davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
MORRISON TROPHY
GIVEN TO v. PH|LA,
spssdboys Make Best Record In
All Sports During 1921.
22 Year

West Philadelphia High School today
was awarded the Andrew j. Morrison
Trophy. emblematic Of the all.round
scholastic championship Of 1921 .22. At
the monthly meeting Of the Supervisory
Committee on scholastic athletics. The
speedboys aggregated the highest mum.
Der Of points last year in various sports
The trophy was offered by the stu.
dents of the Northeast High School In
memory Of their late principal, Andrew
J. Morrison. who did wonderful work
at the institution. during his regime.
This trophy has been, been before tho ! board Sd
accepted acc i%s today. TWAS Il was designed I BY Dr..
r. TAFT Mckenzie. Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. 1t IL a figure Of three
runners, inscribed with "Joy Of Ell.
fort"
The cup will be shown to students Of
the Northeast High School and then
will he formally given the West Phila
delphia High School BY Mr.. Brachold,
athletic director Of the Northeast High
School. This presentation will be made
at assembly of the western institution
In the near future.
The idea Of the trophy, a. its in.
scription denotes. II to increase the
athletic competition in the high schools.
The points awarded to the schools IN
the various sports, depend on the mum
ber Of representatives from each insti.
tuition. II each school Is represented
BY ita full quota the number Of points
awarded TO 4 will be greater than the
schools with only q few individuals In
the comDetition.
Tho award to West Philadelphia
High clears all the discussion amon1
public high school students since the
close Of the 1921 year AZ to which made
the best record in oil the sports last
year.
Tho change in the track rule re.
garding the meaning Of a "novice''
IN cross country races which was sug.
Gested to the board by the track om q.
cials Of the schools was adopted By the
board also.
Hereafter. any runner will be classed
% q novice who finishes lower than
NTH In meets Of the school. whether II
is the freshman, junior or senior
'"i''dos.p.; Thls dossp away With tn. old ru,,
which read: "A runner who has W won Is =
place or q prise in a race Of q mile o.
over 10 no longer a novice"
The recommended change which VA.
accepted BY the board follows: "The
first i've runners to hnlsh In q dual OF
triangular meet are not to compete Al
novicss. The first ten runners TO finish
IN ths senior. Junior or novice cham.
held under the auspices Of q COLLEGE Of
university are not to compete az no
vices. boys who have won places ir
freshman races shall not be barred from
Tho discussion over the old rule wa,
not brousht to light before the movie,
championships was held a fortnight
ago. With the completion Of tho rae,
the representatives Of the schools otheI
than the winner. Northeast High, res'
i.tered the kick which brought abou,
the modification OF the rule.
The protests Of certain interscholast
football league games, which cause
some discussion at the time of playin,
and which were expected to BRING arru
ments. were conspicuous BY their eb,
sencs at the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Second Successive Game in Eastern bo
ERTRESVAAC TOSTART
AGAINST PENN STATE
Columbia EleUen Has
Bespectacled Tackle

Bespectacled pitchers In baseball
ere not unknown, but Ed Fischer,
tackle on the Columbia football team,
lays claim to being the only gridiron
athlete In the country who wears
eyeglasses while he 10 playing.
Fischer's vision IL 70 poor that he
could hardly ses across room, and
although be played on the freshman
team last year, and was the star Of
the aggregation, his eyesight became
worse this season, and Coach Buck
O'Nsill was afraid that he would
have to part with bis star tackle.
At this point the university op.
tician, Dr. Kantro, was called to the
rescue, and with the aid Of . sport.
ing goods house, hs Devised Q special
headsear Of sti6 leather, In which
especially prescribed Lenses Of un.
breakable glass were placed. With
this queer looking contr!vancs
strapped ON bic forehead, Fischer
will play In the game with Dart.
mouth ct the Polo Grounds In New
York next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
L0UGHRAN AS SECOND
Tommy VIII Handle srIsss at
Chestnut street Arena

Jimmy Briggs, a bantamweight boxer
and stablematc Of Tommy Loughran,
will get into action at the. new Chest.
nut Street Arena. Willus Britt has
matched Briggs to meet Andy Martell
in one Of the prelims to the double
welterweisht wtnd.up tomorrow night
at the Fifteenth and Chestnut streets
club. Loushran will be ono Of Brlgss'
advisors.
Four Of Philadelphia best 147.
FOUNDERS will display their wares In
the headline numbers. Sam Blacks.
ton and Joe Bush. both ex.amateur
boxers, the former having won the
welterweisht and middleweisht cham.
pionships Of the Middle Atlantic States
last year, will Be opponents in the
final scrap Of the evening.
The other half OF the feature attrac.
ton will bring together Edhie Dempsey
and Willie Curry. Dempsey. who
boxed 40 lightweight In the past, will
make his weltcrweight debut. He will
meet q tough opponent, In Curry.
In other matches Johnny White will
face Sammy Hoh and Eddie Atkins will
pair Of With frankie Donahue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Boots and Saddle
Ho1es which seem best at Marlboro
toiav ma.

Hones which seem best at Marlboro
First race-The Girl, st. Angelina,
Margaret Loretta. Second - Gus
Scherer, Sid c. Keener, Elite. Third
--Purl, Zenotta. Queen OF the Spa,
Fourth-Star Court. Titania, Glenn.
Fifth-Arrah Go On. Tricks, Runfra.
Sixth - Sir Adsum. Jap Muma,
Horeb. Acknowledgements, Lacka.
rose, Refugee.
liner tse E,snsS. is.s Te.. Cub Psss.. ssSS:
The track 10 muddy for the first time
at the new Kentucky track. Mansuver
Will like the changed conditions. Horses
which seem best are:
First race-.-Panna. Nowata. Go. Sec.
ond-Macbeth. stump. Jr., Miss Col.
lette. Third-Rekab. Serbian. Narmlts.
Fourth - Maneuvsr. Charles Henry,
Green Gold. Fifth-I0rd Wrock'
Honolulu Hoy. Mormon Elder. Sixth.
Escarpolette. Ruby, Richelieu. Gev.
enth-Montjoy. Amanda. Brynlamah.
II: :s:s msss.'s a. pimIiso .S W: II man,
!s:s s.reu: -: e"s%.. ~: ss!:i S::!ssss''sSn ss''s /:
| blossom Time WAS the leading money. win.
.'n. :.esss sss'' El'" ".tis W!!: sSs.!::.. Kt:
:::::s; s,:.s y. iif;' i: ;:;:;
tn. M.!slsaa a! !ost:s Siss .ii +: ocSp!Il:a 'IRl:l
sssSihii:ti ssSSii:i.s viii - H:c:::.fy: :: 8: cSSss:
Sn :.' 'vScS d:sse. s"S..d &. u!i,y' Y e:
Syld:dt ts,; ".. 'sssa ':sssSa 5. .' a;.ssa Hsa M
Drovsmsne.
,hs I"i Is".eins xo:!d WIN the ,S::inhiaS, 4 q.
more md Setter class hossss than Svsi
esscss. =
r,nsssae VIII loom !asys q. ~ RaR MI
.ss 80; ;;.;|:,1S = 1!;;'iIs: +: ~ I!f e -.
{. " w X IN N Z 4 .ssux Al Ii ..s a&ssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
WHITNEY BRILL

This light .haired, sllppsry halfbact
Of Penn. Charter team 10 Q football
player Of no mean ability. Making. bis
Initial appearance on the gridiron last
season, Brill startled the lntsfacad'
emile League.
Hs skirted the end. bit the line and
threw forward passes. The only thing
that Brill did not do regularly was punt.
90 well did be perform bis work that
he was the unanimous choice for the
backfield on the All. .lnteraeademic
League eleven aud several writer's %.
lectod him on the All. City team. 4.
Brill 10 Junior at the Quaker school
and still has another year for football.
His work this year =! even eclipsss hi. b..
the llghtest backheld star in the city.
Standing but i've feet sig, he tips the
scales at 1876 pounds. He 10 only six'
teen years Of age.
Dick Merritt. coach Of the Penn
Charter team, which has won the intee.
academic title for ten consecutive ysars,
considers Brill one Of the best players
that has ever come under bis tutelase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
merton WHITES
STILL IN FRONT
Have Won elx Straight oamss
In IntsrcSub Soccer First
GIN. CLUB ooINo FAST

The Merton Cricket Clubs hrst team,
known % the ''Whites," 10 still show.
Ing the way In the first division Of the
lnterclub Soccer League with six
straight Victories. But the German
town Cricket Clubs Arst team h Close
up. with only one defeat charged
against Il.
All the other teams or. virtually out
Of the running. tho Philadelphia c. @.
whites" being the only one TO split
even, while the Philadelphia 9. O.
"Red" aggregation, winner Of the
championship last year, 10 bringing up
the rear, with four defeats and . tie
The Merton Whites best the Me.!cn
w,9sy. u.dsy. 3 to 9. Il was z torFid battle; at !;
thrown IN for good measure. The
Whites" won, however, because they
played the better brand OF soccer.
Germantown kept IN the running By
crushing the University Of Pennsylva.
MAS second team By . 6.to.O count,
while tho Philadelphia "Whites'' sud.
denly came to life and beat Moorestown
~ 8.t0.O score.
The Moorestown second team. con.
tinues to make . runaway race Of Il In
the second division, and has shown
some very smooth teamwork. This
combination has won Ave games on the
playing field and annexed one By default
from Hwarthmore College, which has
cropped out OF the race, forfeitinG all
Its matches.
The Philadelphia Cricket Cubs third
team is MoOrcstown's nearest rival, but
has lost two games to none for the Jsf.
seyI,en,. and 10 not figured % having
much chanse Of forging to the front
rate.
st. Martins Defeated
The g.. Martins eleven lost . game
to the University Of pennsylvania Re.
serves BY q 2.to.1 count SATURDAY. that
came at bad time for their hopes Of
catching Moorestown. It brought them
back to the. field, and they are now
only one point ahead Of the German.
town second team and the Princston
Club, these last being tied for third
place with seven points each.
Tho Pinceton Club no.ed out The
Merton Blues" BY 8 goals to 2, and
work Of ten days ago.
The Germantown second team
swemped the Merton "Greens," 9 to o,
and buried Hayerford still deeper IN tht
cellar. The Main Liners have onIy
copped one game 10 far and plans ary
under. way to strengthen this asgrsga
ton Tor the rest Of the seasons play,
II 70 believed that after the college loot
ball seaeon IL over q number OF forme,
stars, who have intimated they will re
available.
Men Of this type, however. usual,
want 70 take In the big collegiate foot.
ball games and refuse to play sccce,
tucked away for the winter. No inter.
club soccer games are scheduled 70,
Saturday because Of the Yale. Prince.
ton grid game.
Games will be played Thanksgiving
morning. however. and on every Satur.
day after that until tire season wind
up late In the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
tackles that cut OF possible touch.

tackles that cut Of possible touch
downs.
Jack Keogh's freshman team. which
will not play another game the re.
mainder OF the season, left last night
for Blnghamton to attend the funeral o.
Andy Lang, who will be buried thu
afternoon.
NEXT pesk tAe fveskmew soiU seork
" eWt on FronkNn Field sritA tho
rcowlor team and ,cill IN all prob.
ability scvImmdge aoainst the ear.
stty !" greparoe!on for tAs Corrsu
onsious 10 oppose tie regvlars and
thtnk that they can defeat Poo Muller
and Ne motss any dov N tho sessk.
Tao Varsitv laughed az the cAolleN10
0ad hoce asked that the veorliNas be
cent a00tNst them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

EA6TERN LEAGUE
':s: :s:: ; s!!,;;y;: 4: ;;ss,;;:: e: 4:

fs:Ss!:Al ( ! :JSS k:.diSs:.s':: a. iS:s': 3 I SSS S
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
Toolsht-Trsnton q Camden.
romorrow nisht-CoatssvillS 1t Pnilsdsl.
Iridsx-Rs.a'ns, :t ,,T,.sn.on.
OTHER GAMES ToNIoHr
s!s;s.%::s s:s;r'1 :: '14':s: S.s:s' :. s v:eJea sa; =;
Fsnnssiysnia Railroad General ofne.
Scrvics ". Audlior of Local FfsiSht Trafac
Iishscsnth and Fslbert Streets "S'
Last Nlshrs Results
n.s.Tn League - JASPER. an Atlantic
NcrtSwss, ChVrsh. AssSetat,on Fall,
Pr.sSyi';,Sn. IL uie iSs'i:'A hsp''s' 's' Bs.his.
H'SSssisA Hy'SSssi:ApSs Aei;s'':;ssss sssshs
isS, iSssSS,,.s. 4; u H. sAs:T: i:T:. s'''A''" g" st.
B:sseXica :ss Z. A. kn'I; Siys Sis:%lii.A s:%li 4. C.. ~"
ISsSssc IsSsSss' Amiv. SSVi.. -
xisss:::ss';;;i u f;;::::.!s:Ah
@ 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Grid Teams Want Games

Twsn.ietk street. Phone Poplar 7ssS j.
dress +. Mcciosksy. 4sse Worth BrSS1
street. or phone Wyoming 1o8ia.
Holy Name wants game away for oat.
urday and sunday. Addfess C. ]. MoonOS.
1868 East Berks street. Phone kensin0SSS
li20 ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
+ Az. Jewish piaylna Good Bali

Tne Aii-Jswish Athlstis Club 10 piaytns
wonderful basketball this season and has al.
ssady ven eight straight samss. some b.
ons.si6s1 seorss. Ths team consists Of scho.
iastie stass and 10 coached b. Abs Abrams.
the South Phiiiy athlete 1aaassr Passoo
stu has q fsw opsn .daess aS homs and avay
ead wovid NE % hsAf from strictly nrst.
aud YaYisbore. AddrssO ,. PSsson. az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

VIZ hs.Sss: X /. " sS II n: es.. , :
wi.h ptSt.Is!Snaii.m vii Ss ipsii.Sis 3es
sssr q s.hi..ies. Nj. Rec Rssd aia ascisrsa Thai ss"i
Buissr ADMITTED PLAYING on = football team
In Utica recently and that ne had received
money for participation In Q game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Gaze Chatter

Manage MieheA RssCs: q e. Ja:Y:r;, J,,h.s has
errsnsc s.s ssmSs S.S.,s tss s"c c.Prsenn ssa
ssr e. ne ss.mmstS: MT1 iii Viii stack Sp against the
Eft ~ W.: Ns. .is Tart.T: n'ssTy my s"G soon ~
bach n Gotham Thsr: hH Srs .ua 0 ). o. smSSa SHSc
sss.l sss: sS:ss:
teams With ma9sssrs who Ah'" o~'~s''~"'
nn H,e.w nov .o,.s q; % Sn'. .,.4, g!.y:s sT. ."
r. has :soi s'r a.eosa sssffts' 4 m,::,n,sin.d !: '"
s!s: s:.' e.ss s.: ::s: :Ha 'tS ':::: ~: :na
have counted in every game played.
esus" cspeS h:S th,,':sn r. Sssne'f ~:
E: .s:us fSSs me ~ .;s s' Ed% h.1o1 II s: want:
;ssS y: :SS,: oI;S k;HaS: s e.. T.:
Sss., 81 'ssy'si Ri si,t .Hs ssoisss. Ha' '''"
Bss HMse.t started SH IN s,rsss: ;,IE'. ~, -: !.
!:as cHSs:;S ...k .ni 'SS S.9s.Ds Is snsSs;
phiisa:ipSis Gstheiis CLUB scr = q, shr:s:;as;
Thussday and locust Dap on Friday
Vsjtaalsa Cstholic club opened the has.
kstbaG seAson last niaht q n: hos. %, Ca
and won from Incarnation 81 70 o.. John
cashmsn's boys looked Ecod and ~! saks
sais::, ss: 'ssHs :.'':d sST md Sit"
sA e1ltA and his Aeuinss sthistss wyre
handed o Feverse hy the Garden Pier hvl
hsc the Ola bunch back and 10 asain at III
helm OF the downtown team.
Fslls PssSytsslsa %on tts s.cand strsish!
In tHs ether game nsthishsm trouncsd R1rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Rather and Malone Banned

al: % S.l M's ssy. .tsS: S.:: :ae
H. iss c1%s%i.:!on.; s.nsi cs..i:: csmpss: Tss; s
6Sot here isH week = ,s!v:e By ths son:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Edwards Loses On Foul

II. y I: NVS TI,''e .;;.s e,;s ;Sshnsy sn cuEs,n
In IKE tenth round Of scheduled 6ftssn.
round bout here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Falls Pyssegtssiaa won 10 second strsisht
In the NePlhweN Church Association s.
sss.s s.ns s' s:sA:Ss LIKE sAs sesane.a q
dutch. 20 TO ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Chapman rreuness Mickey rravsrs
S:x SsS: SM.:; T;ss
Rsss And clever battle and went into the
isaX sIrIy maintaining Il throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

siA s.AtA and h!s Aeu,nss sth,.Sss wyrs
hss the eid bunch back and 70 asain 1t III
helm OF the downtown team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
NTERcLUB STANDING
SECOND REVISION

1Wefthmore Co!ls6S has defauited 0ix
ono tor Q tie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Nuws, Riplsu 10 nov tho only player on
cast sSwIl,s TSo has scored In every nme.
HS hSc ten baskets In folr Yames. which
Il 4 GOod record II maintained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Msssses Miahssi Rssrs. q Ja:p:., has
ARRANGED . sirls, game for ths preitminSryy
hsr tsammatSs will stack up against the
ExidO ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

E.it Mr. WIT. ana nrYsgy ~ ana !oo, = f;w ~
back IN Gotham. There are . lot OF 1000
local Soy: .Ioand es.; ~AS S, M91a es.a. :: o
tosmS with managers who know oasketoAli.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Basasv esiran, and Marty Fr!.dman stu
havS counted In every game played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

bswts viii assums . nsy impcrtanes =
q: 'ssi..Si 's.i,s .0f|s, s,SrSsy. MSH '"' Bowl" M,
more and Better clsss horses than ever
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
NORWICH POLO
TEAM OFF FOR
5000 Mile TRIP
Vermont Military College
Boys to Play the Best
Teams in the West

The Norwich University Polo
team left for Mortified Thursday
night for what is probably the
longest trip made by any college
! polo team as yet. Arriving in
New York Friday afternoon, they
! played Durland Riding Club, a
very exclusive organization, that
evening, and won by a score OF
1913. This same team has been
defeated by Norwich twice in the
last two years but this aggrega-
ton was the fastest one encoun-
tered in any of the matches. Sat
urday evening they played the
! University Of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia. Immediately after
this game, they left for the
western portion Of the trip, which
includes game with the Cincin-
natl National Guard Cavalry
Troop of that city and at Cleve-
land, Ohio, the Norwich team
will participate in d tournament
which is part of tremendous
winter carnival of athletic ac-
Invites held under the auspices
OF the Black Horse Troop Of that
city, known throughout the
United States as the Presidential
Escort. On February q and 22
is scheduled polo tournament in
which many prominent polo
teams of the west are entered.
This will be in the form Of an
elimination contest, the winning
team of the West will play Nor
Wich.
The reason for the selection of
the Norwich University team is
because Of the prominence 1t
has gained in the East by having
defeated Yale and Cornell last
year; the fast Essex Troop Of
Newark, N, j., Durland Riding
Club and the Princeton team on
February 18th, last, by a score
Of II l28. Princeton is at pres
ent the Intercollegiate Champion,
winning that title at the matches
held last year in New York
From reports received from
Cleveland,-the polo tournament
Of the West VS.. East is by far
CilN must poppldl ltdlule Ol tllC
mid winter carnival.
The team is composed of Cadet
Captain White who is the team
Captain Of New York City, Cad
ct Lieut.. J. w. Joslyn of New
port, VT, Cadet Lieut.. X. G.. AL
len of Attleboro, Mass, and
Cadet Sgt. X. A. Switzer of Bel
lows Falls, Vt. The team will be
accompanied by 1t. Col. Frank
B. Edwards, U. S. Cavalry, In
structor of Equitation and Polo
Coach; CAPTAIN Frank A. Allen,
j., u. S. Cavalry. will accompany
the team from Philadelphia to
Ohio andfrom there to Buffalo
where the team will play the
team from Philadelphia to Ohio |
and from there to Buffalo where !
the team will play the Buffalo |
Riding Club, hen back to North
field. The whole trip from North /
adelphia, to Cincinnati, to
field to New York City, to Phil ,
Cleveland, to Buffalo, and home !
covers a distance OF approximate !
ly 5000 miles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
Two Schools Observe
WaShingtOn's Birthday

Miss Nrignt's room and Mis-,
Peck's room mad their Washing-
tons birthday exercises together
Tuesday morning, Twenty
Of the parents were present. The
following program was rendered.:
Songs, "Snowhakes, Bubble
Song "Valentinc', kitty Cat.
Exercise, February, Five Girls.
"Lincoln and the Birds, Five
Boys. (EXercise).
Exercise, Abe Lincoln.
Song, "Sing a Song Of Wash
tom.
Exercise, "The Cherry Tree,
Three Boys.
Song ,"Tell US a Story Of
Washington.
Exercise, "Thc First Flag.
Washington and the Cherries:
George Washington, William
Kicker; Mr.. Washington, W. NJ.
Walsh; gardener, Al'land Palmer.
Abe Lincoln: Abe Lincoln, Ger
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

aid Rich; Abe's father, Alan Byl;
stepmothcr, Ruth Shields; step
brother, William Sprague; street
boys Richard Ide, William
SpragUe; blossom. Katherine
Twombly; Mrs. Lowdy, Marguer-
ite Zero; Benjamin Owen, Milton
Allies; guards, Cliff Frizzell, Rob
ert Caruthus; Seward, Angus
Brooks; lawyers, Donald Cutting,
John Ford, Raymond Morse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
CHALMERS AUTO
HAS IMPROVEMENTS
Body Design and
Equipment Make 1t
Classy Car

"For more than a year we had
expected great things from the new
Chalmers organization but we were
totally unprepared for anything 81
such astonishing value az the New
Chalmers Six, says NJ II. Wood
local dealer.
"'ro see these new cars IN to re-
allie Instantly that they represent
the highest ideals In body design
and equipment.
From the now Tenders. top and
radiator down to such small de-
tails as floor lights which work
automatically with the opening q
the doors, the ears give every cvi-
dcnce OF the most careful and
modern practices in building lin
fact. they show many touches OF
custom building
ITO ride In them. even for a
short distance. II sufficient Ca mark
the silent. powerful. smooth run
ming motor and the genuine riding
comfort found In the long springs
and the deep upholstery.
MANY people have come to US,
expecting. because Of the remark
able price which the new series
bears. to see n small. light six
They have been just as amazed
ns we were TO find that u h. "A
fuIl-size. powerful car. with all the
qualities expects TO find In a
high-priced automobile.
Beyond any vcstigc OF doubt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
FoRDs RUN 81 MILES ON
GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy IN Coolest Weather.
Othcr Cars show Propor,ionate
Saving.

\ new carburctor which cuts
down gasoline consumption OF any
motor and reduces gasoline bills
FROM one-third to one-hnif a. the
proud achievement Of the Air
Friction Carburetor CO.. ia Mad,-
son st., Dayton, Ohio. This re-
mnrkable invention not only IN
crcascs the power Of motors ftom
80 tc SO per cent. but enables every
one to run SLOW on high gear ~
also makes Il easy 20 start "a Ford
or any other car IN the coolest
weather. You can use the very
cheapest grade of gasoline or half
gasoline and half kerosene and stili
get more power and more mileage
than you now get from the nigh
est test gasoline. Al Ford own
crs can Ret as high ns 81 miles TO a
gallon 81 gasoline So sur, are tho
manufacturers % the immcns"
saving their new CarburctoT will
make that they offer TO send ID on
80 days trial 30 every car owner.
A. u can 10 put ON or taken OFF In
n few minutes ~ anyone all read
vrs OF this paper who van to Try
II should send their name. address
and make Of car to the m%anufac-
turcrH at once They also want
local agents. to whom they offer
exceptionally large profits. Write
them frduy-AdV.