davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
GEORGE LIKES
YOUNG YANK
GOLF CADDIES

r LLOYD GEORGE. noted British
II statesman. visiting America. cx-
presses surprise at the youthfulness
OF tho home grown golf caddies.
over here caddying is a youths
job. Mostly It is done by boys stin
in tho grade schools. In England
and Scotland the work is done by
elders. Generally the caddy is older
than the player.
George. playing game on an
American course. drew one OF the
youngest caddies at the club, n
bright.faced. twinkling.eyed lad OF
IL.
well. I'll enjoy this round" re-
marked tho distinguished visitor. II
won't have 10 be so very careful
about offending the superior golfing
sense OF my caddle. which is the pre-
dicament ! usually find myself in
when play Mt home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Floor for
HOOpGane
Looks Sure
-Four Leagues Have
Adopted Plan; To Use
Crystal Pool Floor

WHETHER or not The Star JunIo,
w basketball league Is re-organlzed
this season depends entirely upon
the Capitalization OF the game al tho
Crystal Pool for the winter.
-Four leagucs-C Commercial, CITY
Glass a and - divisions and CRUSADER
circuits-haye agreed TO play on the
Pool floor =
Tho Bankers' league IS having
final meeting on tho question 20.
night.
The way things now stand each
team using the floor must pay $40
for the use OF the floor Tor the year
and the leagues must guaEantee TO
pay $3.50 per day for running ex.
penses.
The present plans call for z5-cent
admission for each nights play with
sale Of season tickets for 81 being
made
ANY money taken in over the run.
ming expenses Is 20 revert 70 the
basketball association. which VIII in.
clude members OF all leagues using
the floor and the extra coin viii be
used for referees and other expenses
Two hundred dollars OF the money
paid for the lease by the teams Is to
be put IN escrow as forfeit money
to insure the good faith Of both the
Pool management and the associa,
ton. Should the Pool fail TO provide
accommodations for the teams IT for.
feiis the money. and should the
league fail 10 pay tho running ex.
penses II must turn II over TO the
Pool management and the agreement
is nullined.
Games WIN DO played every night
at the Pool. II the plan goes thru.
except on Tuesdays. when the smok.
ers will be held there.
A good floor has been laid and IL
will be sandcd for basketball use and
win be covered on smoker nights.
II the Bankers league agrees TO
use tho floor and the agreement is
o. X. The Star win issue a call inns
mediately for a junior organization.
Otherwise IL win not be attempted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
MINER WHITES
BABE 2 TIMES

HAzELToN. Pa. Oct 23.-Tha
appearance here OF Babe Ruth in
an exhibition baseball game. caused
the wheels or industry to be stop.
ped. schools closed and holiday
declared. The hundreds OF mine
workers who expected TO see the
Bambino get ono OF his famous
clouts did not have their desires
satisfied. as Moondero. n mine work.
er. let tho Baabe 20 htless and
struck him out twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
BrickIey,
EckerSaIL
W ere Best

FOOTBALL has seen many great
i field goal artists. Some have
been adept az driving the leather
thru the uprights via place kicks,
some employed the drop kick in an
effort TO score; while still others were
equally clever at both.
Two OF the greatest field goal kick
ers. no doubt. were Walter Eckersall
Of Chicago and Charley Brickley Of
Harvard. They were drop and place.
kick experts de luxe. Eckcrsall used
10 drop for the most part. and Brick
ley, the plnce.boot. Each was dan
gerous anywhere within tho 5o-yard
line.
"Eckis- In his day ranked as tho
best drop-kicker IN the game And
tho that was nearly 20 years ago. II
Il not believed that anyone has since
been developed who could Guido tho
Chicagoan at his favorite end Of the
pastime. Twice during his football
career no kicked five field goals in a
game. once against Wisconsin and
once against Nebraska
Brickiey. at placement-goaiing.
likewise stood acc high. Time and
again he carried the Crimson TO vic
tory almost singie.handed. thru his
ability 10 boot them across the bar.
He vas a feared man by all opponents
whenever Harvard had the bali in
the foes territory. Calm. and cool.
Brickley was an almost sure shot
from the field. His best work In this
respect was done agaiust Yale. when
the Cambridge eleven ran up Is
points. all ma3 by BriclSley's toe
five field goals
Earl Sprackling. old Brown quar-.
terback. was also a good field goal
kicker. as was Charlie Barrett. Cor.
nell: Capron. Minnesota: Cliff Sparks.
Michigan: Chic Harley. Ohio State,
and so on. But none could compare
with Eckersall and Brickley for con.
sistency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
BY JACK HOHENBERG

WITH Lincoln and Franklin stand
w ing only a slim chance for the
prep league Championship, one more
eleven viii enter the doubtful class
when Queen Anne and Broadway
meet on Denny field at the end OF
the week.
The race Is tightening, and West
Seattle has climbed from the rear to
a tie for second place. The west
Slders win meet Garfield in another
elimination struggle and It's a mighty
fine prophet who can dope the out.
come Of the game.
The Quays are looking better every
day. with Coach Saalwaechter giving
them plenty OF work and scrimmage.
Captain Pete Deslmon at tackle has
been smearing the scrub offense in
real fashion. The entire backfield---
Krauklis, Turner, Monde Desimon
and soudars--have been hitting the
line with telling results. Bruce John.
ston. star end, is punting effectively.
Coach Llchtenberger's Tigers have
been going about their work in bust.
nesslike fashion also, and with the re.
turn Of all cripples. the Pine st. men
should be dangerous.
A green prospect. Rollie Anks. for
two years navy man, has been M.
fording the Orange and Black sup.
porters a lot Of excitement. Anks Ia
stocky and extremely broad across
the shoulders
Rolllc knows the difference be.
tween football and the water
bucket. and he looks Ike n line
plunger dc luxe. He grabbed the
ball from the waiting hands OF Quar-
terbaclS LaBrachc during practice. a
few nights ago. and dashed thru
the scrub linc, hole or no hole. for
five and six yards at a time. Anks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
GOOD BATTLE
FOR TACOMANS

Ted Kraohe and Young Carmen
Will meet in a six.round fight in Ia.
coma Thursday night that ought to
be a pip. Carmen has fought Krachc
twice in the Grays Harbor district.
losing one and the other n draw.
Carmen has always charged that he
couldn't get fair deal with Krache
IN his home ring. Carmen recently
beat Dode Bercot in Tacoma and the
other night he stopped sid Marks,
Capadian champion, in Vancouver,
b. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
LEE WILL BE
IN BIG DEAL

Dudley Lee. the premier shortstop
Of the Western league. Is not owned
by the 81. Louis Browns. as is pop
ularly supposed. according 10 Jim
Crawford. owner Of the Tulsa club.
Lee is rated as the best man turned
out in his position in a decade in
that league and is expected 10 bring
a record price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
wv" REGULARS
TO START IN
TACOMA GAME.

NTasHINGTON win start Us frs:
w string men against the College
OF Puget Sound in Tacoma Saturday.
This from Coach Bagshaw Bag.
~" wants 10 give tho Tacoma fans
who win turn out fair chance TO see
hts regular Huskics in action. as n
crowd OF some 10000 Is expected and
he doesn't want TO disappolnt the
fans.
Chances are that the game will be
a practice mill for the Purple and
Gold. and that tho super.varsity will
play most Of the game. as "Baggy"
does not want 10 take any chances
with his first string stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Eighties
to Fight
at Pool

CPUG MYERS and Dodc Bcreo,.
- two OF the leading iightweights
Of tho Northwest. arc down to fight
Fix rounds nj tho Crystal Pool TO.
night. Myers, n newcomer here from
Idaho. has good record In tho
Northwes, and he figures to givn tho
Monroe logger a good argument
Joe Cox. tho Aboniecn sensation.
and Jack Loekhard. local weltor.
weight. arc down TO fight six
rounds in tho windup.
All Tung. tho Chinese catcher. and
Young o'Dowd. Aberdeen ligh,le. box
four rounds in tho epcciai event.
Soldier Woods. local wciter. fights
the Danvills KID whoever no isl in
one fourround preliminary. and
Ernie Daley and Johnny Hawkes.
meet in tho other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
GOTHAM YARNS
BOTH DENIED

Two stories were manufactured by
New York baseball scribcs the other
day regarding the managerial situa.
ton OF tho Boston Braves. One was
that Pat Moran was to pilot the Bos.
ton Nationals, and the other was that
the cincy Reds were TO release Out.
fielder George Burns so he could
take over the position. Both stories
were Immediately denied by Red Of.
fieials,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
DIXON PLAYING HALF
FOR TIE BEARS

Altho the Bears have great back.
field man In Spalding. veteran OF
last years squad. on hand. Andy
Smith Is using Dixon. who oamo up
from last years frosh team. as q
running mate for Capt. Nichols. the
stellar California back. with Evans
at quarter and wlttcr At fullhack.
Smith seems 10 have found his right
combination. Blewitt. another great
back. also has been used In prefer.
cnee TO Spaldlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Bagshaw May
Scout Battle

Enoch Bagshaw. washington's
head football coach, may scout the
Observation-Disclosures State game
in Portland Saturday SO as to get
a line on both OF the eIevens,
which he must meet later In the
season. The Whitman-o. A. G.
game at Walla waIla and tho
Idaho-oregon game at Eugene.
Ore, must also be secuted. There
is some talk that Wayne Sutton,
fresh coach, win cover the yvalla
Walla encounter. with BIZ Grimm
going to Eugene. In case Bag.
shaw goes to Portland Tubby
Graves will have the varsity in
charge over in Tacoma, where
Washington plays the College OF
Puget Sound that same day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
MANY To SEE CALIFORNIA
PLAY WASHINGTON STATE

Tho BIG game Ia tho Northwest
saturday will DO tho California
Washington State game az Portland.
While tho Cougers aren't as strong
this year MS heretofore. tho Bears are
the big attraction. and they would
bring in tho footgall bugs thruout
the Northwest. regardless OF whom
they were playing.
Washlngton's victory over tho Y.
S. c, team makes tho Huskies cham.
plonship eontendors. and 30 interest
now focuses on tho Bears You can
count on Washington coaches scout.
Ing that Portland game and there
will DO plenty OF local fans making
the trip TO the Rose City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
SID MARKS is
VISITOR HERE

Sid MARKS, Canadian lightweight
champion. was q Seattle visitor yea.
tcrdAy. Marks was goinE good until
no ran into Young Carmen IN Van.
couyer. II. c.. the other night. and
took a few on tho chin. taking the
count after several trips 70 the mat,
He's bound for Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
o. 4. c. HAS TWO
GREAT TACKLES

Ed Kuhn and Roy Petrie. Wash.
lngton's tackle stars, came out Of
their engagement with Cummings
and Anderson. tho U. S. c. luminar-
les, all rights and now they face an.
other great duet in Locey and Scott
at o. a. C. Locey was an AllCoast
man last year. California. with Beam
and Newmeyer. also has a great pair
Of tacklers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
L. s. G. MAY BE
ELIMINATED

II u. s. c. takes another sock on
the chin from Stanford at Palo Alto
Saturday the Trojans viii be out Of
the running for any OF the honora
this season. The Los Angeles gang
was pretty well used up after satur.
days fight with the Husklos and
they may not be in the best OF shape
for the bitter battle with Stanford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
HELD PRAISES
LOS SHORTSTOP

Umpire Red Held. former Coast
league official. now In the Western
league. Is wintering in Los Angeles
and the Radiant One brings WORK
that Clyde Beck. who played sho-
stop for Wichita there this summcs
should make bear OF n shortflelderl
for the Angels next spring. Beck
may beat the veteran Flea McAuley
out OF hts Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
IDAHO AND EUGENE
tGAsIE IMPORTANT

One OF tho leading teams OF the
conference race viii be eliminated
Saturday az Eugene when Oregon.
indicated last year, and Idaho. tho
dark horse OF the present season.
clash. Bob Matthews has built up n
great team out OF his vandais. while
Shy Huntington has n good club with
his main strength In his backfleld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Four Cal. Net
Stars In Line

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a
Experts here predict that four
Californians viii be listed among
the first ten in the national rank.
Ing OF tennis players this year,
They are expected TO be VIII
liam NJ. Johnston. who is certain
20 rank second 10 William Tilden:
Howard Kinsey. Robert Kinsey
and Harvey SnodgraSs. who ap-
pear 10 have earned sixth. seventh
and ninth places respectively,
The others. Including ridden.
will probably be II. Norris WA.
liams. Vincent Richards and
Francis 7. Hunter. third. fourth
and firth. Carl Fischer eighth.
and Manuel Alfonso. tenth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Seals Are Counting on
Lefty O'DOuL for 1924

If player relations established again with the ma
Jors they expected to be- San Francisco is count
ing upon getting Lefty oDou from the Boston Red Sox
Because of the good connections San Francisco has
tabshed in the big time because OF player sales in the
past few it is understood that four clubs refused
to waive o'Doul, holding him up for San Francisco
when the Red Sox would have shipped him to some Glass
minor league team this summer 0'Doul big winner
in this league doesn't to be able to win in the big
show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
ORIOLES WIN
7TH CONTEST

BALTIMORE. Oct. 33.--The Baiti.
more Orioles DEBATED tho Kansas
City club here yesterday. 10 TO .. in
the seventh game OF the junior
worlds series. Tho series now
stands. Kansas City 4. Baltimore ..
Baltimore came 10 bat in the last
OF the nin,h five runs behind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
SILVER MAKES
HIT IN SOUTH

Jack Silver, who was preliminary
boy in few fights here last winter.
Is the big attraction around the San
Francisco bay district. He recently
beat Teddy o'Hara in Oakland and
Is much in demand. He beat Pat
Williams O couple OF times here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
McTIGUE WILL
FIGHT TUNNEY

Mike McTigue. worlds light heavy
weight champion. and Gene Tunney,
American ring king, have signed to
fight Is rounds in Madison Square
Garden December 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
CAREY LOOKS LIKE
GREAT GUARD

California has ono OF tho best
guards in tho conference in big
coIored fellow named Carey. who
also came up from last years fross.
team. They say no Is every DIT as
good as Fat Clarke. nlIcoast man
last year. except in experience. and
with that element he VIII be a won.
der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
REMEMBER WHEN

II is said that Hugglns was over.
como with emotion when "hs boys''
presented him with diamond ring.
If his memory extended to last year
he must have broken right down and
guffawed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
YOUNG DUDLEY
TO BOX DUNN

PORTLAND. oct. s3.--Young
Dudley. eolorcd wcl,erwoIght. meets
Joe Dunn. Portland boxer. In tho
main event OF the show here. octo.
Der 30. Mike do Pinto and Charley
Moy meet In tho aomi.windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Puget Sound Game at
Tacoma Saturday Easy
Coach Bagshaw Is Not Likely to Take Chances With
His Stars Saturday, but Is Expected to Point
Men for Corvallis Struggle
BY LEO II. LASSEN
"yTTASHINGToN''

"yTTASHlNGT0NS team must take each game rs 1t
wv comes. We not pointing to California now,
but to the Oregon Aggies.'
That's Coach BagShaws statement the present plans
for the training of the Washington HusieS following the
glorious victory the University of Southern California
Saturday the Huskes booked to play the College Of
Puget Sound at Tacoma but the Logers are not expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
FOLEY WILL
BOX DELANEY

Marty Foley Tacoma light heavy.
weight, WIN box four rounds with
Jimmy Delaney, sensation ST. Paul
boy, In Los Angeles October 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Rooters Obtain
Excursion Boat

an excursion boat has been
chartered by the University 20
take students to Tacoma 90 see
the grid game Saturday between
the University Of Washington and
the College Of Pugr, Sound.
The boat win leave colmAn dock
at II o'clock Saturday morning.
arriving in plenty Of time for tho
roosefs 10 set 10 tho Tacoma sta.
dunn. Tho boat will start the 70.
turn trip shortly after the game
Is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Vernon Needs Entire Rebuilding
for 1924 Coast Leaque FLaq Race


Coast league onrolsa round
declared in January undoubtedly the Tigers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Ir.s A GENTLE GAME

Seven football fatalities recorded
since the football season opened.
thereby providing that all the ele-
ments OF danger have been entirely
eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
VILLA BEATS
JABEZ WHITE.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 23..-Pnn.
eho villa. worlds flyweight cham.
pion, won the decision over Jabcz
White. Albany. In eight rounds here,
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
POOR JESS

a soo-pound cheese is on display in
Kansas. Planning Homecoming
for jess Willard, we suppose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
WE'LL SAY so

Burman charges Lynch ran out on
him. But then footwork has always
been an essential quality in n cham.
pion's makeup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
JUST A BUM JOKE

Two OF the Shade brothers were
whipped the samo night. You might
sny--if you cared TO say anything
that II was curtains for thom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
A CLOSE SECOND

II II Is true that soccer ~ tho oldest
game known to man then the gentle
ppstimc of tossing the bull must be II
close second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23

STAR JUNIOR CAGE LEAGUE HINGES ON POOL DEAF
Saturdays Schedule
for u. S. GridirOnS

Home Team Opponent ~
Missouri ,..,- Nebraska ..t.. Columbia
Montana ,tr bonbaga ..t.s. Missouia
Montana ~, Montana Silnss iobsmsa
Mont West brigham Young llslsua
MorninEsida Nankton ,s.ss HiouH Clly
vt Pheasant rpslisnu .Mt Pleasant
NJ g. Mays FrHncls, Emmitstufs
Nevada ...,s. Hania clara ..-,tt. Rene
~ iiAmp ~ Vermont .... Manchester
\, r. unly. Rhode Island New York
y Dakota 4s,tN. OAK AZ grana FerAs
Northwestern iilineis .s+.t.., Efansioh
Sotre Dame Georgia Tech south nend
Norwich .,,4, Conn, Asri' Ssfihfsld
pglsihefpe .seahce tstttst. Auanta
Ollie state Iowa ..ss.t,s. Columbus
Oklahoma ,,,-, usla, AR. haunan
Oregon tstrs.p Idaho .tttft..t,. EuEfnr
rsnnsl itania Centre ..... philadelphia
rsnn state Nv. Virginia Nov \ sia
Phil Exeter ,,,Pflnetoh Frssh, . Exeter
rhiiilps ,sstt-s Southwestern ...,., Enid
fltt.buFE tarneuis Tech. fiiish's
rFsshys Coll Tho citadel ,.ts, Cilptan
Providence Il, Catholic uniy. Prevalence
luantiea ..,e Geo. Washington Norfolk
nsdlAnas Pomona .u,,.. Hediauds
bsnss' fplys sshisfsns t,tss.ttttrt Troy
RICE ,t,sar, san Marcos .s. Houston
hiehmend .'s't nfman sss,,s Nlrhmnnd
heehrst7r Allegheny t.s. Rochester
~ Edward Dallas ,,.rt..r+t, Austln
81 isnaiiua ,sW W.. Va Wrt %. Cisyfisnd
Ht iassphs cauaudrt p6nsdsinbts
~ fouis stt.si..ipgt 4, fsuis
simpson ... .paFs8ns faaianoia
81 Dakota a pak A. Nsfwitfisn
Fpsarfish Nor. Al Dsk Mac, snsatnsh
Fnfins I'M Aiabs,na u,tits
Stanford univ. 80. Cal. rais AN
state aermal .Tushsses NaufgHvs
sgsvsHs roisi oshkesh Stevens roin,
s'ses 'tt'''s' w. lahb's Msuomenie
HuAFthnass Frask A M s.s,th,,',,
syracuse Hprtnx fieid Syracuse
Tsnns.sas Mis-. A.I N.,,nbt.
TaHas ..-.. uthusstsrn A.,ttn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
GETTING pERsnNAI.

Headline chirps 'Comlskey won't
sell Sox." Isn't this a rather delicate
SUBJECT to discuss in the papersf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
BARNARD GOSSIP

Los Angeles breeder has produced
n red. white and blue rooster. That
Is something to crow about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Big PIT
for i
May

only hDi
against z
garnss th&
junior or0
them we1
they coun
At the
was conc
chance q
critics cd
uInerg q
the team
havoc an
the Tiger
the YanH
Pnlette/
1922 pei
Tigers e
an apprd
the you1
brand q
work las
Cobb Mi
crowd q
Pillettq
sidered g
from IL.
was jus
that cro
every no
tell a az
30.
Pnlett
in the C
, 1923-08-26
SPORT BROUGHAA NEW
MODEL ANNOUNCED BY
THE HAYNES COMPANY

A new enclosed modsl-the
haynes 60 Sport Brougham. calcu-
lated TO meet n demand for a COM
eAnionable enclosed coach which
will intensity during the next few
weeks with the approach of the cool
DAYS OF autumn-has been IN
nounced by Alton C. Soldering. vice
nrerident and general manager OF
TIL. Haynes Automobile company
Kokomo. Ind.
The new Haynes 60 Sport Broug'
ham is in every way as great a
sensation for viilue as the Haynes
90 standard touring car. announced
several weeks ago. In this new
model, the Haynes company has
achieved a remarkable value by the
same method OF quantity production
as in the manufacture Of the Haynes
60 Standard touring car.
In the designing of this new
model. Haynes engineers kept IN
mind constantly, the real need for
an enclosed coach which groups the
occupants into an easy, conversa'
tional group. This has been
achieved in the Haynes 60 Sport
Brousham which carries hve pas
->nssrs in perfect cas- and luxury
Perfect comfort in autumn and win
ter days is assured by the heater
which keeps the Interior Costly
warm.
, 1923-08-26
HUDSON SEDAN
HISTORY TOLD
New s. Passenger Model
Upholds Tradition Of
Popular Make.

..1n offering the new five-passen'
rer sedan-a car of the highest char-
ncter at a list price of less tnah
40 200. the Hudson Motor Car Co
e maintaining n leadership in TINS
tvne of car chich it has helt from
,ba time when Sedans were ilrst
LII, /" said r. N. Van SAINT, distrtb'
,,,or here for Hudson and Essex cars.
at is a matter OF history ina
hudson originated and built the
first car of the Sedan type in the
Trnited states. This was in 1918
r,,b the series of six Fifty.four cars
I'm 10 that time, it had been felt gen
.-aIlv that enclosed cars must neces'
,arily be driven by chauffers' En-
c,oaed cars were entirely Injuries
hudson changed that idea
"a little later, when other motor
car manufacturers had entered the
sedan fed. Hudson brought in the
advnncen1ent of the sloping front
at the windshield. This not only
aided in the weather tightness n
general visibility OF these cars u
Il improved appearance. Many
other refinements are OF Hudson
6isin.
"The new ve-passenger sedan
upholds this Hudson leadership IN
impressive fashion. 1t is first OF
all an aluminium enclosed car
which insures liEhtness and n high,
Iister finish. The upholstery II
cloth finishing OF the Interior are IN
notable taste. and in addition have
the practical virtues of lons wear
Both front and ear seats are com
Portable and restful, and there Is
ample room for each passenger. Up
holstery is extra deep, and the seat
ms angles assure a comfortable pos
ture.
when to these advantages are
added the power, reliability and the
smoothness Of the Hudson chassis
YOU have a car which is unauestion'
ably OF the very finest character.