EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JA2TARY 21, 1917
THEY MAY KNOCK ME ALL THEY PLEASE,' SAYS WELSH BUT THEY'LL NEVER KNOCK ME OirF'
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BOXING COMMISSION IS FAVORED
BY PROMOTERS IN PHILADELPHIA,
BUT SHOULD NAME HONEST MEN
Bill Introduced in Legislature to Regulate Sport
Receives Hearty Support, Provided Politics
Plays No Part in It Edwards Gives Views
f A BILL to establish a butliiK commission In renin hiinlii tins been Ititruiluct'il In
-tho Legislature, and perhaps before the session iiiljmirns some iictlnti will bo
taken. A body to regulate boxing In this Mtnle 1ms boon luiialGil nnl knooltcil for
many years, but nt present theie seems to bo n feeling Hint It would bo u ioat
thing for tho game. Strange as It may seem, the promoters hip heartily In fnor
of It nntl the fans nro divided. IIarr IJiKwmla, of tho Olympla; .luck MeClulgnn,
of tho National: Lew Hnlloy, of the Nonpareil: Aihim Ityan. of the Ujnli A. C, mid
Merman Taylor, of the Bromlwn.v . all hac Indoisi'd the mensiire, mid with these
men behind It there Is little doubt that It will bo through. A boxing coinniN
elon will regulate the sport and put It on u Hafe, snno and ronserntlo basis The
fly-by-nlght boxing clubs would go out of eslstenoo nnd only the homi-Ihlo orgonia
tlons allowed to exist. The boers would bo protected from tho promoters, the
promoters would be piotected from the boxer nnd the public would bo nrrorrieil
protection from both. It would be tho Supreme Court In pugilism, where all nrgu
ments could be fought to a finish.
Success of Commission Depends on lis Personnel
PROVIDED the boxing commission Is Uept out of polities and the proper, fun
minded men appointed to servo on it. the plan will lie a success. If It 1 """"l
to provide some soft Jobs for a few polltleiil workers, the woist conditions possible
would prevail. Boxing Is one of the most popular sport In Philadelphia rlgln
now, nnd any move to uplift the game should lie handled carefully. We mo nt
suffering to any great extent Wo see tho best boxers In tho business at popiilm
prices, and the bouts nre well worth seeing. Seldom is there a "frnmeup" i
contest that displease the' fans of course. theie ore n few sad bouts oireli e'
but one cannot piove that the contestants ore not doing their best. Tho Huhm
of Police has jurisdiction at present, and it I doing Its wiii'lc well
Uurru Edwards Favors Boxing Commission
HAHUY KDWAHDS. piesident of the Dlytnpia A. A. nnd one of tho hestunin
boxing men In the Stale, would welcome the appointment of 11 boxing com in i-
slon, and frankly explulns as follows:
"fntll now t could not express m opinion In the mattei of u boxing uuniinl
elon for I'ennsyhanln without the risk of being placed In the false light of one
criticizing the Bureau f I'nllce of Philadelphia. It Is quite possible for n man
deeply Interested In busing to be favorable to a boxing commission without lielng
In any way opposed to the police. The truth Is that tho pollee tuixe more than
enough power In cettnln contingencies and no authorlt nl all in other Issue iiille
as vital to the legal and satisfactory conduct of the business Incident to the pio
motion of the sport. The sport of boxing Is none the less a spoil because it has a
business nngle vital to Its continuance, nnd I hold most resolutely to the proposi
lion that thero qui be 'no clean sport In boxing unless tho liusiiu-sK unending it
nlso is clean.
"I do not pieteud to bo a sportsmun My connection with hoxtng always ha
been that of n business man who was called Into the sport Ut handle the business
problems presented to, but iibmt solved by, those who an- sportsmen, athletes or
fans. Those ltijitl and luutble enthiislusts knew ever angle uf the spurt eais
befoie I had een the slightest interest in It. and lho Know moro ti-ioul It now
than I ever shall have time to le.irn, but tho fact remains that they never giusped
tho slgnitlcance of business In connection with boxing, and. as might have been
expected, it Hist lan away KItO.M them and then mil uwu WITH mem. It was u
losing proposition because It was not tun like a business proposition. Definitely,
then. I was drafted into tho boing arena as a business mun und not us a sports
man, and I am still in that capacity I am president and principal owner of the
Olympla Athletic Association, and theiofine piuh.ihlv have mole Interest, personal
and financial, in tho proposed bnxlng commisslim than any ime man In the Stale,
nnd I want to go on recoid us being emphatically favorable In the proposition.
For the Heller Protection of the Public
T WANT l'ennsylvnniu to bring ever.v tlupiti luiont of the sport within the luw
1
for the better pjotectlon of the public I will lie much pleused to have the
boxing commission act make it a felonv to sell a ticket fur any boxing exhibition
lor a price higher than the sum printed on the face thereof. It ulso will bo u
source of great relief to me to huvu this boxing cummisMlon act Include tho basic
law of contracts, to the end that the clubs can, compel, thiougli the commission, tho
completion of a bona-tlde contract on tho port of the boer and his manager, und,
on the other hand, protect the boxer and his manager from inespouslble or dis
honest club promoters. I'nder existing conditions u boxer's contract is only u
'scrap of paper unless he happens to be n local boy and one who can be disciplined
b'y preventing him from setting mutches, which Is a pour method of keeping tho
Integrity of the sport Intact. The Bureau of 1'olico cannot canvass into tho facts
of a contract or punish the contract-bieuker. A boving commission would scan
every contract, blacklist all contract-breakers und enforce its rulings eveijwheio
in the Slnte, so that all concerned would know exactly what could be dono and
precisely what could not bo done. 1 do not nudei-stund thut the proposod boxing
commission would In any way ubridge the police powers of those now in uuthurily
as to preserving order nnd enforcing the luw in thut direction. The commission,
would nffect boxing prei isolj as the lnlerstute Commerce Commission affects trade.
It would establish a pructlcul working liusis upon which ull parties concerned could
and would work in harmony for the uplift of tho sport. I insist that the Integrity
of contracts Is quite as Important us any other phase of tho matter nt Issuo.
Deathblow to Ticket Scalpers
rTUIE public would be safeguarded from the ticket gculper. The clubs would be
-1-protected from the 'hands uM" boxer und the honest boxer would bo guaran
teed tho support of the commission uguinst the Irresponsible promoter und his
fly-by-night club.
"With a boxing commission uf high character und in entire sinputny with tho
sport, boxing has nothing to tear from the law. und every right-thinking factor In
the sport must bo In favor of tho proposition beuutiso it mist help In every direc
tion. If the commission be crooked or prejudiced, then the Kupieme Court would
have to step in und save sport from Its natural protectors. I am certain thut
none but men of moral wortli ami clean hands would be uomliiatoU for such a
tribunal, and I feel that the proposed law ought to bo enacted at the present
cession of the Pennsylvania Legislature. I welcome It-"
Folwell Refused $6000 Contract in December
BOB KOLWKLL is u "hold-out.'' Like numerous big league ball players, he bus
refusud to ,sign a new contract unless his salary is boosted to some JSoOU for
his ten weeks' vork According to u report yesteiduy. tho chuncos nro thut the
heud coach of lost year's eleven will not be letuiued und tho salary question Is
blamed for It all. However, It is rumored that other tilings besides tho salary and
his ability to conch have entered into the mutter, und the football commute is
undecided as to whether or not It will be wise to keep him regardless of the sulury.
It develops that Kolwell was offered a contract culling for GOOD u year before the
team left for California, but he declined to sign. He thought he desorved more
money and placed his figure ut $8000, Since the Oregon game, however, there has
been a change of sentiment, and If Folwell is retained it is believed that his salary
frill be reduced to lust ear's figure and possibly smaller.
Francis Ouimel Is Resigned to His Fate
"TTIRANCIB OUIMKT, former open und amateur champion golfer of the United -
States, is resigned to his fate. lie will make no effurt to cteep through tlie
bars that have been set up ugalust him by the I'niled States (Jolf Association to
prevent his further paiticlpatiun in amateur competition. The Boston youth will
take no Interest In tights or the future made In his behalf, und thus It-is virtually
a foregone conclusion that none will be made. Hereaftei he will confine his game
to week-end golf or an occasional game heie nnd there lie will not play in the
open championship, to which he Is eligible, or the Massachusetts open, or any of
the other open championships, through which, as a former amateur champion, he
could probably make himself the greatest golf figure of the day.
Stories' that have been piinted in the last year about the wonderful strides
Oulmet has made In his game since he defeated, single-handed, Ilay arid Yardoil.
the Englishmen who were the two gieatest players in the world in 1913, have
brought about a great demand to see the Woodland star In action.
Large Pursed' Offered, Sags Rumor
RUMORS of large purses offered him to compete In the South persist, und many
fine trips through the West and to California have been offered Oulmet in
order that through him the game may be developed by the resort magnates. But
Oulmet has waved them all aside. He has been waving them aside since he first
burst into the golf spotlight three ears ugo. He has turned aside everything that
directly snTacked of professionalism ever since, us a poor boy, he was first bom
barded with the tempting offers to incrae hi -livelihood. He was In the busjnjwa
of selling sporting goods supplies at the time and did not see how it affecteduiis
amateur standing in the siigbtsiit, aBpt when there was talk of the new amatir
ruling', Oulmet at once httd,djr&Wf transferred to Knottier department to remove
himself from auplckin. Then wMg the opportunity to enter into a buvlntws of ills
own, an opportunity that he had wished and plotted for ever since he had become
Imbued with the rudiments of merchandise tralttc. He knew that It was the end
of his golf days whwu be entered the store of his own. He proved that by a letter
be wrote to M. Lewis Crosby, of the United States Clolf AJssocIatlon executive
committee. Ouimet was naturally interested in Ills fate this year at the annual
meeting and was in the Hotel Astor when his ease was being voted on, But he
would not enter the meeting ta make a plea 1ft bis own twiialf. He smilingly heard
Ida death seateuce.
"It I can't play with amateurs. I am atisfled," saidf Oulmet. "I will con
Unite to, play as 1 always Uae. for the fun of the gfme aud for eiercise "
OiUcoet ut wore thau tier I he Idol of Uaaachutu golfers He has the sm
$M$u? at U Mttir eouoti Bui as a Uuie in the great classics ha is through,
d t&Uft jMUNHft i the very gritaiwc goiXers ftmartea, has pnrfuoad.
w
INDTAN DICEFIVE SIXES IN THREE
IMP T-.R n I snT- VA 1 U- 0rJE MORE J V 0ILL- 'MACE flF CflUPSE I Y
iME If, AU" MoT FoGr FLOP- I HAD r OR A ilX- cAl0 GHAtfE
f Tig bill fflj--M. ?mcJ FIVe op 'em ) Tie it UP A i. or CoulfiE
SHAKE AJACW W.VA,TTO7 AU CATCHER YoO CAfJ J CAM- COME
OR. A, SIX- M BJV y . S PI S Too r'iS I VO T J Om BAtJV
NO REAL .330 BASEBALL HITTERS
WOULD CAVORT IN BIG LEAGUES
IF SCORERS WERE NOT LENIENT
REFEREE BAETZEL
NOT TO "STRIKE"
Will Officiate in Do Neri's
Game With Skeeters at
Camden Tonight
LKAGUK MEETING FRIDAY
i:vsii;k i.i. tin r.
w. i.. i vt. i.. r.c
( iniiilrii :i i ,;,-,o iti'iuitiiK 'i 'i .film
Ho Sirl a ! .-.imi .Iiimim- 'J 3
llrr.li.(k i sou 'Irfiilim S 3 .Jim
-( ii i:t i i.k nut w i;i:i
lmiklil tit Nt-rl nt Ciiiiiiti-n.
Ilnirhilm 1 hiikIcii nl .l.i.itr,
I'rlil.u ItiMilliic ut l.ri'.ti.liiik.
Niltlinl.it I.U'J-IikI, nt Hi- rrli I rrnluil ut
ICtMiMni:.
There va n "strike" f Kustern League
l.luki tliall I'i'feii-eH l go Into efTi "'I last
evening There was no gumt' in the big
leiigiit.-. lint I if Xi'i I l -('IihIiiIi'iI to piny
hi I'liniiii'ii Oil- evening llrrmnn ltaetzel
hlii been unsigned li I'lisident Hcheffer to
oilli'liiie in the I'uiiit-st iinil th" leugue hend
will not tin worried in it-gurd to Hoftr.fl
apiieurliig for work When interviewed on
the subject, Herman said' "1 huve drawn
the assignment for the contest at Camden
tonight, und of course J will referee." liaut
7.fl iIIncudhimI the supposed strike nt length
unit siiys the otiti-lnls will liuvo something
to sa lifter the Icuglle mei'ts ut Cooper
Hall on I''rulu vveiiiug.
I)e Neri GoinK Well
Aluuuger Henry, of tile Skeeters, is cer
tain the .lerse.v men will still Keep the lend
In the Kustern League lace and "I'ud" con
tlilenlly expects his pluers to meet Jasper
in the pln iifT nt tile conclusion of the sea
son Pe Neri. which meets I'miiileii tonight, Is
goflig well ut present The management has
been the suhjert of some harsh criticism
of lute, but Judging by the ball exhibited
on Saturday ntj;ht uguinst Trenton the
Hurliies are due to cause all sorts of trou
ble If thev nev-r vv'n another game they
have broken their lecord uf the first half
alreadv In the inltlul tweiit) games the
Musicul Fund troupe lauded but one victory
and lu duie bus split even hi four starts
Hill I urk bus proven himself u line Hour
general and the wonderful Improvement in
his plsv, together with line foul shooting,
helps the Myers uuttlt cons derubly.
Hears Need Practice
Aceurding to repuits emanating ft om
Heading the Kusteiu League representatives
ure sorely in need of practice. In recent
games .Sears und his men huve been guilty
of loose pla tug, w htcli could be overcome
"by practice
Heurx, Munis, lliugs und lluggerty work
out every ufteiiiuun, but Ueckmnn und
O'Uonnell ure only uu bund when n league
contest is pla)rd Ilecltman needs no pi ac
tive to keep in shape, fur he is plu) ing
when nut with the Deals. It is said O'Pon
liell never bandies a buskelbull except in
league contests If u'Uonnell and lleck
man would get together It is certain mure
team wuik would be in evidence. As it
now stands, the vvhole club never practices
together and Heading tuns say thut under
these conditions Hie club will never be able
to cuptuie a pennant.
Industrial League Games
The, Quaker Cliy A. C was crowded last
evening vvitli Industrial League funs who
buvv Lobsuii easily defeat Mldvulo ' to IT,
and .Standard Holier Hearing )nt-o to llrlll,
37 to -'' The Uuhsuu cuutesi, while a
walk-over for the league leaders, was re
plete with sensational iuge pastfming The
bo)s frdui Hie Falls had Uie crowd cheer
ing wildly nt their sensational passing and
shooting Their si)le lu every department
reminds uue uf the Camden Kastern League
club, and If they play tugether for several
mure yeais can readily Juiu the big show.
Last night they made fifteen held guuls tu
three for opponents, distributed us follows:
Lees. 1 ; Iluinowoud, 6 ; Wetl. 4 , Kindou. 4 ;
llennls, 1 ; Lester. 1, aud Sherry t At free
shouting Lees tallied IS nut of US. .ami Les
ter It out of 25. Mrs Htchard Norris und
Mrs. It Altemus. daughters uf James flub
ton. were enthusiastic spectators.
The Brlll-KiuuiJard decision was' a sur
prise, especially after the wu) Standaid
Blurted off It looked like, u walkaway, but
Standard fell flat ut the close of the first
half and lirill came through with a rush.
McNainee and Keating starred for the win
ners. The guals were: McNamee, 5; Keat
ing. 3 ; Mcinnls, 1 ; lialrd, t ; Wilson. 1 ;
Algte, 2 , Drown, 1, and Livingston, 4. At
free tossing Uormley caged 17 out of 30, and
Wilson 10 out of 22.
NEWS OF THE BOWLERS
Pennsylvania Itiiilmnil siiuiul uiiide n good
slnrt in the second round or the I'liiliiilclplilti
. . ..I .t..,.llll. III! 111! 1111 I ll tt
leilfUU KIWI I'M lJ tirirnimn i" ..i. in. i.. ii
Libel ty Hell ftilnUt iw annH i( of llir't
!.... ..ll.l ... I. ... .. II. . u M.Jf.W
tdttillliK: Hill. :nr. ; d'ork. 2Xt a
lit l'l... If.. tit 1 ........u.ilntl. .... u.m.l
i i i it i km 1 1 tin ii i nil roL'ii i ii Lt i i-n nci u i i-i i
an nggri'giite of 270 ilns In their tlirco
games, the scores being lift I. I'.'UI and S72.
In V ! I Iiimiiio Serinu ibtr'leti Htiutui won
ln rpuin 1'uiiipiroliers Thlriienth Hint Cherry
i. hiii won i" iroiu (Icriiuiiilown nnd Htiuml
Vice I'n sill, in won all thnv from I'll) Shuns
li-iiiii
The MttiiulirlilKe Clothier Inmli-iH were In
?:mnl fiirlil iilul Notlif- . xreltellt euntenlH reHtllteil
lloves hfntpil clnthliK III ull threu aaims. Hues
outrolleil 11. tu II Cnilu In three Htrulutit names
VVhnlewiie wim Inv from Jewelry nrnt Cnniract
inailn u sunn ef Its nerP i ivlth Aeniuntii
Clvnifi of Hints. kniH'keil ilnwn L'L'il iilns In
his him laid niuiie HIiiUim, of ihe n-iinn teatii
mil. ,1 -JMt III hl iiienlliw Kiune. lli'HWlcH. r
i'IiiiIiIiik. remriKil JL'l lii bin seeniiil game.
Kiilln. of 10 mil Criilli. koi .'tl.t nlns fur lit;
i rilnu mirk, hla kiiiio1 tniiils belnff "12, ll'3
ami Inn
INkniiiii Ciinipany unit nil three gauie from
S S While l in in In Uu- Hum l.i'iiKiie inatelies
Sinllh Kline Kremli leum wun ihren from
I'hlliiilelnlilii WhuteKHle Hum luiiu. .N'atlonals
lient Wnmpiile In two khiiii.h Juslng tlio llitril
mi t roll-uir ut a tli KnliriilH won two from
Miilfuril llikiimn In ii il Nittionals lu two
ItalileH In It liostwuncil wrli m
Prmiii h, nt VViiiminlc, Kot 'Jl.'i In Ills nceonil
Kuine Nivnii. or Mmllh. Kline & 1'renrh. Innile
U'.'fl In his llrst k'unie.
In ItiHtiriilue toiirtiiimi nl I'liitulen wun three
frnni Travelers. Itnusti m Ii. nl Mulher f'uliipnn
three elralKtit, Aetna wun the roll-nff of a 7r,.l
tie In Ita rirst contest with Itcltanrc. ami th
In 1 1 1 r won the other two sanies. PeopliV won
Inn rrum 'rrans-Mutual
Turner, anchor for Paoula'H, recordd scores
if mis. ".Oil nnd 177.
cuinmltiRii nf Mather Company, eot -"." In
hN mi i anil itntne.
Ily CKANT
THM Old J'nti was looking over 1316 baie
bnll nvcrnge"
"All IhlR stuff." he s-tlil. "glvei me n
large, hoarse laugh, mixed with n sharp,
distinctly localized pn'n "
"What's Ihe prevalent or protruding
idea?" we requested.
"These uvernges" lie nnswered, "Why
tliere Isn't a 3Sn bat'iniin In bnscbnll loilny.
nnd there nre not as ninny ns four .300
hitters 111 (lie game "
"Where do yuli go nut and olilnln Ilia I
Rtun" rroin?" wr icspondett "llnven't you
got Hip records before you?"
' I in not discussing what they can lilt
In ihe ieenril" Hie OM I'nn said. "I'm talk
ing .iiiout wlmt tliev can hit on tlie Held,
1 in talking nbniit the uctttnl base lilts lliey
iniike tint the base lilts tjley are given "
Hcorinj; Kick
The Hid Kan l no dentins of llni linagi
natioii lie liappeti.i to lie one uf the beit
ii" inl men on bnpelinll 111 tho Innd. one
who lux followid tlie game for mure tliiin
tin m -live .vears tuid who believes lie
ktinvw what he happens to lie tnlklng about
i nek to in) conto'itlon," ho went nlnng
If base lill anil irois weie properly
I'i'il theie wouldn't be a man In baseball
nailing ,1,10. tint even f'nbb or Speaker nnd
itieie would not lie more than four men left
n the .'100 clu I watch baseball cloely,
mil ilnv after day I have seen bad fumbles
.i bailees Hint should have been handled
and were not scored next day ns lilts 'loo
not to handle.' 'took a bud hop.' 'didn't gel
i s hands on It.' nnd n dozen other reasons
tin loveilng up a bad prior, nr an prior nt
Hie least uf It.
With Hie big glovp.s thp have tnrinv nnd
LAND It ICE
the proficiency lliey nre supposed to have,
an inflplder, especially nt short or second, '
should riuely ever IHd a giound ball too
hot to handle And If fumbles ns sn many
of them nre, arc to bo scored ns hits on
account of the hall tuning a sudden bound,
Iheie need be no ciioim left. Why not score,
everything that ln't nn nut ns n hit nnd be
donn with It?"
To a very gieat extent Old .nn Is cor
rect Most scoring Is dona upon a far too
llbeial system. "Too lint to handle" Is
bndly overworked Only n terrific finaali, one
of unusual proportions, should ho loo hot for
n slinitstnp or second baseman pin v Ing well
back to handle with the thick finger mitts
now wntn
Very freimertly these linrd hit halls are
iiitteli easier to handle than the slow drib
bling twlstpts that barely gel lo an In
fielder for the latter must bo collected nnd
dispatched to llrst nt lop speed
All of which shows ngctln how badly thn
offense bus been stoppeil bv the defense
Kor even with tlie most liberal sort of
scoring baiting averages have been deelln
Ing swiftly before Hip pitching liower de
veloped "In tlie meanwhile.' queries Snerntes It,
"what has become of Hip old-fashioned ball
playci who took the gamo as it spurt" We
don't know, since wo Imvo" onlv been fol
lowing baseball fifteen or twenty years.
Other Ilaskclliall Results
Wet Hope. Ufl Kovstnne 2.t
si llllii .m. Ininrnatlon. 1.1
iillvet, an Harper 'jr.
Cineimiii .11, Twenlv ninth M i: IN
I'rnlernllv r.L" Si Aeilre 1 I
Hteimin Vlisnion .111 Keen Kutler. 2K.
.
st.lt
--Jte&
Tliis i.s Hie curve
cut which assures
fil, comfort nnd
good nppcarancc.
WSrV
BERWICK 2H in.
Arrow fowl Collars
Curve cut to fit shoulders and neck will not
chafe shirt waistcoat cannot rise up under
collar. 2 far30 cenlt
CLUKTT. PKAnODY & CO.. INC. MAKERS. TROY. N. Y.
uaMwiWrnu
"Reb" Russell Signs Sox Contract
CHICAGO. Jun. St. AILert ("UtU"! RimmII.
a pttcbiii vtltn th CbUuiiu Atnrleanii. ha
ullliieU a 11)17 ontract RuMill U the tweilty
tlrt inembur uf tut club to ioiuo tu tvrnt
SAY,
MR. MAN
a dainty curinrnt to your
lututilTre, tit icuuruulcrd, rru
ular J5.U0 vuluo t1.1-10
to sour order 5 Xr
Billy Moran 1103 Arch St.
SUIT OR
OVERCOAT
TU IIKDKK
Blucl fruia (SO ... ,u -0
See Our 7 Big Window
lETER IMOKAN & CO.
n UKKC11ANT TAILORS
8. iS. Cut. illb oi Arvb !-
A in if
31X
Super-Six
Note Here the Vast Distinction
H
Won
A Six now reigns in Motordom it holds all the worth-while records it is tKtf
largest-selling front-rank car.
It stopped the trend to Eights and Twelves, by doing what, they cannot do, in si
hundred famous tests.
But it's not any other Six, remember. The winner is the Super-Six, invented and
patented by Hudson. i
It won because this feature added 80 per cent to six-cylinder efficiency to power
and especially endurance. It made added cylinders unnecessary by attaining what waa
sought for in the multi-cylinder type.
But that doesn't mean that the Six in general is the maximum motor type. It isn't
They still have the old limitations. '
Without the Hudson Super-Six principle there is too much friction in the motor tod
much wear.
It is present in motors of any number of cylinders.
Were it not for the Super-Six, Eights and Twelves would have displaced Sixes, as
once seemed probable.
It was the Super-Six that saved the Six.
But let no one convince you that a Six could have done it without that great Hudson
invention.
Engineers all recognize certain limitations
in motors of any number of cylinders. The
Hudson invention overcomes those limita
tions. A Hudson Invention
We applied this invention to a Six, We
could just as well apply it to a multi-cylinder if
that would make Hudsons better. It would
add efficiency to any type, just as it does to
the Six.
But the light, simple Six is the ideal type
in the minds of engineers. It gives continuous
power with minimum weight and minimum
complications.
Its limitations lay in vibration. The V-type
motors Eights and Twelves were designed
to lessen that. 'But that invention went far
beyond them in ending that shortcoming. So
in a Six every motoring situation was met. But
it is only in a Hudson and in no other car.
The test of a motor is its endurance. It was
super-endurance that won all the Super-Six
records, and gave to the Hudson top place.
New Cars on Exhibit
The latest models shown at the New York
Show are now on exhibit here. They have the
new Hudson luxury and beauty, the plaited
upholstery, the new artistic touches.
They have the new Hudson gasoline saver,
which helps you to pay for the car.
Come now and see them. Thousands of
buyers last spring were kept waiting for months
for a Hudson. A few weeks may bring a like
overdemand, Decide now and avoid that
delay.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
VHUDSONSf
&suptatf
Phaeton .,,.,.,,., . .$1650
Roaditer 1650
Cabriolet 1950
Limouiine $2925
Limouiine Landaulet. . 302S
F. O. B, Detroit
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
Town Car ,$2925
Town Car Landaulet;, 3025 t
Touring Sedan , 2175
GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO
, 253-255 NO. BROAD ST. '
Bell Phone, Spruce 1060
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$11 1 . V , Z&J-Z&5 INU. BKUAD ST. I 111
JLJL 1 Bell Phone, Spruce 1060 Keystone, Race 2177 I ill
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