Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1916 — Page 13

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916.

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*595

big value car—because it’s big in service —big in economy—big in general satisfaction. More for your money—every dollar representing actual service-value.

A high grade automobile—built as you want it built—runs as you want it to run—for only

A demonstration will give you new ideas ding motor car values. We have

y for you.

a car

^ Car #595: Roadster $980: Cabriolet $868: Town Car $918: Sedan $98$. inehidinf electric starter and lights. All prices f. o. b. Detroit.

Puny equipped.

SALES CO. OF INDIANA

Capitol Ave. and Vermont St Indianapolis

New 2686

Sotm - Ft®. Wdiws ,V;, V!c«f-Hn*sident Ballard, of the Commercial League, 'has called a meeting of the manager* of an the team* In the league, for tonight, at Westing's store, for the purpose of rearranging the schedule. On account of postpone! games the schedule must be revised, in order tha: the staeon may be completed by August 27, so that the winning team may compete in the city amateur meet. Maywood Grays will lineup against the Broad Ripple team next .Sunday, in what promises to be one of the tartest games seeii on the suburban grounds this season. Both team* have won nins rut of ten game, played, an l theic is much Interest In the outcome of Sunday'* game, isevcral new face® will be seen in the Broad Ripple lineup, and the team trill be *t lengthened considerably. Broad Ripple would like to arrange game® away from honte during the month ot August, Logansport. Anderson. Muncie, Kokomo, Rochester and Seymour preferred. Manager Rmkard agrees to forfeit Ha team's share of the gate receipts if the Broad Ripple boys fall to make a good rhowing. For games address Frank Rinkard, Broad Ripple, Ind. Mohawks ate without a game for next Sunday. and would like to hear from North Vernon, Russellville and Brazil. Neal Webber and DeWire are miueated to call Main 2187 before 5 o’clock, any day before Friday, and ask for TV'1 Ison. Indianapolis Meta have an open date for

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with some fast state team. Any manager de siring a first class attraction is requested to call Prospect 2758, or address Fred Eberg, 16 North Pennsylvania street. Abbott-Trojans would like to arrange a game with some strong out-of-town team for next Sunday. Games have been booked with Ladoga, Crawfordsvllle, M&rklevUle and Danville for later fn the season. For games address J. P. Foley, 1013 LeGr&nde avenua, or call Prospect 662, Lake Erie & Western team will play the Holcombe A Hoke Manufacturing Company team next Saturday afternoon at Willard park, diamond No. 2, at 3 o’clock. Coleman and Colvin will probably form the battery for the railroaders. N. Y. C. Apprentice team defeated the Bfsr marck M. E. team last Saturday, 5 to 3. The winners would like to arrange a game for next Saturday afternoon. Call Woodruff 2618 and ask for Fred. After letting the Rocky Cliff Juniors crosa the plate five times in the first Inning. Cowden, pitching for the Imperials, held his opponents runless the rest of the game, while his teammates piled up .ten runs. The winners want games with any seven teen-year-old teams In the city. Call Woodruff 4873 between 6:30 and 6:3d o’clock and ask for Al. Meldon Club Juniors have a park permit for the first period, next Sunday afternoon, and would like to book a game with the O. K.’s or the Boys’ Club Juniors. Games are wanted with the fastest fourteen or flfteen-year-old teams in the state, Anderson Juniors and New Palestine Juniors preferred. Address J. Solomsn*. 2908 East Tenth street. The O. K.’S have a park permit for next Sunday, and would like to hear from some good team, Macrabee Juniors and Em-Roe Specials, take notice. For games call Woodruff 1253, and ask for Paul. Delaware A. C. defeated the Southern Cubs In a one-sided gams last Sunday. Next Sunday the Delawares will play the Christamore Juniors at Brookslde park, diamond No. 1. All members of the A. C. are requested to attend the meeting Friday night. AH managers of teams in the Federal Junior League are requested to be present at the meeting at the Em-Roe store, 12 South Capitol avenue, tonight at 7 o’clock. Delaware Juniors, formerly the Apollo Juniors, will cross bats with the Maccabee Juniors next Sunday afternoon at Riverside

d” A lackoif FUNDS

age of is diei coat of promotion 0 la last month the Joint Automobile Club MWl Association. : to raise funds to

stage the annual classic, which had its Inception In 1911, but their efforts have been futile. Ten thousand dollars is needed to promote a one-day meet. Elgin agreed to raise half that amount if the contest board of the Chicago Automobile Club secured an equal sum through popular subscription. Several local sportsmen and automobile dealers offered financial support, but not enough to raise the requisite $5,000.

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- Everywhere

the Same

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easiest fuel, as well as obtain. The Standard

made it easy by a ted comprehenof distribution. Red Crown signs are everywhere.

It is of uniform composition and dependability, and -once your

is adjusted for Red

, you will not have to re-

adjust and your engine will de-

the maximum of power as as RedCrown is in your tank.

carburetor Crown, yoi

Crown Gasoline of its perfectly adjusted of “boiling points” (caredeveloped from authoritascientinc data, worked out ost eminent petroleum and automobile engiavailable) insures instant nse, steady power, accelerand flexibility, lack of foulcorrosion of cylinders, deposit and greater gallon. MOmpm, i—friction reducing

»AP [EWS. CSCL

bout

Dillon Qoet to Baltimore

Jack Dillon, Ind tana’s "man klllsr" departed last night for Baltimore where he meets Battling Levlnsky on Thursday in a flfteen-round

bout. Dillon has met Levlnsky, who

him many pounds, on several other occasions and has emerged the victor each time. The Levlnsky fight was booked before Dillon fought Moran and for that reason Dillon Is filling the •ngagtnent instead of taking a long rest which he has earned. Dillon has not trained a lick

sines he met Moran.

Want* Glbaon-Dillon Bout

8T. PAUL. July 12.—Harry Sherman, fight promoter, today aeked Mike Gibbons and Jack

DUlon what terms they wanted t hefe in August or September. Lavinaky Ready for Dillon.

BALTIMORE, July 12.—Battling Levlnsky, who meets Jack Dillon In a flfteen-round decision fight Thursday night, arrived to finish work for the bout yesterday. Levlnsky says

he is confident of the decision.

White Stop* Walla.

BOSTON, July 12.-Cherlie White, of Chicam, defeated Matt Wells, of England, last night In tbs fifth round of their twelve-round match, the Englishman’s manager steppping Into the ring and stopping the contest to save his man further punishment. Wells had the better of the first round, but after that White was plainly his superior, and in the fourth round knocked his opponent to the floor three times. The men are lightweights. Tama Fifteen Rounds. BALTIMORE, July 11-Frankie Brown, of New York, and Billy Fltasimmons, of Yonkers, put up a rather tame flfteen-round bout before Oriole Boxing Club last night, which was is red a draw. While Fitzsimmons shaded Brown, the difference was hardly worth while. Neither seemed to let himself out.

park, diamond No. 8, at 3 o’clock.

ers are requested to be at

later than 2:30.

All play-

the diamond not

Chicago Bookies Looking to Futuf'e of Hawthorne Track

12.—Even the profesgoing to “lay off”

CHICAGO, July sional gamblers are

during the thirteen-day race meet which starts at Hawthorne Saturday, according to word passed around at bookmaking and gambling headquarters today. The professionals intend to help the promoters stamp out open betting during the meet. The principal argument advanced was that It would ruin all future chances of putting over a race meet, and if this one goes over without criticism, the chances for a Chicago meet in the fall will be bright and perhaps the bettors can edge

in then.

WOMEN'S WESTERN MEET. CHICAGO, July 12.—The semi-finals of the open tournament of the Women’s Western Golf Association at Beverly took on new interest today when It was announced that four of the best known western women golfers were matched. Miss lAura Kaiser, of Flossmoor, will meet Miss Mildred Smith, of Evanston, while Mrs. Melvin Jones, of Glen Oak, is paired with Miss Ethel Chatfleld, of KishwauMiss Kaiser yesterday defeated Mrs. E. E. Harwood, of Windsor; Miss Smith ■won over Miss Carrie Kuhnort. of South Shore; Mrs. Jones over Mrs. H. L. Pound, of Skokie, and Miss Chatfleld over Miss Louise Fergus, of Glenview.

Other League Standings.

w. L Pet. 83 41 .448

Tuber Wine by Shade. PgILAJ>»Ug|A t July 12.—Jo« Tuber ■haded Terry Ketchal In the wind-up at the Ryan Athletic Club last night In a bout that wsm fast all the way, although not much damage was done on either aide. The bout waa a toee-up at the end of the fifth round, but in the last round Tuber had the better of the going and waa entitled to a shade tha better of the argument.

Tuesday's Pony Winners. AT LATONIA. Mary Belle (Gooae) 130-100 Lahore (UUey) »o-100 I *****»"« 40-106 rlMtabeUe (Martin) 728-100 ^•i ,ter o H L »-100 Lady Rotha (Gooae) jo-100 Iriah Gentleman (Sloan) 396-100 AT FT. ERIE. Savilla (Brown) 930-100 Lady Curzon (Rice) 410-100 Outlook (Byrne; 230-100 Faux Col (Byrne) 45-HO Squealer (Dlahmon) 220-100 Broomaedge (Rice) s»-i00 Miez Watar* (Diehmon) 350-100 AT AQUEDUCT. Marie Odlle (McCahey) 9.5 SSSS3, ‘Sa £r”T.°'t7 iJjS MaIntenant (J. McTaggart) i-g

THREE-I LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. I

Bloomington 48 26 ;04» Moline

Peoria 44 28 . 611 (Davenport... 31 Hannibal... 42 32 ,672|Rock Island 31 Rockford... 35 27 . 486|Qulncy .... 28

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. PcU W. L. Pet

Vernon .... 57 88 . 600!Portland.... 40 40 .600 Loe Angeles 60 39 .662!Salt Lake... 89 47 . 463 San Fran... 62 46 .686;Oakland 25 64 .354

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.) w. L Pet.

Fpokane.... 43 28 .OOfiTacoma .... 32 35 . 478 Butte 87 22 . 536 Seattle 22 41 .446 Vancouver.. 3C 86 . 500)Great Falls. 2S 87 .431

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. W. L. Pct,j w. L Pet.

Bingham’n. 42 21 .667 Utica SC 33 . 470 Elmira-.... 97 28 .669jWllkee-Bar’e 28 82 . 467 Syracuse... 83 31 .651!Albany 28 86 . 438 Scranton... 21 26 .644(Harrisburg.. 16 42 .271

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.1 w. L.Pct.

Providanco. 40 28 .58<jRichmond... 22 24 Buffalo 38 27 .SS.'jiTorotfto .... 28 32 <67 Baltimore... 28 28 . 535 Newark .... 10 89 !435 Montreal.... 38 84 . 5071 Rochester .. 26 39 .$91

WESTERN LEAGUE.

W. L.Pet.( w. L, Pet. Omaha .... 47 26 .644;Wichita .... 38 87 4M Lincoln .... 39 86 .627 Topeka 82 40 444 Denver .... 87 *7 .SOOlSt. Jeroph.. 22 40 . 444 Dea Moines 36 38 . 50ftjSioux City.. 32 40

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

W. L.Pct.1 w. L.Pct Nashville .. 4* » .623!Birmingham 96 C m N. Orleans. 48 22 .600 Little Rock. 34 42 .447 Chatt’nooga 41 37 .5US(Memphis "... 35 44 44s Atlanta ... 38 38 . 494!Moblle 81 46 1403

TEXAS LEAGUE.

W. L- Pet i W. L. Pet Ft. Worth.. 60 38 .5«8!Galveaton... 42 44 488 Houston.... 51 29 .567!8an Antonio 41 45 . 477 Waco 49 88 . 568!DaUas 37 62 . 416 Shreveport. 46 48 .MllBeaumont... 26 63 .409 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.j t W. L. Pet Dennison... 63 27 .663!Ft. Smith... 28 45 . 468 Macalester. 48 34 .SSStMuskogee.... 38 48 .443 Tulsa 48 36 .o7’!Okla. City... 35 47 . 427 Sherman.... 38 44 .46SiPails 33 60 .298

• KITTY LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. I W. L Pet. D. Springs.. 1 0 1.000,Henderson... 0 0 .000 Hopkinsville 0 0 .OOOIClarksviHe.. 0 0 .000 Madisonvilie 0 0 .90Q|Owenaboro.. 0 1 .000

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Naw’t New* I 1 .900 Petersburg.. 5 6 . 500 Portsm’th... 2 2 .IWn Hope well.... 2 8 .800 Rocky Mt.. 6 6 .50(HNorfolk 1 9 .100

Every time you see a man smoking a Fatima, you know he is getting all tho comfort that is possible in a cigarette.

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The original Turkish hlmi

FATIMA Sensible. Ciq/curette

Performance Too Phenomenal To Be Believed Hupmobile is 99 Per Cent Efficient, Say 11,000 Owners

UPMOBILE history -—day by day—all over America, bristles with astonishing incidents. With dealer and owner alike, the unusual is usual. Thus, in Rochester the other day, the Hupmobile dealer was actually suspected of putting picric acid, or ether, or some other ‘ stimulant," in the gasoline.

He Saw It Done— Yet Didn't Believe It was the engineer of a public service corporation who recorded his opinion that the high gear performance of the Hupmobile was "impossible," even after he had seen it Like the rustic looking at the giraffe for the first time, he didn’t believe there was any such animal So he demanded a second test ’This time," says C. E. Hartson, the dealer, "he even watched us fill the tanks with gasoline, oil and water. We went out and beat our first demonstration. He wanted a third test, driving the car himself. We gleefully consented.

ought to hear him talk Hupmobile against sixes, eights and twelves now."

The Good Samaritan of the Sand-Patch Down near Sherman, Mississippi, are two of the most unique road signs in America. They were erected by a farmer whose home faces the worst mile-and-a-half of sand in the state. The signs at each end of the sand tell passing motorists

The Mark of Suysrisr

gave Mr.

his order, Hartson,

that the farmer will gladly pull them through the sand stretch with his Hupmobile. He erected the bulletin boards in a burst of enthusiasm after he had bought a Hupmobile which negotiated the mile and a half with ease on high gear. On Kansas Hills and Nebraska Roads People in Kansas City can learn how easily the Hupmobile goes to the top of Motor Cm Sonic*

Five Hupmobile Points to Remember

PERFORMANCE—A Ugbfear performer in tike nznaJ low-gear situations. COUPON SERVICE—Rejularly each month for eight months free labor, inspections and adjustments, at more than 5000 authorized Hupmobile service stations in the United States and Canada. ECONOMY—In Uao with the well-known Hupmobile repair coat record of H cent per mile. This is real

economy — economy. Car is easy on Urea, fuel and lubricant EFFICIENCY — Elevea thousand owners report the Hupmobile 99 par cent efficient REPEAT SALES — Fifty and eight-tenths per cent of tho Hupmobile output is sold to Hupmobile owners, because they are completely satisfied with Hupmobile Performance, Service, Economy and Efficiency.

$-Fam. Touring Cor tilth

RoadgimillSS Pnemf. o. b Detroit

7-Put. Towing tWfi

MORE THAN ONE-FIFTH FAIL TO PASS RIGID EXAMINATION

FT. BENJAMIN HARRISON, July 12.—The final figures on the physical examination of the Indiana national guard have been announced by the medical reserve corps. More than one-fifth of the guardsmen failed to pass the rigid examination. This means, however, that the regiments have been thoroughly combed of all except men in the best of physical condition. The artillery battalion scored the lowest percentage of rejections. The figures follow:

Organisation.

First Infantry Second Infantry Third Infantry Field artillery Signal corps ... Ambulance company No. 1.. Ambulance company No. 2. Field hospital Unattached Total

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1.166 1,169

46 62

862 846

6 1

21.47 £.62

810

236

21.96

620

431

13.66

30.78

32 87

22.37

20 77

4,227

ISO

M40

886

2L26

WHY NOT HERE? CHICAGO, July 12.—Among the 4,000 spectators at the Cubs park none was more Interested than the twelve members of a Jury from Judge Barrett's court. They are booked to listen to the trial of a negro, charged with murder. When court adjourned yesterday at noon Judge Barrett, Instead of ordering the Jurors locked up all afternoon, permitted them to accept President Weeghman's invitation to attend the ball game in charge of two bailiffs.

INDIAN PICKUPS

TWO-WHEELERS TO HOLD BIG OUTING NEAR M00RESVILLE

"Com* on Dav*." will b* the cry at the bally*rd for the remainder of the week. Anything els* that may be said about Manager Kelley notwithstanding. Mique

___ _ never gets chased' from the field. He always watches 11* team play from a seat in the stands. It really looked as If Kelly, Bronkie and Hendricks had a sure enough kick coming over BUI Friers manner of calUng balls and

■trikes.

as had been said before, excessive ragging with the umpire never gets a player any places except possibly the clubhouse. That’s where Manager Jack and Speedy Jo* landed after their verbal run-in with Friel. Dolan was criticised because h* allowed himself te be caught napping on the base lines. Cosy, however, managed to get on. and that's more than some of the remainder of the tribe were able to do. One of the cleanest hits of the opening fray, line double, was delivered by Rogge. In view of this Clinton felt his feathers fall when he was forced to give way to a pinch hitter the ninth.

DEMETRAL MAY APPEAR ON INDIANAPOLIS MAT

Motorcycle riders of Indiana are going to have a big picnic and funfeet generally next Sunday at the old Mike Gunter farm, near Mooresville. The affair is under the active supervision of the Consolidated Motorcycle Club, of Indianapolis. Letters have been sent to til motorcycle circles within a radius of fifty miles and the roads are expected to resemble the by ways of Scotland in the time of “Ths Lady of the Lake,” when the charred crow was passed from clan to clan announcing the gathering. The Local club will start a cavalcade from the clubrooms in Massachusetts avenue at 9:30 Sunday morning. All riders in the city, irrespective of club affiliation, are invited to go along. For the convenience of those that do not live in Indianapolis guides have been provided who will be at Mooresville at 9 o'clock in the morning to show the strangers the way. Refreshments will be served and there will be various forms of hilarity, such as a greased pig contest, said pig to be greased with a gallon

Are You Going to Buy a Motor Car?

I have for sale five brand new six-cylinder touring cars of a well-known make which sold regularly for $2,750. These cars must be sold in three days, so the price is—

$1,295

650 North Meridiem Street

REGISTER KICK OH MRS. UTICA,” N. T„ July 12.-Just as lehiya Kumagae and Hachlshlre Mikaml started in to burn things up in New York state tennis championships here, some on has come across with a protest that the national a*elation is exploiting the Japanese champions. According to Edward E. Torrey, secretary of the United Btatee National Lawn Tennis Association, there is no ground for such accusation, as the Japanese are competing here through the interest of several prominent men in Japan.

of ball-bearing compound; hill cllrabe, tugs-of-war, sack races, shotputting, potato races on motorcycles, a nigger baby rack, etc. There will be a big feed at noon, free of charge, and a campfire at night, with refreshment*. The idea Is to

Hcapital HOI. The Eula •treet and Altamont Hill# in Birmingham, Ala., are highgear play for it Nebraskans don't boast much of their roads. But the Hupmobile finds no difficulty in covering 1 39 miles of them in 3 hours. Nor 369 miles of such roads as Iowa has in December, in less than 10 hours.

Hupmobile Owners Say: 99% Efficient Eleven thousand Hupmobile owners have rated the Hupmobile 99% efficient Of these 50 8/10% buy one Hupmobile after another. In other words, more than half of all Hupmobile owners keep on buying, year after year. They change tho model but not the make. And while these hanre remained true to their choice —another 24 2/10% of Hupmobile ownership has come from those who have owned cars of higher price. Isn’t this evidence clinching, convincing and conclusive? • * Higgins-Sidheriaail Motor Co. Dtetrlhatons 544 North Meridian Street ladlana polio. Mala 1384. Now 30T0-R.

HURLINGHAM MAOS WITH AOdUSTAttJI REAR BUTTONHOLES PON OONVCMENOC SAKS

UMrreD SHSTT A OOCLAA OO^ 1ROV. M. v.

give •very one an enjoyable time and bring ths motorcycle riders into closer relationship.

It’s as Easy to Have the Best

when the best tire made costs you lost, per mile of service, than anv other tire on the market. Notice the heavy, indented tread on RACINE-THE PERFECT TIRE Prevents side-slipping and blow-outs. Makes driving easy on any road. Ask Cooper about the mileage guarantee.

The sensational young wrestler. William Dwnetral, the Greek demon, will be brought to Indianapolis by promoter M. Charleson to meet Chief War Eagle, who has been defeating every one whom he has met here recently. The Indian will be Demetral’s opponent if he wins from Ed Ellers, the Kokomo pride, at the Majestic theater Friday night. The Indian possesses the cunning of his race and knows the game. Ellers a prongfing young wrestler who recently wo% from Carl Busch at Kokomo after two hours of struggle os tho mat.

C 0 0 P E

THE TIRE MAN

219-221 W. V

DISTRIBUTOR OF RACINE-THE PERFECT TIRE

INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI

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