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Topic: Chalmers Automobile Company

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	Simplicity - Company History
		Simplicity operated as an independent company until 1965 when it was purchased by the Allis-Chalmers Corporation.
		In 1985, an Employee Stock Ownership Trust (ESOT) was formed and ownership of the company was transferred from Wesray Corporation to Simplicity employees.
		Current technology provides the flexibility for the company to build a mix of products each day, and respond to changing consumer demands.
	www.simplicitymfg.com /company_information.php (856 words)

	Maxwell automobile - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The company was named after founders Jonathan Dixon Maxwell, who earlier had worked for Oldsmobile, and the Briscoe Brothers Metalworks.
		Benjamin Briscoe, an automobile industry pioneer, was president of the company at its height.
		For a time, Maxwell was considered one of the three top automobile firms in America (though the phrase the Big Three was not used) along with Buick and of course Ford Motor Company.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Maxwell_automobile (508 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The Chalmers Automobile Company awarded an automobile in 1910 to the batting champion in each league.
		For 1911, the Chalmers Company decided that batting average was too narrow a focus for an award.
		The Chalmers Award was the first attempt to recognize a player for overall contributions to his team's successâ”hence the designation Most Valuable rather than "player of the year", a distinction which remains today.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=MLB_Most_Valuable_Player_Award (491 words)

	Maxwell & Chalmers
		Walter Flanders purchased the Maxwell assets, calling the new, reorganized company Maxwell Motor Company, Inc. He continued to build the popular line of Maxwell cars, which were at that time ranked fifth in sales in N.A.C.C. ratings.
		Faced with heavy bidding from William C. Durant, the Studebaker Corporation, the White Motor Company and others, the committee is forced to pay $10.8 million for the company and its assets.
		The Chalmers car line was still being produced, and the 1924 Chalmers is introduced in the fall of 1923, with 4-wheel hydraulic brakes - a test bed for the brakes on the new Chrysler.
	www.moparstyle.net /history/maxwell.htm (1077 words)

	Chalmers Automobile - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Chalmers Motor Car Company was a United States based automobile company which flourished in the 1910s and then faltered in the 1920s post-World War I recession.
		It merged with the Maxwell automobile company in the early 1920s, and then ended all production in late 1923.
		The Chalmers Automobile Factory was in Detroit, Michigan.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chalmers_Automobile (129 words)

	Home
		Post it on the Chalmers Registry thread, scroll down near the bottom to Other Automobiles and Clubs.
		“Hugh Chalmers: The Man and His Car” chronicles the life of Hugh Chalmers and the history of the Chalmers Motor Company as told by his grandson, David Chalmers Hammond.
		We are working on a Chalmers Meet and maybe a tour in California and the Detroit Area for summer of 2007.
	www.chalmersregistry.com (579 words)

	Ford's Paradox - Industry Trend or Event Industry Standard, The - Find Articles
		The problem was that the only way the company could support its narrow profit margins was to sell to an ever-expanding market, and $440 was still a high price for most Americans.
		"It ought to tickle the socialists nearly to death," remarked the head of competing Chalmers Automobile Company.
		In the years to come, he would fund a puerile, anti-Semitic newspaper; indulge in his obsessive love of folk dancing and, in the end, nearly ruin his company by slashing his workers' wages.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0HWW/is_38_3/ai_66672624 (860 words)

	Most Valuable Player Award - BR Bullpen
		The first two were awarded in the 1910s and 1920s, however the award did not become an annual one until 1931.
		The Chalmers Automobile Company sponsored the first Most Valuable Player Award, the Chalmers Award award in 1911.
		The creation of this award was due to the controversy in the American League from the previous year in which the company gave an automobile in to the batting champion in each league.
	www.baseball-reference.com /bullpen/MVP (376 words)

	Knowledge Test No. 11
		The forerunner of the League Award was the Chalmers Award, so named after the Chalmers automobile company, whose founder awarded the recipient with a luxury automobile as his prize.
		The automaker awarded prizes to both men to cool the controversy, and the criterion was modified to award the player who proved to be of the most value to his team-the "most valuable player." Cobb came back in 1911 and won the award easily, compiling a.420 average with 238 hits and 144 RBIs.
		One winner of the Chalmers Award was also the winner of the League Award in the '20s.
	www.ballparkguys.com /trivia/test11.html (1490 words)

	Nap Lajoie \| BaseballLibrary.com
		Although Lajoie led the AL in batting twice more, hitting.355 in 1903 and.381 in 1904, the race he lost to Ty Cobb in 1910 is a piece of baseball legend.
		The 1910 batting title was hotly contested, with a Chalmers automobile to go to the leading batter.
		Hugh Chalmers, the automobile maker, offers a new car to the player in each league chosen MVP by a committee of baseball writers.
	www.baseballlibrary.com /baseballlibrary/ballplayers/L/Lajoie_Nap.stm (2645 words)

	Kevin Baker
		The problem was that the only way the company could support its narrow profit margins was to sell to an ever-expanding market, and $440 was still a high price for most Americans.
		"It ought to tickle the socialists nearly to death," remarked the head of competing Chalmers Automobile Company.
		Those that fought the unions hardest—most notably Ford, where Henry Ford had to be forcibly retired by his grandson before he finished off the company—ended up disrupting their plants and wasting small fortunes on company goons and weapons.
	www.kevinbaker.info /a_tis_fp.html (3147 words)

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