davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Peck Continues
To Pound Ball
AS Locals Win
Shortstop M a k es Merry
With Mack's Pitchers,
Rolling Up 1000 Average
By Charles A. Taylor

The Yankees took a firmer grip on
first place yesterday afternoon, when
they slaughtered the Athletics for the
second day in succession. The score
was 9 to 0, and all doubts as to the
outcome were settled in the very first
inning as the result Of the liberality Of
Kinney, the Philadelphia pitcher, in be-
slowing bases on balls and an out
burst from the bats of "Murderers'
Row"
Five runs came over the plate in this
opening stanza. This was the mark
set in Mondays game, and it would
are punching their energy early so as
to be able to sit back and rest as the
heat grows more oppressive.
The chief interest shown by the three
thousand fans present after that first
inning was centred about Roger Peck
inpaugh, the leading batsman of the
American League, who is out to teach
Tyrus Cobb what real hitting implies.
Roger had a perfect day yesterday.
He drew two passes, made two smash
ing singles and topped it all off with a
sacrifice bunt.
Wick Starts Procession
AS for the ball game proper, there
was no such thing after the Yankees
had taken their first swings at the ball.
Sam Wick started the procession by
walking and then stole second. Peck
inpaugh also drew a pass, and then
Baker doubled to- left, scoring his two
mates. Lewis grounded to Dugan,
whose throw to nab Baker at third was
too high and too late.
Pipp forced Lewis at second, but the
Home Run King tailed on the play.
Pratt singled to right, sending Pipp to
third. Bodie drove wicked g.ounder
at Shannon, which bounced off the lat
ter's shins, Pipp scoring and Pratt tax
ing third. Mr.. Kinney was removed
from the box at this juncture by Con-
ME Mack, Siebold, no relation to old
Socks" ascending the mound for the
visitors. Truck Hannah was out on
the squeeze play, Pratt tallying and
Bodie advancing to third. Shannon
thew out Quinn, and the spectators
heaved several sighs of relief and then
went to sleep.
The Yankees picked up two more
runs in the fourth, one in the fifth and
the final counter in the eighth. The
Athletics never made more than one
hit in an inning off Quinn and at no
time threatened to do any damage.
They collected only four hits during
the entire game.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

Board of Boxing Control name the ref
cree arbitrarily.
81 think that the fight will end be-
tore twelve rounds" said Willard.
But there is some chance that it
might not. In that event l want to
know something about the man who
might have chance to give my title
away. Also if the question of a foul
should come up l want to know that
there is good man in the ring. /
mean to be reasonable about this thing,
but l am going to insist on fair pro-
lection for my title"
1, Already boxing fans who have made
the trip by auto are beginning to ar
rive. Cars are here from California,
Maine and Canada. Every train brings
more of the ardent bugs who flock
to these affairs. Some are we'll known
citizens of distant parts, while others
are unostentatious persons whose like
nesses are treasured by chiefs of police
and sheriffs all over the country.
There still remain something like -6o0,-
600 worth of unsold seats and the
architect of the arena seems to be
crowding in more benches every day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Rice and McCee]la1l
To Write Big Fight
For Tribune Readers

RANTLAND RICE and w. O.
~ McGeehan, two of the best
posted men on sporting topics in
this country, will report the Will
lard-Dempsey championship fight
July 4 for the Tribune. Mr.. Nc
Geehan is already on the battle
ground in Toledo, from where he
is telegraphing daily accounts of
the training work of both heavy
weights. He will be Joined shortly
by Mr.. Rice.
The Tribune will receive direct
ringside service on fight day, hav-
ing leased special wire to trans
nit the reports of Rice and Nc
Geehan.
These two experts will write up
the fight in their inimitable styles,
and for the most accurate descrip-
ton of the big fight and of the
events preceding and following the
battle you must read The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
West Picks Tennis Team
TO Oppose Fasteners

" CHICAGO, June 24.-Samuel T..
Hardy, a L. Green, jr, and Ralph H.
Burdick, of Chicago, to- day we're cho-
sen for the Western tennis team which
is to oppose the East in the annual
sectional team championship at Cincin-
natl on July 10. They will be team
mates Of William M. Johnston, Axel
Craven and Robert Kinsey, California
stars
The pick of the East expected to line
up on the hard courts against the
chicago California combination in
GUIDES ei! w. T. Tilden, jr., Philadelphia;
Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y:
lchiya Kumagac, formerly of Japan and
now Of New York; S. Fl. Voshell, New
1ork, and Wallace Johnson, Philadel-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Mrs. Ckilvers Leader
In Women's Tourney

About thirty women gathered at the
scarsdalc Golf and Country Club yes
terday for the last day tournament
under the auspices of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association. Mrs.
William Chilvers, OF Dunwoodie, with
92-5-87, was low for both gross and
net, but she took the gross prizo pre-
sented by the entertaining club. fhis
left the net for Mrs. J. c. Barclay. Of
Hackcnsack, with 96--7-89.
Miss F. Marcus of Ocean. with
96-6-90. finished third, while Mrs.
c. F. Uebelacker, president of the asso-
citation, had 98-7--91, and Mrs. r. A.
Anderson, Of Siwanoy, returned LID
23-01. Mrs. H. J Bumenthal, Of Fair
view, won the approaching and putting
contest, taking eight strokes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Stormy Meeting Promised

A stormy meeting is promised when
the registration committee of the Met
ropolitan Association meets in monthly
session at the local A. A. U. heAdquar-
ters this evening. One of the principal
cases to be investigated is the eligibility
of Percy Friedlander to represent the
Glencoe A. c. in the Intersectional
League games last Sunday. 1t is re-
ported that Friedlander competed on an
expired registration card. which, if true,
will rob him Of first prize in both the
ice and 900 ward runs and cost the
Glencoe organization the point prize.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Reds i'm Even Break
With Chicago Cubs;
Eller Fans 10 Men
By BRIGGS

CINCINNATI, June 24.-After Chi
cago had won the first game of the
Soud Sou6le header, to e. by hitting sal!ee
ming the second, to o, playing error
less ball behind Eller's fine pitching.
Eller struck out ten men and made
a three-base hit which gave the Reds
their second run. Tyler pitched full
game for the first time in a month and
did well.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Miss Bomann Golf Victor

PLAINFIELD, N. j., June 24.-In the
first round match play for the club
championship at the Plaintied Country
Club to-day Miss Kate Bomann de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Burke, 5 and 4:
Mrs c. B. Lawrence defeated Mrs.
Morris J. Dumont, 3 and q Mrs. R. S.
Rowland defeated MISS Louise Patter-
son, and 8, and Mrs. A F. Hichborn
defeated Miss Pauline Gales, and 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Totals ...a44724 Is l Totals SO s IL 81 10 2
'Battcd for Gallia in eighth inning.
tBatted for Wright in ninth inning

st., St LoH''.. Ls,9 Q Q 3 0 Is
Two-base hits-Heilman, Veach. Jacob
son. Siser. Three base hits-Shorten,
Sloan, FIagstead. Ainsmith. Home runs
Flagstead. Airsmith. Stolen bases-Bush
90. Sacrifice fics-Veach. Heilman, Jones.
SEVERED. Dougle play-Young, Bush and
Heiiman. Left on bases.St Louis, 7; De-
troit, L. Bases balls--On Ehmke g.
Hits - on Galla, 10 in innings; off
Wright. in l. Struck out--By Cialia, l !;
by Ehmkc, 3. Passed ball--Ainsmith. Los
ing pitchcr-Gallia.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
| ne score :
D1TH A A
Totals 30 4 "a 12 Totals 80 Q 10 81 IL 0
'Batted for Seibold in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 o 90
New York; 5 0 0 0 x-9

Two-basc hit-Baker. Three base hit
Pratt; Stolen bases-Roth, Thomas. Wick.
Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaugh. Hannah. Sac
rifce hy--Feyster. Double play-Pratt,
Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Left on bases
New York. Z: Philadelphia, 4. Bases on
balls-Or Kinney 2; off seibold. 81 off
Quinn, l. Hits-Of Kinney, 3 in 1-3 in
ming; of seibold, in "a. Struck out
By Quinn, q by Seibold l. Wild pitch
Scibold. Losing pitcher-Kinney.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

Challenger Speeds Up Work;
! Willard Resumes Training
Champion Suffers Cut Lip in Bout With Hempel;
Contender Celebrates Twentyfourth Anniver-
sary by Pounding Bill Tate and Jamaica Kid
By w. O. Mcclellan

TOLEDO, 24-It to-day
William Harrison Dempsey first the light Montrose COL Fond
widest little William
riding condition
Importance
William
the dozenodd other little celebrated his
handouts by boxing
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Cards Pummel Cooper
And TrOunce Pirates

ST. LOUIS, June 24-st. Louis
batted the offerings of Wilbur Cooper
to all corners of the field and won from
Pittsburgh to-day, 9 to 2. Goodwin
was effective throughout, the visitors
runs being unearned.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
FIRST CAME
Totals Al 10 ls 27 10 Totals 80 10 81 %
'Batted for Rixey in fifth inning

Boston,. ~. 0 2 90
Philadelphia 1-6
Two-b base hits--Herzog Powell. Thorpe.
Holke, Baird. Home run-Cravath. Stolen .
bases-Thorpe (2), Maranville. Meusel (2),f
Baird Sacrifice hit-Thorpe. Sacrifice
hies.M,,Powell, Wilson; Double plays-Mar-
awhile and Hoke. Left on bases-Boston.
9: philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls-Off
keating; 4: off Demaree, 2; off Rixey, /:
off Smith. l. Hits-Of Keatng 6 in 2-3
innings; off Demaree, in 41-3 off Rixey
10 in 8; off Smith. in a. Hit by pitcher
BY keating (Williams). Struck out--By
Keating. I; by Demaree. 3 by Rixey. / by
Smith, a. Winning pitcher-Keating. Los
ing pitcher-Rixey.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Perfect Day for Pratt

Derrill Pratt, like Peckinpaugh, had
perfect day at the bat, making two
singles and triple in his three
chances. Del was removed in favor of
Fewster in the seventh inning. The
his only time at bat.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Phillies Share Spoils
With Boston Braves

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The Phil
lies and Boston Braves split double
header here to-day, the visitors win
ming the first game, 10 to 6, and the
locals the second, to 5.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Haverford Cricketers Lose

ny margin of Al runs, with totals
OF l57 to ll6, the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club defeated the cricket
team Of Haverford College on the
grounds Of the former at Livingston.
>. H. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
SECOND GAME
BOSTON IN I,) pTITTA
Totals 80 5 II 24l4 q Totals .2seo27l5 >

Totals .;36 II "a u o. Totals :. % 27 Is 2
'Batted for Northrop in ninth inning
tBatted in for Cady in eighth inning
Philadelphia o 10
Twobase hits---Powell TraEressor Sick
Ing. Pcarcc. Home runs-Riggcrt, Maran-
VILE stolen bases-Tragressor. Whitted.
Sacrifice hits-Pearce. Woodward Double
plays--Riggert and Herzog: Woodward.
Sticking and I.uderus. Left on bases
of Nehf. 2; off Northrop. g. Hits-Off
N"hf in - innings: or Northrop. 9 in
2.S inning. Hit by pitcher-By Woodward
tIragressor, NehD. Struck out--Ry Wood
ward. l. by Nehf. 2. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Red Sox Trim Senator's:
Sixth Homer for Ruth

BOSTON, June 24.-The Red Sox
made three runs off Doc Ayres in the
eighth inning this afternoon, breaking
tie which had been established in
the seventh against Robertson, and
giving the home team a to win.
Ruth put the ball into the right field
bleachers, in the seventh on the first
pitch by Robertson for his sixth
homer of the seasons
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Totals ...33 2 s "a II Totals "a l3 81 10 2
ssle1so"rgh' s. To,,,s o Q %

Two-base hits-Paulette, Miller. Three
oase hit-McHenry. Home run-Hornsby.
stolen bases--Cooper, Smith, Cutshaw.
Southworth: Sacrifice hits-Miller, Stock
sa,1,atts Sacriies ny-snyder. Double plays
ana Miller Left on bases-Pittsburg s:
st Louis, 8: Bases on balls-On Cooper'
3; OF goodwin. L.. Hit by pitcheSNBy
3; by Goodwin, l. TN-'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
FIRST CAME
Totals ..a5 l427 IA Totals 20

.Batted for Bailey in fourth inning
1Batted for Sallee in eighth inning.
Chicago. ..... 0 0 2 0 3 o-6
Cincinnati. 0 o %
Two-base hts-Kopf. Magee, Deal, Doug
las. Three base hit-Daubert. Stolen bases
Deal, OFarrel. Sacrifice hits-Daubert
PICK, Merkle. Magee. Double play-Pas-
kert and Merl<le. Left on bases-Chicago
s, Cincinnati, g. Bases on balls-Off Sailee.
l; off Bailey. L: off Douglas. /. Hits-Of
Sallee, l3 in innings; off Luque. / in l;
or Bailey, in g.; off Douglas, in G.
Struck out-By Bailey. 2; by Douglas, 4.
Winning pitcher-Douglas. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Tigers Hit Ball Hard
And Whip Browns, 8-4

DETROIT, June 24.-Making every
one of its twelve hits count in scoring
Detroit defeated St. Louis to-day, s
to 4. The game was featured by the
heavy hitting of Flagstead and Ain
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 "a t23 10 l Totals ..272s 27 0
Ran for Magee in ninth inning.
TELLER out hit by hatted hall

cimeinnati. ccin,eihgoi. ! : Q %
Two-base hit-Paskert Three-base hit
-Bller. Stolen bases-Cueto. Merllle,
Magee. Sacrifice hit-Neale. Sacrifice fly
-Rariden Left on bases-Chicago, S; Gin
cinnati, 6. Bases balls-Of Eler =:
off Tyler, 3. Struck out-By Eller, 10: by
Tyler, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
FIRST GAME
Totals SO 10 81 IA Totals 3s rs 2a 1853
2at q fnr % a in 81, J, I'M

+Batted for Cheney in eighth inning.
tBatted for Fitzsimmons in ninth inning.
New York;. 0. 1 %
Two base hits Zimmerman Chase.
Three base hits--Burns. Chase. Home run
Mitchell. Sa crifice hits-Toney. Chase.
Sacrifice fy-Toney. Double play-Ko-
netchy and Olson. Left on bases-New
York. 10; Brooklyn. S. Bases on bals--Of
Toney, ! off Cadore, l off Cheney, /. Hits
OFF Cadore, 10 in innings; off Cheney.
in 2; off Smith, ! in i. Struck out--By
Toney. !: by Cadore, 2: by Cheney. 2. Los
ing pitcher-Cadore.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

Aaron Ward also got a chance in the
Yankee lineup, taking Bakers place in
the seventh, and Al Wickland sup
planted Duffy Lewis in the sixth.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Totals So 9 I "a 10 a Totals l027 III

Totals ...32 "A TO At Totals So 10 q II /
Washington. 0 0 0 o o %
Boston. o 0 2 Ks
Two base hlt--Gharrity Home run
Ruth. Stolen bases-Foster, McNally Sac
Grover and Judge; McNally, Shean and
Mclnnis: Left bases-Wa shington 3 :;
Boston, 6. Base on balls-On Robertson,
J. Hits-Of Robertson. I in "a innin gs :;
off Ayres. 3 in / 1-3. Hit by pitcher-By
Ayres (Waiters). Struck out--By Robert
son. 2: by Caldwell. 3. Passed ball-Wal-
ters. Losing pitcher-Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

The worth of Sam Wick as a lead-off
man was attested by the fact that he
drew two passes and hit two singles
in his five opportunities with the stick
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
SECOND GAME
Totals SO "a Il II Totals a IS 81 100

..VtsIs - - II i IotaIs y y II q wv
'Batted for Barnes in ninth inning.
New nw York. Q 2 Q Q J GO
Two-b base hifs-KauN. Chase. Griffith
Myers Three base hits--Myers. Konetchy
Home run--Grinith. Stolen base-~Chsse
Sacrifice fy-Fletcher. Double play
Fletcher. Baird and Chase. Left on bases
New York. 6: Brooklyn. 3. Bases on
balls-Of Barnes. /. on Mitchell. s. Struck
out-By Barnes. 2; by Mitchell. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

1t is possible that Scott Perry will
do the twirling for the detected Ath-
letics this afternoon, and if so, the pic
mic the Yanks have been enjoying may
come to an end.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Eastern League

Hartford. 6: Pittsfield, L.
Worcester. Z; Springfield g.
Bridgeport, IA; New Haven. 3.
Waterbury. Z; Providence, 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

Baseball To-day, $3.50 p. NJ. N, Y. Amer,-
cans w philadelphia. Pole Grounds
Adm. B0o.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

Two-base hits-WamDsganss, Weaver.
Three base hit-Gardner. Stolen bases
Eelsch (2l, Risberg: Sacrifice hit-Lunte.
tor (unassisted); Felsch and Schalk Left
or ases-Cleveland. s: Chicago, 8. Bases
on balls-Of Williams. q off Coveleskie. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Williams (Speaker).
Struck out-By Coveleskie, 2; by Will
iamS, /.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

g 6'iaSRQRT4IGH! aS!R!?Q gyI][;[!j +!
Copyright York rnbunon
Songs of the Game
No. 3-'The Only Scotch Game You Can Play"-
A beareyed golfer landed homea at morn;
bout sic do0n, maybe to old J. Bareycorm.
And and the bed
His spouse had laid a syne with rolling pin, he
"Tm dear, that I'm late. I to 6lamee
But hare been grand gonne
Whereof she seized the rolling sth frer CLUTCH
Il moO about tcemty drinks are par;
Ho0 qU short approaches you against bo
You along from cup until you're orey-eyed-
The only Scotch side"
In van the wretched golfer upon his death;
In va because he could back-spin BREATH
IN voin he fooled each topped olibi
Until ot last he played himself ITO hed lie
A sa'a ta he'd been prn9 and he spoke "pfect forn
TO find that he vas standing in the pathway
The lady took Vardom grip that rolling pns
And as she took Hagen saong she said
81 km0 about gol old twenty drinks are par-etc
Cities and Villages
An nqurng reader desires to know why
ball players from small the great golfers
from the big cities He towns have produced
Mhewson Johnson Alexander Speaker Doyle Baker Collins
Young while New York. Chicago produced Trav
Travis Evans, Gardner, Oume, Kirkby Why is ths?"
Mainly that in small more room and q better
chance to play baseball than he has a larger city.
Whereas most of the golf big cities where
the small town youngsters rarely the game
And the makeup game depends upon the kids ho take
it -
AS For the Dope
Last season Gavvy cvath hit less against
pitching major league baseball
This season. older Cat long me)
avvy hits 400 against the best pitching game known
several years.
Or, as the bard remarked
11Ods thus pinch,
No matter what play;
For whem think you've doped cinch,
Go bet Uuu
On the other wing when dope you manage to
get it under the left just the same.
Limerick of the Links
A Grabbed old dufer named Freav
Had tveny-nch putt for q tvo
AS he putted missed
He remarked he hissed:
"Who the first inveuted this sew?"
Here pair of placed one alert
citizen the Willard Dempsey fight
One to eight that Dempsey the first four
80 ~ ~ -01'
g. Three to that Willard wins
His dope is that Dempsey by quick nockou+
after the way which he dropped Fulton Others that
Dempsey doesn't by rounds willard will
almost surely Which general suaton
Dempsey's best punch right swing to jaw carving
Knockout" What better punches there?
might hard to show what proportion pitching pavs unon hall
cuD out wed rather weak club with great pitching staff than
uo with weak pitching staff the
other club good do the Detroit Tige.
OF 1our years ago to five to ramef
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

INA llONAL. LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia (two).
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; B'lyn, 2 Ust).
Bklyn, 8; New York, 3 (2d).
Boston, l0;s Phila., 6 1st).
Phila., 8; Boston, S (2d).
Chicago, s; Cin'nati, 2 (1st).
Cin'nati, 2; Chicago, o (2d).
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pct WI. Pct
y: York. ~ u 67lBklyn. rs 20 .46:
Cin'nati. 3220 .615IS. Louis. "a 20 "a,
pittsb'h. 30 23 .566|Phila.. 1881 rs.
Chicago. 28 rs .52SI Boston. II 81 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Southern Association

Little Rock, 1 Birmingham, 0.
Atlanta. l: Memphis. 0.
Chattanooga, l: Mobile 0.
Nashville at New Orleans (rain)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Indians Humble
White Sox Again,
Winning by 20

CHICAGO, June 24-Clcveland made
it two straight from Chicago to-day by
shutting out the locals, 2 to 0. Inabil-
ity to nit in the pjnches when they had
men within scoring distance, coupled
by sensational fielding by johnson and
Gardner, cost the White Sox the game.
Williams pitched we'll. The visitors
scored the first run on walk, q sacri-
other run resulted from a double, an
infeld out and sacrifice fly.
The score
CLEVELAND "a. L) CHICAGO a. I)
c =. ab p0 ael alb DO a e
Grnney. 3 0lLiebold r....3 0 500
Lunte. ..3 ! 0 OLE. Collins 2b O Q / O
Speaker. Ct. g 20 OF Weaver 3b "a - 2 O
Wood. RI - 3 0 OF Jackson II 400 20
Gardncr. 3b.4 G0lGandll. 1b ...40 0 ITO
Wami mss. 2b.4 ! lFelsch. CT ...4 II 8 10
Johnston. ID 4 Of IA 1lRsberg IS 40l / 10
O'Neill, % 0 0 3 llSchalk c 4 o. 4 q q
Covceskie. p.2 0 l 0lWilliams, D 800 20
Totals 20 5 81 II 81 Totals ....34 0 6 2771
Cieveland.... 0 %
Chicago..... 0 0 o 90
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Standing of Major League Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
CT. Louis at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, s; Washington. 2.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis. 0.
Cleveland. 2; Chicago. 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
N.York.. 81 IS .66DfSt.I>ouis. "a 26 .48o
Cleveid. 80 1s .647IBoston.. Fl 20 ~
Chicago. az 20 SIS Wash i. 1881 $50
Detroit. 25 2s 400 Phila. -. Is 3E .271
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

"Dempseys best punch is right swing to the Jaw
Knockout" What better punches are there?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

longer life. all told amounting 70
perhaps 10 or 10 percent improve
ment Airplane motors are neces-
sarily light in weight and very ex-
pensive to manufacture. The Lib
erty motor weighs less than two
pounds per horsepower developed.
and cost the government $4,000
each, which indicates that a similar
y designed engine OF less size and
power. adaptable for automobiles.
would be too expensive to Justify
any advantages in efficiency il might
have over the ordinary automobile
engine.
The business outlook OF leading
manufacturers is undou btedly very
great, both domestic and export, and
the resources Of these manufactur-
ers will be fully occupied in TAX
ing care Of this business as soon as
they can obtain raw materials and
resume normal production"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
IS BEL N c STAGE
Doors Were Thrown Open Yes
terday at Chicago Coli
scum and Annex.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Chicago is
the center Of the automobile world.
Jan. 25-Feb. 8. with the 18th annual
automobile show staged at the Coli
scum. annex and famous First Reg
iment armOry. In addition TO the
regular exhibits some features have
been added which Will attract great
interest.
The passenger car exhibit is SEIZED
uled for Jan. 25-Feb. 1. and the
commercial car show for Feb Sc.
At the latter event there will be a
comprehensive display OF motor
driven vehicles which have been
fused at the Great Lakes naval train
ing station. including a hydroplane.
In addition 10 this during the
commercial car show there will be
demonstration Of aerial telephony.
which began TO be heard Of shortly
before the armistice was signed.
owing 10 the additional requests
for space at the commercial car
show IL was found necessary to take
over the First Regiment armory in
addition TO the Coliseum and annex.
AAiN AA1HAflf VI alAterOIAt1 VIII De
larger than usual. owing TO the
many manufacturers outside of the
association who have taken space.
Included in the exhibits will be ac-
cessOries giving additional comfort,
service and economy.
Decorations on more lavish
scale than ever have transformed
the gigantic buildings into bowers Of
color and OF beauty. Purple and
gold predominant and there is a
dash Of rich mahogany in the pill
lars. which mark off the aisles and
booths
The show this year has been call
ed "Optisimism's House Warming
For 1919 and the fact il is the
first opportunity for the automobile
men TO get together since the war
ended is partly responsible for the
record attendances which are ex-
pected.
Many meetings and conventions
will be staged this week. including
n banquet by the Motor and Aces
sory Manufacturers association. Jan.
%.
Last year most OF the booths dis