davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
BROOKLYN LAD WINS
SWIMMING TITLE
Victor III. Kiffe Leads Rivals
i'm 220 Yard Breast Stroke
Championship.

Victor II. Kiffe of the Central Y. M.
C. A.. Brooklyn. captured the junior
metropolitan 30 yard breast stroke
championship from a field of four other
starters in the pool of the Central Y.
NJ. G. A. last night.
Kiffe dove to a commanding lead in
the final heat. which he stretched to
fifteen yards over Gustav V. kersten,
a teammate. Walter Kiffe, younger
brother to Victor. finished in third
place. forty yards to the rear. but was
disqualified by the judges for failure
to keep up the stroke. The winners
time was minutes rs 1-5 seconds.
Two other swimming events attracted
large entries. In the 100 yard handicap
Edward Heating OF the Boys Club, with
an allowance oz seconds over Harold
Florence, a clAbmate, was able to nose
out his opponent by touch after a
thrilling race. Florence who recently
won the junior metropolitan 220 yards
championship made the fastest time ac-
complished in local pool when he fin
ished in 5S 4-5 seconds. Georges Will
met, Central Y. M. c. A., was third, five
yards behind Florence.
James w. Hall. Jr., of Poly Prep, ten
mile national champion, and Stephen
Ruddy of the New York A. c., worlds
record holder for the breast stroke, were
eliminated in the semi-finals. Hall
shared scratch honors with ii. S. Fam
ilton. Brown University swimmer. while
Ruddy had a two seconds allowance.
Harold "Stubby'' Kruger of Hawaii.
worlds record holder for back stroke
swimming, gave an exhibition Of his
speciality at 100 yards. The summaries
900 Yard Breast Stroke Swim, Junior Met
ropolitan Championship-Wo by Victor II.
kiffe. Central Y. M. G. A; Gustav V. Kers-
ten. Central Y.M.C.A., second (Walter Kiffe,
Central Y. NJ. c. A., finished third, but was
disqualified) Time, 1926 is.
100 Yard Swim. Handicap-First heat won
Epitania, High School of Commerce G0s),
second. Second heat won by stephen Rudy,
Jr., New York A. C. (2s): J. w. Hall. Poly
PreS (scratch), second. Third heat won 10y
c.. W1met. Central Y. NJ. c. A. Q1s) II. S.
Famiiton. Brown University (scratch)
second. Fourth heat by ]. Tompkns,
unattached (6s.) II. Bergh, Boys Club Q2s.)
second. Fifth heat won by II. Florence,
Boys Club (2s.); G. Foster, unattached (4s)
second. Sixth heat won by A. Wildforster
New York A. G. (2s): N. Dodd, Poly Prep
(3s). second. Seventh heat woa by L. Keat,
ing. Boys Club Qos); II: Hedberg, Central
by Edward Heating. Boys Club d0s.l
Harold Florence, Boys Club (2s). second
Georges wilmet Central Y. NJ. G. A. Q1s)
third. Time, :05 3-5.
IS v--d SWIM Novice-Won by Harry
Lewis, unattached: w. n. Millroy Central
Y NJ. G. A., second: William Swaney, Poly
Prep, third. Time. 43 As seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Wood Sets New intercollegiate
Plunge Record in Dual
Meet. -

The College of the City OF New York
and Yale University divided honors las,
night at the local pool when the for
mers water polo team won by the over
whelming score of 55 to 4, while the
ELI championship swimming team was
defeating the locals, 40 to ii. The fea-
ture of the meet was Woods (Yale)
performance in the plunge. He plunged
70 feet in the minute allowed, setting
new intercollegiate record and coming
within one foot of the national record
for the event
The outcome of the swimming meet
was a foregone conclusion from the
start. The Lavender boys scored their
only victories in the SO yard swim.
where Ashworth triumphed over Col
gate and Morgan In the slow time of
&c 3-5 seconds. and In the dive. where
Josepher. local star. defeated Crane. The
Yale relay team made an unsuccessful
attempt to break the intercollegiate rec
ord in the 500 foot relay, which they
set at the local pool year ago. While
they did remarkably well, their official
than the record.
Woods record breaking plunge was
his second attempt in the event. His
first try was rs feet, three feet more
than that of his teammate, Guernsey
with the local entries. Fink and Elk
trailing far behind.
In the water polo match the Lavender
players scored goal after goal without
much opposition. Minkes. the local cap
tain. and Dondero starred for the VIC
tors, the former scoring eighteen points
while his teammate accounted for seven
teen. Yale did not score single touch
or thrown goal. Graham made all the
four points on free throws from the IL
foot line.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

won; Joe Lynch, ten rounds. draw
In twenty-seven rights the Midget has
fought himself right TO the leading con-
tender for the title.
Smith is the only boxer who has
fought his way to contender for title
in a year. Other aspirants for cham
pionships have taken many years for
their efforts, as follows:
F'lyweight-Johnny Buff. eight year:
in ring
Bantam-Buff. Lynch. Herman. Bur
man and others, more than five years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CLANCY, d.
Foe. Frush, Seiger ct al, more than five
years.
Observation-Disclosures. Kansas. Mitch
ell. Jackson. Dundee, X. o. CLANCY
yelling, Hartley. Friedman. Charley
White, five years
erweight-Wallxer, Doyle, Cross
Malone. Griffith, Ted Kid Lewis, Johnny
Tillman. Louis Bogash, Jack Perry
Morris Lux. five years.
dleweight-O'Dowd, Gibbons. Rat
ner, jeff Smith, Mike McTigue. Tommy
Robson. Bryan Downey. five years.
Light Heavy-Gibbons. Carpenter.
Weinert, Martin Burke. five years.
vyweight-F'ulton. Madden, Ro-
per, Brennan, Wills. Miske, Morris, Jess
Willard. five years.
All the champions were boxing five
years or more before they were consid-
cred championship contenders.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
[E ROPED ARENA--BASKETBALL GAMES-WATER SPORTS
Charges Against Ray
May Be Dismissed

" HICAGO, Jan. 7.-Charges of
professionalism broug h
~ against Joie w. Ray and
Loren Murchson of the Illinois A. c.;
Jackson V. Scholz of the Detroit A. c.
and Frank and Jo Loomis of the
c. A. A. probably will not be sus-
tained. according TO an announcement
made by Charles A. Dean, chairman
OF TIE championship committee of the
Central A. A. u. and one of the COM
mittee which Investigated the charges.
The athletes were charged with
padding" expense accounts for trips
TO Eastern cities TO compete in
A. A. u. games.
Dean declared that the charges
were not upheld in the opinion of the
committee which investigated the
cases and that a report containing all
of the evidence had been made up
and returned to the registration
committee of the National A. A. u,
recommending that the charges be
dismissed.
The central committee also recon-
minded in the report that in the
future accounts of the athletes leav-
ing or entering a given territory be
handled by the registration COM
mittee.
Mr.. Dean also said that Joie Ray
would continue to compete in meets
and that Scholz had left the Detroit
A. C. to compete for the New York
A. C.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Stevens Swimmers Lose.

MIDDLErowN, Conn, Jan. IVES
leyan defeated Stevens in swimming
meet here tonight. 80 10 IA. Capt. Nor
man Williams OF Wesleyan broke the
Wesleyan record in the 220 yard dash,
his time being minutes AZ 2i5 seconds.
clipping one-fifth Of a second off the
previous record.
leo Yard Relay-won by wesleyan Csuther-
land. Dollavo. Thomas, williams Stevens
(Valch. Prendie. Essty. Eberhar). Timc-1
minute 80 i-5 seconds.
Fancy Dlve--Won hy Morgan % wesleyan.
Nalch ot stevens, second: Foster OF Wes-
lev11. fhird
30 Yard Dash-won by Doiavo OF wcs-
logan. second. Thomas OF Wesleyan. third.
lbcrha-t Of Stevens. Timc-2O s-5 seconds.
20 Yard Dash-Won by williams Of Wes-
leyan second. Nalch Of stevens: third. Fisher
Of Wesleyan. Time--2 minutes ~ rs seconds.
Plunge-Won by Liffsey OF Stevens go feet
IN a. 3-j seconds; second. Southwick Of
Wesleyan. ep feet In 81 is seconds; third,
Wybrum OF Stevens. 55 feet In 90 seconds.
100 Yard Dash--Fon by Williams OF wes-
leyan; second. Dolova Of Wesleyan: third.
Eberhart OF Stevens. Time-G0 2-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
SINGER SCORES TWO
QUICK KNOCKOUTS
125 Pound Champion Disposes
of De YOrca and Aldred
at New York A. c.

Two left hand blows which landed
with great force on the solar plexus
earned two quick victories and first
prize for Willie Singer champion 125
pound boxer of New York State at the
New York Athletic Clubs boxing tour
nament last night
One of the blows compelled T. De
Yorca of the Paulist A. c.. whom Willie
fought in a semi-final bout, to take the
count, while the other made r. Aldred
of the Glencoe A. c.. the title holders
opponent in the final. quit. De Yorca
was knocked out after one minute in the
first round. Aldred retired after two
minutes in the second round.
1os Pound Class-First Bout Rafferty,,
Paulist A. c.. defeated ]. Williams, Holly
wood Inn A. A.. three rounds; judges de-
cision. Second bout-N. Sisti. Glencoe A. c..
defeated H. Raemondi Paulist A. c., three
rounds; judges decision. Final bout--Raf-
ferty defeated Sisti. three rounds; referee S
decision.
115 Pound Class-First Bout-Frank Fasano,
Paulist A. c.. defeated J. Bleeker. Rutgers
Gymnasium, two rounds: referees decision.
Second bout-Frank Dempsey. Glencoe A. c..
defeated j. Hearns, Rutgers Gymnasium,
three rounds; judges decision. Final bout
Fasano won from Dempsey by default.
Dempsey defaulted because OF an injured
Ii5 Pound Glass First bout--I. Meixler.
unattached. won from Emil Sorensen. Bronx
dale n. c., on q foul; Sorensen persisted IN
hitting Meixler In The clinches despite re-
peated warnings from the referee, who
stopped the bout after two minutes in the
third round. Second bout-A Rosen, Pax
~ c.. defeated Max Lasher. Glencoe A. c.:
three rounds: judges decision. Final bout
Rosen from Meixler by default
l25 Pound Class-First bout-R. Adred.
Glencoe A. c., defeated II. Schurr. Loretto
Gym: three rounds; judges decision. Second
bout-William Singer. Ninety-second Street
Y NJ. II. A.. knocked out T. De Yorca.
Paulst A. O.. after one minute and thirty
seconds in the first round Final bout
singer defeated Aldred; the latter quit
after two minutes III the second round.
135 Pound Class-First Bout-Anthony
Palmer, Young Mems A. c.. defeated Santo
Cusemni. unattached; Cuscmni quit after two
minutes in the first round. Second bout
Bert Boston, Ninety-second Street Y NJ. II.
A., knocked out Joseph Marinello. unat-
tached, after two minutes In the first round
Final bout-Boston defeated Palmer; three
rounds; Judges decision.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Tall Plasterer Will Box Bart
ley Madden in the Garden
(. \ ~252:: ,S..iday Night.
LEVINSKY TO RISK TITLE
Midget Smiths Sudden Rise
From 0bscurity to a Formid-
able Contender for Title.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Fred Fulton is TO have Il chance next
Friday to prove that he has recovered
from the timidity that on several occa-
sions has made his performances 50 an
satisfactory. 1t IS probably the last
chance the tall plasterer will have to
make bid for title bout, and if there
is any ambition left in the Rochester
giant he will make the effort of his life
His opponent will be Bartley Madden.
heavyweight noted for his combative-
ness. Madden's boxing is so devoid Of
skill that he could hardly win on points
except from man of his own class. but
Madden is a fighter of the first rank
and the rougher the milling the better he
likes It.
If Fulton still has the dread of hard
fighting that he showed in his bouts
with Carl Morris Dempsey and Wills.
The actions of Madden will be very dis
tasteful to the lanky plasterer. If, on
the other hand. Fulton has overcome
that great fault he should make chop
ping block of Madden
In all respects. barring combativeness
and courage, Fulton is an ideal athlete.
AS a boxer he has no equal to-day in
the heavyweight division. and in the
matter of physical proportions he can
hardly be improved upon
As hitter he has an unrvaled left
hand, with a phenomenal reach, and his
right uppercut is destructive in the eX-
treme. He is speedy with hands and
feet and knows every angle of the game
of hit, stop and get away.
The only question at issue is whether
he has got over his dislike for rougn
exchanges with robust and combative
opponents. Madden will furnish the an
swer to that question next Friday night
in the Garden.
Very interesting should be the bout
between Battling Levinsky and Gene
Tunney for the light heavyweight title.
Tunney has finally got into his stride,
his work in the last few bouts in which
he has taken part being excellent in all
respects. He has rounded into good
physical condition. and IL he ever is to
set to the front. now is his opportunity.
Levinsky is one of the craftiest boxers
In the ring and he will bring all his re-
sources TO bear to hold his position as
light heavyweight champion.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
N. Y.U. CAGE STARS
BEAT BROOKLYN POLY
Score Is 33 to 8 at End Of
Hard Fought Basket
ball Game.

New York University's crack basket
ball five continued it's winning streak
last night on it's home court by defeat
ing Brooklyn Poly and incideutly went
another step nearer to the mythical
Gotham championship. Last nights VIC
tory for the Violet was the first for the
Bronx five over its rival in many years.
the teams not having met on the court
in over three years. The final whistle
found New York U. on the long end OF
of 33 to s score.
IEd Thorp's cage stars had great diff
Guilty in getting started and for a time
1t seemed as though the Violet was to
have its string of victories terminated.
During the entire first half. 80 close was
the guarding of the Poly backs and SO
poor was the shooting on the part of the
Manhattanites that Now York u. was
able to cage but single basket from
the floor. Goeller's overhead shot ac-
counted for the local cullegiates' lone
field tally. The remainder of the Vio-
let's points In the period came as the
result of Red" Hatterers accurate foul
shooting. At the close of the first ses-
sion Brooklyn Poly trailed at IL to 6.
Poly was outclassed in the sr:.ond ses-
sion and failed to score - sAhgle goal
from the floor in the entire period. Two
foul goals by Rather was the Brooklyn
playing of Dorf and Toorock, the Violet
guards, figured prominently in the local
teams defense.
Hatterer again demonstrated that his
foul goal shooting is on par with the
best attempts of the college stars In the
East. His first seven tries from the
Is foot mark were successful and his
total for the game was 13 out Of IT
attempts. The lineup:
| N. Y. University (33) Brooklyn Poly (s)
Hatterer.. Right field. .Marsul
Goeller. .......... Left field. ......... Rather
Bierce. ........... Center .......... O'Brien
Dorff. ;........ Right guard. Lilienbloom
Toorock. ....... Left guard. .SchwartZman
! Goals from floor-Hatterer .. Goeler 4.
Dorff 2. Berman. Masaline. Marsul.
Schwartzman 2. Foul goals-Hatterer 13
out of II. Rather out of Z. Substtutions--
Berman for Bierce, Masaline for Berman,
| Criviline for OBrien, Linoki for Marsul.
Munzer for ,schwartzman. Schepps for Crivi-
. line. Caughlin for Linoki, O'Brien for Caugh-
| lin. Krause for Lilienboom, Lilienbloom for
Munzer. Referee-O Shea. st. Johns Col
| lege. Umpire-DeerinR. Manhattan College.
Time of halves. 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Sixty-four Consecutive
Victories for Passaic
Jersey Schoolboy Five Beats
Rhode Island Lads, 64 to IS.

The Passaic High School basketball
team yesterday gained it's sixty-fourth
consecutive victory in the last two sea-
sons when it defeated the East Green
wich Academy quintet from East Green
wich, r. l., on the Jersey teams court
at Passaic. The score was 81 to 13.
The New Englanders. who have won
the high school championship of their
district the last two years, were out
classed In all departments Of the game
by the Jersey boys Passaic took the
lead at the start, and at the completion
Of the first half had a q point advan-
tage over the visiting team. The score
at this stage was q to 6.
The academy boys committed many
personal fouls and were warned several
tines by Harry Wallum, the referee.
In the second period Wallum ordered
Thatcher from the game because OF his
rough tactics. No less than eighteen
personal fouls were called on the
visitors.
Thompson of the winning team. be-
sides caging seven field goals, bagged
twenty-five fouls out of thirty-two tries.
Keasler and Blood also played well for
passaic The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Percy Wanamaker Hurt
in Hockey Scrimmage

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.--Boston y. a.
made an auspicious start in the Eastern
division of the United States Hockey
League. opening here tonight by win
ming from the Quaker City team by
goals to 2. Boston cllnched the vic
tory in the second period, when IL scored
four Of its five goals. Percy Wana-
maker. Penn's star, who also plays left
wing for Quaker CITY, was badly injured
when his leg was cut in a scrimnage.
He was obliged TO leave the ice and
Britton took his place. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
The lincups
81. Nichoia
Veterans Box in Quaker City.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HEsALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. T. Herman
Smith. a S6-year-old scrapper from Buff
falo. was good enough to beat Kid
Wagner, younger rival in the windup
at the National A. A. tonight. The
bout went tho limit Of eight rounds and
the veteran won on points. West Phila-
delphia Tommy O'Toolo fought drawn
battle with Sailor Joe Daley. Daley
subbed for Jack Perry, who failed to
appcar
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Dog Show Dinner.

AS predicted when announcement OF
the affair was first made, the beefsteak
dinner of the Bronx County Kennel Club
on Saturday. January n, viii be one of
the big social affairs of New York'e
dogdom. Reservations have been made
to date for 800 diners and an excellent
toast list of real dog lovers is being
arranged, J,
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Three Knockouts.

All three bouts contested in the week
ly boxing show in the Ninth Regiment
Armory last night ended in knockouts.
All were scheduled for ten rounds each
George Bush stopped Jimmy Carlson in
the eighth round, Midget Sully disposed
OF Ralph Kid Sullivan in the same
stanza. while Harry Cantena won over
Mike Dundee in the second round.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Seven Straight for Penn.

specidl Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HrRALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Penn won IT'S
seventh straight basketball game to-
night at the expense OF Villanova Col
lege. but the main liners gave Coacn
McNichors team o. hard battle. the final
score being % to 20. Three times during
the game Villanova was In the lead.
Penn's team work was broken up by the
absence OF POS" Miller, the stalwart
guard, who Is Ill at his home In Lebanon,
Pa, with inuenza. Desson took his
place. Huntzinger starred for Penn with
three field goals. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Knox, FL; Coe, Is.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,. Jan. 7.--Knox College
Won this evening from Coo OF Iowa by
the score OF 81 TO 10. Coo has n fast
team which Is especiallyy strong on
guarding but they were no notch for
the swift work OF Knox quintet. Albrose
free throws featured for Knox.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
St. Nicks Win at Hockey.

BOSTON, Jan. 7.-The st. Nicholas
Hockey Club Of New York made a
splendid start in its United States ANA
teur League championship campaign to-
night by beating the Westminster team
of Boston, . to 0. The local sextet had
previously won all its qualifying
matches, but against st. Nicholas was
unable to make even one goal. The
game was desperately fought. for the
home team had an attack which kept
the puck at the New Yorhers's end OF
the rink during the greater part OF tho
battle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Killinger Signs to Coach.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Jan. 7.--Glenn
Killlnger. Penn state halfback, to-day
announced that he had signed a contract
10 coach the Dickinson College football
team next fall. He also announced that
he had signed a contract with the New
York American baseball team, and will
go South in March. He will receive his
diplcuna, ct Penn State on January 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Webster and Martin Win.

Danny Webster last night gained the
judges decision over Eddie Leonard in
a twelve round bout in the Common
wealth Sporting Club in Harlem. In q
ten round contest Johnny Martin was
given the verdict over Sammy Burns.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
c. c. N. Y.-YALE WATER POLO.
FRESHMEN DUAL MEET.

80 Yard Swim--Won by Harvey, G. G. n.
I. freshmen; second, Eaton. G. G. n. y.
freshmen; third, Mendel, Commerce. Time
0:2S 3-5.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Guernsback. G. @.
N. Y. freshmen: second. Barrerer, Commerce.
third. Sadlow, Commerce. Time, :O6 80.
22O Yard Swim-Won by Henrette. Com
PIERCE; second, Barker, Commerce; thirds Cla-
cy. C. c. n. Y. freshmen. Time. 3:02 2-5.
Fancy Dive-Won by Rabinowitz. G. c. N.
Y. freshmen; second, Reddingfield, Com
merce; third. Ettinger. c. G. N. Y. freshmen.
Final score-C. G. N. Y. freshmen. 2S; High
School of Commerce, 16.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
BxrzUs1gwGxh1bIi10m
0fE0r4m0s1IlI0t0rrCnrPfuduC1l07S

,V1s11oRs to the National Automo-,
bile Show-automotive engineers and
manufacturers, as well as the general
public-are cordially invited to attend
the special exhibition at the Brewster
warerooms this week.
This exhibition holds particular in,
terest for the reason that the great
chassis which have been introduced
through the agency of Brewster & Co..
have each within their day represented
the height of achievement in contem1
porary automotive engineering. g4Sz
s'F<
'1HE productions SHOWN reTthe
Manchester Chassis, the Brewster Mo-
tor Car and Brewster Custom Coach
work.
The Manchester, which is now inn
ported exclusively by Brewster & Co..
is rated by authoritative opinion as the
outstanding automotive achievement
ofthe postwar period. With the British
public it has already gained an unmis-
taxable position of leadership. Auto
motive engineers throughout the his
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
S. K. C. Polo Club Team
Scores in Handicap Game

The S. X. G. polo team last night de-
feated the C. 3. w. trio in handicap
indoor polo game in the armory of
Squadron A by liz goals to 1Ok. The
S. X. G.. club was allowed two goals
by handicap. The players on each team
are the highest handicap members of
the Polo Association.
In a preliminary game the Riding
Club junior team triumphed over Troop
A by goals to 1. The lineup of the
handicap game:
No. C. B. W.. 1ols.
S. X. c., 11h. No.
&c. c. Sherman. 3 1-R. X. Cooke. 80. &
"A. w. Kinny..... o II. b. Blackwell. -. Z
Back-R. A. Gran Back-H. Winn. 80. o
Mss.
Total. .1s Total. 20
Goals. First Chukker-Sherman. h Winn.
Cooke. 3. Goals. Second Chyxker.Granniss.
2: Kinny, Q: Blackwell. Goals. Third Chuk-
ker-Sherman, Blackwell, q Kinny. 2. Goals,
Fourth Chukker-Blackwell, 2; Granniss. .:
Wnn. Il. Referee-H. II. Guthrie. Time OF
Periods-7iz minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Evander Childs Assured of
Bronx Basketball Title

Evander Childs High School prac-
ticaIly captured the p. S. A. l.. cham
pionship of The Bronx yesterday by de-
feating Theodore Roosevelt High School
IN a runaway game OF basketball on the
court of the Eighth Coast Artillery,
Kingsbridge. The score was 50 to u.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Union Five Loses.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Jan. THE
Rochester University basketball team
defeated Union College here tonight In
Alumni Gymnasium by the score Of 25
to 16. Union losing the first home game
Of the season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

tory of the industry have learned to
expect frequent and real advancements
in motor car engineering from Lam
chester, and neither the engineer nor
the experienced motorist will be dis
appointed in this respectin the present
chassis. In serviceability, practicalqual-
tiles and righteousness, is at least not
excelled by any other present-day pro.
duction.5 ..sxai
The Brewster Motor Car is already,
familiar to the American public. The,
present highly refined model is per-
fectly specialized for the demands of
city traffic. The Brewster is the most
luxuriously appointed town car pro-
duced in either America or Europe.
Brewster Custom Coach work in
quality dominates both the American
and foreign automobile fields, and def
nitely influences motor body styles
throughout the world. >
The Brewster warerooms during the
National Automobile Show week will
be open from S.3o A. M. to 10 PM :