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TI rxt t.-PWTT.AI.BLPIIIA. TtrTTTrT TTTT 1915:
12" UjXUiViin """'"" - -
BETTER ROADS FOR AUTOMOBILES OTHER
NEWS GATHERED FROM THESPORTING WORLD
AUTO CLUB STARTS CAMPAIGN
OF ROAD-MAKING NEAR CITY
Local Organization Will Cover Entire Countryside With Sign
posts Five-day Motor Tour Planned for July 350-Mile
Race Announced for Shcepshead Track.
AH the roads enlerlni? and lmvlwt
rhllndtlphla are being marked with sign
post by the Automobile Club of Phlln.
ilelphla, more thnn 1000 new direction
marker having been purthneetl for that
hurpoe. The club la following the llnea
of the algn-poatlnR TOmpnlBn of five
year ngo, and It la expected that the
.whole countryside will bo amply provided
With algna by fall.
Speaking of the club'a Msn work thin
morning, V O. Griffith, chairman of the
Touring information committee, anin:
"Wlien the work la completed It will be
(mpoaolble for a vlaltlng mSWlst to logo
ht way In the vicinity of Philadelphia
In addition to all the through ronda
around thin city, we are marking the
roads In the neighborhood of Philadel
phia, auch a Norrtotown, Poyleatown,
Allentown, Trenton, Kaaton, Went Ches
ter, Coatesvllle, etc
Tho algna will, for the greater part,
consist of markers showing direction only,
and will bo erected on such of our own
poles na remnln standing nt cross roads,
where the old signs, erected five cara
ago, have been destroyed. Where this
niovM Impracticable tliey will be put up
on trees or other posls. A number of
signs of a different material, stating the
mileage, will be erecteil nt the principal
Junctions of other routes.
"For the purpose of getting these signs
tip quickly, the club has purchased an
automobile. Incidentally, danger signs
will be erected when necessary."
Georgo Proud bohs up ngnln ns the
manager of a flve-dny nutomohlln tour
under the nusplces of thn Philadelphia
Motor flpeeilwny Association. According
to George's advance dope, the run will
be nothing short of a Glldden tour, nnd
then some. Ilcglmilng on July 8, It will
continue until July 12, nnd will Include
simultaneous tours from this city, Haiti
more, 'Wilmington. Pittsburgh nnd towns
en route, ns well na Wllllamsport anil .
Wllkes-P,arre.
The association Is said to contain 1200
members, of whom more thnn .10 will
make the trip from this city to n.iltlmoro
nnu Wilmington, being Joined on the way
by members from tho Htntes of Maryland
and Delnwnre. At the same time tho
tourists from Pittsburgh and tho other
Pennsylvania towns will be wending their
Way toward the Jersey shore, whero tlioy
will bo marshaled under George Proud to
make tho rounds of the south Jersey re
sorts, touching Capo May, Wlldwnod,
Gtone Harbor, Avalon, Sen Isle City,
Ocean City nnd Atlantic City.
it Is the object of the association to
have 1000 automobiles parked nt Atlantic
City on the rioting day of tho run. If
Proud succeeds In this object ho ought
to come back to Philadelphia and tench
tho Quaker City Motor Club how to get
entries for their sociability runs and per
form the sumo service for the Fletcher
Cup run of the, Automobile Club of Phila
delphia, Or dors the latter club still con
duct that exciting motor contest?
9
Hero's one that Is certainly good enough
to pass atom?. It Is n "Jitney Jlnglo" by
tho editor of the Goodyear Tiro News:
"The festive Jitney glady glides, pro
viding cut-rate auto rides, nnd cheats
the undertakers; while folks throw out
their liver pllla nnd dope for other bad
air Ills nnd bleak the cure-all fakers For
air at 30 mllu hii hour, forced In our
lungs by rnsltic power, bents nil tho
bhtmed physicians: good ozone, plus a
jitney mis, max make me railway mag
nates cuss, but heals our dispositions.
"The family don their opera wraps
disdain to hang on street car straps, nnd
signal for n motor; when mother goes to
do her shopping, xtteet cars piss her
without stopping Jltnev buses tote her.
The kiddles visit movies now, piled In
some wheezy motor scow, their hearts
nglow with pleasure, while father lights
a big cigar, steps In n passing Jitney enr
and goeei to lunch at leisure. The funny
papers turn their wit upon the pleasure
giving Jit. to help fill up a 'colvum,' but
jokonters urlte their funny rhymes nnd
still dig up their unspent dimes to swell
the Jitney's volume. The trnfllc cop,
whoso stately arm onre shielded passing
folks from harm, Is driven nearly fi antic,
nnd wishes with n sultry ontli that Jitney
cars nnd drivers both were deep In the
Atlantic. Directors of street railway lines
advise the use of heavy fines nnd grasp
In consternation when Air. Common Peo
ple seems iuite HntlMlcd with gas ma
chines for rapid transportation. 'The
world do moe,' n poet eald; the world
has moved, the poet's dend, but let's not
l,e surprised, If coming back when On
brlel blows, wo find the world's wiped
out Its woes by being Jltneylzed."
HARRY VARDON WRITES
FOR EVENING LEDGER
Tho umrlrl'a most fatDOUS KOlfer.
Harry Vartlon. will contribute a
aeries of articles on golf for the
EVENING LEDGER
beginning
SATURDAY, JUNE 12
These articles will appear there
after every Saturday. They are
full of entertainment as well as in
struction in the game.
One of tho articles will deal with
the question of clubs and their use,
and golfers who are experiencing
difficulty with any particular club
should bo able to correct faults by
following Vnrdon's advice. Mr.
Vardon's opinion of the American
caddie is most entertaining read
ing. Start with the first of these
articles and follow them through,
beginning
SATURDAY, JUNE 12
Motorcar racing will bo revived In the
Uast with n 330-mllo race on the Shccps
bead Hay Speedway on October 2. This
announcement wns mndc by Kverard
Thompson, malinger of tho new speed
way, upon his return from the Indian
apolis contest With the working forco
Inci eased to 1M0. tho construction of the
Sheepshcail track Is progressing with such
rapidity that the management Is now
confident that It will bo completed by
September 1 on schedule time. The work
men have finished n mile nnd n quarter
of the concrete foundations and a quar
ter of n mile of tho board surface. The
hoards have been dipped In creosote.
Foundations for the grand stand are
being put In nnd the steel Is on Its way.
Phllndelphlana were Interested In the
appointment of Paul Smith ns sales man
uger of the Chalmers Motor Company.
Mr. Smith wns nt one time engnged In
the automobile business In this city, and
has made frequent visits here since leav
ing town to take charge of thn sales de
partments of Detroit automobile factories.
Work on the new Hudson headquarters,
being erected ut Tlrnnd nnd Vine streets
for tho Gomery-Schwartz Motorcor Com
pany. Is progressing rapidly. Tho build
ing will be eight stories high, of steel nnd
reinforced concrete, with a terra-cottn
front. It Is expected that It will be ready
for occupancy about Nocember 1.
The latest of the "nights" to nnlvo In
town Is the Holller, whlrh L,. K. French
Is displaying at his showrooms.
CRACK GOLFERS IN
SHAWNEE MEETING
Good Scores Turned in Before
Professionals Advance Be
yond the First Round.
HORSE DEALERS' RACES
ON BELMONT TRACK
Rjch Purses Offered in Contests
' to BeStaged This Afternoon.
The Entries.
At Belmont race track, Narberth, Pa
this afternoon the annual Horse Dealers'
Sweepstake (valued at 1-M) will be
run off,
A field of IS trotters will wait for tho
word. All tho entries are 1:30 class
performers and will line up before the
stand preparatory to their dash over the
mile course. The best three In five heats
will govern the race. In addition to the
winner carrying off the rich purse, a
beautiful cup will be presented by Sen
ator James P. McNIchol.
The race Is for "horse dealers" resid
ing In the Eastern States nnd had its
Inception several years back. Each year
the class of talent has Increased In
breeding, speed and value. In the con
test New Jersey, Delaware nnd Pennsyl
vania are represented.
Lessee Merkle'a corps of workmen have
placed the track In llghtnlng-fast con
dition. Many predict that 2:12 will be
beaten for tho event.
"I'ENN" TRACK WINNERS
Germantown Boys Under That Name
Defeat "Yalei"
Pennsylvania Defeated Vale In u dual
track and field meet on the playground
of the Germantown Boya' Club under tile
electric lights, by tho one-sided ip.ore or
43 to 19. Theie two teams are from the
Junior Leacuo of the Boys' Club, and lost
night's game was a try-out for the Junior
championships, which aro to be held June
29. After (he game Harvard, of the
Junior League, challenged the winners.
The summary:
B9'lrJr'1.rfMfllT,Won J Drloe, Y,; ..
and, J Vltll, Pennsylvania.
itSKyard dash-Won by Vark, PennsyUanU,
SMsnd, Tompkins, Ysl.
.JS"?"'"' rsc-yon by llatlh and
&i$lrm Mcom) J' VlaU " H!n,
ro,V.5.r,,r'y,n w lumage. Pennsylvania;
'ootid. Uark. PnmklvanU '
-poun4 itul-put Wen by Haines. Pcnnsyl.
scnid. Wark. Pennsylvania.
,uu iiwi-pui won Br names. Pcnnsyl
ssoond. Ramara. PMn.viu.ni. i,I-
taaea ot winner, 38 rMl f Inches.
jjMuiiuu oreao jump won by luinta, lunn.
arivanU. sscond. Ramats, Pennsylvania.
incuts.
DIs,
tsJMiA at wlnitftr. V r& nu. i.
nraunt mo jump won by lit nea and
RnMiI. reansyUanla. who uld at 3 l" 8
Tu of war Won or Yale (Umelt Mat.
'&5?' i"'Y- Willi" Buchanan. H.
Bashsnan. Sylvester, Vlall, Dearlov, Sheets).
Tne points:
KI-....I J..V .
&nrd dash
-'f&na.tsex m
lau racs ..
JlFSAd lump
rjlsli jump
Twit e( war
Totals
5
a
0
o
0
u
i
is
RUNS SCORED BY THE
MAJORS THIS WEEK
NATIONAL LIJAOUK
rhlllles
New York II
Urooktyn
Foion 5
riltsburKh
Cincinnati 2
St. lAitila :i
Chicago s
Sun. Mon. Tuck. Total.
i s .-l 14
AMC11ICAN LCAOUU.
stiAw.vni: on this delawaiil.
ra.. June D-A thoroufihty representative
Meld was on hand here today for the nn
nual Invitation open tournament of the
Shawnco Country Club. Practically every
professional goiter of note competed.
Tho weather wnn entirely favorable
with little or no wind The course has
been Improved and stiffened since Inst
year and If any player turns In n score
of 3"0 It will bo fiulto phenomenal.
Anions? the early returns there were
several scores of under SO. Mike Hrndy.
of Dollnston. turned In n score of 75,
which should have been even better but
for the fact that ho took flvo strokes for
the 18th hole. Georgo Saycrs, of Merlon,
came next with "7, 3D golnp out nnd S3
romltiR In. Oil NlcholM, of Wilmington,
took thf lead from Hrndy, with about
half the players In with a fine round of
71, 38 for the first nine holes and 36 for
the Inst nlno
His canl was:
Out 4 5 115 4 4 3 5 3S
In 5 5 3 4 3 4 3 6 4-3K-74
At the end of thu first round there wns
a tic between Walter IlaRen. Itochestcr;
Louis Telllcr, Cnnoo llrook, and till.
Nichols, Wilmington, each of whom had
a scoro of 74.
All three men were rlRht at the top of
their (Mine, Telllcr anil H.iKen koIiiK out
In 37 nnd comltiR In In the same figures.
Ot the Phllndelphlans, James Thomp
son, Philadelphia Country Club, and
James M. Uainen did a Ions way the best,
nndwllh 76 npleco were only two strokes
behind tho lenders. Curiously enough,
Hemes and Thompson took 40 strokes
c.ich Kolng out and 36 coming in. Their
cards wcrp;
Thompson-Out
Ilurnc3
Out . .. .
Athletic. : ?."? Mo?-,rue;-Tola'-
Wjxhiticton
.xew vork
Ronton . . .
Detroit ..
Cfeland
Chicago .
Ut. Louis
rtlDUrtAL MUCJUli
Sun. -Mon. Tucs. Tolal
a 5
ll)
Nenirk ...... . .
Hrooklyn '
Baltimore .
IJiiirulo jo
Hltlsburch .5
Chicago io
Ht. l.oul -1
Kansas city 3
1
Regret Will Not Go to Kentucky
Although It han been unnounced that rte.
Riet. winner of the Kentucky Derby, would
iww. ,l.",ir !" tha ra" "' the Laton a
Uf.rhy. to be run next Saturday this fll v
pi,.'n-not.i,b.? one..of ,he contenders. Harry
Pajnj Whitney, her otwior. decided thai lie
youl.1 not send her to Kentmkj. is .?
h, '""'.'.f "ht attack of the epiflemlo or
SSom Park"" amnS ",e h0"" '"
.' 1 n 4 r ." 4 .1 .",10
11 n 3 4 a 4 3 b 3-30-70
4 1 .-. .-, 4 11 4 .t n io
11 . :i 3 1 1 :i r, :i-an-7it
Ocow Sneis. with 77, wns tho only
other Phlladclphlaii to do better than 50.
summarii:s.
OH Nlcholls, WIlnilnRton 31 rm 74
Iiula lelller. Canoe llrook 37 37 7t
Walter llagen, ItoLhester :I7 m 71
Tom Anderson, Mont Clair 3S .17 71
M. J. llrady. Uollaston ail .111 7.",
James It. Thompson, Phlln. Country IO 3(1 7
J. M. Uirncs. Whliemarah 40 3 7(1
Joo Mitchell, mdxouood 3'J 37 711
Ocorgo Lou, Iialtuarul ,tn 3s 77
Tom .McNamara. Huston 311 3S 77
J V. Sh esterWest Knd G. S .111 ,1s 77
II. llnttell. flushing; .".S ,".'l 77
Oeorge Kajers, Merlon nil 3S 77
l)ao Ocllvle. Murrla fountry 41! 3 78
fleorKo Sargent, Chew Chaso 40 3S 7S
Mlfrcd Held. Seavlow 311 io 70
nimer IxlnK, Quaker Illdite 41 3S 7!i
J. H. Macklc. Uakwood 37 4'j tu
Alfred Ciimnhell. rtitit trill nn jii n.
I (lenrgn Simpson. Chicago '. 30 40 71)
luin itnnnnr. lecKiennurtr ,ti 41 o
C. II. Hoffner, Woodbury 12 30 SI
lleihcrt Strong, lnwnod 3-1 12 81
It. S. WorthliiKtnn, Shawnee .... 41 40 M
Arthur S. Held. I'pper Montvlalr. ... 4i 40 M
Alex Canipbrll, Haltlmore II 41 s.'
C. W. Slngrton, Slminoy 41 II SJ
James Ferguson. Spring Lake ..?. 41 rj t
Tred Mcleod. Columbia 42 11 si
Dave. Cuthbert. Huntingdon Valley. 40 41 84
Jack Mackie. Dunwoodle 47 3s si
Oarl 'Anderson, Slienecosset 40 41 M
J. J. Dougherty. Oterlirook 11 41 M
Lminett French, York 4i n s.i
(". W. Hockncy. Atlantic flty 41 ri .",
J. Seka. Stanton 4.1 40 s;
Jack Jolly, Newark 41 u si;
J K. !.awsnn, Northampton 44 41 Ml
Nick Dcmane, unattached 41 4ft 87
J. Dowllng. Scarsdalo ,'!! 48 S7
J D. Hackney. Aronlmlnk 41 41 ss
. C. Skellj. Camden, S. C 40 III S'l
W. M. Ilyrne, st Dald's 411 41 Si)
J. Sanderson. Ilnulgne 41 4ft
lien Nlcholls, unattitched 4tl 41 )
A'ec Dunan, Phlla. Crkket 4.1 47 ni
Olaude Cameron. l.ehlgh . ... 47 4S 03
Are Your Headlights Lawful?
-in-iVi hfWJle.B.ey, and ,nany Pennsylvania sections, are on the lookout for
BlarlnB headlights aio vixu Is tho usual penalty for first offense
OSSSBBBBBBm Uiinill rSttSaHBBSZABSBBBBSHlS-. f BSrfSBBVJBBBKtcVa..-
BSLilJL. " " I'igSiBEMEssssssassassssssssslia.. 71 n
ne rwc
CtARC WTOtlChT BU.B
"MAC KNO-GLARE" AUTO BULBS
Penn.'ylvanla "ifuthorltlSr No tldTn W;.eni0' Metr V6h,.c,es a"d
H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
005 AC "TIIIJCT. PIIILAUBLI'IIIA
(lJm
BOANOtltB
1 3QUN0 P
KiAynMl
rou want a
hff VlV CttlMKl
1-lTP WW4 W IWUUilHUI
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KLAXON
1 Lsbpmmi"- jjt HIsBr1'
is penetratintr. It carries through the FOCi. On
the water the KLAXON can be heard for two miles.
Powerful enouith for a steam vacht Boat KLAXONS
are equipped with special swivel brackets. Handv to onerate
and easy. It nets HELP when vou want it. Prices S20 for bit?
Klaxon down to hand Klaxonet at ?4.
8!iLSslHRf'kNtl JLf
'baseball
s delights
The sale of Bill Stecn by Cleveland to
Oetroll occasioned no surprise In baseball
circles Steen Is a jrreal pitcher and has
been for several seasons, but would he
of little use to Kohl It Is said In Cleve
land that Hteen did not want to play In
that town, and has been one of the rimr
lenders In two cliques that ousted man
agers. Manaa-er Mack, of the Athletics, says
that the peculiar slow Infield on the A hlte
Sox park enables Roth, the .Milwaukee
recruit, to play sreat ball nt tnlrd base
at home, but that he is helpless on a fast
dlflmond. This accounts for uowiana a
continual switching of third Backers.
While on the rond, P.0U1 plays In the
outfield, but returns to third base when
the team Is at home.
Johnny Lavnn made a remarkable stop
.i4ie nidrlnir smaslied a wicked
drive over second, ulth two men on base,
nnd It looked like a sure hit. but Lavnn
threw his uloved hand In the wny of the
ball and It stuck. A quick recovery nnd
n eood throw enabled Johnny to Ret his
fi.rniT tenm-mato ni first. Lnvan Is a
wonderful fielder, but nppnrently Is In
clined to be careless with his throws.
This weakness gave the Mackincn their
first run.
There are several Rreat first basemen
In the frame, but when one watches
"Stuffy" Mclnnls day nftcr day he sen
ernll.v comes to the conclusion that there
Is btit one real flrst-sacker In tho game.
Some of Mclnnls' plays nro marvelous,
nnd yet ho makes them with such Brace
that they look easy. He made two beau
ties on thrown balls yesterdny, and nlso
cut down a run at the plate with n
Rreat throw.
Many times during tho Ramc yesterdav
the Hrowns hnd excellent opportunities
to score, but Dressier tightened up nnd
Knve masterful exhibitions on three dif
ferent occasions. In the fourth inning
the Hrowns hnd runners on second and
third, with one out, but Hrcsslcr forced
tho next two hitters to pop up env files
to tho Infield. In the fifth the Hronhis
hnd men on second and third, without a
man retired, but again Hressler gave a
beautiful exhibition Clarence Walker
rolled an easy grounder to Harry, Kauff
mnn fouled to I,npp nnd f.avnn fanned
A flno throw to tho plate by Mclnnls.
which causht Ariicw at the plate, saved
Hressler In the sixth after he had made
a weird heave to first on Austin's tap In
the eighth Kopf. who lelleved Lear nt
third, made the star plnv of the game for
the Athletics. Pratt had opened the In
ning with a slnglo and attempted to scoro
on a squeeze play with Walker, but Kopf
came In fast, scooped the ball up with
one hand and tossed it to Iapp with the
same motion. Pratt was called out on a
cloie piny, and Hressler was never In
danger thereafter.
TRANSFER OF
CLUB STILL IN DOUBT
President Barrow, However,
Admits Consideration of
Move to Harrisburg.
NEW YORK. June 9.-Haseball rumor's
latest victim is tho Newark club, of the
International League, which, according
to unconfirmed gossip, Is soon to bo trans
ferrcd to Harrisburg. Pa. It Is said that
a high official of the Newark club verified
the report yesterday. Hut Piesldent Ed
Barrow, of the International League, dc
dared very positively last night that
no official action had been taken as yet.
My attention wns called unofficially
to the fart that Harrisburg would wel
come an opportunity to set tie Nw"K
club." said Mr. Barrow. "But ne ther
imself nor the IcaRUe presidents havo
Lono Into tho matter deeply I called
on President Tcncr, or tne national
League, to satisfy my curiosity ns to the
possible virtue of HarrlsburR In case It
were deemed advisable later on to trans
fer tho Newark club. Mr. Tener Is thor
oughly In touch with conditions In Har
risburg. However. Mr. Tener s visit to
Harrisburg last Sunday had absolutely
nothing to do with Jntcrnatlonnl League
or baseball politics.
"I do not know whether or not tho
tniernntinnnl League would entertain
any project of a transfer of Newark, or
If such a move would be advisable Cer
tnlnlv nothing could bo done without
mutual consent, nnd the matter baa
never been discussed In conference No
Newark official, ccrtalnlv. hnd tho right
to prophesy a transfer of tho property "
Phillips Andovcr Conch Resigns
AVnoVEtl. Mas, June n Sidney Peet
nthletl- trainer st Phillips Anrtoer Academy
for thn last Hi years, has tendered his resignation
JIM BLUE JACKET REPENTS
Tip Tops' Indian Twirler Wants to
Return to Camp.
NEW YORK. June 9 -Jim Blue Jacket,
the copper-skinned pitcher of the Tip
Top, who mysteriously dlsappwired
about a month ago, leaving ho traco of
his whereabouts, has written a letter to
Lee Mngee. the manager of the team,
asking to he permitted to como back.
Jim seems to bo In financial need for
ho "also besought Mngee to wire him
transportation, which It Is said the
Wards have done. It 's expected that
the Indian will return to the fold within
tho next couple of days.
SHEET MEtAL HOUSES"
" a r a ff 0 s. h.i
SJNSfS
nt low cost. M
durable. u
aflr0dnrnV0l!?iJ
estimate.
JOHN A." CALL
"Anything in Sheet Melatt"
122-24 N. Franklin St.
rhone Market iSS9 or Main jjj,
ssfeitpisy j$
tu
JO. - .tt. 1 r v
Soft COLLARS
Of White Pique or Repp, or plain
Mull. Very superior in fit nnd
wear. It pays to ask for Arrows.
, 2fot25c.
CLUKTT. rKAUODY fc CO.. IN& MAKEI13
Genuine Protection Against Skidding
.... . . .. iin J! i lid tt.. J .
The Federal "Kuggecr ireaaibswc;ituiiiy uusignea
to safe-guard your car from skidding, and 1 does.
From every angle, the big round projections grip the
slippery roadway tenaaousiy.
Double- Cable-Base
positively eliminates the four common and costly tiro troubles : tlra
CUlling, IUUU - H""-''"'B, U.-V.-..J..
blowouts just above the rim and tho
danger of tiro slipping off the rim.
Philadelphia Branch and
Service Station
707 N. Broad St
M
mm
gSfiffJ&A
ivm
MfiZ
Q
yfflleStandardofKiue cmdOuaift
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirK. - y
The
In Paige Quality Lies . Paige Triumph
.??BeZaSd- ",?,ix"46". h3S pr0Ved the mo , L.?st January . P'ai that the Paiee Six-46
successful, the best-selling, the most-commented
upon ana the most popular six-cylinder motor car
of any price introduced in this country this year.
It has been easily and incontestably the most dis
tinctive event of this American motor car season.
Those are sweeping claims. But it has been a sweeping
victory. We doubt ;f any single motor car has ever so com
pletely dominated its field as the Paige "Six-46" has domi
tiated the field of ALL "Sixes," since It was announced last
January,
ItILTVrhJ2tC!ieStr'"nter ofua11 the Automobile Shows.
i,.t2 .1? dy m five months won the distinction of
?. T.m0Bt W,d-ely a-nd .studio"sly copied car on the
market.. It was unique in design, unique in value and
unique m the immediate and discriminating popularity U
U-.:- CI.. AOI .L...1J
do these extraordinarv thinrra anA hn.j a i.. j t.-
t would. The Superlative Quality and the Excess Value
confiding' w tRe PAse- MS,XJ46" werc the basb of our
can n,ni; f,' c0.unted upon the udgment of the Ameri
can people to confirm this confidence.
. But the spontaneous and universal response of the Amur.
.can motorfng public has exceeded ever? ou pectaSSs.
The Proof of That Victory
tn?alg dea,.frs the country over have sold out three and
four extra allotments of the "Six-46"
& uwutaiiu iui Liic iiiY.n" -
What the Public Was Quick to RP'rndni,0
First-Quality-unprecedented Quality-and. Gray & Davis electrical starHnrTnn mm..:
, other motor car manufacturers, dealers and mtai the Bosch ? malneVo l&.ii !h.B
to
motorists unbelievable Oualitv. That mni r.
combination of highest-grade features un
equaled in any other "Six" however much
greater the cost. That was where we began
with the Paige "Six-46."
Then the public was quick to grasp the
beauty of the new European design, the luxuri
ous seven-passenger roominess of the car. the
riding luxury of the Cantilever springs, the
Power and Flexibility of the PaigcConRnental
imuur ijsxjj, tne unquestionable
excellence of the Rayfield carburetor,
nsert clutch .-.n .,...? JT.Ti' "If. "J"H'c msc-
-i V . -vjr uiaunciive feature that
crowning achievement. ua,,ty was the
, Th.u!A,2e"can PuWic recognized this OualIt
and this Supreme Value in the Paige ''slxfie
will not be continT UiT?""er- V0"
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yours.
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BIGELOW-WILLEY MOTOR COMPANY
202-204 NSS ?AD STREET -i,,
lUddon'cVr.',.' WE" WHWDBLWIIA
Haddon Mt. and Carman SI. d.SVi Auto WorUa
, Ms3 Uaverford Ave.
. ..B..ie,rou Motor Car Company, Detroit
(39)
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