The sun. [volume], August 01, 1915, Second Section Sporting and Automobiles, Page 13, Image 13

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, ' 191S.
EXHIBITORS SHARE CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS ON
LAST DAY OF HORSE SHOW AT LONG BRANCH
A New
lawn Crowded All Day as
Awards of Millions Are
Mndo by Judges.
Type 53
Eight-Cylinder Cadillac
f FELIX WAHRT'HO LEADS
WITH 7 ULl'KS AND 7 KEDS
Iivn ltiuNCH, N, J., July 31. Cham
p' ,m mi p honors were pretty evenly
d v.ili'd nt tlie twenty-second annual ex
l,!'.ltinn of the Monmouth County Horto
jilinw Association wlilch closed nt Holly
. I l urk tills afternoon. There wr
ilxifiMi on the pronrnmme ami It
s afur o'clock when the lout event
w i mim, half mile dash for irallowaya.
T ..'tendance una tho lt of the ex
l.r i. on, b-'ltiK twice an larue aa nny
previous ilny. anil tho lawn In front of
the grand stand wan crowded with
visitors.
It wan championship day nt the horse
show, and many recalled the time when
-.Scnator Clarw.ce W. Watson won
nearly all the honors. Not no thin year,
t live exhlbltom Hhared In the distribu
tion of tho championship ribbon. In
the llrst championship class for saddk
l.orses a division was made with two
awards W. H. Hanley and John A.
Hartford eharlnK the honors. Mr. Hun
ley wored with Twilight, with C. D.
l'ranVa Sefton Ctrl second, while In the
other llosslp, thf Hartford horse, got
the blue over Mr. Rhode's, llHdlunt.
In tho second saddle championship
class .Miss Vlra Cornell scored a vic
tory with her chestnut seldlntt Rock
crest, with the Hamilton farm's entry
I'oxy Foot second. Flvo horses were
shown In this class. The others were
nmhurat. Sirs. Fred Lewlaohn: Rally
Heather. CJIen Riddle. Farm, and Hamil
ton Farm's 1'ost Time. In the chain
flonship class for single horses, lMwnrd
jj. McLean won from Mr. Atkinson's
fctipmne rolotilus, his opponent.
Felix XI. W.irburR won tho champions
rrtie for pairs not exceeding 15.2 hands
with lJtnperor and Kmprera. Mr. Atkln
ion's pair. Meteor and Maude Muller,
wc e miund. William Ziesler, Jr., won
t.ie next two championship ribbons, tak
ing the first In the single clans with rhe
1'ilot and tho secoiid with tho Pilot and
the Htowurd In the contest for pairs.
Jir. WsrburB's pair, Marquis and Count
ies, were second.
The afternoon's card was a varied one.
and the large crowd showed Its appre
ciation by remaining to tho finish. It
was devoid of accidents, although two
or three horses In the Jumping classes
came near unseating their riders. One
of the popular wins of the day was In
the pony class ridden by children. Ten
) ear-old Ratio Calm, riding I.ady Mine.
on from a Held of six. In the ladles
saddle class Louis A. Webb rodo the
dinner. Oosslp, Mrs. M. C. Mallalr. rid
rc Maximum, got second place, while
Mrs. Hess rode her own horse. Talisman.
seven exhibitors won moro than hair
of the blues of the show. Felix War
ujrg, a summer resident of Ilumsoti.
. with seven blues and a like num-..-r
of icds. Four of the exhibitors won
e each. These were Charles K. Cox of
4iherne. Fa.; A. W Atkinson of Mer
V.antvllle ,N. J.; James C. Hrndy of
(i .dstone, N. J., and Walter H. Hanley
.,1 I'rovldence. It. I. 1. . McLean of
A'.LhliiBton. C. won four blues, as
, William Zleglcr, who was twice wln
u.r .hi afternoon In tho championship
I s The Glen Riddle Farm of (lien
II t lie. Fa., won four blues, ns did Miss
Wra Cornell of Rye. N. Y. The awards:
Clsss ?(-lWs It harness ever lSt
fcs-ut. ami nnt exceeding 14.:. I1 JUP
rrtze ion by Tls.lnati.n Amity, b m..
Un o.d, Wllilsbrook Harm; lilt of Jasn
Ion. fc. in vear. old. Waller JBn'eV
i.nl: .Meiva.ley. rn. .m . . "V
Hamilton Kami, third; f-eouel. rn. in., J
irt, lUml'Iin Harm, fourth. .,, ...i
u K -Middle horse". 1j bands ami
cv r up t- earry nnt 1.-.. than iOO pounds',
j.rli. offered by Murlln ll.ck-Hlrst. Ml;
rum. ch E . 6 years old, Harry Halle.
VlX'rmSn, eh. m . 7 years. Oeora. Crouch
.rcin.l. handy McDonald, ch s.. years.
A W Atkinson, third. Wanderer, b. e.. 6
jean, neurits 11. llnhlls, fourth.
Class 6 Pairs of harness bors. over
U hsnds anrt not exceertlna 1J.3 I lrl
rrlze on by Woodland's Empress, lilk. m .
sir. and Woodland's Umperor, x yean,
V M. Wnrbure: Fla.hllsht. rh. s " ".
and llolden Ilod, ch. m., t year. Lmll'
i eellf , second. , , . .
Class 44 Children's ponies ridden by
smaieur riders under if; sliver cups nf
I.red ty John K. Ilowmun Hrsi prise won
ty Lady Mine. b. til., i years, Hamilton
Varm, SnasKor, h. a , 7 years, ills Katti
erlns (iardlner W..t. second; ltumminit
Wrd. b m. 10 years, Miss Laura Harding.
thvr.f Delight, b. in.. 6 years, Ml" t-ybel
Ha -er, ourth . ,,
.Mats :i Harney tandems, exceeding
1' ! Second prlte, offered by Mas, Doerr
I urroll Klrsl prle, won by Hupreme
J'a jnlui, ch X; 5 ears, iin.l Walton Tras-i.r-.
ch. m.. 4 years. A. W. Atkinson;
Voodlanl's Kmprets, Idk. m., J years, and
1uo Hand's Emperor, blk. K. years,
M Warburg, second: The I'Mot, b. f.,
Jars. anil The Kklpper, b. s.. year,
idlsm Zles-ler, Jr., third.
'Ins 35 -.Saddle horses, ladles to ride,
liors-i exceeding 15.'- hands. I'rlxes of
Jer'd by President Harry Content. First
i ru.. won by (losslp, b. m . S years. John
T Hartford. Maximum, eh, g., 8 yars.
Harry llslfe. econd. Talisman, ch. p.,
isrs. Mrs. N. J. Hess, third, l'urina 11.11,
1 m years, .Miss I'.ara S. l'e.k. fourth
Cia 1'alrs of harness horses, over
III hands. 1'rlxes offered by J Herat
Ha unit First prize won by Woodland s
M .HI, blk., B., years, and Woodland s
"- .n-ess, blk. til.. 7 years. F. M Warburg.
Tl. PI oi. I. k- years, and The Slew aril,
I t . 3 yotxf. William Zlegler. Jr., second.
'".n 45 Paddle horses for champlon
rh'i, pm only to horj.es having tuken llrst
ud prize under suddle at any regoB
i.ls 1 I.-.-se show; llrst division under 14.3
- t in prize won by Twilight, b. a
e s Uu.tcr If Hurley; fleflnn Olrl, ch.
lo. years, C. I Frank, second. Hecond
0 i .n oer 14.! Oosslp. h m.. 5 years,
J. ii lljriford, Hadlaiit, ch. f., years,
w li ltnn.ie . .
i.s l Pairs shown to phaetons.
. , .uni 60 per lent.j carriage and
. i s 40 per tent I'rlzes onered by
V nk V HtrxuH First prlie won by
1 an Is Marquis, blk, g., ears.
W in .and s Countess, blk. in., N. M, ar-
1 K The I'llut, b. years. The Skip
T I. g. ti ears, William Zlegler, second:
1 iMinttlit. th. g.. C years and liolden Hod,
ih ni a (oars, Kuill Heeling, third.
s 60 tjualllled hunters, Corinthian
ta to carry nl less than 16S pounds,
rotation to count 30 per cent., per
ftn iisii 70 tier cent., to be ridden by
s i item Klrsl prln won by llaldy
lis. her b g 0 years, (Hen Itlddle Form;
h mi. .ne. b g . 7 years, lllen Hlddle
J'- mtinn to count J5 per cent., manners
pf' ent. and performance 50 per cent,
'''" prlxe won by itockcreat. ch, e, 9
V' Miss Vlra Cornell; Foxy Foot, ch. I ,
li ears. Ilatrillftm Farm, second.
14n uriie.H iiurnvM, niiitiie, nwi
fulitig IS 2, for champlonslilp; open only
a nm isiHHPHhrHlHHisiiisiiiHr
4aflP!aBsaaafaHBHtaHLaiiiii'
i i-iter nl set-no at the Monmouth
Con nl Hairs.- Slinir -sl.'rda tliir
Insi tlir iirrriirniitiirra III the Car
Intltliln clnss (or Uiillllcil hunter.
prize In single harne.s at any recognized
horse show First prise, is on by The 1'llot
and The Stewnrd, William Zlegler; Mar
qul and Cnuntesa, F M. Warburg, second.
Cloes s ilsllovt ays, hnlf mllw on track,
15 Inn.U and under, first prize, won by
.Molly (llli.nn, ch in., 7 e.irs. Fob. ch. m
ilg.il, V.tllev Farms, .ecntnl D'-t.ll Hug,
b m., 6 )enrs, William Zlegler, third.
ENCLOSURE THRONGED.
Many Well KliiMvn l'ersoiia Her the
I'erforiiinnres.
Wkst Hnp, Ixjiig Rrunch. N. J July
31. The crowd at the shw this after
noon suggested to a great degree, those
that Ustil to assemblo long befire the
automobile was such n decided rival of
the horse. It was a day of great heat,
nnd during the early part of the after
noon the rail, which hid been so popular
during the other days, was virtually
deserted, few persons having the hardl
rood to risk the rays of the sun In the
open.
Among th. se present were Mr. Klll
nen Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Lewis H. Claw
try, Mr. and Mis. Ch.irlc. IJ. Ilalsey,
Mrs. I'hLip A. H. Franklin. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Ir.x Itarroua, Oeorge H. Wlialen,
Mr. nnd Mrs. l'eter Hauck, Jr., the
'lsses Hauck, the Mlsea Whalon,
Thomas J. Regan, Harold A. Content,
William S. Fnn!mtte, .Miss Fanshawe,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Houseman, Mr.
and .Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs. Rob
ert Nathan, Miss May Roso Nathan,
Mlivj Adeic Calm, Miss Louise Strouse,
O. Jason Waters, Jesse Wnsserniann,
Miss Rene H. Wasermann, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank V. Strauss, R. J." (Jreenhut and
Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. O'Oonohue.
Others were Miss Marguerite. Hartley,
Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge Haes, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Henry McAleunan, William Crelghton,
Col. Hugh O'Donnhue, I. Fred Hrunor,
Jlr. and Mrs. Matthew Loorani, Mr, nnd
Mrs. ' John II. 1 'inker, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Harry (luegenhelm. Miss Florenco Rob
bins. John H, I'.irWr, Jr., Miss Gladys
Wornist-r, Harry Content, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hurke, I)r Kmnnuel Do Mamay
Haruch, Mr, nnd Mrs. Robert Lee Mor
rell, Mis. tieorge V. Swlerskowskl, Mr.
and Mis. 4'hailes Krlanxer, Miss Ruth
Rrlanger. Ray Fish and Harry Uuggen
helmer. There was a largo agtherlng to-night
at tho West Knd Shorn Club for the
weekly supper dance. Some of thoe at
the tables were Mine. Do tlama, wife of
the Hrnzlllan Ambassador, with whom
were M, Ollvelra, recently appointed
Rrazlllan Minister to Vienna, and Mine.
Ollvelra. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sellgm.m.
F.penenid Morero, First Secretary of the
Rrazlllan Hrnhnssy, and Mr. ami Mrs,
Thomas G. Fatten. Others present ero
Mr. nnd Mm. J. Harsen Rho.ules, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Horace Harding, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Ilalsey, Josephine J.
O'Donohue 3d nnd Harry O'Donohue.
Mlaa Kdlth Webb on Oosatp, popular winner.
CRICKETERS COMPETE
ON MANY CREASES
Double Figure Scores Common
as llatsmen Shine in
Day's Matches.
TENNIS TITLE TO ELMHTJKST.
THE M0NTCLAIR HORSE SHOW.
i
--- ..... -rrn l.,l. I.Nni lll.l "I r. ......
"'ze at any recognized show. First prise,
Win by l.ady Dltbam, h. m., 4 years, F.d
w'i'I II McLean, Hupreme l'alonlus, ch.
I years, A. W. Atkinson, second,
fiass :i Harness horses, pairs, not ex-
"fling u.j, for championship; open only
is horses not exceeding 15. J bands, having
lkni a first or second prise In single har
lets at any recognised show, First prise,
on by Empress, blk, m.. S yenrs, and
J.mpfror. hlk. it., t yean, F. M. Wnrhurgi
4ti.(.r, ch. ., 4 years, and Maude Mul-
"n, b. m ears. second.
cIshii o Harness horses, single, exceed
" 15, t hands, for championship: open
rr,ly iu lior.es havlna tuken A first or sec
M prise In single harness at any recog
Wzeq show. First prlae, won by Thi I'llot,
'j.r., i ytars; The Btevsard, b. in., years,
wljllam Zlegler; Walton Treasure, ch. ro.,
4 ear a. V. Atkinson, third.
! Harness horses, pairs, eaceed
( 15.! bands, for championship; open
Culled Off This Vi-ur Ileeause nf
llenlli of J. M. tirceiifli-lil.
MONTCI.AIR, July 31, Owing to tho
dentil recently of J. M. Greenfield, the
Montclalr Horse Show Association has
announced that this year'n show,
scheduled for September 25, has been
called off. Mr. Greenfield was president
of thu UHoclHtlon and active. In promot
ing the success of the nnniial show. He
also was a prominent exhibitor, owning
some of tho finest carriage horses In tho
metropolitan district. He was planning
to show a new pair. Tho horse show
association directors, nt n meeting In
the home of the. vice-president. Vincent
S. Mulford, decided on the postponement.
J. I Foyer and J. H. Rrlggs, playing
for Rrooklyn against Kings County In
the Metropolitan League match at Fros-
'pect 1'ark yesterday, made such a splen
did stand In partnership that the score
'was carried to 135 before they were
separated. Hrlggs was the first to
leave, with 72 to his credit, while Foyer
jiemalned till the total reached IS", with
, his contribution aa SD not out, when the
innings was declared closed and Kings
Cajunty sent to bat. Hnggs, however,
ployed such havoc with his destructive
bowling that the side was disposed of for
33 and Rrooklyn won by lb runs,
Richmond County enslly defeated the
Rcnsonhurst Rovers nt Ulmer Park,
scoring a total of 130 runs, against M
made by tho homo elevon.
A draw resu ted In :h meellng 1 1
Manor Field and Staten Island at West
Now Ilrlghtou, Manor Field total'lng 13,
while Staten Island had lost five wickets
for 111 runs when time was called, The
batsmen had il.o upper hind ttrjushom,
the game and ten players got Into double,
figure.
COMPETE ON TWO RINKS.
IimtIIiik on the (irren Club I'laya
In I'riiapi-ct I'nrk.
Two rinks were formed by members nf
tho Iirookln Howling on the Green Club
nt l'rosrfet 1'ark yesteitlay afternoon
nnd some Interesting oniitetlilon wns
seen. G. H. Keilsoii, skip on Kink No.
2 piloted H, jmhnson, D, Anderson, T.
C. W.itkltis and H Furro to a victory
over tho team of which M. McNeil was
skip. The latter team, In addition to
McNIel, was made up of D. H. Flem
ing, C W. Gallaer. J. Scott and F, Tay
lor, Tho final scoro was 19 to IS.
On Rink No, 1 A. Rest, skip, with Dr.
Scott, W A. Ivor and T. Scott defeated
(i. N, Monlson, skip, A, Clonny, J.
Dunlop and fl. A. Monlson by a score
of 27 ro H.
Ilayalde l.osea the Qaeens-XaiMi
I.raicae DeclalTe -Matches.
nimhurst captured the championship
of the Queens-Naaaau Lawn Tennis
League yesterday when players repre
senting that club won four of flva
matches with tha Bayalds Club on the
courts of the victors. Trior to yester
day's contesta the Klmhurst aggregation
had won 39 of the 35 matches played
and Iiayald had won 25. In order to
win the chamlponshlp It was necessary
I for the visitors to get all five matches.
Charles C. Kdwards of Rlmhurat dls
poeil of Krnest Mecabe easily In the
nrst singles, other matches of the day
were more closely contested. Edwards
won by 60, 61. In the aeoond sin
gles, the only match of the day to be
won by the visitors. Merle Johnson beat
Clarence I. Card 63, 3 ; 6 4.
C. C, Udwards and Donald Rlchart
beat c. C. Crelghton and Erneat Mecaibe
In the Urn doubles, 6 1, 10 8. C. P.
Card and F. C. George beat Merle John
son und Ralph Roberts, 7 5, 75, Hrad
ford Fiitt and Irving l'lltt defeated
William Parmelee arsd George Bar
meyer, 6 8, C t.
L. Miller and F. K. Hall subdued tha
Rrooklyn Wanderers team by their ex
cellent bowling, and the Wanderers were
able only to roll up a total of 49 in the
la.ini. miloti nt Uniun.nl lfirl. nirtllll.t
Mnnliiittnti. Affer Mil nh.lt ton hail Mil i
up 55 runs for 4 wickets, thereby win
ning by 0 runs, with 6 -wickets to spare,
the game terminated.
Vernon Lodge defeated Yonkerii by the
narrow margin of r. runs at Van Cort
landt Park. The score was Vernon
Lodge, I'O ; Vonkers, e. I.
Tho Adult School team disposed of tho
i Van Ciirtlandt Park eleven for 86 runs
anl then rolled up a total of i9 lor 6
wickets, winning by a margin of 13 runs.
Club CocltfivJls
The introduction to the
hospitable board can be
achieved under no more
auspicious circumstances
than through the medium
of Club Cocktails. It is the
right start that portends a
successful end.
Experts blend the choicest
liquor, mia them to meat,
tire, aga them to amooth
neat in the wood.
All varttlle at your dealer's.
C F. HEUBLEIN e BRO.
HsrUeei MewTaik I
Tho Camerons had an easy time with
the Rronx Fnlted at Van Cortlandt Park
and won by n margin of 97 runs. Tho
winners made 112 for 6 wickets.
Tho West Indian Veterans! defeated
the Colonials at Prospect Park, scoring
122 runs, against S3,
The United Team scored an easy vic
tory over the Danish West Indians at
Prospect Park, declaring at 113. and
then disposing of their opponent for 44.
(ilttens. Stantlford and (indium did the
1 best work with the hat on the winning
I side, while Tang was thn only double
Ilguro scorer Tor tho losers.
WATTS WINS AT WATCH HILL.
Llicht rireesra Greet Yacht Con
testants In Tno Ilsjca.
Watch Hill, July 31. Tho weekly
racing programme of tho Watch Hill
Yacht Club was held to-day under light
breezes. Tho dory race waa won by
(lertriido, sailed by Ridley Watts, In
4 ;26 ;01 ; fichadeen nailed y n. U. Met
calf, Mulshed second In 4:20:17, and Do
rlne, sailed by Mlse Jean Turnhull, was
third In 4:20:56.
Twinkle, Milled by Charles Cottrell,
won tho handicap In 4:13:01. Marie,
owned by Oenrgo Clark, finished sec
ond In 4 :37 :30 H and Peanut, steered by
Robert llarrle, third, Id 4:62:52.
Harrison Wins Mnllm lliindlenp.
Dr. D. A. Harrison, with a score of
9927, 72, won a handicap at the Malba
Field Cluh yesterday. W. V. Hhafor,
with 9117, 74, and 8. C. McLcod, with
94 20, 74 were tied for second. The
beflt gross score was inude by C. H,
Woodrow, who returned an 83, Miss
Marlon (Iray won the women's handicap
with a card of 10838, 70.
Ilurchnrd Ientrn lu Five. Set.
Stamford, July 31. In the final of
the tennis championship of the Wee
bum fiolf Club A. II. Holmes beat H.
Uurchaid 0 4, 36, 75, 0 C, 03.
SI orel I". I.etrla Lends for Cap.
Morel P. Lewis, with a card of 76,
led In the president's cup series which
Is being played on u scratch boats at
the Flushing Country Club yeaterday.
The others who qualified were A. S. An
drews, 80; S. B. Porter. 86: C. 8. Rob
erta, Jr.. 89. A, S. Andrews clinched
the July trophy by winning the last In
stalment In a handicap. Ills card was
Sf 11, 6!.. I s. Martin was second
with a card of 103 29, 74, and C. R
atevlck, 105 30, 75, third.
M. M. hew, Trap Shooter, Dead.
Utica, July 31, Mortimer M. May
hew, for many years famous as a trap
shooter, died at his home In Marcy,
Oneida county, to-day, aged 73. He first
attracted attention aa a trap shooter In
1861 at tho meeting of the New York
State Siwrtsmen's Association inH ihA...
after for forty-five years captured many
cnamiponsmps. winning the Canadian
handicap In 1301, when he was 62 years
old.
IU1I11 Stops Ainntetir Drivers.
(loan k.n, N. y , July 31. A heavy
downpour of rain which flooded the track
prevented Ilnlshlng the programme of
the Intercity Matlnen tif thei league of
Amateur Drlvera this afternoon. Only
one heat had been run when the ehower
enmo up.
Is Your
Brother
a Shooter?
rf Pro's, the chmnoa for your
brother, eon, wife, titttm or
friend to learn the mmtiai fan j
popular port of trapahooclaa;.
Beginners' Day Shoot
Darin Ahcom anrersj Oiom.
sand trapshoottng- cruhe win hold
apajclal ahoota to taaali sun amd
women this faaclnatlne; sport,
Specod Trophies
wB sjaj (iran for the feast aajsafs
ad feast woman's soore.
WMto'aaw for fmU dataife) jf
Beg1ana Raeotajad aiitiasa of
nt
WUDsi
nHE new Eight-Cylinder Cadillac is ushered in on the heels of the most im
A pressive success ever recorded in the motor car industry.
It follows a car which has entrenched itself in a positive position of preemi
nence. The whole country now knows that the number of cars which are even candi
dates for comparison with the Cadillac, has been narrowed down until they can
be counted on the fingers of one hand.
The country no longer asks if the Cadillac is as fine a car as some other; but
inquires, instead, what other cars compare with the Cadillac, and how.
If public opinion could be translated into a few simple words, it would doubt
less result in the statement that there never has been a motor car equal to the
Cadillac Eight, either in performance or in stability.
It is this kind of a car this one example of V-type efficiency, demonstrated by
a year's experiencewhich the new Cadillac succeeds.
It succeeds a car which many thousands of people believe to have been the best
car which the world had yet produced.
The new Cadillac is the fruit of experience, acquired in the building of 13,000
V-type Eights, and of their service in the hands of 13,000 users.
We believe that in this new car the V-type engine is developed to a point of
excellence which even the most conscientious effort to equal, cannot reach in
many and many a day.
A year ago the Cadillac Company was blazing new paths of progress.
It pioneered new principles and new processes, pushing them to a point of cer
tainty before its first V-type engine was marketed.
Nothing can take the place of that hard and painstaking period of Invention,
selection, rejection, adjustment and adaptation.
As a result, there is but one V-type standard based on extended experience;
that is the Cadillac standard.
There is but one V-type criterion based on a demonstrated certainty; that is
the Cadillac criterion.
It is obvious, therefore, that the first Cadillac Eight is the source from which
V-type development must borrow its inspiration.
And in that fact lies an exceedingly important consideration.
In the pioneering process to which we have referred, the problems solved
were peculiar to Cadillac construction.
They referred to that intimate relation between all the parts and all the
processes of manufacture which make for a harmonious whole.
The Cadillac transmission and the Cadillac clutch to cite only two of a
number of features were developed with direct reference to the requirements
of the Cadillac V-type engine and the Cadillac car.
Their adoption by other makers may or may not be successful.
It is not the V-type engine, merely as a type, which has proven such a trium
phant success, but the Cadillac Eight-Cylinder V-type engine, built into a Cadil
lac chassis according to Cadillac ideals and as Cadillac artisans know how to
build it.
That is what we meant when we said that nothing can take the place of Cadil
lac experience in building 13,000 cars.
That is why we do not believe that the equal of this new Cadillac Eight will
exist for many a long day.
The first Cadillac Eight furnishes for those who would emulate its excellence,
the one certain source of V-type information based on extended experience.
And the second Cadillac Eight, with that wonderful experience to build upon,
naturally and logically marks an advance over the initial achievement.
There are no doubts or uncertainties about it.
Its advantages and virtues are all clear and positive and plain.
It has taken the one safe V-type criterion and carried it to the highest pitch.
It is twelve months away 13,000 cars away from the least or last element of
experiment.
Its pre-eminence cannot consistently be questioned.
In the face of the widespread adoption of the very principles which produced
that pre-eminence, its leadership is not even a subject for discussion.
We believe that the new Eight-Cylinder Cadillac embodies the most practical
combination of all 'round efficiency.
No really desirable qualities are sacrificed in order that some less essential
which provide more spectacular, but empty "talking points" may be exploited.
We believe that it possesses a maximum of the worth-while characteristics
which the most exacting motorist wants in his car power, speed, smoothness,
flexibility, ease of operation, dependability and endurance.
We repeat again we do not believe the equal of this new Cadillac exists.
And we do not believe that it can or will exist for a long time to come.
BKVKN PASSKNOKK CAR. J20SO
Otlusr atyleei Five raner Salon I20S0. Hoadstcr KObO. Three pas-senger Victoria 12400. Five paasenger n rough am JJ0S0.
Seven passenger Limousine 13150. Seven passenger Ilcrltn 33600. 1'rlcos Include standard equipment, K. O. 13, Detroit.
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO.
DETROIT, MICH.
Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Company
INGLIB MOORE UPPERCU, President
Broadway at Sixty-second Street, Phone Columbus 7700
Newark Ilraaeln
132 HALSEY STREET
rkoae S240 Malbrrrir
Hronklyn Ilrunrlit
61 FLATBUSH AVENUE
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nrldfsport Branch!
FAIRFIELD AVENUE
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