i
.mibbbbw
..oi. w. iAXWELbbut neither will Co
en record as predicting a Knockout
I "ill do the best I can," Fays Kllbnnn
"t will win, ana u i - - ;
.' i, nver I'll do H," says Leonard
MrVvou iw. Tw? of the create.t
little
AW'"?."'.: l. m will ntr the
haulers i ' ..
.. v.i. er the lareeat mirav vr
Kilbane to Write Own
Version of Leonard Bout
for the Evening Ledger
RECORD CROWD TO SEE KILBANE
BOX LEONARD-FOR $20,000 PURSE
f IN ROUT AT STTTPin PAPTZ TTkMTntjrr.
Lightweight and Featherweight Kings in Fitting-
Condition to Box Six Whirlwind Rounds for
Largest Amount Ever Offered in This City
Dy ROBERT W. MAXWELL
THE only thine that can erab the act at
Bhlbe Park tonight U Old Man Pluvius
and his well-known Bprlnkler. If the dls
canier of moUtiire gat on the Job and
make the ball park look like Niagara Palls
Tin a busy day,
Benny Leonard and
Johnny Kilbane
will have a hard
'Ime of It, perhaps
oitpone the rruar
el until the next
:lear evening How-
iver, there 1 little
ause for worry, ns
"orecanter Bills has
iromlsed a cloat
ivenlng, and the
joys can flgnt It out
neath the silvery
noon, or soint.thlng
The two world
ihamplons a r
eady EaMi Iscon.
Ident of ictory,
Johnnr Kilbane will take hi trusty type
T.,i,T.,'n n'"1 tonlilit after his contest
yth Rennv I ennnrd nt fthlbe .rat" "
"knock ont" hit own version of the con
tent, to be printed for the Evening Ledger
readers tomorro. The featlierwelsht
rnamnlon h"s "rivered" boxing matches be.
Mre. ,nd tie ran be depended en to site
rhllndelphlii fans nn Interesting article on
the great StO.OOQ contest. Kilbane milt
the ringside of tli Leonard-Fred Uitsh
bout. In uhleh the lightweight title chanced
hands, and Ins story of tue hattle a '
Interesting and r well uritten n that et
ynv of the ringside rrltles. With Kilbane
the other participant In the championship
contest, he nlll lie In n position to she the
fans n let more Inside done than the regular
ringside experts.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
Jordan
ntw.t. ... .. j
Washington ."." M
rHiLenli ga
Inclnnetl,.,, at
'tiW01
illMes.
.net
:H.
:.
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.311
ilhV and battle for the largest purav r
altered for a slx-round contest In th,c history
enerea i". ,... -- ,inn.i ven-Stnhen
Tcomtoc&, and thjjr
runhtng powers are well known to all
Km is believed to have the harder wa
En but Benny has flattened so many light
lelcht hopes In our city that many cannot
25 convinced that his punch Isn't superior
to that of Kllbane's. All of this makes It an
Interesting match, and the arguments will
tie settled tonight
Leonard on Scenn
The featherweight cha-uplon finished
hl training yesterday In tb Op'ry House
In Le!perllle. when ho knock Jimmy Dunn
Into the box seats, amid loud applause Leon
ard took his last workout In Billy Grupn's
ymnaslum up In Harlem, nnd made a hit
with a huge crowd of neighbors who at
tended the show Benny left New York
this morning and arrived here this after
noon He went to Hotel Vendlg, where he
will remalri until 8 30 tonight Kllbane'a
headquarters are located at the Bingham.
,Neer before has there been such wide
spread Interest In a boxing bout In this
section It Is the principal topic of con
versation these dajs and baseball almost
has been forgotten Thousands of visitors
from other towns will be on hand, New
Tork leading with two special trains Sher
iff .arratty and cxjlherlff Smith, of Cleve
land, headed a largo delegation from that
cjty and others came In from other Ohio
towns Matt Hlnkel. the Cleveland pro
moter. Is on the scene and other noted fig
ures In flstlana will bo around the ring.
M Popular Prices Prevail .
r The principal feature of tho big bout It
tH the popular prices Over In New lork a
3 histch like this v mild cost $15 to see, and
if out West they would charge as high as $35
U for the best sents. Here the limit Is $5 and
It tapers down to $1. The park U large
enough to hold an enormous crowd, and
there will be room for all. The tickets
have been selllng'at a brisk rate, but there
will be no shortage Today the .SI and 12
seats will be placed on salt. o that every
one going to fehlbe Park will be accommo
dated There are thousands of these tick
ets and none will be In the hands of the
speculators
Another thing which will swell the at
tendance Is the attitude taken oy the polio
department. A detail of men will be at
ringside to w-vtch every move of the boxers,
and If there Is any semblance of a frame
up, the bout will be stopped. Thus, for the
first time In a big match like this, the
public will be protected and those buying
tickets will receive one hundred per cent
value for their money.
As was said before. It Is difficult to pick
a winner In tonight's fracas Kilbane has
had more experience, but Is seven years
older than the lightweight champion
Johnny can hit pretty hard and has a long
string of knockouts to prove It Benny,
however. Is no slouch and he, too. has a
long list of victims who have been sent to
dreamland by his famous wallop If the
boys fight the way they should, It will be
the greatest battle of the oentury and they
say that they arc going to fight
Kilbane Has Slight Edge
Having studied both boxers In their train
ing camps, I believe Kilbane has a slight
edge. He Is taking the battle seriously and
worked hard for It Leonard, on the other
hand, doesn't seem to realize that he Is
facing the crucial test of his career. Ha
trains with the spirit of a guy about to
meet a third rater, with nothing to worry
him but the time the last trcln leaves for
home This might be a good plan, but In a
case like this Benny may be surprised. He
Is confident of victory, however, and will
step Into the ring to eliminate Kilbane as
quickly as po'slhle.
If Johnny wins this battle It will be the
result of a carefully planned campaign. On
the night Leonard knocked out Welsh, Kil
bane sat at the ringside and watched every
move. He studied Benny like a football
scout studies an opposing team and made
many mental notes which will,, come In
good stead. He noted how the new cham
pion used his left and his right, saw how
ho shifted his feet and many other details
which should help ' lm. Also,he remem
bers the first tlmo li met Leonard In New
York two years ar, and the victory he
scored In ten rounds He was Benny's mas
ter then and he believes he Is now.
AMERICAN I.EAOCK
t.i?JSb U"" It Pi "In
niten....... Jj fg .an .en
Lans. ., 4 IS .MS '.MS
(i 41 .SIT .522
42 .81 .511
inn iia
"'n S Bl .3SS
NATIONAL LEAOUE
vFvS?... Wen Lojt P.r. Win
".".'l, or B7
40
to i Ja
nrooVljn.... Ik 4
Boston...,,.. SS 47
-iittiDursh... 2ft i siB
Only National tlnbs achednled.
Schedule for Today
NATIONAL LEAOfE
JJrooktvn at ritubnrrh tlear.
Onlr .National Lencne same scheduled today.
AMERICAN LEAOCB
Detroit at rhlladclnlilr cloody
t,lti2Xi.t..!,nw rk clear tiro sames).
ft. Louis at rtnston cloudy.
. nd ' Washlnston clear (two
INTERNATIONAL LEAOUE
BiJhJ5 2i flnirilo cleo.r (two rames).
Richmond nt Montreal clear.
datS" t ,toc"M,fr Uransferred to later
ewark at Toronto clear (to rames).
Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
8t. Lonls. 3j Phillies, 0.
Chlcaao. Si Boston. 0.
New ork. At I'lttebnrith. t.
Cincinnati, (It llrooUljn. a (10 InnlntsK
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, i Clctelnnd, 1.
Other teams not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
IHM'SSISllla.MlUIJUSIUJJ,JiJMJixuiUJUJUuiljwjLli,w
2. -- wtau&!aKiiijnpi a i
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'(' jk Tfml i !
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Statistics and Facts on
Leonard Kilbane Battle
Laurence. i nrlds-rnort. I.
rw uinnan, ei rwrinEneia,
rorlland-New Haven, rain.
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS THIS WEEK
cs.
Clqb
Athletl?.
ileston. ,
Chlcaaa
f let eland.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sat. Son. Mon. Toe. T'tls
l A n n i
S O S 08
o t , n ii
Detroit... n a n 0
NewVork ft 7 0 n is
Nt. Loula n 4 o n 4
Washlnnton . ft 0 2 13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rtnh Rnt. Sinn, inrt Tna T'tl.
Roston 2 0 5 07
kirn 3 o 2 s in
ISO l n z 3 A
nnatl IK n A A tn
Nerrork 4 o n a in
rniuics n o t n 11
rittsborsh S o l 4 n
M. Loals ... 12 O ft 3 is
nirh score Taesday Giants and Cincinnati.
0 runs.
uoston
Clneini
UarwlbaUvfifeW'yKMMUnk. H tat
MATT J. HINKEL
Prominent promoter here from
Cleveland to see that which he
torms "the cicntcst bout in the
world" at Shibu Park tonight when
Kilbane and Leonard meet. Hinrfel
has been giving fistic fan3 in Ohio
bouts of class and he will make an
effort to get the signature of to
night's winner for a bout fome time
in August.
PRINCIPALS Benny (Benjamin
Leiner) Leonard, twenty-one
years; John P. Kilbane, twenty
seven years.
Referee Frank O'Brien.
We.t 133 pounds, at 8 p. m.
Distance Six rounds.
Purse 520,000, to be divided
$10,000 each.
Place Shibe Park, Twenty-first
street and Lehigh uvenue.
How to get there rrom West
Philadelphia. No. 31 or No. 11, ex
change to No. 21 on Eighteenth
street to Eighteenth and Lehigh.
From Kensington No. 54 on Le
high avenue, to park.
From South Philadelphia No. 20
on Thirteenth street to No. 51 on
, Lehigh avenue, to park; No (3, sso.
23 or No. 55 on Eleventh street, to
No. 54 on Lehigh, to park; No. 47
on Ninth stieet, to No. 51 on Lehigh,
to park; No. 05 or No 50 on Fifth
street, to No. 54 on Lehigh avenue,
to park; No 21 on Market sticet.
to 18th nnd Lehigh
From Logan No. 55. No. G5 or
No. 24 to No 51 on Lehigh, to park.
No. 33 on Arch, to Twenty-second
street and Lohizh avenue.
STETSON PLAYING IN GREAT tfOHl
FOURTEEN VICTORIES IN A ROW
RECORD MADE BY THE H ATMAKES
H
Baseballians Under Tutelage of Roy Thomii
Have Defeated Best Clubs in Philadelphia.?"
Royal Giants Are Next Opponents
Close Junior Tennis List Triday
Announcement has been made 1 Mar
shall Vannoman, of the Cnd rountrv
Club, thit he will recelv entries up until
ft p m Friday, July 27, for the annual
Pennsjlvanla State Junior tennis champion
ship tournnment whlc'i will etnr' next
Faturdav morning at JO 30 o clock on the
courts of the Cynwjd Countrv Clul Thla
event It for the IMward Bok Tropin The
winner laat vear, Herman Dornhelm of tho
Frankford Countrv Club w u r 1 1
obtain his second leg on thl t oi 'n
BATEMAN, HOME RUN KING,
JOINS THE YANKEES TODAY
Harry llateman sons wlnnal second Inse
man of the Straw bridge & Clothier team,
left todas to receive n tri-out with the New
New York Yankees In New York Batcnnn
rlf?ned a contract with the N'ew York club i
few- das nr-o and wn ordered to report
thlo afternoon
HOW FIVE LEADING
BATTERS STAND TODAY
AMLRICAN LEAGUE
riaver ( lab (1 11 U
rolil). Detrnlt (in 1U 01
M!cr st louls 00 ir m
Siieikcr rieiilind nj 8J7 ftl
IMkrr Nra York Oil 12 1
I linnman. lleiclind 01 3IS AS
.AT10.L LE.VGUL
flayer, flub G. A U R.
Rnii'li, rinclnnull 8S .120 ftl
( rnle st Lrfiuls. us 111 2
Ilorn-hj St Louis ht 3111 V0
ro!i. Clnrbinatl PI 1VV nt
f base. Inclnnnll li? IH5 ft!
llurni. ew ork 81 318 37
ir.
I2H
i;v
113
ll
101
II.
Ill')
in
ii'i
ins
110
05
At
.114
.14V
.1U
.111
.30S
11
1ST
101
101
.301
THn Independent femlprofefslonal cham
pionship of Philadelphia Is a aubjectthat
always Is the center of more or less (gen
erally more) wrangling among fans and
followers of the varloui clubs throughout
the city, nnd onh recently the manager of
a large park advanced the suggestion that
It would be a cipital Idea If a series could
be arranged toward the end of August be
tween (he cltv's best and thereby secure
some answer to this much-mooted ques
tion There ire a hilf dozen clubs that would
be entered by reason of thlr wonderful
records nnd one of these Ir the John B
Stetson nine, managed .ind coached by Itoy
Thorn-is the old rhlllle center fielder The
Hatmakern hive now won fourteen games
In succession, and this H a record anv club
could be proud of and all the more so
when a study of the opponents plaed It
mide Coach Thomas has a well-rounded
aggregation of bill (ossers, with his best
asset In pitcher HeewMbnchcr The uptown
eri only recently detailed Bchafach Giants
at Atlantic City bj the score of 2 to I
Thej ,face the strongest club the have
met to date this Siturday, when tho Brook
lyn Roval Giants will be tackled and
Thom-is's men will have to play the best
they know how to defeat thin bunch Stet
son's record for the season fallows
Vrrll 2 Stetson 3 I'enn 4
sm U Stetson 14 Logan Pauvre in
Vlay in Stetson U Marines 1
Vlaj CC Stetson 7 Tulpehoclfen Reds 0
Ma 31 a m ""tstson 4 l'otter A A 1
viav Jl i m fctecon 4 Cramp A V 2
lune 2 Stetson 1 Towtndi 2
lune i Stitson II, I'eerlees Olants 1
lune Irt Stetson ti) Wlssinomlng 4
June 21 trtton ramden City 4
Juno 10 Stetson 7 Hershes 3
tnlv 4am Stetson 4 Tlora 2
July t p n Stetson in J & .1 Dobfon
!ul 7 stetson n rtimsra-ltlierton 7
lull 14 Stetson .' Ha'harach Olants 1
Juiv 21 Stetson 7 Camden Cits 4
Henry Dlsston . Soni have captured high
honors In tho soccer field and again has a
line opportunltj to innex the biseball title
In the Tnrt,,tvlAl T AMm.. u... ...- . 'f1
era are ready to train laurel i ...
branch of snort and assert ih.v v....
cHamplon tug.of-war team In the clt;
' 1
v.. oaiuruay, juiy it, tney neia &tftsH
meet at Tacony, and one of the event wa
a tug-of-war, with, the Saw Worker. '
one side and the Steel Workers on the othrV
j.k.ii i.icii erc on earn renm nni tu a
prlrea vere the best handsaws The'SteMk wS
Workers simply ran away with tha affair. 1
In fact, only five on their side wera pulim.1
and at that they toyed with tha opposition."
Hvery man on the wlnnlne side stannV,-
feet 2 Inches and weighs between 250 aritlS. "1
320 pounds i i.3
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
i V
BkTi13A-sm3.Bl $'' s
vmmKS ilvmH j "2
aa BPk.aaaB r-- 3
ar -aar 'hbb aaai H-. ti
iALBBSaiiH v ' i
By LOUIS H. JAFFE"
TONIGHT'S victor of the 20-thou'-18-min-ute
contest between Johnny Kilbane and
jjenny Leonatd will stroll, happily nd non
chalantly, Into another tempting financial
Umptation when he enters hii dressing room
.. av,ih Parle- at the conclusion of the
reatest match ever put on In Phllly. John
it Welsmantel. prombter from Brooklyn. Is In
tewn today and he win locus me . -
somewhere In the spacious amphitheatre.
When' the final gong clangs, and W elsmantel
has picked a own winner, he will make
a bee line fbr the conquering c.iamplon s
boudoir and then the tempting temptation
will be be tempted on the hero-to-be An
$1000 purse for a match with Johnny Dun
dee will ba threatened tho champ, and if
he cares for tho money all ho has to do is
Ign a contract calling fr a 10-rounder
with the Scotch Wop, at Ebbetss Field,
Labor Day.
DUNDEE has boxed Leonard four
times and Kilbane twice. A
Leonard-Dundee match would be a big
rt
&
h
t
thing In New York, and the bout may
be clinched for the near future
Evening Ledger DecisioRS
IS'KW lORK Johnny Dundee defeated Tommy
Tuohevi Hilly Mlskle knocked out Joe Bonds,
BOSTON Frankle Burnt
Moore, twelfth, on a foul.
won from Pal
HI b
out-of-town sports to see to-
Matt J. Hlnkel, Cleveland promoter
. nt h man., mtt.nf-tnwn FJnrfS tl
night s Kllbane-Leonard match . He will malts
an attempt to sign up either (or an open-air
contest somewnere in unio lor . c in stuauav.
Irellmlnarles to the Kllbane-Leonard bout
follow: riobbv McCann vs Toung Pappss Lew
Stinger vs. Johnny Downs Tand ount Brown
vs. Joo Welsh.
Hlndln puts hlmsslf on record as
ny i.eonara. inn trcsuBi oour u
to win xrom jonnnr xv..dov ut-
Herman I
picking lleni
the world."
night.
mills Meehnn, the fat hoy, boxes In rrjseo
tonight. He will meet Jack Dempsesr The
four-round game Is now In full sway In Call-(ornla.
MOST IMPORTANT BOUTS
OF RING CHAMPIONS IN
BATTLE HERE TONIGHT
JOHNNY KILRXNB
Knockout, Joe Rivers, sixteen rounds.
won, Patsy Kline, twenty rounus
linn Fsianlr frtntVv.
- m"". vw,"f :."'- .i
oit, Joe Klvers, tueniy rpunu.
.
B
f-
I
twenty rounds.
...... A..n1
o decision, Tommy O'Toole, si. rounds,
j decision. Charley White, twehe rounds.
Ion, Abo Attell. twenty rounds,
o derision. Eddlr O'Keefe, twelve rounds.
:nj.lrn... 1nnt fAt,nll. Aleht FOlindS.
Knockout. Oliver Kirk, two rounds.
Knockout, (leorge Klrkwoml, six rounds.
nocKout, Jimmy ox, six mum...
nockout, K. O. Slnrs, seven rounds,
nockout. Eddie O'Keefe. one round.
raw. Johnny Dundee, twelve rounds.
Inockout. Eddie .Moy, five roun.'s.
nockout, Uenny rhnvei, two rounds.
to decision. Kid W llllams, six rounds.
fn JmI.Im. tl.nnv 1un.nl. i1 rOIinOS.
r, ..., ,..., ."r.... '-r."t-w .... -..-A.
q aecision. lutcnie .tiiicurii in. .uu.r--.
nockout, Tatsy Cllno. two rounas.
nockout. VMlllo Jackson, I ve rounds.
Knockout, George thnney, three rnunas.
IV dsclslon, Fred Welsh, ten rounds,
BENNY LEONARD
Knocked out by Frankle Fleming, seven rounds
Bracked out by Frankle Fleming, five rounds,
nocaout, ua
cause of the Olants. Without Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn the Giants could not win the pennant.
Those Reds went on a rsmpiss at Ebbets
It 1.VM Bira.s.K ir
from tha
Field and made
Dodgers.
Claude Hendrix got numerical support from
the Cubs and. aided by Williams's work In the
Held, won from tho Braves by tho shut-out
route. -
Bill Fischer, of the Pirates. Is climbing
townrd the top of the batting Udder. Ho got
three hits yesterday.
Government may Investigate how Washington
happened to mske the most runs
The Detroit Club announces the purchase of
First Ilasamsn Lew Blue, from tha Martlnsburg
club of the Blue Ridge League. Scout Jos
Sueden sa he la a bsar eat. Hugh Jennings
wants htm to report at, once, but ths Martini
burg clubs sajs it needs him for a while tn Iti
own business
rflvfiS rjlliiEir dilLc i iff y i .
' I
,f
V "l
VI
it by Frankle Fleming, nve.ro
Jack Shenpard, four rounds.
, Tommy Lnngdon. six rounds.
Nft HarlblAn
Va ,l,lbt. . l..av I lln. .., rnnnil.
Jo dec lion. Johnny hiindco. ten rounds.
Jo decision, Johnny Klllmne. ten ronr-ls
Knockout. Al Hchamachcr, serin rounds,
(Knockout, Oene Morlarlty. three rounds.
NO decision. Jim Avevedo. Ten rounds.
1 Knockout, Joe Mondot, seven rounds.
t Knockout, Joe Walsh, five rounds.
, Knockout, rhll Bloom, eight. rounds.
t Knockout, Jimmy Murphy, llx rounds.
HI Hlal.n n..lr Van... tmn rOltnitS.
Knockout, 6hamue O'Brien, seven rounds.
n oecisun, nam Kooiaeau, six rouno..
M decision, Freddy Welih.ii." oiuids.
Knockout, Eddie MrAndren
Knockout, Charley Thomas
anoclintit. mi.i. aiini,A'J
Knaelinn. xta ir.Mm. M&x-fiii rounds.
Knockout, Vackev Homii Ji 7ilne ronnds.
Knockout, Fred Welsh; f tronnas.
Knockout, Johnnr helsciafnree roundi.
ll
V. 1
Robldeau. rU ronnds.
Asr-ssv',J rniindl.
4fi rounds
4Kf rounds.
Blngle8 andypungles
ThoBoRehead
M Vat a uoulh o sturdy arm and Hmb,
rival platera orcallv etivlsd Mm,
t vf Kill jit tqj alone upon the btncX
L r. .-- .... nw lu. ,
i, M uaittd not Sii herculean vim
oj a oootlv touth of tender ior.
Ml ...) haI 4a IiIm. ... mtont
'seauii h uieiflhcd tico hundred pounds or
nor miphfv ehn.
..-' f I Ul
; III mi uiai no,
j sTieaun hi toei
,t tarrHi moil 0 MUtwtr hit earl,
l"L.Va Um sostlUhi tJttfMa-ili.r Johnson. Hi
1Hcn4 a two-lilt garasaDd actually won It.
fiJTU 'Pirates contributed, anothir iam to thi
. t .
WITS H id
" waai fWi TrT-I.r
WmtMkCa.'REBF.
.)WTMW
WfitfPf!.;
MH
'It-
Unusual
Class
Davis construction absolutely
standard unit! throughont ds
suflHelent In Itself to convince
experienced motorists of the
superior quality of tho car.
But when you ndd to this the
distinctive class of the body
design and the extreme beauty
of appointment the Davli be
comn Irresistible. You must
ie this ear to appreciate it
follv.
Blr Six 7-rass. Touring
or B-rasi. Club Roadster,
$1305
Light Six 7-rass. Touring
or Club Roaditir, lists
Bell IVlot6r Company
The Homo of HI;h-?oweMd
Can and Good ScrrU
r.13.621 N. BROAD ST.
jtiri chonci or r'pntabli dialeri
1
i
A Test That Never Fails to Reveal Every Weakness and Prove J
Every Strength of a Motor Car
!i
1HI1
rtiv.aMar
X V"n
Stock Hudson Super-Six cars are deliberately
gent through tests rrforc trying, more destructive,
than any the average driver could imagine.
For one hour, a fully equipped phaeton with top
and windshield up and carrying five passengers, was
sent at top speed It averaged 70.74 miles an hour
and established the best time for such a perfor
mance with a stock car. The test was officially
observed by the American Automobile Association.
It is just one of the many similar tests to prove
endurance.
It was not a preconceived campaign of tests that
we set out to make. Each test was thought suf
ficient in itself. But just as the giant is surprised
as he realizes the ease with which he accomplishes
each feat that he had felt would try his strength,
go the Super-Six has so easily met every test that
more trying and abusive trials have been devised.
We were sure that in the 24-hour test a stock chas
sis would break all previous records. But no one
thought it would go 347 miles farther than any
other car had ever gone in 24 hours. The Super-
Phaeton, 7.paienger .
Speedater, 4-paientr
Cabriolet, 3-panenger .
Six covered 1819 miles. It broke all records for a
traveling machine.
So, too, when a seven-passenger Super-Six set out
from San Francisco for New York it was with con
fidence that it would lower the time of all other
transcontinental runs. It did so by 14 hours and
59 minutes. Then because the run had been made
so easily and without special planning, the car was
turned around and raced back to San Francisco.
In the return trip'it also did better than any other
automobile had ever done in crossing the continent
in cither direction. Hudson's round trip required
10 days and 21 hours.
Because of the ease with which the Super-Six has
met every trial, it has always suggested something
harder to do.0
Endurance First
There is hardly any quality of a car that is so
important to the buyer as that of endurance.
Safety, comfort, reliability, low maintenance cost
are all dependent upon endurance.
Every quality of motor car satisfaction is depend
ent upon power acceleration, bpeed and endurance.
And every Hudson test proves that in these respects
there is no car -that equals it.
Convincing as the official records are, .there is
still further proof that no other car has to offer
equal advantages. These proofs are furnished by
37,000 Hudson Super-Six owners. They havo
added their experiences to the official tests.
Others Have Increased Their
Prices Not Hudson
Other makers are now announcing price increases,
which brings the former $1,200 and $1,3,00 cars
into the Hudson class Until present material sup
pliesare cxhaustedHudson prices remain unchanged.
So you can get for a limited time a Super-Six 'at a
price not influenced by present high material costs.
When the present allotment is 'exhausted then
Hudson too, must go up in price. '
For months Hudson has been thdlargest selling
fine car. Its popularity and the growing- scarcity
and increasing cost of materials hasten the day
when you must pay more thanVou can buy a Super t
Six for today. .
-SSL
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$1650 Touring Sedan . . . .$2175
1750 Town Car ''. 2925
1950 (All prices f.o.b. Dstrolt)
Town Car Landvulet . . . $3025
Limousine .7" 2925
LlmouAne Land vulet r . 3025
BELL PHONE
SPRUCE 1060
GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO.
253-255 North Broad St., Phila., Pa.
SUPER
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KEYSTONE PHONE
RACE 8J77
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