han, /; Long. 8; Sloat. o. Referee
-Garvey.
To those myriad starving victims
of the dirty Hun. a leg of ration
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
TAIL PRICE OF
BUTTER is DOWN

[Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
Tarsus Loses

The Lititz High School lifted one
from Tarsus over there on Saturday
night, 1892. Tarsus was weak on
foul shooting. caging four out of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

Poor old Jess Willard, He wants
us all to contribute to the 100000
fund to give him on July Fourth for
waddling around while Jack Demp-
sey puts him away for good. Car
bolic acid would be quicker and
cheaper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

Field gOaIs-Long, b; Neck, 4;
Laughery, 6; Bachman, 4; Doster, 8;
Sloat, 2. Fouls-Laughery, L; Hola-
han, /; Long. 8; Sloat. o. Referee
-Garvey.
To those myriad starving victims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15

fOrds better vision and lends charm to
the appearance. Rich simplicity mark &
the style OF this seasons Haynes
coupe, sedan. and limousine, the three
closed cars offered. Four passengers
are accommodated In the coupe by
using the auxiliary seat Straight,
graceful lines distinguish the new Sc
ries of Haynes model cars. They are
more stylish than ever. before, the
BODY OF the touring model is alumni
mum. Ne detraeting waves are ap-
parent on the body surface, which has
lustrous finish.
HUPMoBILE-The HupmobIe is
made in Z standard two-passenEer
roadster, five-passenger touring, and
three-PaSsenger coupe. There have
be0n no changes In chassis or body
design since this model r was intro
duced. However, there have been minor
refinenneAts Of q mechanical nature,
where 1t was determined such refine
ments would improve the operation Of
the machine and carry out the policy
Of the H0pp Motor Car Corporation.
The upholstery in the open models, 10
leather. The color Is the standard
HupmobiIe midnight blue, with chas-
sis, tenders, hood, and wheels in
black. The Hupmebile IL a four
cylinder car, a practice which they
have followed for yearS With emf
neTit satisfaction.
Buick-The Buick, in addition to u
number OF minor improvements, has
introduced 4 system OF seif-lubrica-
ton Of rocker arms and q dustproof
cover over the top of the MOTOR. 9th
erwise the long-used standardized
features have been con-
tinued. Convenience has been consid-
cred along with efficiency IN the new
and better bodies that have bean de-
signed, and lighter and stronger ma
teTials are used. In their 1919 mod
els they have reached their highsst
state Of development. Enough models
have. been provided in the complete
Buick line 10 enable any purchaser to
select q Buick car that is. exactly
equipped to serve him to the utmost
limit Of his demands for utility. They
include the three-paseenger touring
car, fiVe-pasSenger touring car, coupe
for four, sedan for four. seven-pas-
senger touring car, and sedan for
seven.
The Buick is built in two chassis
sizes, l1s inches and 124 inches. The
valve-in -head type of
motor Is used. The rocker arm shafts
on top OF the motor are fitted with
oil cups, from which the oil passes
irto the center Of the hollow shafts.
Cadillac-The Automobile Sales
exhibits FIVE Cadillac
body types and a cut-out chassis.
There Is standard Limousine,
a standard Victoria and a sub
urban phaeton and touring car
in special colors. f. Phil Mer-
riIl, head OF the educational depart
ment OF the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany, is in attendance to explain The
working parts OF the car, which are
revealed in the cut-oUt chassis.
The present Cadillac Is In contin-
iation OF type flfty-seven. with re-
moments, in accordance with the
,ublic announcement OF Cadillac poll
~. made in June, 1918.
1t was the type ffty-seven Cadillac
which was officially designated by
the Government az the standard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15
b Philadelphia Auto Show Best City Has Held %

removable top and windshield, and
the four-passenger salon sedan. built
TOr custom coach trade.
The Limousine has changes. In the
touring car there is a little more
hare to the back Of the body. The
slantlng windshield adds q touch OF
rakishness, which goes very well with
the design. The rear curtain Is nOW-car-
ried around the seat back as far as the
rear bow. The Brougham Is much
like the Sedan. except It IL made for
four people, design being right In
line to I'LL well defined demand. The
four-passenser roadster is a sociaole
roadster, but not a ehummy Doors
have been moved back two inches.
The runabout Is what the name Inn
plies. The higher bOdy sides, the
curved cowl. the deeper coats, and the
slanting windshield give to the oocu-
pants high degree Of riding COM
fort The exhibit includes Limousine,
Sedan, Touring Car. and BTougham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15
LOOK OUT FOR
THESE CARS!
Autos Stolen Since Saturday
Last.
y y y


Willys-Knight auto. d. c. No. 1904;
Nd. No. se-032; mfg. No. 1891; 7-pas-
senGer, 1918 model; black body. yellow
wheels, brown covers on seats, equip
red with FislIe tires: stolen March 4
from Fifteenth and I streets north
W est; property OF H. @. Johnson, room
SIC Southern building.
Overland touring car, d. c. No.
II -2S9; engine No. 625s5; Nd. No,
o7-60l: 1918 model; stolen March 4
from Fifteenth and H streets north
west: property or e. L Scott, TBS o.
rard street northwest
Maxwell AUTO, y. c. No. 24-931; en-.
CINE No. 6Soe3; hve-passenger, 1916
model; stolen March from Twelfth
and b streets southwest; property Of
Harrison II. StrOther, Fairmont
Heights, Nd.
Buick auto, Pa. No. 17-342; 7-passen-
ger, green body; stolen March from
garage rear OF So M street northwest;
! property OF w. Bradley, 1245 North
Capitol street.
Hudson super six auto, d. c. No
5000: engine No. S4b5: 7-passenger,
Goodyear cord tires, his name On
steering wheel; stolen 18th instant
from Twelfth and + streets north
west; property OF J. G. Hodge, 1872
Euclid street northwest.
Harmon roadster. n. 7. No. 14T-SS1 +.
motor No. 41T01S; 1918 model, dark
blue body. yellow running gear, wire
wheels; stolen March IL from z street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest; property OF Ray
mOnd Hitchcock, Washington Hotel
Ford touring car, d. c. No. $50: Nd.
No. o-162; engine No. 6209; stolen
March 13 from front OF Union Sta
ton; property OF National Training
Sctro,I. ,,as yellow back seat covers,
1914 model.
Ford touring car. d. c. No. 24-1S5;
engine No. 2113G6; 1917 model; stolen
March - from Sixth and T streets
northwest; property of c. E. Cooper,
316 A street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15

When the boys Come home they
Will ask what YOU have done. show
then your income tax receipt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15

Pierce-Arrow The now famous
dual-valve six, introduced this season
by the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Cora
pany, is an important continuation. OF
the seasons output. The new double
valve engine has great interest at
earlier shows this season. The per-
Torrance OF the new model, known 80
series Ave, in the hands OF many own
ers during the last few months, raa
more than justified the claims made
for II. the company asserts. rs
performance has proved just what
many months of factory testing
showed, the manufacturers assert,
that the new engine is 80 per cent
more efficient. delivers 40 per cent
more horsepower, yields IL per cent
more mileage to a gallon of gasolsne
and accelerates 20 per cent more rap
idly than the former model OF simi-
LAP site. These remarkable attributes
result mainly from. the Introduction
OF double the usual number Of valves
per cylinder. Instead OF one intake
and one exhaust valve, each cylinder
has two intakes and two exhaust
valves. This design enables q maxi
mum explosive charge and an Abso-
Lutte scavenging of all burnt gases. an
ideal never so closely approached as
in this engine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15

seven-passenger car OF the United
States - my.
1 The aew body types in the Cadillac
complete line are the suburban.
single compartment coach designed
for the touring comfort OF seven
people in all weathsfs. and the
phaeton. four-passenger car for the
man who takes keen pleasure In hard,
fast driving. 1t comes within the
sport classification. but cannot prop
er1y be called q sport car" because
OF the absence OF anything freakish.
Essex-The Essex is displayed at the
automobile show this year for the
FIRST time; q phaeton and chassis are
shown. It was designed by some of
the leading engineers in America to
meet the demand for q high-grade
car, light in weight, economical In up
keep and moderate in price. The car
is built at the Hudson factory in
Detroit.
The Essex IL so sturdily constructed
that Il rides over the toughest roads
with the smoothness Of q car OF much
greater weight. The springs OF the
Essex are unusually long for q car Of
fits size. In the designing OF the Essex
nothing in the way Of comfort has
teen sacrificed to obtain mere appear
ance- The beauty OF the car comes
from inherent qualities OF fitness ct
line and high ideals Of workmanship
The backs Of the seats reach to the
shoulders. and the cushions are real
Eeats, not just lodges. All Of the lev
ers and pedals are within easy reach.
assuring comfort even on the longest
tours.
Franklin-The franklin line for
1919 Is comprised Of the big win
dow sedan, Limousine, touring car,
bFougham. FOUR passenger roadster
and ruuabout, with the Substitution II
oil cups for grease cups, addition ~
electrical heater for quick starting in
cold weather and the modification Of
{, few mechanical details Chassis
construction remains the same. Body
design and reflnements are as follows:
The sedan type for the present seas, n
IL even better looking and more cor.
vsnient than ever: The development
Of the slanting ~" Windshield Is an.
broadening Of the vision.
Auburn-The Auburn Auto Com
pany has made material changes in lite
cars for the 1919 models. It has
added Z very important feature in
calling it's car Auburn Beauty Six"
adding to that q beauty six model,
$50 II. also a model 6-39 K, smart
touFister. The chassis in its general
construction has been changed very
little, but several new features were
added. as snubbers and greater power
in engine performance. The Beauty
six in body design and general APP
peafance. bold. radical and swee ping,
is yet not freakish in design. Their
exhibit includes the $40 a.. hve-pas- 4
senger touring cars; the $50 X smart
tuurister and 6:39 tourister with
Enclosure. A $50 K and
$50 H will be added models Of the
Auburn which were not through in
time for the show.
Biddle-The Biddle Co. continues its
models with general chassis improve
ments and new models. The special
Buda four-cylinder engine now -
equipped with aluminium pistons and
lighter reciprocating parts. The front
and rear aXles have been redesignej
in important respects, the rear hav-
ing double inelosed internal brakes.
The drive shafts. gears and tubes are
of special alloy steel. The new body