davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Yale Eleyens
Battle i'm Mud
For 40 Minutes
Varsity Men Kept Out of
Play; Eagan, of Boxing
Fame, Tried at End
From Special CORRESPONDENT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2S-Head
Coach Tad Jones sent two Yale cleyens
largely manned by reserve players
against each other this afternoon in
the rain and on muddy field for forty
minutes, but neither was able to score.
The varsity players, who have had a
game, followed the scrimmaginC as the
coaches pointed out features of the
play
FOR the second consecutive day no
forward passing was ordered and ap-
parent!y the coaches do not dread this
form Of attack. although a Colgate
forward pass and a Zeppelin we've for
merly placed in the same category by
Yale men. Because of the heavy grid
IRON and the rain, scoring was impos-
slbIe. The scrub was on the offensive
most of the time, actually reaching the
varsity 15-yard line on one occasion.
watson Wise, who has been selected
for field general, lives in Oklahoma and
prepared for college at the Lake Forest
School The halfbaok, John Cocoon
Speiden, of Summit, N. j., arl Edward
Allen Hendrick, of Springheli Mass,
have come rapidly through the reserve
teams to the regulars. In to-day's scri.n-
maglng the scrub ou genoralel the
varsity, W ahelee and saunders making
the largest gains through the regular
rush line
When scrimmaging began Eddie
Eagan, the boxer, and David Dutton
succeeded Cutler and Dilworth as ends.
troggy French and Thorne Murphy
spent ar hour in goal kicking
Officials for the Yale Harvard and
Yale-Princeton games were tonight
announced, as follows:
Harvard Referee, Nathan A. Tufts,
Brown University; umpire, Thomas ]
Thorp, former Columbia head COACH
head linesman, George n. Bankart, of
Dartmouth; field judge. W. j. Crewcll,
Swarthmore.
Princeton-Referee, w. J. Crowell,
Swarthmore; umpire, Thorp; head
lnesman, Bankart; iield Judge, w. A.
Schwartz, Brown University.
The fact that the same umpire and
head lincsman were selected for both
games is unusual. The honor Of securing
the most difficult assignment, tha. Of
umpire, went to Tom Thorp, who has
oHciated at numerous intecolcgiate
contests in football and basketball for
several years. The same person is
rarely honorcd as umpire for both
the Iale-Princeton and Yale Harvard
games
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
" illiuEsas Eleven
In Best Of Trim
For Blue agstE " }:ise
L,,.n,n q S,onil.1

From Special Correspondent
WlLLlAMSTOWN, Oct. %. The
" Wllliam5 football squad took the nieht
boat from Albany late to-day for New
York, where it viii put up at the Astor
Hotel tomorrow for Saturdays game
with Columbia. The Purple warriors
lett here by motor soon after lone
signal workout on Weston Field. where
Coach Brooks tried out several new
formations.
With The exception of Hibbard, var
sity fullback, who is ont of the game
indefinitely because of injuries re-
ceived in the Harvard game Williams
viii present its full strength against
Columbia. Mclean, Joslyn and Laws,
all Of whom were kept out of the line
up in the Trinity contest last week.
will be seen holding down their old
places. One Shift has been made in
the line, Humes succeeding Fulle at
right guard.
The Williams eleven is expected to
take the field as follows at New York:
Codding left end; Lasell. left tackle;
Laws, left guard; Smith, center;
Humes, right guard; Fargo, right
tackle; Joslyn, right end; Boynton,
quarterback; Mclean, left halfback;
Richmond, right halfback; W Burger,
fullback
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

iident Ee opened up a good lead ~
bae, [ne 1avorlte l in the run through the
oachstretch and at the sixtenth hols
Ssemed = h to have the race cinched. Here
under I'r'''f tho Degan to weaken rapidly
save sa him with a hand ride. while
Mooney, with Sweet Music. went to the
whip. The latter also was seonp;ne r .
b,1no b'gnS at at the the end, but under the goadd
lew inches ahead of the early nace.
maker right in the last stride. N
Zoe Marrone's filly, Marie Antoinette
sprang q surprise in the fisst race at
a 4ha a"lle, t oy stealing long lead which
me lavorlte, Gueland, never was able
to cut down. In the second race "'at at
ABOUT SIX furlongs, big KILLING was
maze with George Petcrsons Raranza
Tbis Tbien owa was r;st baeked from to to to e.
raced Larghetto into submission anJ
men cantered the rest of tho wav ca"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Harvard Varsity Driven
Indoors by Heavy Rain

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 28.-A
heavy rain drove the Harvard varsity
football squad into the baseball cage
for most OF its afternoon practice to-
day.
An hour, however, was spent out
OF doors, largely to familiarize the
backs in carrying the wet ball, as well
as to enable the punters to kick under
such unfavorable conditions
In the cage the coaches had the var
sity and substitutes lined up to practice
breaking through. Special emphasis is
being laid on the blocking of punts and
drop kicks this fall, and Harvard hopes
to gain materially by this practice be-
fore the season is over.
Indications are that team OF substi-
tutes will oppose Virginia Saturday.
Harvard is decidedly weak at tackle,
Row that Duke Sedgwick, Wynant,
Hubbard and Henry Faxon are out of
Saturdays game. Ben Lockwood and
Charlie Eastman, two third string sub
stitutes, will start against Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
(OIun1biaCoacIl
Drills Men Hard
For Next Game
Brodil Likely to Replace
Cap. kienninger at Cen
ter ia Williams Contest

Another long workout was the feat
urc provided for the Columbia football
squad yesterday afternoon at South
Fleld. The new varsity lineup ran
through long signal drill under the
watchful eye of Coach Buck O'Neil
lhe assistant coaches also put the re-
serves through a fast pace running
signals. After this ONeill called his
men TO the extreme end of the field.
where he delivered an hours talk and
FRUSTRATED plays by means Of the black
BOARD. Various formations were ex-
plaihed' atten which the varsity lined
up IN formation against the third
team.
ONeill then instructed the men how
to meet different formations which
WllIiams may employ tomorrow. When
ne was satisfied that the varsity had
absorbed his instructions. he called
the reserves and lined them I'D in
place of the varsity.
Although Kienninger. the varsity
leader, has given .Brodil a strong tus
sic during the past week, it is thought
likely that the latter will have the
hrst call on the center position in Sat
urdays game. Walder will undoubt-
ea'y start at one of the guard posi-
""'c me Otner guard is q toss
up between Herman and Galloway.
Modarelli and Scovil will be the mcn
at tackles, and they will have plenty of
work Saturday in smothering skin
tackle plays 0'Neil is depending on
Forsyth and Pulleyn being able to stop
the assaults of Benny Boynton in his
famous end runs
Canapary, the new Blue and White
quarterback, is fitting well into his new
position and driving the team with a
vengeance. Although it has not been
definitely decided who the back field
selections viii be, it is thought prob
able that Burtt, Applebaum and Thorn
ton will start the game This leaves
Johnstone, Columbia's fastest end run
ner, in reserve. and Habenicht and Ec-
clcs also stand ready to jump into the
game.
While Coach O'Neiu was delivering
the blackboard lecture to the varsity
Coach Merner and his freshmen squad
took possession of the playing field and
ran off hard scrmmage The fresh
men will line IN against Hamilton In
stltute at Hamilton Field on Saturday.
while the varsity is meeting Williams.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Laurel Results

blaelN Top. 1o3 GHunD $3.50 Sls NE so g., - -
+si,,,-u won; VIVA Thoughts. l07 (Scbnf-
Ilinfsrr}, lna SEQ and S$.l0. second, kinetic
SorafnhSy6 ffa1h1ySon} $50 third. Time--l:1l 49,
squ"w Man, Galiot and Mantiiia. '''S' 0es'
p, Second race (steepleohase; two n,iio.,
touT5 - -o 'lste, i0I (Byers). $40 $40 and
ana W0h oo Deoadou 1f1 GEeating). So
$40 third. Time-S:5s All ran -
Third race Csix furlongs)-Desnair ,oo
ft,}ii Srf1, w. 30. $40 ana $40 won:
n,,.i ',"5''''e; lVp CNolan), $40 and $40 Sec
$3.50. third TimeWI'''i'5i' q O' a ,l1utwelD' ran
Fourth race Crnile and one-sixteartn,
Samoileur 105 Callahan. S4.70 e. 5o a7o
- 90, won; Herd Girl. 81 fI;o,,,anaiIi" siii'i
Fs.vV ana S3.2O, second; Wood Xiote, io5
lAlIen) S. 40. third. TirneN1.ta ~
Scratc ched-'rantalus %
Fifth race (mile and furlong,- -c.,,s
me- me, lVe tMorris). $3.50 $3.50 ana s2 ~
% WI w w luo" Bedotte. 109 (ButweID "a 20
~ f@'"V' second, Frank Monroe 1n0
SSchuttingerl. $3.50. third Tme@l'51 ~ ~
scratched Martha Luc1ett D.
siNth race Gniie and one sixtoon+b,-
and 81 So liI, lgI lColtlettD, S4o 50 so
welD. s3.2o and $3.50. secnna 1r,e. .tSut- Sl1-
9EY' ~ 'Grune). $40. third Tine
! 20 ScTa tched-Betsy. SaIvatelle Jii,h
'iYhpNs ana Meadowworth.
Seventh race Sycamore 1oo lp,o.
ereeA) 5000. sle 30 and s. 90 wv Won hfeh I4li
sen sear3 N'h'n' lV9 lWessleD $50 ana 81 90
thlrd. Tme-i.l4 'Sg Sy5 'HommsnglD m@nha $ So
JI5aek Scot, Cobalt Lass Brisk 2rn, r,,Ioo. 100.
Mac Lean, 3. b. Johnson Trnsly 'y'o .neT nd
A'aI'ha Luchott also ran @''''
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Canadian Sportsman
Mails $4,000 Check
For Man O. Vars Race

"A. NJ. oRPEN, of Toronto, presi-
dent of the kenilworth race
'raek' Windsor, where the match
race between Man O. War and Sir
parton was run October 1s last.
STATED last night over long-distance
.eiephone that check for $4,000
nao been mailed Wednesday to
samuel Riddle. as Man o. Wars
winnings.
MIR. Orpen, who wished 10 refute
any chance aspersions against tha
MANAGEMENT of his track, declared
tna' the seeming negligence, was due
10 the fact that the $4,000 had 10
ne paid in American currency, and
'na' the arrangement for this occa-
stoned unavoidable delay.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
PrinccsOn.f ale Rum

PRINCETON, \. j., Oct. 28.-Prince-
toms cross country team Will open the
season on Saturday when they meet
the Yale harriers over I sly-laile
course at New Haven. The Princeton
team has six of the seven members Of
the 1919 varsity, which won the SYRIA
cuse invitation run here and finished
second at the intercollegiates The
veterans are Captain Rogers. Fores-
man, McCulloch, Martin, Swede and
enfield. Steers and Curtis are the
new members Of the varsity
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Mountaineer Team Crippled

MUKGANTOWN ". Va, Oct. IS
A severe blow was dealt the West Vir
ginia football team on the eve Of its
departure for Princeton tonight when
it was learned that Russ Merideth. the
stalwart left end, would in all prob
ability not be able to play Saturday.
A very severe boil has DEVELOPED Just
at his right elbow, which physicians
say will prevent his playing.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Panama .I0e's BeIs

I07hlghs bout VIII have its Panama Je Cans h
NenesafnDlan brunette will be brand new bt ~
u h management OF the Madison emblem
mat fanama Joe is the mddeweigh
+Accordng to Ike Dorgan, the belt and tae,
~ 'o-1lH Should prize highly 1T
isaac and there are three diamonds These a
nods 100 The club would any bits Of GLASS m
V '" me presentation speech will be
many wen CHOSEN words necessary fill in the wait - 49,
last preliminary and the ain event" ~ ~ '"e' 'le
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Amateur Champion to Box

The Commonwealth Sporting club
has completed its card Of bouts for to-
morrow night. In addition to the fif-
teen-round event between Joe Dillon and
Mickey Nelson, there will be oae SIX
round and two ten-round contests.
With Willie Spencer, and Billy Levine
viii meet Sammy Vogel. loo G.)etti
and frankie De Genaro, who has Just
returned from Belgium, where he won
the worlds amateur hywei ight tide, VIII
meet in the siX-roundcr.
most successful BUSINESS people are read
ers Of The Tribune. Try situation
Wanted aa in to-morrow's Tribune-l2
words 25c.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Local Eleven Loses. 90 TO 7

he st. Feter's Prep eleven, of Jersey
CITY. easily defeated st. Francis Prep.
OF brooklyn. yesterday afternoon at
the Jersey City ball park by score
OF 60 to 7. St Francis was able to do
nothing with the complex formations
OF the Jersey boys, and St Peter's
scored IN every period. Murtagh, Bro
gan and Slane starred for the victors.
while BARLEY put up the best game for
the BroOklVnites
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
rites Heavily Backed Home Empire

Doyle's Academy. Last night he de-
feated Stephen Cortelyou (9) by 25 to
10 in sixty innings. In the second
match Clarence Whitehall (l1) won
from Arthur Levi 90 by % to is.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Adams Victor With Cue

William Adams is the only survivor
OF the scratch men in the three cushion
billiard tournament in progress at
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
C'Leary Defeats Drummie

Artie O'Leary defeated Johnnie
Drummie IN twelve rounds of fast
fighting at the View A. c., Hoboken,
last night. Both men weighed 13l
pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Empire City Entries

IRST RACE-Two-year- DDS, maidens- cla,rn,,r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15
walton Of this rofitable plant.
HOW FOOD INSPECTION
HELPS BUSINESS

If New York apple grower ships
his finest fruit to Pennsylvania ard
later receives a report that it has
arrived In poor condition he either
accuses the receiver of dishonesty or
lays the blame to the raiiorad. An
argument ensues; time and money
are lost .
But If the shipper had demanded
a government inspection of the ship
ment as a matter of course. he wou,i
know beyond doubt the precise con-
dition in which his apples were
received.
An increasing number Of shipper
and buyers are protecting ther,-
selves by the use of this service. ON
ly recently an exporter stated thai
because of having a government III
spection of his export produce his
business had grown considerably
for his clients in foreign markets
now have prima facie evidence at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15

/. 80 ,.%..:' t.r -, Nv -"
ar,s. 'i.u.' -, .'.''''T'.;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15

testing the condition OF the fruit be-
fore 1t Is loaded on the boat, anil
are literally deluging him with or
ders.
The food products inspection ser
vice rendered by the Bureau of MAJ
kets, U. S. Department pf Agriculture
is OF inestimable value in facilita,-
ing the distribution of the products
covered. in Fastening the release OF
cars, in forestalling deterioration
and waste on account of delays re-
sulting from disputes as to the COO
dition of fruits and vegetables, and
in preventing questionable trace
practices.
Full information can be had re-
garding the service by writing the
Bureau of Markets. U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15

Prominent Portuguese violinie..
formerly Court violinist, and his
splendid string quintet. Two con
certs--Fourth Day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15
MANY FARMERS ARE
GROWING SORGHUM

A marked increase in the produc-
ton of sorghum strip is indicated D.
reports received by the United States
Department Of Agriculture, which
has been engaged in special cam
paign to induce greater production Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15

The political managers in the
United States of America might as
well accept the fact that women are
now factor in politics that canno.
be ignored nor evaded. --St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15
An Evening in
The South Seas

Natice Maori Singers presented b.
Ellison INVITE for the first time in
America. illustrated lecture on New
Zealand by Leila N. Bloomfield.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15
TO URGE DELIVERY
OF MACHINES

Ut WhO1HANEbO
Cotton farmers who have planned
to poison the boil wevil with calcium
arsenate are getting nervous ovc..
the failure Of manufacturers to- de
liver busting machinery as promptly
as had been expected. The cart dust.
err type. which will take care of a
hundred acres of cotton to the ma
chine. is largely supplanting both
the hand gun and the engine power
buster. but hundreds of farmers wrn
have made purchases have thus IA.
not been able 10 get the machines dc g.
livered. The United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture whose special.
lists developed both the machine and
the system Of poisoning is endeavor-
ing to speed up the delivery. Both
the Bureau Of Entomology and tho
Bureau Of Markets are at work on
the problem. and no effort will b.
spared to get the machines to the
planters BY the time the boil weeviI
reaches the injurious stage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15
PEACH FUNGICDE
SAVES MILLIONS

The efforts which peach grower 5
of this country are making at this
time of the year to forecast the size
OF the seasons crop calls attention to
the immense value of fungicide de-,
veloped by the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, with which brown rot,
one of the most serious menaces to
the peach industry, can be controlled.
But for this simple, effective remedy
the present forecasts would OF neces-
sity have to be made on an altoge,a-
er different basis. The Bureau of
Crop Estimates, U. 8. Department Of
Agriculture, which forecasts ,h2
1920 commercial crop at 29,240,0
bushels Chased on. conditions April
5th) states that Its reporters ever'-
where regard the fungicide as the bis
factor that prevents a decline of the
peach industry similar to that from
which apple growing has suffered in
parts of the middle west.
UP to few ears ago there was Ia
satisfactory fungiclde which could be
sprayed on peaches during the grow
ing season without seriously injur'
Ing the foliage. Everything which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15

The country seems to be full OF
gumshoe men and investigators, aud
the citizen, on the European theory
is considered guilty until he proves
his nocence.--Saturday Evening
Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15

c. New York broker quit the big city ana
walkngso he built miniature railway
LUMBER
henho His engine power Ii
from small gasoline built to handle all farm
tourist for carrying holiday
passengers Gage throttle of the engine
through the new hen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-15
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING

this crop because Of the keen demand
for sugar substitutes. At the begin
ming Of the world war the annual
yield of sorghum strip in tho United
States was approximately $4,000. 900
gallons. This has increased steadily
until for the past year Il was approx
imateiy 100000 gallons. The av
erage yield Of strip per acre has bera
about 100 gallons. but the fact that
this figure can be increased Ia indi-
Gated by the departments expert
ments. In which more than 400 gal
Ions per acre have been produced 10
some localities.
In urging increased piantinss To-
sorghum the departments experts
point out tina. despite the increasing
yields the demand IL stili greater
than the supply. as shown by the
price for strip. which has ranged
from 90 cents to $3.50 per gallon,
and In few cases even higher.
There are abundant opportunitie,
for increasing the sorghum produc-
tion. the experts say, since this crop
can be grown In every state in tha
union with the possible exception OF
Maine. In the northern states it Il
necessary to plant early maturing Va
rieties of sorghum. Early Amber AMI
Folgers are among the varieties rec
offended by the department which ie
prepared to supply inquirers with
full Information regarding the cult!
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
SOME Difference.

TOO often the amateur motorist." I"
says c. II. Claudy In Motor Life, "and
by amateur I mean one whose motor
knowledge extends no further into
the vitals OF q car than tho place to
put In gas and oil-too often an anna
teur motorist will hear a squawk and
decide in his wisdom, oh. that's a
rim squeak and let II 60. Now the
difference In sound in a rim squeak
and a rear-axle-loose-key squawk is
plain enough to the. experienced ear,
but enough similar to deceive tho be-
ginner.
"A rim squeak is harmless. of
course. But there is an infaIlible
method OF telling whether the sound
Is . squeak or . souawk. The rim
squeak is recurrent and regular. The
key squawk only occurs when sudden
and heavy loads are put on the axle
md usually after reversing"
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
MOTOR TRUCK HAS
LENGTHY HISTORY
First One Invented BY Captain
in French Army-Now 700,-
600 Used In U. s.

Contrary to popular belief. the
history OF the motor truck antedutes
the passenger automobile by more
than a century" says Howard Al
temus. Clydesdale distributor In
Washington.
"It was in 1859 that Captain Gug-
not. OF the French army. desirous OF
obtaining a method OF making heavy
artillery more mobile, invented the
FIRST motor propelled vehicle. This
was to haul artillery, and IL was used
In the armies OF Louis XVI, although
with what success the Clydesdale in
vesti gators were unable to ascertain.
In 1891. Hancock & Russell, In Eng
and, designed a self-propelled vehi-
Gle for use as a commercial stage.
This used steam for the motive power.
II wasn't until 1885, though. that Carl
Benz ran his passenger car about the
streets OF Mannheim. This was the
FIRST. internal combustion. hydrocar-
bon. motor-propelled, passenger vehi-
Gle.
THE possibilities of the CONNER
cial car were early seen by the Amer
lean automobile pioneers, and while
the exact origin OF the truck Is some
what obscured. evidence seems to
favor Charles s. Wood. a carriage
builder, of Chicago, as the FIRST manu-
facturer. His commercial cars were
run by electricity.
THE great development of the pas
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

senger cars. however. In the frst
years OF this century obScured the
potentiAlities OF the commercial yehi-
Gle. but from 1905 the production and
use OF motor trucks steadily grew.
and during the past few years the
strides OF this giant industry have
been prodigious.
'arhe production OF trucks In 1919
was s0s.li2. and Il is estimated thers
are at present over 100000 trucks in
constant operation in tho United
states alone. 2.20O. 100000 tons OF
goods OF nearly every description
were hauled by truck last year, and
$500, 900 horses have been displaced.
The motor truck has made possible
the use OF l5.OOO.0 900 acres OF land for
the production OF human foods.
Trucks are used in over 400 different
trades. and their value IL so gem
orally recognized that practically no
Industry or trade fails TO use them.
american built motor trucks are
used in eighty-one countries OF the
world. and in thirty-hye of these
Clydesdale motor trucks are In sue
cessful operation"
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
OLD $685." NOTED RACINC1
CAR, STILL FAST AS EVER
Frisco Sportsman Now Owns First
Ford, In Which Barney Old
field Made Debut.

An exhibit OF unusual interest at
the recent automobile show In san
Francisco was the once famous 'VVB
racing car. the champion OF the
world nearly twenty years ago, ana
the fyst car 20 cover a circular track
mile In less than a minute.
This car really was the nrst Ford,
being designed and built In 1908 by
Henry Ford and Harold Wills. Ford
secured Barney oldneld, then pro-
fessional cyclist, to drive the car.
on the foundation laid by the 1908
and 1904 campaign OF this car both
men rose to fame and fortune. Mr..
Ford founded the Ford Motor Com
pany and became the worlds motor
king. Mr.. Oldneld became similarly
supreme in the feld OF motor speed
and is now also q manufacturer, being
president o. the Oldheld Tire Com
pany. with an annual output worth
many millions.
When the Ford-oidneid partnership
was dissolved, in 1905. the old speed
chariot drifted to California and lay
for many years forgotten 1 q private
garage at Venice. IL was discovered
and bought by w. l.. Hughson, San
Francisco sportsman and motor car
merchant. who placed II in running
order and 10 uf\lg 1t as a medium
OF publicity.
As an example of early design. the
200" is unQuestionably an interest
Ing exhibit. 1t has no crankcase, no
magnetic, no carburetor. no transmits
sion and no differentisi. Its four inn
mense cylinders dwarf those OF mod
ern cars. But IL Is as fast as ever.
and on a straiGhtaway would be abb"
to give an excellent account of itself
for from one to five miles, against
even the light, handsome speedsters
of the present day.