ATENINQ LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 28.
EWSAND COMMTOTON DIAMOND AFFAIRS-BROWNS AND MACKS CLASH TgAIN foffi
BLEB, EX-COLLEGIAN,
SVS.MACMAN RECRUIT
IN SHIBE PARK TODAY
m Louis' Star Youngster to
Occupy Mound in Second
at Series Nabors or Fil-
piiigim to Pitch for Ath
letics.
Mm fans will have an opportunity to
KriMjrito Blsler as a pitcher this aftor-
&n unlei Manager nickey suddenly
singe8 "lB ""nu- "B " u """ "'
i that either 8Ulcr or Bill James would
Sfto the mound, with chances favorlne
j former. ii ..... ,..-,, . ...-
and made a lavorame imiressiun. ma
, nolnt haB always been on tho
Bund, however-, and ho Is likely to open
i yes of the ans today.
'ny local fans wno aro not mier
,i n college ball as a rule have seen
iltr perform on tho mound as a col
,. l.U 1nt nnDearanca In this cttv
jnui, - - - - - -; ,-'
Trktntt Penn crougni out one oi me iarg-
7 crOWOB OZ tne season, as a coucgiau
yws a wonderful pitcher ana In ms
$wal ability.
Kl.nncer Mack Is likely to send a re-
ls,it nsalnst Sister. Tho choice lies bo-
ft" wl,nrit. tho 1
IWien waDors,
K. n
Kansas City, clear (two
tho lanky youngster from
k Georgia-Alabama League, and Dana
irnlnelm. from Charleston, or tno aoutn
i"?f,i V .on-., Thn AthtMli-K will nre-
at the same llno-up that played so well
Iteraay,
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Federal League
Baltimore at Fittsnurgn, threatening
;twij games).
BfooKiyn
ras;.
INswark at St. Louis, clear.
Buffalo at Chicago, game scerdulcd for
iy postponed to laier uaiu.
International League
Kersey City at Buffalo, cloudy (two
rguneg).
IHnrriSDurg i iwsuraioi, tici.
Ijllclimond at Montreal, clear.
iProvldenco at Toronto, rain (two
mimes).
National Lcuguc
(.Philadelphia at St. Louis, clear.
i Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, threatening.
SBtton at Cincinnati, cloudy.
CKew York at Chicago, game scheduled
Cor today postponed to later date.
American League
jg. Louis at Philadelphia, fair,
(Detroit at New York, cloudy.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
Cleveland at Washington, clear.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
nmits 40
Brooklyn 48
.CMCaio .,,.. a
rnnijorgu ... 41
Sntta 41
jjiwyorx ,.. 4i
.torulosis 43
niCloeEiMtl .... so
NATIONAL LEAOUE
Won. I.ot. ret. Win, Loir. Spilt
f1
inadm
37 .570 .575 .503
40 MB .SSI .830
43 .500
4 .800 .60S .401
44 .BOO .500 .401
43 .188
48 .173 .178 .467
40 .424 .430 .110
AMEWOAN LEAGUE
lEoMhitt KR
Off BKO 1 . , . . SO
Detroit KK
S'wihlnrton .. 45
few York .... 45
It. Lou l .... 31
Cleveland ,.,, 31
nineties 31
Won. Lott. Tct, Win. Lose. Split
30
34
31
44
43
Off
SS
58
.030
.822
.818 ,50 a
.183
.383
.882
.318
,003
.020
.6
.811
.480
.380
.380
.350
.l!S2
.015
.011
.500
.477
'.378
.37B
.311
Chicago ..,
Kansas uity .. so
St. Louis ., ,.10
Pittsburgh . 47
Iheirnrk 4(1
L'tlofTalo 42
Brooklyn ... 42
Baltimore .... 33
Not scheduled.
irEDElAL LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pet. Win. Lose. Split
U OH MiL ....
39 .662 f.S71 .84D .300
U .514 .510 .538 ....
10 .511 f.051 J.5S8 .530
13 .517 .522 Jill ....
51 ,152 ;..;
52 .117 .158 M37 .118
50 .371 .385 t.303 .374
ln two. $Loe tno,
C0STKLL0 DEFEATS C0STMA
IN DOUGLAS A. C. BATTLE
Kid Broad Does a "Come Back," De
feating Seesaw Kelly,
Exclamations of disappointment crested
!.. Jr '"t night that, owing to m-
MniihM- "rAna'ews In the final bout
for a shnM.FrEd DoU8Jas loohed und
aw V . V. flnalK "one available, he put
!m ?oarilca' the Rumanian boxer, on
fWiTir,i.'! cosull-. T1,e c'l"
in' el in tmxiuca any real fighting It
Proved to be mora of a rough.and-tumble
Cost IS" w'.n.,U?L' th.a" a b0lnK ouL
Lostello was the stronger of the two
fn . .. cnt'tIe1 t" the verdict at tho
termination of the six rounds.
Before th semlwlnd-up Was put on,
however, tho disgust and disappointment
or tho fans was changed to pleased ex
pectancy when Matchmaker Douglas an
nounced a bout between Seesaw Kelly
nn,, Kld Droad. This contest Bcrved to
enliven the spectators. Kelly, who Is
In tne heavywclRht class, towered head
and shoulders above the veteran light
weight. However, Broad, scarred and
battered ring warrior, handicapped bv
his adversary's site, height, weight and
rench, surprised tho crowd by winning
decisively.
AUTO UPHOLSTERERS
TURN TO CLOTH FOR
LEATHER SUBSTITUTE
Scarcity of Good Hides Has
Made It Imperative to
Find Another Makeshift.
Waterproof Goods Successful.
PHILS, AFTER 33 YEARS, UPSET
THE "ALMOST-BUT-NOT-QUITE" DOPE
Many Teams of Past, With Game's Great Stars, Have Looked
Better, But Pat Moratfe Hustling Bunch Has
the Fight and Win Spirit.
By GRANTLAND RICE
Baseball, as a pastime, may be na-tlonal-but
It Is hardly rational.
An Intimate study of this widespread
American institution brings to light a
number of bUarre Incidents. Two leading
esses will suffice.
Tho scarcity of good leather, compared
to tho proportion of demand, has brought
about an Important change In automo
bile upholstery which, according to many
manufacturers, will soon become univer
sal. Instead of using makeshifts In the form
of Imitation leather, many motorcar
builders already have adopted a hlgh
grado of waterproof cloth, declaring that
It is oven better from the standpoints of
wear and comfort than thu best leather
they could secure.
While It was not difficult to secure
enough leather for upholBterlng the SO,-
000 cars built a few years ago, the diffi
culty In securing an ample supply has
steadily Increased, until this year, when
it Is expected that fully half a million
cars will bo produced In this country,
Today It Is practically impossible to ob
tain enough good leather to go around
The Boeckelor Lumber Company of St.
Louts Is about to put on ths market a
new private garage. This garage is built
of wood entirely and by Ingenious de
vice In the Joining of the side boards It
Is dust-proof. The doors are unique, be
ing In threo folds and folding completely
out of tho way without taking up room
In opening or closing. The garage, Is built
In several sizes and can bo extended In
erection if desired and has a full comple
ment of windows according to the size,
with plenty of overhead room for air.
Tho exterior Is attractive In design. It Is
Intended to bo placed over a concrete
floor.
Not, so long ago It was considered a most
wonderful performance to travel In auto
mobiles at a spied of CO miles an hour,
but building of lighter chasscs, coupled
with tho development of engine power,
has wrought an Aladdin speed change.
In the 500-mllo International sweepstakes
on tho Indianapolis Speedway Ralph De
Palma, winning tho event, created the
great record of 5 hours 33 minutes K
seconds for the distance.
To cover 500 miles In a bit over BH hours
Is plunging a machine through spaco at a
rntn nf BO mllps nn hour This Is only the
average time, mark you, for sometimes
during the race tho winning car was
speeding at a rate of 13) miles an hour.
The Case of the Phillies
Thlrtythree campslgns ago the now es.
teemed Phillies were launched upon a
pennant career, They started out under
the management of Bob -Fergueon and
finished a sprightly last with the per
centage of ,17J. At the end of their thirty
second season they were stilt feodlng
from the soup trough without a pennant
In sight.
In these 30 seasons they had used up
ten managers nnd over 200 ball players
without finishing nrst-and sb high as
second on but two occasions.
And In that period they put some of
tho greatest stars of the game up for
an offensive drive. The list includes Ed
pelehanty. Nap Lajole, 8am Thompson,
Itogcr Connor, Dan Brouthera and many
of the most famous names In balldom
print. It Included everything but pen
nants. And Then
In 1913 the Phils finally wiggled up to
second place. And then came t'ne smash.
In rapid order from their strong ma
chine they lost Beaton, Brennan and
Moore, pitchers; Dooln, catcherj Knabc,
Doolnn and Lobert, Inflelders; Magee, out
fielder. Here were eight men gone at least five
of whom, who or which were stars.
Yes, It was certainly tough. Here was
a club that had spent 30 years and other
things pot hunting a flsg only to 'navo
a promising-looking machine all wrecked
and scattered. They must start all over
again, and possibly take another 30 years
heaving into sight. Tough7 it was bru
tal. Almost criminal.
An Untoward Incident
But for Borne painful, peculiar reason an
untoward development seems to havo
taken place in Phllly affairs.
With tho odds all their way they could
never scramble knee high to a gnat. With
tho odds against them well, tho Standing
of tho Clubs today Is a far more eloquent
answer than any large bale of words
could ever be.
After 32 years of failure the amazing
Phils are now riding on tho high road at
dizzy speed. Pat Moron has proved to be
a lender of merit. The club is hustling
over every Inch of fighting soil. It has
tho greatest chance to win a pennant that
any Phllly club ever had before nnd un
less It is stopped with a heavy thud on
this Western trip it Isn't likely to be
headed. For with Alexander around It
will bo hard to throw the Phillies Into
any rout. They have one man who con
check any landslideone Wan who can
break Up a slump and give the dub a
chance to recover and get going.
And with Mayer and Demaree backing
him up as they havo of late weeks, Alex
ander has a fine chance of entering his
first world series within the next ten
weeks.
Second Case
Ths second case referred to brings In the
Dodgers. They went West In June and
out of 12 starts managed to win i games
nnd drop 10.
Their percentago for the tour waa .1(1,
or thereabouts.
Thoy return home, and against almost
the same people, they Indulge In 28 games
with a net total of 21 victories nnd 6 de
feats. Their home percentage was .808.
Here Is a ball club that traveled along
at a .166 clip for a certain distance, and
then, without taking an extra breath, sud
denly doubles upon the trail Into an .80S
clip. Yet they say war stocks are fickle
and subject to violent turns.
World's Greatest Ball Club
No, 4. Second Base
EDD1B COLLINB-Chleago Americans.
Picked because of all second basemen
he happens to be the best batsman, ths
best bnse runner and the best ground cov
erer. Also one of the best hustlers and
hardest workers.
if any further ovldenco Is needed please
cable for details.
War Sonjr of the Braves
We are on our wan back Jfotne
Home where the high flag ties;
Wo are on our tooy ron the rut
WUh the flag lust in our evtt; .
Bo thote o ioti In the van '
Hark fo our tcomfni; son;
"Olt'c tu the open road
Till we land where we belong.
We ore on our wan back Home,
By the trail we have come before;
II V the trail that leads from the depth
In the twirl of the Winning Score
So those of you in the lead
Hark to Ihe chant we've tpun
"Give u the open road
TUl we meet our place in the suK"
Wnlly Plpp, the Yanks' lanky first base
man, enjoyed tho rarest of all treats a
day or two ago. Wo noticed him at the
Polo Grounds lamping the field with a
fascination beyond the ordinary.
"What do you see out there?" asked
Fritz Maisel, "a million dollars?"
"Moro than that," replied Plpp. "I'm
getting my first look at Hans Wagner."
"It we can trim the lied Sox at home
this trip," says Ty Cobb, "we've got our
chance." But trimming the Bed Sox at
homo Is one of tho largest "lfs" now
opcrntlng In neighborly range.
BIKE RIVALS CLASH
AT POINT BREEZE
Two ex-Champions, Walthour
and Wiley With Madonna
and Sears in 50-Mile Race.
MNGER SNAPS ARE ALL RIGHT,
BUT FOR THE GOLFER? NAY
mbe Mitchell Knows a Thing or Two About It Because" His Game
Was Gummed by One The Three Hackney Brothers, Bom
Golfers, Teach the Game on American Links.
glnirer snnn nimm.H thm irnm. At
u!Mt that's the way the story goes where
l&e purple Highland heather grows.
lit an happened In the British open
itmplontshlp at Westward Ho three years
to, John Ball, Jr., won from Ahe
litchell.
fAccordlnt: to the story. Abe had been
Uch annoved bv stymies that season
ln4, determined not to suffer during the
Egtmplonshlps by them, he had practiced
Uelduouslv with his nlbllo before the
twrnament
doming to the decldtne hole In the
Wis, both players stopped for some Ico
tr, and Mitchell followed It up with a
S?y which ha had carried In his coat
.
n the ratlin. Mitchell had two mlttS
Bgthe hole. His approach was long, and
" fiimacu a, ucuu myimo . ..
He thanked heaven for all his prac-
In the gentle art of stymies and con-
nny took his nlbllo from tne caauy.
as he raised the club for tne snot, ne
an Idea. Suppose he shouldn't make
shot Tt rnleht loss the match. His
ta'a apple quivered at the thought.
1 a stravlnir crumb from the ginger
B that had lodged In there turned over.
icxiea, Mltcneit cougnea. no iuu-
1 kklririol Thn ahnt missed.
St still the ebb and flow of human
went on Just the same.
ere's not a kid In Scotland over n
s old who hasn't played gollj tne
as in Enaland. nearly all the kids
5 cricket, and In this country, base-
remarked Willi Hackney. proi.
I at the Bala dolf Club, lately. "You
t turn around In Scotland without
Ping on a golf links, and naturally
ynody plays My family livw nr
Of the hie courses, and we boys pad-
, played, talked, watched Wb matohe
live on golf as fr back as can r-
L"r Do you wonder l nave maue n
efeselon? i have three brothers in
untry. and we've all chosen gou
e best bt "
ie llacknsv. nrofesslonal 8t Aronl-
U the best known of the brothers,
has done flne work In many of the
open tournaments lately.
rente Hackney took the E4B6 H'f
Jack McDermott at Atlantis CJtv,
Dave Hackney Is a lub.mkT at
ialtt Uub He is the youngest.
Tb nrt fw Ule4
mtbd at pro4ur
Etiquette
decide the
I one a partner
g dm In tho rough dlstane
r to plv a shot and men sw: ".
""fuss-jj, clear opponent' While
Mdresslnjf tin nan u '
.j. tost a iros. "
Vt.
.- iw mM
so i thought I
'fhtll the yiaii.
knows that it Is up to him to admit all
his crimes and to concede puttB that the
player knows the opponent would not
make.
On the other hand, If the opponent is
nearly hidden In a bunker and, In the
confusion of the flying club, sand and sod,
the player suspects the opponent of hav
ing thrown the ball out as far as he
could with his hand, the player should
not cry out. He may know, however,
that anything will go. He can tee up his
ball on the sly, sole his clubs and forget
all about the wad of shots he misses and
messes. Tho main Issue Involved Is win
ning. Hooklne and crooking! May the
best liar win I
St.- David's has followed th Idea In
vogue at MerJon of the black-and-white
striped pins with yellow golng-out and
red coming-in baskets. Tho pins are vis
ible from afar and the baskets may be
seen In a wind, unlike flags, v
Huntingdon Valley has changed its flags
to yellow on the putward Journey and red
coming in. but has not changed the style
of pins,
It is estimated that there are W.CW golf
ers In Philadelphia. With the completion
of the publlo links in September at Copbs
Creek, It la thought that many hundreds
will bo added to me nti-
Thls will be the fourth new course
Philadelphia has had this season and still
others are bolng thought of for the fu
ture. All over the country new courses are
cropping out In great numbers. Many
builders are possessed with the Idea of
having a cpures "what am a course.
While others believe In playing golf for
the fun of It. Jn any event, all the courses
shouold stimulate Interest In ths game,
and Borne day the glorious U. 8. A. will
no doubt excel In golf over all the world
as she has n most Of the Other sports she
had adopted.
Golf Btlquettes If the player's opponent
gets In a sand pit before the green, and,
despite all his furious lunges, gouges and
uppereuta. fails to get out, the player
should stand to ens side and offer advise.
Tell him what you would do If he
wishes to fight. Ignor the challenge, and
intlmaU that you ar in a hurry by tell.
Ins Wro not to iprgei to mi in '
when he nets through If he is bWlng
ub other golfwa onxic-us to come up, re.
mind tne opponent of this, as It will no
doubt dear hi clouded vision to ' that
thw are wUhmws to his hystertoal nam.
rowing m we nasarq.
POINT BREEZE
I A K K I
TOMOHROW NK.HT,
041-9111 B uuu
MOTOR FUK HACK
sfciATIOMAL JlOtOHCVCLK JUKNTf
I'lise. tH mi nx w.w "
Another Tace card has been arranged
by Manager Boden for the motorpaced
nnd motorcycle fans at the Point Breeze
Park for -Thursday night. The Philadel
phia Derby American Middle Distance
Bike Championship serle? will be decided
in n 50-mlle motorpaced race. Tho con
testants will be George Wiley, of Syra
cuse, N. Y., the former world champion;
Bobby Walthour, who needs no Introduc
tion to the people of Philadelphia; George
Sears, of France, and Vincent Madonna,
of Italy,
Madonna, the young Italian riding at
the "drome" on Friday last, second to
Clarenco Carman, the champion, Is one
of the most sensational racers that ever
came to this country, and only an acci
dent to his bike prevented him from giving
Carman a tighter rub for tho race.
Carman won the title from Wiley, who
is working hard to regain the laurels,
while Walthour is tho one whom Wiley
beat for the title. This means that the
fans are going to witness one of the best,
if not the best contests of1 theyear. Wal
thour when ho rode here three weeks
aso was suffering from an Injury to his
shoulder, but says he has regained his
speed
In case of rain tomorrow evening the
race will be held on Friday evening.
,
Dancer Plans to Fly
NEW YOItK, July 2?. Vernon Castle,
the noted dancer, has obtained a commis
sion In the flying corps of the British
army and will report In December, h
said today. Castle plans to go to Day
ton, O., In a few weeks, there to purchase
a Wright aeroplane. His wife will re
main In ths United States.
Tilden's Condition Still Grave
The condition of William T. Tllden,
threo times president of the Union
League, a woolen goods manufacturer,
who has been at the point of death for
several days at tho German Hospital,
was unchanged today, but physicians
said It was grave. Mr. Tllden suffered a
general collapse.
Other Sports on Page 7
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3144 Passyunk Avenue
PHILS, FIGHTING MAD,
PLANTOANiNniHATE
SKIDDING CARDINALS
Alexander Due to Oppose
Mr. Bespectacled Mead
owsLoss of Game Yes
terday Gets Up Dander
of Moran Tribe.
ST. LOUI8, July 2. The Phillies ar
rived In St. Iouls righting mad at the toss
of the final game to the tleds which, ac
cording to the reasoning of Moran's men,
should havo resulted In an easy victory.
It was a gams that was pulled from the
fire In the eighth Inning and then per
mitted to slip away. ,
In this frame of mind and with Orover
Alexander, the king of pitchers, due to
face the Cardinals thin nftemoon. lnl
fans can see little hope for tho fast skid-
aing team or llugglns, The Cardinals,
however, must not be counted out of the
race as St. LoUIs has a habit of playing
great ball on the homo field and Hug
gins' team may come back strong,
Lee Meadows, who has opposed Alex
ander three tlmeo this season without
getting away with a victory, will face the
Phllly star. Meadows has twirled fine
ball against Moran's team In all but one
of his starts and Hugglns hopes to see
him upset the dope by defeating Alex
ander today.
--. ... - in'i iwatiF-
IT IS EAST AGAINST WEST AGAIN
IN CONTEST FOR TENNIS TROPHY
The Longwood Cricket Club's annual
lawn tennis tournament for the coveted
Longwood Bowl, Won in 1911 nhd UK by
Maurice E. MoLoughtln, of California, ex
national champion, will In a day or so
resolve itself into another East vs. West
duel for court supremacy. In 1113 William
M, Johnston, another California crack,
captured the bowl.
The last succeas of an Easterner was
that of a P. Lamed in 1211. In the
event of that year Larned went through
the tournament'ahd then defeated W A.
Larned, his brother, In the challenge
round. The year before McLoughlln won
the tournament, but fell before the prow
cm of Bill Larned on the last day. There
fore, since the advent of the Western
contingent of lawn tennis player's some
five years ago It will bo seen that they
have, In this tournament as well as In
tho national championship, been almost
supremo.
The only Philadelphia who has ever
figured In tho event Is W. J. Clothier,
who In 190 won the tournament and de
feated Bill Larned In the challenge round,
only to loso to Larned tho next year
Again In IMS Clothier went through the
tournament, but that time Larned held
his own and retained possession of the
trophy. The latter has captured the
Longwood Bowl 11 times, In 1831 and 'ftf,
1S37, 1901 nnd from 190) to 1910, Inclusive.
Never has a Philadelphia team won the
Eastern doubles, oUhh Clotf
twlee a memo. it the winner tswm r
i J0" " J"1 Earned a in ijsj! u
Johnon.j. j, Armstrong team might ,
won thU year, bt Unfortunate? ArlfU
strong, being a native Middle Wewn1.
elected tj play in the Western cbAmjpW
?2if-' i0! ' this y i
'"bC Wright, of JiotttXl, wb Wfcr
Miss Molla nittt!A' ,.. i ..-
national jnlxen double.
Irving Wright, a yoonnef brother et
the famous Beils Wright, Is ercdltea Win
being one of the bm doubles player to
m Fn,?a' LMt yer' ln MJrtaowW
with J u. Adnue, Jr , he won the B
ern sectional double and qualified for tfc
national preliminaries at Chicago.
Karl II. Bohr and Theodore R. Pall wm
tha Eastern doubles; O. M. Church M
Dean itathey the Western, and C .T. GrK
flth and W. M Johnston the Facula twt.
Unexpectedly, Behr and Pell defeate
tho Callforhlans, whlla Church and 4
they easily accounted for Wright tin
Adoue, later defeating Behr ahd Pell la
the final, and then losing Id MrLougljim
and Bundy In the- championship round.
In the Eastern doubles this year, whW
aro being played In conjunction with the
Longwood singles, H is hardly likely that
Johnson and Wright will figure ttsr any.
thing mora than semlflnallsts, for opposed
to them are such strong teams as 1L it
Hackett and T. to. Pell, It, W, Wllltem
and W.'M. Washburn, N. W Nlles ana
0. r. Gardner, Jr., ahd IB. P. Larned a4
V C. inman.
Oasis
SJjEa
C
.ers
99
ow
ramiw
A LIST of Chalmers Six-48 owners reads like the Blue BookV
of New York, or Boston, or Philadelphia, or Chicago.
Nearly half of all of this Model sold were bought in these four cities,
Of course many of them were sold .discriminating motorists in all parts
of the country because this car gave the highest quality and greatest value for
anywhere near the price. ' x
But1 literally thousands of additional cars were bought by people yho
could afford to pay an) price for their car. ? ,
Never Out of Commission
These thousands were more interested in
the fact that the car always answered the
roll call for service seven days in each week
and each week of every month than they
were in the fact that this also meant free
dom from espeme at the garage or the
repair shop,
These thousands were more interested in
the fact that the car was light enough to
respond like a thorough-bred to the fleck of
the whip than in the fact that it was also
economical of gas and oil and tires.
These thousands were quite as much
interested in the fact that it was made
strong enough to "ride tight" on bad
roads and still "stay put," as in the fact
that protection was there in case of mishap.
Unexcelled Style and Beauty
Many of these thousands particularly
women bought the car solely because it
was a more beautiful car than they could
get for the $4000 or $5000 they were
willing to pay,
They were unable to find the same won
derfully artistic moulded fenders in any
other car at an price,
They were not able to find more attrac;
live flowing lines, beautiful upholstery,
rich color and quality of body finish, tr
such smart effect, as the red wheels, for
instance.
They couldn't find more inbuilt inherent
quality at any price than in the Chalmers
Six-48, first selling at $1925, later at
$1725, now at $1550.
How We Can Cut $375
And yet the question must be & natural
one to you "Then why did you cut the
price?"
Some motor car manufacturers cut
prices in order to get rid of a car that
won't sell on its quality merits.
We can cut the price on all of our cars
because we are cutting down the cost of
manufacture by a production nearly four
times as large as ever before, by new labor
saving cost-reducing machinery.
We can cut more on the Six-48 than on
the general line, because in addition to
these general savings, we are able to in
clude special saving because it is npt a
new model, hence, free from new tool and
experimental expense.
Best Motor Car Value Today
The same excellencies for which ihe
thousands in Bojton, New York. Phila
delphia and Chicago selected this car,
regardless of the price are in tho
Chalmers Six-48 today, plus many others.
For it is exactly the same mddel struc
turally with added refinements in finish and
equipment,
And yet you can buy the car today for
$1550 they paid $1725 and $1925.
We believe that a car which appeals to
the strictest connoiiseurs of style and
beauty in America and fulfills the utmot
demands of the mot mone-wise, motor
ists entitles us to claim that It u the bast
motor car value in America.
Will you Investigate tqday?
Special Features Chalmers Six-46
Full 48 h. p. motorBig 7-passejiger Body. 126" wheel
base34 X AYz tires. Nobby tread on rear wheels. tnti...
nonstallable starter. 48" vanadium steel rear springs- -extra
strong torque tube. Equipment complete even to Yale
lock to prevent theft of car.
NEW Six40 H, P.
$1275.00
MASTER Six S4 R P,
$2175.00'
Chalmers Motor Company of PtihdUa
252-2S4 North Broad btreet
Rcll Phone .Spruco 8492
"Let your next car he Ghtmr9
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