davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
CLASS TOURNAMENT
DRAWS BIG ENTRY
Elmore Wins Class A Fight at
Country Clubs Men
Out for Team.

All roads led TO the South Bend
Country club yesterday. the entry
in the class tournament surprising
all records for this season. The
Class A flight was picked off by II.
c. Elmore with 1868 second
honors resulting in a tie between
T. r. DUNCAN. S5-11-74. and Dave
Pollock, S7-13-74
First honors i'm the Class B flight
went to J. w Shidler with s6-16-70.
this beng the best net score made
this year i'm tournament play c..
L. King was a close second with
SS-17-71, and third place went 10
Dr. 3. y. coon with a score of 9O1
PATS. followed by J. F. Reynolds
with 1O1-24-77 The weather was
perfect for golf and made good
possible.
Capt. Hisey was out early making
u preliminary survey for team ma
terial for the opening game with
Laporte on May 90. About % men
are out trying for a berth on the
regular squad and the men who
make the team are going to have
the fight Of their lives TO hold their
places With the spirit Of compe-
tition running high. Capt Hisey
should succeed i'm bringing the third
consecutive team championship to
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
CULVER WINS HIGH
SCHOOL TRACK MEET
Marshall County Event Walk
away for Culver Students
Bremen Second.

In the Marshall county high
school track meet. held Saturday af-
ternOOn at Plymouth. Culver high
school swamped the entire field AMI
won the meet with a total Of So
points. Bremen succeeded in chalk
ing up 16 points while Plymouth
scored Is.
Culver. represented by the strong
est school team in many years. is
picked as the winner OF the North
ern Indiana track meet, which Is
to be held at Plymouth May 18th.
The Culver squad took first in all
events.
Wade. Hendricks and Soldiers
were the big stars of the meet.
Wade put the shot 40 feet six inch
es. cleared the bar in the high jump
at feet 4 inches and pole vauited
10 feet 3 inches. Hendricks won
first places in both the 100 and 22O
dash events and the half mile. Sod
ders placed first in the high and low
hurdles. He won the broad jump
event by leaping IS feet 6I5 inches.
g. A. Cooper. Y. VI. c. A. physical
director, referred the meet.
Plymouth high school was the
winner in the final events Of the
girls meet held in the morning
with high honors for the most
points scored going TO Bernice
South. The winning team was pre-
scented with a banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
FRENCH GIVE DEMPSEY
ENTHUSIASTIC SEND.OFF

By Associated Press
PARIS. April 29-Jack Dempsey
bade farewell 90 Paris today. A
throng OF French and American ad-
mirers accompanied him 10 the sta
ton and gave him noisy sendoH as
be boarded the train for Berlin
te acknowledged the demonstra-
tion iu brief speech from the plat
form in which ne said: Il have en-
joyed every minute of my stay. and
I shall not soon forget all your
kindness and attention am leav-
ing your country with a heart fun
Of joy for your royal reception and
wonderful hospitaIity You have
made me feel like one of the family
and ann leaving France with as
much reE~et as though IL were my
own country
Just before his departure. Demp-
sey said. Georges Carpenter told
me after our t~ht iu Jersey City last
July rhat It ever visited France. ]
would never resret It He was right
II I meet Georges in the ring again.
as Isl most likely. ] viii have 20 carry
into the arena a more truly friendly
feeling than ] have ever felt for any
opponent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Lone Irish Entry Also "ConleS Through at Eastern Classic
NOTRE DAME WINS
LOOSE GAME FROM
MICHIGAN AGGIES
Mageveny Holds Farmers to
Three Hits, But Irish Boots
Are Numerous.

Notre Dame defeated the Michigan
Aggies yesterday afternoon az Car
tier Field by the score OF 1916 in a
loosely played game. Mageveny, on
the mound for the Irish. kept the
visitors 70 three scattered hits. but
elratic fielding enabled the farmers
20 push over six runs. though they
never threatened TO gain the lead
The Aggies used three pitchers in
an effort 10 halt the onslaught OF
the Irish. but none OF the three were
effective Fifteen hits, including a
homer bv Blievernicht. and eight
free trips 20 first were garnered by
the Irish during the game Wenner,
who started for the Aggies. was
knocked out OF the box in the first
after the Irish had scored four runs
on two doubles two singles. pass
and a sacrifice fly
Euehns. who relieved Wenner
after the disastrous first. proved no
better than Wenner. and he too was
der-icked after he had hit the first
batter and was touched up for three
singles in a row. Ross. who relieved
.'At-'s save ANAA passes ++fADA u --N
tied down and held the Irish 10 FIVE
runs in the second. After the sec
ond Ross pitched fair ball. and NOtre
Dame had no more field day ses-
sious, scoring only one run in the
fifth sixth and eighth innings.
Com binatons OF errors in every
case except when Pacbinski pOled
out a three Dagger accounted for the
visitors runs.
Next week will be a busy one for
the Halasmen. four games being
booked Oh foreign fields; one with
Wisconsin Monday. with Beloit Tues
day. with Michigan Friday, and
Michigan Aggies. Saturday. Thir-
teen men will make the trip TO Wis
cousin tomorrow. Halas announced
He has not decided upon whom 20
pitch against the Badgers, but the
choice will probably be Cashier, with
F'alvey reserved for Beloit. Ed De
Gree viii be the third pitcher TO
make the trip. and Halas believes
that the big boy viii come through
II called upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
JOHNNY MURPHY
WINS HIGH JUMP
AT PENN RELAYS
NOtre Dame Star Leaps Six
Feet Two Inches-Penn
Sets Worlds Record.

PHILADELPHIA. April %. 49,
Leading honors went TO the Univers-
ity Of Pennsylvania relay teams in
the annual relay carnival today when
the Red and Blue two-niile COM
binatton won the American college
championship in the worlds record
time Of seven minutes. 40 % SEQ
onds, and the freshman quarter an
neXed the first year runners national
title
Earl Thompson. of Dartmouth.
was an outstanding star, winning the
120 high hurdle in Is seconds and
the discus throw easily. Hamilton
Institute OF Canada also shown
among the school boy relays with
two decisive victories, and Cornell
won the four-mile intercollegiate
championship from Ohio State in
fast tirae.
Javelin throw won by Bronder,
Penn; Second. Hoffman, Michigan;
Third, Betzmer. Delaware; Fourth,
Gray. Princeton. Distance 1877 feet.
inches.
Two mile college relay champion
ship: Won by Penn; second, Penn
State; third, Georgetown; fourth
Cornell; fifth, Navy. Time 7:4s 20.
Cornell; fifth, Navy. Time. 7:49 2-5.
Event No. 81 (mile relay won
by Colgate; second Brown; third,
Maine: fourth. New York L. Time
3:371-5
One half mile college relay cham
pionship: Won by Georgetown; sec
ond, Ohio State; third, Pennsylva-
MIA. Time 1880 3-5.
High Jump-Won by Murphy, of
Notre Dame: second, Brown. Dart
mouth; third Chamberlin, Virginia
fourth, Hampson, Swarthmore; fifth,
Nichols, Cornell. Height feet.
inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won by
Rose. Penn: second. &Chow, Penu:
third, Reid, Brown: fourth, Byrd
Virginia Poly. Distance % feet, "a
inches.
Shot Put-Won by Hills, Prince
ton; second, Barcley, Princeton:
third, Thompson, Princeton; fourth,
Jordan, Yale. Distance as feet,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Fort Wayne BotUIers ToppIe
Pins for Places in Money

ANDERSON. April % Fort
Wayne bowlers demonstrated class
I'm the state bowling tourney here
tonight. three OF the IS five-men
teams from that city finishing well
up in the standings of the leaders.
The Superior Types led. counting
2S25 pins for second place in the
major event. II pins under the score
or the high five man club A big
count i'm the last game gave the
Fishback- Fleetwood company 2.S11
naples and third position
Fort Wayne Lincoln Life Insur-
ance company A g. c.. champions
failed TO hit the pace they set for
Toledo. w Doehrman striking
OUT 10 give the club z.SO3 pins and
NTH place
Scores of the other Fort WAYNE
teams We're:
Aurentz Handy Kids. 2.71G. Berry
Buffet, $50; Fort Wayne choco-
lates ASS; Lanternier FIousts
2,622; Olympic White Owls. 2.614:
BeneCke Specials. 2.601: Schlosser
Brothers. 2.549. Pony Cigars. e.519.
Academy Alley Five. 1894: Schmel-
Inns and Alter 2.473: News-Senti-
neL 2,42T; Cooney's Lady Wayne.
1852. A. II. Perfect company. 2.2S9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
ATHLETICS WIN FIRST
HOME CAME OF SEASON

PHILADELPHIA April 29-Ph..-
adelphia won its first home game
Of the season today, defeating Wash
ington. TO 8. Moore started for
Philadelphia and was removed af-
ter five runs had been scored i'm .t.c
second inning. Heimach pitches
well until the seventh when he was
relieved by Rommell Score
Washington ..05O 100 20O-S Is ~
Philadelphia OO2 232 00x-9 IA 3
Phillips. Courtney Johnson. Erick-
son and Charity; Moore. Heimach,
Rommell and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
INDIANS COLLECT FIVE
IN THIRD AND WIN. Z,

MINNEAPOLIS. April 29.-Indi-
annapolis defeated Minneapolis here
today. 70 5. Mangum was knocked
out in the third when the visitors
collected FIVE runs. Rogge was eff
fective until the ninth Russell hit
his fourth home run of the season
and his second in two days. Score:
Indianapolis .OO5 O01 010-7 9 o
Minneapolis .0O1 OC0 013-5 10 8
Rogge and Kruger; Mangum.
Haid. Williams and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

South Bend is 10 see some genu-
inc automobile speedway contests
starting next Sunday, May Z, &C
cording to A. NJ. Bailey. manager of
the South Bend Racing association
who is staging the first event.
Profiting by the experiences Of the
promoters who presented auto races
on the Springbrook oval last sea-
son, the sponsors of this years
events propose 70 give the rachis
fans OF the community even better
sport with none Of the discomfort
ing circumstances attending.
AS has been announced Spring
brook park is now under the man
agement OF George W. owen, an ex-
perienced park man from Bridge
port, Conn, and his agreement with
the racing association calls tor
clean. fast sport, and all races to ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
WILLIAMS GL0UTS
TWO MORE HOMERS
Browns Beat Indians in Tenth
After Swat King Saves
Game Twice.

ST. LOUIS. April 29.-Elerbe's
single in the tenth inning, scoring
Vangilder, gave the Browns a to
victory over Cleveland today II
was Vangilder's fourth straight VIC
tory this season. Kenneth Williams
home run champion Of the majors
for this year added two TO his total.
giving him nine In seven games
His first came in the fifth with To-
bin on third against Coveleskie.
while his second in the ninth against
the same pitcher. both hits tying TIE
score. Tobin also hit home run m
the seventh inning. Score:
Cleveland 100 OBJ 1O1 O-5 10 3
st. Louis 900 O2O 2O11 -6 IA 0
Covelesbie and O'Neil: Vangilder
and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
RED SOX CRUSH YANKS
BY l4th.INNINC RALLY

NEW YORK, April 29-The Bos-
ton Americans broke their long los
ing streak here today, winning a
tight IA inning game from New
York, 8 TO 2. Hoyt got into a hot
argument with Higgins after the
14th inning and took a punch at the
New York manager because he had
been ordered TO pass Smith. il"ng
the bases. Baker and Woods. the
trainer, prevented a row. Score:
Boston
600 OIL 600 600 o. 5 10 ;
New York
600 OIL 600 600 90 . 10 .
Quinn, Ferguson and Ruel; Hoyt
and Schang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

run promptly as scheduled. He in
turn promises a track free from
dust. ample protection for the at
tending crowds and a number u
radical improvements in the park
service
IS Entries Secured.
A list of IS entries has been Sc
cured and while the limitations OF
the track will not permit more than
eight Of that number TO start IN the
final event, a series Of elimination
trials Will give each entry a chanL5.
Many OF the participants are, or
have been, directly associated with
racing outfits that have competed IN
some Of the cOuntrys most nOtaDic
speedway events. The races sched-
uled here for next Sunday will con-
form IN every detail to the require
ments OF the American Automobile
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
FABER BLANKS TIGERS
IN PITCHERS BATTLE

Olsen engaged I'm a pitchers batt,r
here today. but the former kept his
hits scattered. and Chicago defeated
Detroit 10 0 for their second
straight victory Score:
Chicago ...011 O00 o2O-4 s 0
Detroit 100 600 600 /
Faber and Schalk, Olsen. S. John
son and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Notre Dame Places in Flue Euents at Drake Relay Games
Hayes and Lieb Win Events;
Two Relay Teams Win Places


inches. Weller. Neb-ast4 ...-.
1e7 feet. IL inches EIamll.o-. MIS-
souri,. third 10 feat ave aer.s.
AToulton. NelrasEs fourth 1e- fet
inches
Two mile crra-. -.Ist-v--r t-
1fi-hsran Arr.e- .r..ar,.v p.r--
SUCH. BrerdeI Ilg-..-T carf1-
second: Morning rfe. .r-f. Cornell.
fourth. Time S.-f e--
-Four mile university ra.7r won
bv Illinois. lYat.- Patterson ,f--
Glnn.s Wharton. Purdue second.
Kansas th..5. iowa r-r-.a --,a
lT-45 lrew worlds outdoor record.
fcrmer record made f, BOSTON a.
In 1870
Is pound shoe rgt-v.or br rr.d-
lev Kansas. distance a. f-rt r-t
inches. SurI-. WISCONSIN. second G..
fee-. a-+ inches. nrr- Northwest
err third. ~ r... Hamilton tris-
souri, fourth ta f.
Hair mile ar.a.s RELAY won
bv Illinois 0Ften. re--~d-0. Ar-es.
Aschtrl. Nebraska. second r.,ra
th.rd Nich.-an fourth Time l.zN
lT,.- Drake -s-r-4
special one mile match racc-Wen
bv Raw watson formerly az K.rla.
Ageies. Joie RAY. Illinois A c -c-
ond Time f.zs e-5
Half mile COLLEGE reIas-yvar t,.
Occidental. Carleton. second. Knox.
third. Dez Moines. fourth. Time
1870 SIS.
Running hIef ump-Wor 10, O--
borne. Illinois height six zee. SIX
inches. 8IcEuver Nschiran Camn-
bell. Minnesols and Wood. Ocddent-
al. tied for second az six feet one
inch.
Javelin -hrow-Won bv Angler.
Illinois. distance 2o2 feet. 10
inches: Hamilton. Missouri 10 fcer.
g inches. second. Fastburn. Iowa.
Wesleyan. 16S feet ono inch. third
NIOES. NOTRE DAME f66 FEET
FOURTH.
ono mile university relay-won
by Illinois. (schIapprissi. Fitch
Sweet. Fessendenl. Ames second
Nebraska. third. NOTRF DAME
FOURTH Time 500 2-5. CNew
Drake record. former record q.2f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
CUBS NOSE OUT CARDS
BY TIMELY HITTING

CHICAGO. April 29.-Chicago was
more timely with it's hits today and
defeated ST Louis. 4 20 3. Witness
by BarfoOt and an error by Lavan
aided the locals. The visitors threat
ened I'm the eighth when Ainsmith
started with a home run, his third
in the last hree games. Score:
st. Louis ...... 600 900 020-3 2
Chicago ...... 01O O1O 20x-4 0
Barfoot. Petirca and Ainsmith; Al
bridge and O'Farreu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Franklin Names Dugan
as NelC Football Coach

FRANKLIN. April 2s.- Ernest
(Griz) Wagner. coach OF the Frank
lin high school basketball team
which for three consecutive years
has won the state championship. has
signed a three-year contract as head
coach AT Franklin college. il was an
nOunced today
Eddie Dugan. an ex-NOtre Dame
star. has been signed as head foot
bau coach for the school. the an
nouncement said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
BADGERS LOSE.

MADISON. Wis. April %. -
Michigan found Wisconsin's pitchers
today and slammed out % hits. four
OF them triples and four doubles for
20 > victory. Dixon. throwing
for the Wolverines. had the Bad
gers shut out except for two hits by
Barry. until the ninth inning. when
erros let in two runs. Score;
Michigan .-.---..... y 2
Wisconsin .........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
CHAMPS SWAMP
LOVELY BRAVES
Giants Pole 20 Hits for Total
of Al Bases i'm l5-4
Contest.

BOSTON, April 29.-New York hit
savagely today, defeating Boston 10
to 4. Kelly made two home runs on
misiudged flies to right field. Young
had a homer. triple, a double and
two singles in five times at bat. Ban
croft hit homer TO the flagpole.
New York hit 20 safeties for a total
Of Al bases. Score;
New York O10 433 1915 20 0
Boston 49,. 600 600 O4O-4 l
Douglas. Jonnard and Snyder; Fill
ligin, MarQuard and Gowdy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
PHILLIES OUTBAT But
LOSE TO DODGERS. 3D.

BROOKLYN, April 29.-Brooklyn
was outbatted but beat Philadelphia
today. 20 = Ruether made his
winning record four out of five games
to date. Myers catch against the cen
terheld wall that robbed Williams OF
a homer. being the fielding feature.
Score.
Philadelphia 100 100 O0O-2 10
Brooklyn 49,. 101 600 10x-3 o
Meadows. Smith and Henline; Rue
Their and Hungling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
COLUMBIA WINS

NEW YORK. April 29-Columbia
made a clean sweep Of the annual
regatta with Yale on the Harlem
river this afternoon. winning both
the varsity and junior varsity races
over the Henley distance Of one and
five sixteenth miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
PIRATES CRUSH REDS
IN FREE HITTING CAME

PITTSBURG. April 29-Pittsburg
won from Cincinnati today, Z 10 3.
in a free-hitting contest. RiXey was
hit hard in the fifth inning and
forced from the box when singles by
Maranville and Bigbee along with
Traynor's home run. resulted in four
runs. Score:
Cincinnati ... 600 or OOO-3 Il 8
Pittsburg .... 10 O41 OOx-7 II
Rixey Markle, Gillespie. Schnell
and Hargravc; Cooper and Gooch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

EVANSTON. III. April 29.-After
playing air-tight ball for SIX innings.
Northwestern blew up IN the seventh
inning OF its western conference
game with Minnesota today. allow
Ing Minnesota TO win. S TO Z. in an
extra inning. score:
Minnesota ...... s II 3
Northwestern ..-.--. i 6
Friedal Mooney and Brown:
Palmer and Trautman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
SON.GIRRONS 80

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April
29--JOhnny Wilson, middleweight
pugihstic champion. viii meet Nike
Gibbons of 81. Paul i'm a ten round
decision contest here May rs. IL was
announced late today by Dan Lack
ey. manager OF the Drovers Athletic
club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
uIINI WINS

COLUMBUS o.. April 2e.-II.iuois
won its second western conference
baseball game here today by defeat.
BuckneIl 4; Penn state g.
battle II was Ohio states second
defeat I'm a conference game this
year. Score:
Ohio State ....O1O 0O2 00O-2 .
Illinois ....- 600 2O1 100 .
Golfer and Marts; Jackson and
Dougherty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Home run Elievernicht Three base
hit paCiusli Two base hits-Prokop.
Thomas Stolen bases-prokop . Kane.
3 ElieveruiCht %. CaStuer I t. Foley. O.:
M1geveuv. / Double play Kane 90
Foley 90 BUevernicht Passed ball
geyeDy. l0. Bases 0u balls-Uff Macy
envy. .. 0tf Weuuer. 0n Ross. e. Hit
by pitcher Mageveuy- Prokop. Higbee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Brown 5; Bowdoin 1.

Princeton 8: Am.herts ..
Rose Poly 20. Illinois Teachers
.oliege 6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
American League.


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York 10, Boston T.
Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia ..
Cincinnati 3 Pittsburg Z.
St. Louis 3 Chicago f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Southern Association

New Orleans at Atlanta, cold.
Chattanooga L; Memphis G. Called
end 9TH TO catch train.
Nashville 2 Little Rock g. Called end
sth TO catch train
Mobile o; Birmingham 4. First game)
Mobile ? Birmingham I. Give IN
nings, called because Of darkness, second
game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Chicago 4 Detroit o.
Cleveland > : st. Louis 8.
Washington s; Philadelphia 2.
Boston > New York ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
American AssoclntIon

Indianapolis z; Minneapolis >.
Columbus 8 Kansas City T.
Louisville St Paul ..
Toledo Z. Milwaukee ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
American League
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Blievernicht Three base

100 600 100 6 g 9
451 OH O1x-12 10 8
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
PRODUCTION
OF Is AUTO TYPEs|
General Motors Finds That
Closed Car Styles Gain
In Popular Favor.

In a pamphlet Just off the press.
General Motors lists and describes
it's complete line of passenger au'
tomibles. Some Of the figures are
of real interest.
The five divisions Of the corpora
ton that manufacture passenger
cars are producing twenty-six In
dividual types of cars. ranging In
size from the twO.passenger road
ster to the seven passenger imperial
limousine. or all types. the five
pa assenger sedan is numerically the
most popular. The divisions make
seven different styles Of this car
Next in popularity comes the two
pa ssenger roadster. Of which six
styles are made. The familiar five
passenger touring car comes IN
five STYLES. one from each division.
These figures are suggestive OF the
trend of manufacture. as showing
the increasing popularity Of the
closed models.
If the passenger cars made Dy
General Motors were on exhibition
In one hall. with an example OF
each individual style manufactured.
there would be forty-nine cars
shown. divided as follows: Buick.
fourteen: Cadillac. ten: Chevrolet,
five: Oakland. six; Oldsmobile,
fourteen. The corporation makes
eighteen cars OF 8-cylinder engine;
fifteen Of 6-cylinder engine: and
sixteen of 4-cylinder engine.
Besides it's passenger cars. Gen
eral Motors makes seven trucks,
ranging from 1-ton to 5-tons, and
three tractors. 5.ton. lotion and To-
ton.
In the wide range of price clashes.
the following figures are noted:
$500 to 81 1000, eleven cars: $1,000
to $500. thirteen cars; $1.500 to
81 900, thirteen cars: $4,000 to
81, 500. two cars: $500 to $4,000.
ten cars: $4,000 to $500; three
cars $500 to $4,000. three cars;
81. 900 to $4.500. three cars: above.
81. 500. one car, at $4,000.
3, side the details on vehicles. the
pan inlet states briefly the scope
OF General Motors and it's sixty
seN"n divisions, subsidiaries and
affiliated companies, and its activi.
ties on this continent and over.
seas. Measured by it's organiza.
tion facilities. financial position
an volume Of business, the cor
POI ion is the second largest in.
dus rial group in America.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Hupmobile Open
Car Models Make
Hit With Public
Fifty Per Cent Of Factory Out.
put Devoted to New Tour
ings and Roadsters.

The reception accorded by the
buying public To the spec ally equip
red Hupmobile touring and road
ster models has been so enthusiastic
that il has already been found nee.
essary to devote nearly so per cent
of the Hupmobile open car output
exclusively to these two models.
This announcement was made yes.
terday by o. G.. Hutchinson. general
sales manager of the Hupp Motor
Corporation.
Owing to the rapid sales OF both
models numerous distributors from
various sections OF the country have
besieged the company at Detroit to
increase their allotments at once.
Equipment on both cars includes
nickel.plated radiator. radiator cap
and bar. cowl lamps, barrel head
lamps. aluminium scuff plates. disc
wheels and a special imported Bur.
bank top in dark brown. The road
ster also carries the additional
equipment of nickleplated bars on
the rear deck and a tilted tire car
rier. Otherwise both cars are the
same as the standard Hupmobile
models.
Both cars" Mr.. Hutchinson
SAYS. have met a ready response
from that increasing class Of buyers
which seeks the specially equipped
models"