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SUMMY MORNING, OCTOBER 8. 191d. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER " SJ . . ' T . " . ' if Al . . ' 1 ' . w mi - , jp -7-1- : YALFS WARRIORS. HAVE EASY TIME BEATING VIRGINIANS In Making 61 To 3 Score; Blue Eleven Sets Up New Col lege Record ' . (? a H Ml rw New Haven, Cona, Oct. 7-Y1 to flay overwhelmed the Ualvrrilty of Virginia football tiu, 81 to I, atoning for lwt year1! 10 to 0 defeat at the haada of the Southraer by rolling up the largest tcore made by a Blue eleven in twenty year. . Virginia lacked the driving and ooat- , log ability that lta 1S18 eleven showed. while Ell's team wai a more powarrui combination than that which met de feat a year ago. Boon after play began Virginia recovered a Tale fumble and, being unable to gain, Carriagtoo kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line. After that the CharkttvlU team wai never dangerous, while the emaahlng attack of Yale ewept the hard fighting Boutb ernere off their feet. Touchdowns eame in rapid sureeaaion and the ecore wa held down by the holding of the Blue line, ponaltlet for thia being frequent. Most of Vale'e gaine were made by aavajre thruiu off tackle, which allowed the Blue halfbaeki to gain a clear field, while-- the- intefera-anotherd.Ultt aUaitots.' .accondaxy J,r.f ttif a. Igotft.waa the star of tbe-game.' - " " The line-up: Yale Position Virginia Gate. L. K. ..." White Rheldon I T. Mackay Black L. Q Cotemaa M. B. Bmith C Churchman ialt B. O. .. -Calvart Baldridae B. T. Ward Comeford B. E. Kineolving E. T. Smith .... Q. B CarrUgton Bingham LH. !" Ugore B. H. Oooeh Hutchinson F. B. Bparr (e) Score by periods: Y.l, .. ..!?. 13 W 7 Jl 411 Virginia 3 0 0 03 Referee, Morten, Pennsylvania) Cm nire. Fuha. Brown : Head Linesman, Bergin, Princeton Field Judge, Band, Annapolis; Tim of Periods, IS minutes esch. Yale scoring: Touehdowne, Legore, K. T. Smith, 2; Bheldon, Bingham, 8; Neville, 2; Waite. Goala from touch down, Legore, t ; Gates, 3; Neville, Waitei Virginia oeoring: Field goal, Cafrington. Substitutions; Yale Senner for Black; LsUenrlng for M. B. Smith; Neville for Legore; Mosely for Gates; Taft for Sheldon; Durfee for Sennet; Boss for Lelseurlng; Graham for Gait; Co for Baldrldge; Church for Comer ford; K. Bmith for Cruch; Laroche for E. T, 'Smith Vans oat rand for Laroche; Waite for Bingham; Braden for Hatchinaoa. Virginia Wagonite for Carrington; Alrey for Ooorh; Carring ton for Wagonite; Leavy for Kineolv ing; Busaell for Pace; Wagonite for Carrington. Boston Red Sox Victorious Over Brooklyn's Club (CMrtlaaa Iran face OaeJ alight falling off la atteadanee, however, for the setting for the game was up to the standing of past world's series. The day waa clear with just a touch of au tumn in the air and a breeu which came out of the northeast without raoagh force to interfere with the field ing of long, high hit balls. The aun, however, bothered the outfielders badly at times and several hits were lost that otherwise would have gone aa sure outs. Viewed from the upper, tiers of the huge stands the . park presented a most picturesque scene when Myers stepped to tha plate to open the gnme a few niautes aftet 2 o'clock. The erowds were still filing in through the numerous entrances while photographers and mov ing picture camera men were snapping and cranking the players and the more notable among the spectators, magnates and league officials. In the far back-ground the Charles ' river wound its way toward the harbor while Harvard University rowing ehib crews paddled about in early fall prac tise and small boy swam along tha shore oblivions of the struggle for base baH'a highest honor being staged in side tha walla of Brave field. To the fans this was incomprehensible, H notic ed at all. They sheered their favorites v with, vim and enthusiasm from the mo ment the player appeared upon the field for practice ' until Scott s sensa tional stop and throw nipped Brooklyn's rally and saved tha gam foe th homo team. Ths real storm of applaas be gan when 8hore opened tha gam by raaeing Myers to fool out tetCedy on the tret ball pitched and continued with only fsw interruption throughout the satire content. ' Typical American Crowd. It was a typical American baseball gathering which anderstood the intri cacies of the (port aad which followed the gam from grandstand and bleach r aa only aa American throng of spec tator eaa. Aftar the seventh Inning, whea Boston raa. h score ap to five rnaa, tha thoasaads. war inclined to lean back and take victory for granted, but apathy gaaa way t interest again and thea t fear whea Brooklyn fight ing club took advantage of Shore's weak ening and mad its bid for the koaors of tha initial conflict, i Previous to that moment the fsns aa t rumed that the Bed Bol were to win la impressiv fashion aad they were justi fied in their opinion for tha play at the - America League pennant winners waa far superior te that of their National League oppoaeata. There was a finish . 'to the work of tha Boston team which ' was lacking in th play of th Brooklyn '' combination. Both in hitting and fields lag th Carrigaaitea ahowed perfect co operation aad judgment aa war demon- - st rated by thsir four scintillating double , plays aad th manner in which they switched from banting to hard kitting ". attack just at th proper time. The National Leajrue contenders were net lacking in either spirit or playing " taction but thsJi kit and ma eff ens PRINCETON MAOIINE DEFEATS CAROLINA . BY 29 TOO SCORE Game Replete With Several Sensational Play$; Tar Heels " Strong at First (r a iwirum Hi i Prineeton,X, 1 Oct. 7. Princeton defeated North Carolina here today, 29 to 0. After Princeton had run up a saf number of points, Coach Bash sent in a string of sulHrtitutea and it was against these that the visitors were able to hold the Tigers in check. The tame waa replete with fftfiia tional iilav. In the second half Jack Eddy, for Princeton, mad several thirty and forty-yard runs. Hs also threw a forward pass 83 yarda in the third period which resulted la a touch down. Princeton Poaltloa Nafta Caroiiaa HIt-hley L. K ... Proctor McLean U T Bamsry Nours E. G (1 rimes Gennert C Tandy How B. O Barrel! Latrobe B. T. ... Taylor Wilson B. E Lots Ames Q. ' Johnson Brown B. H. Folger Uaa L. II Fitxsimmuns Bfore -br-wrtodtr:.'"jr''tr.rtr:;?rr: Princeton '. 0 12 17 0 2 North Carolina 0 0 0 00 Beferee, Tuft a. Brown; Umpire, Mar shaH, Harvard ; Field Judge, Shaw, Dart mouth; Head Linesmaa, Davie, Will iams. Time of periods, 10 minutes each. Princeton scoring: Touchdowns, Funk, Eddy. Brown, Haas. Goala from touch- downs. Funk. 8. Goal from field, Funk. Substitutions) Princeton Rahill fur Highley, Funk for Wilson. Eberstaadt for Haas; Slnclalre for Latrobe; Eddy for Ames; Haarea for Eberstaadt; Ms Graw for McLean; Comey for Brown George for Driggs; Buth for IFogg; Bchmalt for Gennert; Foster for Nourae; Winn for Funk; Geating for Bahillt Pembroke for McGraw; Kirk land for Sinclair ; Hamilton for Wina ; Mathiaaea for Haaren; Freck for Georgi; Gown for rVbmaha, North Carolina Davis for Love; Lov for Davis t Ramaour for Proctor; Williams for Johnaon; Coleman for Folger; Curry for Tandy. was on the whole easy for the Bed Soi to solve and tura back. There was also a noticeable lack of speed on the part of several of the Brooklyn players which, combined with poor judgment aa to wh should beadle batted balls at certain critical momeats of the game, put Boston men on bases instead of turning the pys into outs. Keen critic" of the game alao think tonight that Manager Carrigan scored in his firnt battle of wits and general ship with Mannger Bobinaon, of the Brooklyn club, for the former, by send ing Shore to the mound againit Mar quard, saved hie'-tiest left-handers, Ruth snd Leonard, for the games to follow. Marquard waa considered by many to be Hobinsou's beet card aad the fart that he was defeated gives Carrigan the whip hand so far aa pitchers go for the next game or two. It waa a narrow squeak, however, for the Bed Sot, and the Brooklyn player are far from be ing downcast tonight. They proclaimed boldlv that they will not wait until the final Inning to go after their op ponents on Monday and that once they onlimber their bats there will be no question regarding tha winner. AH of which apparently fails to make any impression on tha confidence of the Boston Americans. Brooklyn t Ah. K. H. P. A B. Myers, ef, 5 0 2 1 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 0 6 1 T) Htengel, rf. 4 2 2 1 0 I Wheat. If 4-1 2 S 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b. S 10-621 Mowrey, 3b. 1 1 1 S O Olson, sa ............ 4 0 1 21-2 Meyer., e. 4 0 1 6 S 0 Marquard, P. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Johnston 10 10 0 0 Pf effer, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mlrkl " 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Total .. 34 0 10 24 4 Bostaat Ah. R. H. PC A.E. Hooper, rf 4 2 1110 Jaavrin, 2b. 4 12 2 11 Walker, rf. 4 1 I 0 0 0 Hobtitzell, lb. 0 2 1 14 0 0 Lewis. If. I 0 1 0 0 0 Gardner, 3b. i 0 1 1 3 0 Scott, as 2 0 0 2 4 0 Cady, e. 1 0 0 7 0 0 Thomas, e. 0 0 0 0 0 0. Shore, p. i 4 0 0 0 J 8 Maya, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total :1...31 6 27 19 1 Batted for Marquard in eighth.' Batted for Pfeffer in ninth. Score by innings: Brooklyn ,. Boston fWWh 1Ml AAA ft 001 010 3L SUMMARY: Two-base hits: Lrwia, Hooper aad Janvrinr. - . Three baa Mtat Walker, RohUtaelL Wheat, Meyer. Sacrifice hits: Baott, Jaavria, Lerwia. Baerifie fly I Scott. " " Double play i Jaavrin, Beott aad HobUtsall) Hooper aad Cady; Gardaer, Jaavria and HohliUell; Shore, Scott, Jaavrin aad HoblttaeU. - , lyert on oaaca: j)roosiya o, cosioa ii First baa oa errors: , Brooklyn 1; Boston 3. . j.. .. :. Bse oa baHs: OS Marquard 4; Pfeffer 2; Shor 8. Hit and earned runs: Off Marquard 7 bite, rune ia seven Inning! on" Pfeffer T hit and 1 rvn' l I inatng ; off (Shore 0 hit 4 run In 2-3 linings; off May 1 hit aad 1 ran In 1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher by Boor. (Catahaw). Struck out by Marquard fi; by her B. Paeaed ballj Meyer. . AJ , Umpire: Plat, Connolly; base, OTiay; left field. Quigley; right field, Dineea. . , Tim Ui WAKE FOREST HAS NO TROUBLE IN DEFEATING GUILFORD Score Thirty-Three, To Noth ing; Champion and Parker Make Good Gains (paelal s Tea Nm an OkMnw. Wak Foreat Oct. 7. Wak Torest eiperieaeed iittls difiteulty in admlni tering a 3 to 0 defeat to Guilford's football elevea thia afteraoon, eooring upon the Quaker team withla th first five minutes of play, aad addiag four more touchdowns in the first half. The visitor found themselves the last naif, and not only kept the Baptiat elevea from scoring, but made several aabstaa tial gains. Wake Forest's first touchdown came when Guilford lost the ball en downs oa their twenty-Ire yard line, aad Captain Parker went through left guard for ten yards, Champion following with two telling gaias through the line, net ting fifteen yards' aad touchdown. The eaeoad score came three minutea later. Blaakeaahip intercepted a pan a Guilford' twenty-five yard line. Pace went ever right end for ten yarda, aad Parker followed with aa aad run for the sesoad touchdown. A sensational broken field run by rtfotn jrhv Wake Forest her next score. TJtm BapieV aaifUek -aaade n -eoveaty-flve yard run,, shaking off several tack lers aad using his stiff arm effectively. Two more touchdowns were added dur ing the second ha!f, Parker carrying the ball over for his second time, and Cham pion followed with his second score just before the end of the half. , . The gsmo waa characterised by num erous fumbles oa both sides, Guilford's fumbles proving more costly, although Wake Forest lent two esreDeat chaacee for touchdowns on account of fumbles when nearing the Quaker goal line. There waa aa uncertainty of movement in Guilford's haeafield, and their play ers were iacKned to tackle too high. Guilford made but two first dowaa ia each hatf. had penaltiea aided them (a making the required distance twice. Wak Forest, on the other hand, was forced to pont only once. Aside from C room's sensational seventy-five yard dash, the brilliant harkfield work of Champion featured. Shifted from quarterback, hia former poaition, he fully juatified the coach ia the change. He picked hia holea la the line like a veteraa, and pierced the Ouilford line for gain after gain, aad varying hia attack, ha would akirt the ende for telling gains. He ran excellent interference far hi team-mate. Cap tain Parker, although taken out of th game twice because of the eld injury to his shoulder, played a remarkable game on both offense and defenae. Pace dis playcdjrood geaeralship at hia new Posi tion, quarterback. For Guilford the work of Captain Jones at right end, and Hollowell at fullback stood out most prominently. Line-up: Wske Fereat Peaitiam Call'erd Harris ........ L K. Stafford Olive L.I Kiser Coble .......... L.O. Lloyd Blankcnship C. ......... Garner G. Khaw B. G Zaehary MrRaight B. T Beeeoa Jordan B. E. Jone (e) D. Pace Q Brmaas ("room LH Joaaa Champioa B. H Armstrong Parker (c) F. Hollowell Score by quarters: Wake Forest .20 13 033 Guilford 0 0 0 a 0 Substitutions: Wake Foreet doom for Parker; Foreman for Croom; Moore for Harris; Tirheaor for Foremaa; Parker for Croom; Croom for Tieheaor; Blicsard for Coble Croom for Parker; J. Par for Croom; P. Shaw for Blaak- enship. Guilford NeWlia for Holla- well; Hollowell for Newlia; Wianigaam for Lloyd; Lloyd for Wianingham. Scoring: Tonehdowna, Champioa, 2; Parker, t; Croom, L Goala from toneh downa, Shaw, S. Beferee, Simpson (Baylor); Umpire, CaddeH (Wake Foreet); Head Lin ea rn aa. Holding (Wak Forest); Time of quarters, 10:8:10:3. LEE DENSON WINS v TENNIS HONORS IN JUNIOR TOURNEY Lee Dense, the steady ywuag high school player, yesterday woa tao junior tennis championship ef Raleigh by de feating Bob Chappell. the 13-year-old player from th Centennial achool, by acere of 6-4; 8 4; 4 A. The first Junior tournament cloned with th final yes terday between Deasoa aad ChappeM after each had reached th teat game via the elimlaatioa mate. . Th final were between Leo Denesa, th speedy high school player, aad Bob Chappell, th 13-year-old eraeat player who repreeenta CeateaaiaL Both play er were well matched aad H waa scrappy frwVa start to fiaiah. Chappell crabbed th Srst set w a aeor ef 6-4; th eoad aad third, however. wer takea by Deaeea, U raw It beiag t-S; 4 6; aad th city championship. Many yoaagster hav already suied Deaaoa that h will hav to go com to retaia hi UU a set year bat that ro malna to be eeea. Immediately at Oi eloa of th tour nament. Sort. C. H. MacDemald in be half of th Recreation Commission, presented Deasoa with a haadaom ten nis racket a kia reward. Jt waa the aim of the commlaaioa not only to awrd aa appropriate prise, bat through th medium or a toaraameai xm -ereaie greater iatereat in tao gam and te know definitely th bey eaawploa ef Balalgh, " "': " All th match war refereed by Mr. S. J. Marion ef the High School aad aeored by Mia Helen A asms. Their werk waa highly praised by vry one aad the commission wish, to) thaak tkem, publicly. .. . Too mneh avatoathr ia wanted aa eld baahelors aad spinstera, ' TECH ELEVEN LOSES WHEN OUTPLAYED ; BY PRESBYTERIANS Davidson Gives A. and M. Sur prise and Win By Sixteen To Nothing1 Charlotte, Oct. 7. Outplaying their heavier opponents at every torn, out gueaainw their offensive tactic and thea in twa ahewiag aa ogeaejve- that, -at timea was unstoppable, the Davidson College football team thia afteraooa de feated A. aad U. 18 to 0 t on f th hardest fought game rr seen here. Honors wer even during the first half of th first quarter but after that th Prcsbyteriaas got nader way and It aeomed impoaaibl for th Aggies te stop them. , Little Sammy Keesler, diminutive quarterback for the Praaby'teriaas, was the outatanding star of the game. Keesler raa hia' team with rare judg ment and when hia team mates failed to gala whea railed upon he amumed th duty hiroielf and smaeeed total of ft yarda to his credit,, Th whole A. and M. team gained just 81 yarda Vaa Brocklin waa the only Tech to put rj th eipacted gams. Thia sorrel topped tar waa ia form from beginning to ead. . He was ths bulwark of th Techs' team ia defensive, making more -tackles than th real put together aad proving to be a good ground gained. . Davidsoa outplayed the Tec hi at every turn. They gained 210 yarda from scrimmage to the Techs' 81. They aver aged 43 yards for their punts to th Techs' 30. They mad 14 first downs to A. aad M. three. The Techs' only chance to seor ram ia th first quarter when Loe blocked aa attempted drop kick. Bice waa oa the ball immediately but fumbled whea tackled. )avidsoa re covering the baH oa her own five yard line. The eatir game waa played in A. aad. M. territory. Davlaeoa " Paaitiaw A. and M. B. Walker L E. Hodgia Uny v.i-. U O, r.rv. Ktrkpatrirk B. White C Yente Lee Rayad R. G Homewood T. White K. T Coowe Flower R. K Rcifert Keesler "... Q Rice Black 1. Hi .... Van Krocklin C. Walker R. H Pierson Burae F. B. .. MarDougal (el Score by periods: Imvidaon 0 3 7 fi- lfi A. and 11 0 0 0 0 fl SIMMARY: Refereef Bitr)i Carolina, Georgetown ; Tmpire. EtheridFe?V. M. I.; Head Uues maa. Long, Carolina. Time of periods, 15. 15, 12, 12. Davidson scoring Tourhdowas, Black, Burns. Goal from touchdown, Flowrra. Ooals from field, flowers. Bubstitutloaa: Davidsoa Elliott for fihaw. Pharr for Grey, Flnley for T. White, Spaha for Keesler. Laird for Baraa, Burns -for Lsird, Macterel for Burns, Crouch for Black. A. and M. Raughm . for Hodgin. Whitaaer for Homewood, Homewood for Whitaksr, Naaee fer liompnnod. MeMiirray for Vaa Brocklin, Van Brolklia for MrMur ray, McGinn for Pierson. W have jutt had word from the Hudson factory to the following effects The cars we have ordered of the present' production will be delivered at present prices. But all cars of the new production starting: December 1 will cost $176 more. The models wlIT not be' changed. The changes, if any, will be only minor refine ments. , There will positively be no change in the Super-Six motor. But cars now coming; are built from ma terials contracted more than a year ago. The Super-Six will continue to be built from the same materials. But costs have advanced enormously. : So cars of the new production must be ad vanced in price. There Is no way out for any maker, save by sacrificing standards. And Hudson will not do that on the Super-Six. Cars at Present Prices for a Few We have some Super-Sixes ordered which are still unsold. Some are open models, some enclosed. If .we held them they would net us .-a handsome extra profit. But that profit is yours if you wish to buy now while our al lotment lasts. It will mean to you a saving of $175. All our cars of this production, now on hand or coming, will be sold st present prices. Note These Fact About the Hudson Super-Six It Is now the largest-eellinFflne car in the world. It holds, every world record worth having. It has won every contest it entered. II I I II si 1 - a i 1 rtaotow. T. Cabrtoiot, I paaaiaga r s 5 J At Charlottol Davidsoa 16; A. aad At lriaetat friacotoa T; Caroiiaa At 'Wake Fereat Wske Forest 33; Callford a. At Now Heveat Tele 61; Virginia S. At Annaeollsl Navy II; Georgetown 7. At Want Point: Army 14; Waahlagtoa ad Lee 7. .At Camhri4iBarvr4.JlvT"f,-7-l At PblUdelaAla: P.aa. 27; Fraaklla aad Marahall a. At Loalagteat V. M. I. 64; WlllUm ad Mary . 1 At Naahvlllei Vanderhllt 42; Traaeyl vaaia a. Al Anderson: Georgia 14; Clemaoa 6. At Atlaata: Georgia Tech 22; Cum berland 6. At Cokambla 7; Ramlltoa 14. At Now York: Fordhsm 3s Weatera MaryUad 6. At Prwvtdenee, R. I.: Brown t; Trinity . At Ana Arbor, Mich.: Mlchlgaa It; Cos 3. L At Piltabargh, Pa.t Weatmlalater- ; Pittsburg la. At . Hanover, N. H.I Dart mo th 47; Lebanon College t. At Waahlagtoa, D. C: Richmond Col lege 6; Catholic University St. At Hamilton. N. Y.t Colgate 26; Mala 6. At Eaataa, Pa.t Swarthmore 10; La fayette 4. At Syracuse: Syracuse 73; Ohio 6. At Birmingham: Aubura IS; Blrmlng. ham College 4. At Iwwa City I Iowa Sit Cornell Col. lege 6. Al State College, Pa. I Peanaylvaala Stat 66; Bocknell 7. Al Washlartoa. Pa.i Weat Virginia Wealeyaa ; Waahlwgtan A Jefferaoa II. Al Boath Bethlaheas. Pa.i Lehigh 61; Albright 4, At Homeweod, Md.t Johaa Hopklne 14; Ml. SI. Marys 6. At Taecaloosa, Ala.: Alabama 64; Soo- At - KaexrllieT Traneeaee 32; Mary. vllle 6. At Columbia, 9. c.l Newberry 16; Seath Carolina 6. At Chattanooga! Chattanooga 46; Mercer 6. At Bewaaee: IWwane 71; Morgan School 6. CLUSTER SPRINGS BEATS GREENSBORO (Sm4I to Tt. Nm and Okarnr I Cluster Springs, V., Oct. 7. show ing complete reversal of form over the game of Inat Saturday when Cluster won from Ulaeketone high school l.'l to 8, Cluster defeated Greensboro high school this afternoon 12 tn 0. Ths Carolina team which baa been a near state champion for the past three year put up one of the fiercest games ever seen on Wileon field hut the Clus ter huskies were too much for them and scored two touchdowns after' three perioda of the hardest kind -of football. Cluster alao loft several chances to score by fumbles and tim being railed when they wer on their opponents' five ! FOOTBALL RESULTS They Will Add $175 to the HUDSON SUPER-SIX This announcement, just made by the Hudson factory, is published for your advantage. We have some cars of. the present production due us on allotment. They will be sold at present prices, while they last. After that the Super-Six will cost all buyers $175 more. I14TI Taoriag Bodaa 1471 . Umooaiao .. 1771 . (All arte t . $10 pVope Clothes $15 - WILL $20-4 APPEAL .jreurj-sryauajMl. ( "mK: Ji yV- pockwtbook if jva, ' I . I I ? 209 FayatU :ila Stroot , J V l j "Vogue Suits MM . CIS yard lin after a aueeessien of rushes down th field. It would b .difficult to pick the atars for Cluster. Hotehklas and Hern. Ion cored touchdowns, the former on a line buck ver right tackle and the latter oa a taenia over tackle play. The whole Cluster team starred. Clay, llrown, Ferguson and Hmith in the line played well. Black bv made some senautional runs and tackle. Mr.Kinnon Jnterrupt d paaaes and played a licatitiful de fensive game while Fsurette electrified the crowd by running from kick off and scrimmage ttma after time for long It holds all the speed records for stock cars, up to 100 miles. . It holds the 24-hour endurance 'record of 1819 miles. It won the Pike's Peak hill-climb the greatest test of the kind ever held. It holds the ocean-to-ocean record the most sought-for record in America. It ran from San Francisco to New York in 5 days, 8 hours and 31 minutes 14 hours and 59 minutes better time than the next best record. 'it won all these records through super-endurance the most important factor in a car. This invention added 80 per cent to motor efficiency, by reducing vibration, friction and wear. It is patented, so it cannot be imitated. And no other motor" ever built" approaches its efficiency. , It is so nearly perfect that no change will be made in it, after all this year of testing. Numerous fine cars which cannot match its performance pell at much higher prices. The highest standards of .Motordom are maintained in this car. Every detail of the chassis and body does credit to the motor. If you want such a car now or next year you can save $175 by deciding the question; now. Come and let us give you details. . liOO Towa Car Towa Car Laadaatot Llamaalao LaaaaaM ITS a. a. DwtroM) THE MOTOR COMPANY Stats) Distributers r - WtMtotv6alem, N. C . T T. 1 T ,. kV25ra. gains. Kami at end waa aperially good. The whole Greeaaboro team played brilliant ball hot the aggremiveneo ef the Center line and eada ent down their runs before they started tim after time. Numerous eeoaomie are claimed for a new automobile that ean be ran by gasoline or electricity or a eombiaa tion ef the two. A new real for a plumb-line I heavy' enough and so shaped aa to servo aa aa anchor for a liao aad plamb bob. i i I 3 sr H M 15 i! i i 11 i i .tm . . zm
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1916, edition 1
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