davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-03

years. elevated Spencer to promi-
nence last year. He is expected to
make strong bid for honors in the
400-meter class.
Others being groomed to try for
places on the United States team
are Clifford ("Biff') Hoffman and
Eric KrenZ. weight men, and Fred
Zombro. broad jumper. all Of STAN
ford Zombro leaps "a feet or bet
ter regularly.
Elmer Gerken. weights. and Phil
Barber. sprints, two of the best
turned out at the University of Call
ifornia in years; Jack Merchant.
hammer thrower, and Les Hables.
sprinter. outstanding San Francisco
Olympic Club performers. and jim
my Payne. 440-yard hurdler from
Southern California, are other pros
poets.
Sectional tryouts for the games
will be held in both San Francisco
and Los Angeles next June. and sew
eral hundred athletes from all parts
OF the Pacific slope are expected to
be on hand.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
TRIO OF STARS LOST
TO BIG TEN TEAMS

bF InE AShufIaAPI fTfkS.
CHICAGO. February 3.-Returns of
the semester examinations at Big Ten
schools are coming in and athletic stars.
Tho have fiunked them, are passing
out Of the conference sport picture.
So fan three leaders in Big Ten
athletic competition have been barred
from further sports activity because of
failures. They are Leland Tiny" Lewis.
Northwestern track and foot ball star;
John Kusinski. captain and star
catcher OF the 1927 University Of
Illinois base bali team. annd Leo Dali
beck. outfielder on the same nine
Barring faculty lenience or some
mistake in marking his grades. Lewis
has ended his brilliant collegiate career.
He funked the semester examination in
qualitative chemistry which has been
his nemesis ever since he entered North
western.
Lewis starred in Purple backfields for
the past three years and also won the
Big Ten shot putting championship
last year. He had been counted on as
a sure point winner in track meets this
season. In the recent Notre Dame
Northwestern meet. he won individual
honorS with 13 points, winning the
hurdles and tying for first place In the
pole vault with leap Of IL feet 6
inches. His home is at Carlirville. Ill.
Athletic stars at other Big Ten
schools, who have been near the edge
Of ineligibility all year, expect to know
their fate within a few days.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

from Silver City, N. Mex. proved In
vain. He was shut out In the sprint
series and finished last in a 3O0-yard
race.
The crack Holy Cross one-mile relay
quartet turned in the best time of the
meet in defeating Georgetown in
3:25 As, while the Millrose 800" an
other classic feature. was won by
George Leness OF the New York A C
from Oliver Proudlock. Newark A. c.
.4o.YARD INVITATION DASH HEATS
Won ~ Al Miller BOSTON A. 4: seeond
tF.'i"- Hnssey New York A. e.: third, Il.
, ARD bAsHH.. j 'iixv.iiTTATfto< 1afoaa: HEaf>-
r., W4f't IT. ,"2 q, apa,ify e for hnal a, 30 Yard,
IrersIty:, second. Donald Charles. Colgate
tphitd, pntd, F. r. Alderman; Illinois 4. C.. fourth
F1n3e K%ncft q 9 aGFecnwade, , Silver City. y. Mex
5oYARD sPEc1.L INVITATION DASH
yard heat, Won by Al Miller. B. K, A.
tsefonc Kari Wildermuth: Georgetown: third
hranrIs bnn,Ts char,s hhn..ey New Fork a. G fourth
l-MLE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
hGiy ,Crnss John Cherri-. john Nahsr. Har.
T',o TT"orEe,oSn; third New HAMPSHIRE State
l-MiLE INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAY
Won hv rniver.ity II Maryland C t-i-Ts Pdrh.
is,or| r, Rfmsfo-s l. Thoma: Ma,,hewsI
~r'nlni HaTSaTd third. University of Penn
:. I.ooo,YARD SCRATCH INVITATION
" non nv ~ Dr.. Quito Peltzer. Germany: second.
R@pMASs s''A WSSAXAkRRr g, .IS1arr NIIWdn hFr n 1v
2 ffhn nos R'.,on si rec2ne sso5 sre
New York G. :0df,R f,h W e5 soencer ~epn2!f ehi:
PofE vArIT-Firs, LIT nraoe. tie between
Pani HarrinEton, Inflanapois. A. G. and Bar
Harr,rgton winning toss-un. ,hird Fred
Welsner. GEORGETOWN University. HEIGHT II
,.y$ARD DASH INVITATION HASDI-
| v,,nlNer-i:v Of Pennsylyania. second. RobAri
ya @ri5e NSE Ssx f91k Y5rk c ,hira c4nrs N
= SlFLs, INTERNATIONAL, so-YARD
or' c-R: Kay JiI'ra.s JFannsas q Canaa .hi-d ss
mile RELAYwwWon by New York
INTERNATIONAL. = ood.WETER WALK
Won ny HaTFy Hlnkel New York A: G
' r. 'n tonrh or Nas1 wi,n Ta s@sn,, ce7,s9 Cssa
,0'isanrRs iSTrRxsTIoNAL -a9 IN GrR l. 443Y.RD %
RRELAY-Wren ~ Csnae,a Myrtle cocck. kss
ena e"'i ni,e nj ns s,s,es a''h F.,ss i9T9' H Elm,
Saver. Jessi" Cross. Loretta MeNeiii T.n1s
So = seconds
NIILRoSE coo YARns. spEcIA1-wor
nl.vs- P,of"io.k x News.k a e. 'hi,i
si;',. Chsraro A. =, Time lis.
HIGH iCNP-FirSs plsre tis retwAer
Anton EurE. Chice-o A. A ard Es-ol4 O~
! hoTrs Illinois A. c, Bssr< wir1inr Ius,c-or
third nlace tie between Charles Nasor :.
Bonsvsn'ure ard Gail Robertson. Sswark
e.. Robertson vTnnlnE ilri3~oE. HetEh1
iNTEBSATloNAL MEDLEY RELAY
Won nv Newark A G, seCon3 NiIlross A
3aa-vaPn RIM 1INvITATioN.-wou
hy n Robbins, New York TniversIty. $50
nnd,. Leonard Raaxhsuu,. -N,!lross A A,
third Dave Myers New York University
fourth. Rot~rt Gr~en~sie, Silver CITY. y
Mex. Time 3.s. seconds
i-NuE fNTERCLT8 RELAY-wou hy
Boston A 4 tR. HARRINGTON. T. J. Clansen
" L. Tavlor =. A Byirnsl, sesNoyd New
yerk. A C: third Illinois A. c Time,
EMILE INTERNATIONAL MISS AMI
OFT RACE--w0r hv Melvin nslto1. Sets,,
th,rl J. Wallace Graham. Toronto Tiuae
So.YARp DASH INVITATION HsSDE:
rAP-won nv Folveu Schulz. University e'
reursylvsnis, sscarS RaHe~t weis~ Nss
Yo~k A G. third Charles HuxC%ni1. Sss
York University. Tirse s. seconds.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

The Western cohorts will be
sWelled by many youngsters who
have sprung TO fame in the past
four years. Such performers in
clude Charles Borah. Leighton Dye
and Kenneth Grumbles. all South
ern California luminaries, and En-
erSon Spencer. member Of last
years Stanford University l. c. A.
A. A. A. championship team.
Borah is right at Paddock's heels
for sprinting honors and has given
that great speedster some of his
hardest races during the past two
years. In 1926 he ran away from
an impressive field to capture the
senior national A. A. U. l00-yard
dash title.
Dye and Grumbles won the l2o-
yard high and 220-yard low hurdles
respectively in the 1925 national
championships. while each holds
the national record in his event.
A 440-yard lap finished in :47 As.
two-flfths of second slower than
the record. that has stood for many
Evening star., 1928-02-03
BASKET BALL PROBLEMS
-
NY DsNALD TOWER,
Member JOINT Rules COMMITTEES.

feff y9Hf gHaf4fs Ia MF Iu~ey ~ sou
:" III personal stisnAr Sffd ths t,Akfs with
re5f afsgfeestaf stamped anBolotA ~ Lin, ~
k5st1s ~ 81 lass
Question A player has made tour
personal fouls, bat scorers tail L0 notify
the referee until The free throw hiss
been attempted and missed The bail
H. being batbe6 and thrown toward ths
basket when scorers SOUND horn Should
tie referee stop lie game Immediately
VI walt unti! play iiaA been cgmpletedY
HnsTeT@t his IT, n eaas In winch the
reisree's judgment prevails, under RUE
q sertign & Whether the game ought
" be stopped immediately depends upon
which team has the ball. II the team
Wilose player has four personals Is III
possession u the ball, play ought to bt
stopped 10 prevent possible score b.
The team which has disqualified player
Ia tie gsHs But II the other team hsF
the ball the game should continue unit
the cOtnpletion 81 the play. This tSar
has committed no otfenss and care
should be taken not to interfere with itf
legitimate play.
tL9gs4isbt 1879 by hggth American kesS,
paper AlijaHee.b
Evening star., 1928-02-03

A A ARYLAND'S game with Navy
Nu toms: y at Annapolis is out
" standing among the week END
4 4 basket ball clashes. No other
contest holds as much inter-
eS:. and no C>her bids fair 10 be as well
played nor as hard fought. The game
is TO begin at $50.
Two contests are scheduled here to-
night. Blue Ridge at Gallaudet ana
Roanoke at Gecrsetcwn. and two here
tomorrow night. Wake Forest at
George Washington and Blue Ridge a.;
American University.
MARYLAND and Navy have had great
battles each of the last two years. TWO
years ago MARYLAND won, 81 to II. and
last season Navy was victor by TWO
POINTS or basket that broke tie IN
the last minute.
Coach Shirley has not decided who
vii start end ii is barely possible
that Adams big center. may not be
aS,e to pay because Of an operation
on his ear earlv this week.
Roanoke is not likely to provide a
more strenuous garca for Georgetown
to-ioht than the latter desires. If the
visitors 6o MT p'av above the form
shown last night against George Wash
inr+or The V;rginians have a fairly
e>od team. but not as strong as that
which -o,reserts the Blue and GRAY.
Blue RIDGE and Gallaudet should plav
a fairly we'll matched affair at Kendall
Green.
Tomorrow night Wake Forest IS like
II tn nut a better five acainst George
Washington than Roanoke cid last
night The Raptists usually are rep
resented BY strong teams in all sports.
and. If their basket ball outfit measures
I'D to what they had in foot ball.
George Washington NAV have lively
evening. Blue Ridge. after its game
with Gallaudet tonight. remains IN
Washington to play American Uni
versity tomorrow.
Perry and Carry were the star scor-
ers for George Washington in the game
in which il beat Roanoke. tfe former
making six goals from the floor and
the latter four Perry also threw two
goals from the foul line.
Rangelv. who started his first game
for the Buff and Blue. made an excel
lent showing.
George Washington had lead OF
% 70 8 the end of the half.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

/
| Nobody need doubt for an instant the
ability of Dr. Peltzer. the German run
ner. Last night in select field in the
l,o00-yard run he took the measure of
lust about as good as America has to
offer. excepting Hahn. Ray Dodge
who has won the event in the Millrose
games the last three years was second
Peltzer had the pole. but was boxed at
the start and on the first lap was s.X
or seven yards behind with seven or
eight men In front of him. On the
third lap he appeared almost hopelessly
boxed. but when he really wanted to
set somewhere he started as II it meant
nothing TO him. He passed anybody
he desired 10 passed whenever he wanted
70. and when he wanted to take the
lead he went out and took it. and II he
had desired to win in faster time he
could have done that. too.
And. incidentally. DR.. Peltzer showed
good deal more of the characteristics
Of real sportsman than some of his
American opponents. who as a group
lust did not want him to win. PeltZer
has long stride that just eats up
ground and without any apparently
great effort If PeltZer's effort last
night is fair criterion of what may
be expected of him he is today as good
a middle distance runner as there is in
the world, and perhaps the best.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
G0LDFARB WILL AID
IN ATHLETIC WORK

Mamie Goldfarb, formerly Of the
Jewish Educational Alliance Of Balti-
more, has been named assistant physi-
cal director IN the jewish Community
Center athletic department He viii
be director of boys work and coach
OF their basket ball teams.
Goldfarb tutored basket ball at the
Jewish Educational Alliance In Balti-
more for four years. He formerly was
a star player with the Alliance team.
This Spring Goldtarb will aid In
coaching the cenier's various base ball
squads.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Basket Ball HOnOrs Oh Coast
Nav Land in Northern Section

all-coaSt guard for two years, Is slow
ing the team down.
In the northern section. Washington
seems 10 have the advantage. Judging
from its showing ii the preliminary
games. This team won from lilliIlo.S
Oregon State College didn't make 81
impressive showing on It's barrStorr.-
ing trip through the Middle West and
in the minds Q! many has dropped OF.
as a favorite.
Washington state and University OF
Oregon may surprise the fans, but they
don't look impressive az present
The 1928 season IS going III he oF,s
of the btSt the ccsst has known Ny
prediction Is that the championship Of
the Pacific Coast Will 50 10 the north
this wear
tCopyrlxht. tn"s North American News.
ESpcr Alaantzel
Evening star., 1928-02-03

CAN FRANCISCO. February 3.
The greatest legion of
athletes ever assembled on
- the western side of the
Rockies is preparing to help
America defend its track supremacy
In the 1928 Olympic Games.
A trio of stars. all present or for
mer Olympic champions and all
from the same university-South-
ern California-headt the list. They
are Charles Paddock OF Hollywood
and Clarence c'Bud') Houser and
Lee Barnes. both of Los Angeles.
Paddock. sharer of the worlds
record of 96 for the hundred-yard
dash. won the i00-meters event and
placed second in the 200-meters In
the 1920 games. Houser and Barnes
made their marks In the 1924
games. the former winning the dis
Gus throw and l6-pound shot put.
and the latter winning the jump-of
after tying for first place in the
pole vault.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
FOOT BALL RULES BODY
WILL MEET TOMORROW

NEW YORK, February ; tpl.-~The
national intercollegiate foot ball rules
committee will hold It's annual meeting
tomorrow At the Seaview Golf Club.
Absecon. N, j.. Edward X. Hall, the
chairman. has announced
The meeting IL being held more thsn
month earlier than last year as
result Of requests from college coaches.
who Will be represented at the session
by an advisory committee for the first
Time
Evening star., 1928-02-03

YEADLINING the basket ball card
tonight in independent circles
is the battle between Anacostia
i / Eagles and the Original Hol-
man Wonders which is set for
Congress Heights Auditorium starting at
$50 O'Clock. A crack array. including
Earle Moser, Bill Banta, Mickey Mac
donald Pete Nee and Sally Hanback,.
will take the floor for the Wonders. who
have high hopes OF vanquishing the
Eagles. who thus far have successfully
withstood assaults on their la26-27 UNI
limited class city title. The Birds have
yet TO lose this season
A Washington City League game that
promises brisk action Is carded tonight
in Wilson Normal School gym between
Company r, National Guard baSketers
OF Hyattsivlle. who are heading the flag
chase, and WoltZ quint. Andrews and
Krumm were heaviest scorers for Y. NJ.
c A., as that team downed Marine
Barracks tossers. al TO q, In league
game last night.
In Sunday School League games to-
morrow night in the Central Y gyr1nas-
ium. Hamline will meet Petworth NJ.
E., Columbia will tackle Calvary Reds
and Mount Vernon and United Brethren
will try conclusions.
With McGann and Shield leading
their heavy assault. Bonds Whiriwinds,
crack local team, trimmed Army War
College five, 43 10 10. II was the first de-
feat for the soldiers In l6 starts. Schott,
as usual. was the losers foremost player
on attack.
In a Senior A class game in the Boys
Club League Emerys downed Northern
five, ~ To 10. In an intermediate class
game Rovers were 22-l7 victors over
Centrais Wade Of ROvers and Joe
Grasso OF Centrals were high scorers OF
the evening.
st. Martins regular tossers downed
Roamers, 27 10 81, but Nativity took
the measure OF the st. Martins Re-
serves. IS TO Is. Heiss led the winners
Evening star., 1928-02-03
COLUMBIA ELKs BEATrN.

Columbia Eiks lost a 34-2a decision
10 Morgan College OF Baltimore In a
colored basket ball game In the Lincoln
Colonnade. Morgan College Freshmen
defeated Federais. 81 To n. In the pre- :
ilminary, and earlier In the day dr,ib-
bed Dunbar "a 70 IL. In the latter
schools gym.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
HALE WANTS MORE COIN.

CHfLDREs3S. Tex.. February 3 lF') --
Sammy Hale, third baseman for the
Philadelphia Athletics. viii not report
tor Spring training unless his salary Is
increased. he said here
Evening star., 1928-02-03

The SIS games pitched By ~cy~
Young Sill stands IS al urse-cSsa rec
e~yi 4, tsss> mas leagues
Evening star., 1928-02-03

Totals. -. Q IS - Totals. LIS =
Foul shots atterrtea-Hsar 80 VIII
hams Sank 80 Dietrich -, Eutherf3,rd
eonsson Perry t5i Toneraan go. Referee
NJ sur2ner Central Board. Time OF
yse-1oss-9n minutes.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Baskees Are Busy: Central High Should Haze Strong Mne
FOUR ID. C.. FIVES TO SEE
ACTION DURING WEEK END
G. L.. Callaudet G. W. and Maryland Have Games.
Colonias VIM Hoys Trackmen Defeated
in Close Races-NIaryland Wins.

time made in the race Georgetown lost
TO Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
M,,v,,nd,. freshman five plays two

Maryisnd's freshman FIVE plays two
games this week end. meeting Balu-
more Poly this afternoon in the Col
lege Park gymnasium. and Washington
and Lee Freshmen tomorrow night.
The Old Line first year men probably
will have their hands fun in both
games.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

Woodward School EshtweiEats s>S-
I'd % A-eScS u ! 1919 s...- tc-ay a-S
Cl,siten for The winners and Dssca-G
fo- the losers were offensive stars
Evening star., 1928-02-03

Eastern High tosSerS scored over Gen.
iral in a lightweight game = the lat
Esr'S gym Is - - The Lincoln Park
Schoclhoys. with Cha .S.sv. HOOK ard
Shapiro doing rscS- .. their sc4e-l2g.
-aired az early LEAD. C-cSs was ;As
leading Central player cc attack
Evening star., 1928-02-03

GeOfgetoWns freshman hVe Is % pay
Eastern High tonight al 7:30 in pre-
nr,inayy game TO the one With Roa-
roke. The Blue and Gray yearlings
have a strong team and probably viii
Evening star., 1928-02-03
By III. c. BYRD.

NJ ARYLAND'S game with Navy
Nu toms: y at Annapolis is out
N standing among the week end
4 / basket ball clashes. No other
Evening star., 1928-02-03

George Washington's freshman team
last night won from the George Wash
.ngton Medical School five, 36 IN 8
Tommy David. former Western High
boy. starred for the winners.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

With Alton BuSeher. ksen-eys6 for
ward again heading their attack. E1sr-
son baSssterS sco-ed their second VII
in as many nights or their Virginia
invasion. taking The measure O. Mas
SanutteT Military ACADEMY 8. Wood
stock. % - ~ EsaSca9sr Sc0-eG IS
points While B<aSct3e- ard his mates
were finding the cords often the CaSe.s
were unable 10 pse-ce he winners &C.
tense.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

r VEADLTNING the basket ball card
tonight In independent circles
is the battle between Anaeostia
Il / Eagles and the Original Hol-
Evening star., 1928-02-03

NJ. Mary's Celtics defeated Fort
Humphreys quint. "a TO q, In the Alex
andfia. Va, Arfaory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
COMFORT BIG
CAR Feature
WiIIyS-Knight Design Has
Ease as Main Aim.

A marked feature in the presenta-
ton of the 1928 line Of WHY'S
Knight Special Skies at the automo-
bile show is the unusual roominess
provided for driver and passengers
in each of the several models
offered. These cars so are designed
to provide utmost comfort and rest
fulness for the occupants. The
seats likewise are arranged at a
proper angle to provide comfort,
especially in long drives.
The popular Willys-Knigh Spe-
cial coach provides ample seating
capacity for five-passengers. The
driver is provided with thirty seven
and one-half inches of leg room
from clutch pedal to seat.
The sedan in this popular line
also offers maximum roominess with
front seat forty-five and one-half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

er standard equipment includes
stoplight, rear vision mirror, gas0-
line gauge, complete tool set and
theftprocf steering and ignition
lock.
All closed bodies are by Fisher
styled and designed with the smart
ness and beauty for which the Fish
er name is famous. Ali are OF COM
posite steel and hardwood construc-
ton Of the type found on the high
est priced cars And all are fin
ished in genuine Duco colors-fve
beautiful combinations on the seven
models.
Another important achievement
in the 1928 line is the new shock
absorber semi-elliptic springs which
run parallel to the frame and
equal 81 per cent of the increased
wheelbase Of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
CHEVROLET HAS
BIC CAR LOOK
, OF DISTINCT
viii Be Outstanding AttraC-
ton at Auto Show; Bigger,
Better Than Ever.

One of the outstanding attrac-
tons at the automobile show this
year is the distinctive new line of
cars recently introduced by the
Chevrolet Motor Company. EN-
bcdying all the smart features that
made the preceding model the most
popular car Of 1927, the new line
Incorporates marked advances in
every detail of beauty, speed, power,
economy and riding comfort.
Displayed under the title of the
bigger and Better" Chevrolet, the
new line represents the results Of
lessons learned through thirteen
years of constant progress in the
building of low-priced transporta-
ton. A brief appreciation of some
OF the advances in this years
Chevrolet may be had by noting
the following highlights
Extended Wheelbase, greater speed
and power, four wheel brakes, long
er, roomier Fisher bodies, new Duco
cOlors, thermostat cooling, shock
absorber springs, motor enclosure,
and indirectly lighted instrument
panel and other advantages built in
as a result of lessons learned
through thirteen years of constant
progress.
Distinctive Look in Car
The new car has a distinctive big
car appearance entirely foreign to
its price class. This is acrieved, by
adding four inches to the wheel
base.
The frame also has been deepened
and strengthened to make smooth
err riding, sturdier and better
balanced car.
Stressing the beauty of line are
new honeycomb Harrison radiators
Of deep, slender, graceful design.
Their added depth has so raised the
front of the car that from the cowl
to the base of the new radiator cap
the line is unbroken and nearly
level.
Radiator shells are of non-rusting
airplane metal; while thermostat
control of the cooling system is an
additional feature
Complementing the extra four
inches in wheelbase is increased
length in several of the body types.
The coach body is five inches long
er than year ago. The sedan body
likewise has been increased two and
three quarters inches.
Among the many new body re-
flnements is a fully inclosed and in
directly lighted instrument panel,
oval in shape, with the speedometer,
ammeter and oil gauge in full view
for day or night driving.
Balloon Tires ON All
All passenger models have larger
30X4.50 balloon tires and steel disc
wheels as standard equipment. 9th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

inches wide and a generous space OF
forty and one-quarter inches from
the front to the rear seat.
The Willys-Knight Special road
ster also is marked by generous in
teriur proportions, with a front seat
forty-fOur and one-Quarter inches
wide and eighteen and one-half
inches deep.
The coupe model furnishes ample
room with the seat forty-three and
one-half inches wide and eighteen
and one-han inches deep. Generous
roominess also provided in the
Cabriolet coupe, with the front seat
fOrty-three and one-half inches
wide, seventeen and one-half inches
deep. while the rumble seat has a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

The list includes a custom five
passenger sedan, custom five
passenger brougham, custom two
passenger coupe, custom Victoria
coupe, custom seven-paSsenger Sc
dan, custom passenger limou-
sine, custom two-passenger speed
ster, custom four-passenger speed
ster, custom-seven passenger speed
ster, custom cabriolet coupe, custom
two-passenger Black Hawk speedster,
and custom four passenger Black
Hawk speedSter.
AS variation in body style, the
four passenger speedster also will
be offered with tonneau cowl with
tonneau windshield.
Change in Body Lines
Tie selection of Weymann bodies
is almost as large. The Weymann
list includes the collowing models:
Dea,.ville, four Passenger laEuau
sedan; Chantilly, a five-passenger
sedan; Monaco, a four-passenger
coupe; Riviera, a fve-passenger Ian
dau SEDAN; Faucon Noir, a two-pas-
senger Black Hawk type speedster;
Biarritz, a five-passenger sedan on
the 145-inch wheelbase; Chamonix,
f1ve-passenger sedan on the 145-
inch wheelbase; Fontainbleau, a
seYen-passenger sedan; Aix-les
Bains, a seven-passenger limousine;
Versailles, a seven-passenger landau
limousine.
One Of the most notable body
changes and one that affects both
the conventional type and Wey-
mann bodies. is the treatment of
the louvres. They are horizontal, as
before, but are now continuous for
the entire length Of the hood.
All closed bodies in the standard
line have been heightened four
inches, this gain being added to the
rear compartment, and have been
widened two and one-half inches to
permit greater comfort.