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

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916.

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Call IViain 1015 — The

Yellow Cab

UNE

Is a Service Designed for You

CABS meet the demand of the man or woman who is in a

t transportation that is Rapid, Reliable and Reasonable. The of the heavy Limousine has been replaced by the utility and of the light car that comes in a jiffy and goes in a hurry. YELLOW CABS arc driven by conrteous and capable chauffeurs. The rates are against dispute, the driver collects and gives you a receipt. We have for your greater needs PACKARD limousines, large, luxurious electrically lighted and heated. Special rates for dances, theaters, receptions and special occasions are quoted on application.

Cab Rates

* i

1L

c

Per Mile

\ ii-> •• ‘ '■> : V

Each additional passenger, regardless of distance •»■•»»•••••••••••• • • •..2950

By the Hourt

. *

rrft.

L$150

Standing, one hour or more $1.00 Odometers on all Yellow cabs. Terms, Cash.

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Main 1015 New 3235

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WILCOX 6 HERR

^lAlN I0»5.

PINS AWAKEN BOWLERSj IRST SCORES OF NEW SEASON

Honk iw m in Kennttt .. 1M 161 182 Blltimyr... 146 146 181 Mltchwll... 134 ITS ITS Blind .... 125 126 126 TOUI# .. 746 T68 TOT —T«l**rapher— Schmidt .. 1JS ... 114 Nobint ... 193 111 ... Gorman .. 1» IN 140 Dudley ... 102 161 14* Brodon .... 182 1ST 140 Doody ITS 184 Total* .. *81 767 73*

—-Cola-

St reeter ... 139 119 McCormick 121 126 Young .... 148 113 Spoil* ... 149 144 Dunbar ... 107 142

662 719

Manufacturers’ League.

—National Auto— ' —Lyon« Atlae— Manchester 1*6 163 192 LoU 192 184

M. Richdan 166 1*7 IN I r. Rlchdan 11* 147 149 Clark .... 143 160 122 Knlppl* ... JOT 188 177

Burris 169 174 Fisher ..... 141 136 Campbell., 13* 1*1 Schuler .,.144 131

Total* ... 773 788 881 —i. x* a h. Co.—

Shine 189 IN 1« VanBuren.. 146 129 IN Myers ..... 188 140 121 Walton ... 187 147 162 Hamilton.. 176 140 182

Totals ... 763 MO 76* —Diamond Chain—

Bee ken .... 143 us 112 Sclpel 143 169 160 Jackton ... 106 168 140 Combs .... 124 142 117 Thatcher .. 1*4 141 140

*—*» —«* 762 SOT

Totals ... *79 io* ook | —Central Supply— I Langbein.. 116 1>4 122 Warner ... 112 100 ... Waldheser. 16* 187 124 Dwyer .... 179 162 114 Orlmm ... 140 184 169 McGaw ... 140

Total#

Sunday School League.

669

-Baet Tenth-

Snyder.... 179 16l IN Tillman.... 90 Ml 134 Loechle.... 147 128 177 pin .... 156 121 127 Doneleon.. 143 122 136 Totals... US *9* 729 -Broadway M. IS.— Ardern .... 103 121 IN Parker .... 222 168 166 Broucher.. 181 1U 116 Martin .... 162 198 191 McNeely.. 145 177 136 Totals... 7*3 997 712 —Hillside Christian— R. B. Dike 179 1M 168 Mutt 163 149 168 Bnel* .... 91 ... 92 Henry .... 181 168 160 C. B. Drk* 179 148 16*

LJttel 90

Aidag

rt*

-Flret

Evangelical—

. 149 188 148

Swartx .... 87 Tracy 169 146 107 Katerhenry 188 170 142 Plue Ml 19* Total*..., *82 767 881 •—Central Christian— W. Stoke*. 108 182 147 Early 188 14* 181 French .... 188 IN 167 Harrey .... 88 188 10* Clove .... 144 181 162 Total*.... 766 794 751

First Friend* to roll Against scores later.

club that staged the national amateur |!»W champlonehlp last week. Harvard

FIRST FRANKLIN PRACTICE. [Special to The Indianapolis New*] FRANKLIN. Ind., September 12—The foothaU practice of the season for the Franklin college •quad was held this .<»* ,^r an " ln . new- Coach Thurber has outlined only warming up exercise* for the first ?ew day** practice. The program this week consist* of practice in falling on the ball, running down Punt* and general loosening up exerThe footballjmaterial at Franklin this . y to be er men five linemen who gr^uateiPlas^year! The old men who are left to form a nucleus are Captain Bowen, tackle; Lowery. IXS'TSa sr.Jr.i?. ss; h ^£. '*“*•

Daisy rw. “ *“

(Hinds) D.

The Devereaux. 2:16 trot, thme-heat plan. Aiotu Axworthy, b m. by Bale Ax-.ssgrfflrrv-ias

■ .■ w

About the Mileage Guarantee on

Racine-tlie Perfect Tire You’ll be surprised at how much tire service you can purchase for a dollar, if you buy your tires at Cooper’s.

P E R 219-221 W. Vermont St. DISTRIBUTOR'iMF RACINE-THE PERFECT TIRE

CmCNHAT.

DAYTON I

COLUMBUS

CASES OF PAMS IN N.y. SHI INCREASE

REPORT OF DEATHS SHOW GAIN OF NINE OVER PREVIOUS DAY.

PURE MILK SAVES BABIES

NEW YORK, September 12—An Increase in the infantile paralysis epidemic was shown In the department of health’s bulletin covering the twentyfour hours ending at 10 a. m., today. Thirty-eight new cases were reported, as compared with twenty-two In yesterday’s report: and the number of deaths increased by nine, to eighteen today. Teachers Get More Instructions. Health Commissioner Emerson wrote to the president of the board of education, approving the opening of the schools September 26, the date set tentatively. On the same date, he said, all restrictions on public gathering places would be removed. Approximately 20.000 public school teachers are pupils at the dally training classes, opened yesterday. Forty-six teachers’ institutes are being held throughout the city. The education authorities believe that this extra training which the teachers will receive in the next two weeks will compensate for the delay In opening the schools caused by the epidemic. Hundreds Saved by Pure Milk. Nathan Straus, who for twenty-five years has been giving pasteurized milk dally to 2,600 babies in New York, has made public a letter he has written to Surgeon-General Rupert Blue, in which he declares that none of the children led by his milk de-

sald, “Is in no way babies In this city, except that they receive milk that has been made safe food by killing the germs likely tb be found In raw milk.” 6 1,408 CASES |N PENNSYLVANIA. Total In State Exceeds Figure Which Marked Outbreak in 1910. HARRISBURG, Pa., September 12.Yesterday’s reports of infantile paralysis cases Increased the total reported since July 1 to 1,408, which is more than the total reported In the outbreak of 1910. Of the cases reported, 658 came from Philadelphia. There have been 288 deaths from the decrease In the state. Nineteen cases were reported yesterday from Philadelphia and twenty-seven from other portions of the state. OPENING OF SCHOOLS DELAYED

Doc Gant = The Tire Man annoimces to his former customers and all tire users that he is conducting his own tire business at the same old stand. 315-317 North Delaware Street

Ah Time

FREE ROAD SERVICE

AwPteee

NIGHT AND DAY

Remember the Phone |y|gj|| 5089

mm**

Complete stock always on hand—

the best only.

This is the first time MiUer Tire Service has been*

mm a mm m _ ## _ jk 0^ available in IndiCEARED T 0 **** ROAD anapolis,night

BIG RACE AT SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE. N. Y., September 12—The feature Grand circuit face yesterday furnished something of an upset, the 86,000 stake for 2:11 pacers going to Diumeter. which was held at 2 to 1 in the hand books, the Indiana pacer beating the odds-on choice, Jay Ell Mack, in the easiest sort of fashion. Napoleon Direct won the free-for-all, and could have shaded the two-minute mark In the first heat had he been driven out. The opening day crowd was large, and presidential candidate Hughes was a spectator of the racing during a part of the afternoon. »Me#sina Spring# iweepetakes for three-year-old trotters, two in three; estimated value. 12,000: Bonnie Dell, br », by Delco Ronado— Bonne Direct (Hinds) 4 11 Jack Mooney, br g, by Malcomb Forbes —Mary Ray (Devereaux) 18 2 Just Tess, b f (Burk) 6 2 8 Pagan, blk g (Lorlllard) ...2 8 10 Oscar Watts, b h (Burnham) 8 6 7 Lockspur, b c (E. I. White) 10 4 4 Peter Mount, ch h (Jones) 6 6 * Boy Bingen, b c (Cahill) 7 7 8 Revelry, blk g (Wilcox) 9 9 « Peter's Pride, br f (Breere) 8 10 9 Time—2:1554, 2:IS*, 2:12*. Kamlval 2:11 pace, three heats; purse 86,000: Diumeter, ch g. by Dlum-Ester B ^ (Gr«dy) ;••• 1 1 1 Jay El Mack, b s (Murphy) 2 2 2 Spring Maid, ch m (B. whit*) S 3 3 Major Woolworth, br a (Hubbard) 4 4 4 Wilbur S., ch g (Cox) ™. 5dr Hal Pilot IS., br 8 (McCall) .......e....*.l/ls TW-4.W4, 2:07. 2:03*. "Sac Buatr," free-for-all pace, three-heat plan, purs# 81.200: ^ Napoleon Direct, ch h, by Walter DiLittle Glp (Cox) ; J ! Fr#d Russell, b g (Snow) sea Time—2:0OH. 2:04%, 2:03%. The 2:18 trot, thr#*-heat plan, pur*e $1,200: Brescia, b m, by Blngam—Chambermaid Rldjrernark, ' br' 'V.'' by" WlMsk^Eom* s # ^ ZoWht,‘ blk' h‘(MoDoMldj '*;;•* l * >an) D*

Further Poetponement l« Recommended by Toledo Board. TOLEDO, September 12—Further postponement Qf ward school openings on account of Infantile paralysis has been decided by the board of education. The date was continued to September 26. Further postponement Is advised by the health board. Eleven paralysis cases and three deaths were reported yesterday. The parochial schools also decided to delay opening until the epidemic shows signs of abatement.

TIRES AND MILLER TUBES Better ViricanlMlng—Only Experts Employed

and day.

Doc Gant, The Tire Man, 315-317 N. Delaware St.

The same old place you have been stopping at.

PRIZE AWARDS MADE BY JUDGES ON POULtRY AT THE STATE FAIR

The state fair Judge* made the following award* of first prise* on poultry:

American.

Barred Plymouth Bock — Cock, hen, pen. Hope Poultry Breeder*’ Association, Hope; pullet, J. H. Judkins, Greenfield. White Plymouth Rock—All firsts went to

U. R. Flshel, Hope.

Bluff Plymouth Rock—All firsts went to L. Rhom, Fountatntown, except cockerel, won by

Hope Breeders' Association.

Partridge Plymouth Rock—Cock, cockerel, hen, A. V. Davis, Greenfield; pullet, pen, Hope Breeders’ Association. . , Columbian Plymouth Rock—Cock, cockerel, pullet, J. C. Trimmel. Greensburg; hen, Hope

Breeders' Association.

Silver Wyandotte—Cock, pen Hope Breeders* .ssociation: cockerel, pullet, A. E. Rettlg, In-

Br

:ocl

ers' Association, cocicerel nelton: pen, C. A. Smiley.

Association; cockerel, pu*»oi,

dlanapolls; hen, C. A. Smiley, Judson.

Breeders’ Association, except cockerel, won by F. M. Breedlove, Plainfield. Games. Black-Breasted Red—Cock, hen. W; C. Britton; cockerel, pullet, Wesley Lanlus. Brown Red—Hen, Wesley Lanlus. Red Pyle—All firsts won by Hope Breeders’ Association. Game Bantams. Black-Breasted Red—All firsts won by H. A. Nichols, Indianapolis. Brown Red—Cockerel, pullet, Wesley Lanlus; hen. W. C. Britton. Golden Duckwing—H. A. Nichols was the only exhibitor. Silver Duckwing^-AU points went to H. A. Nichols, except on pen, won by W. C. Britton. Red Pyle—All firsts won by H. A. Nichols. Ornamental Bantams.

Go^den Wyendotte-Cock, pullet, Hope Breed- Golden Beabrlght-Cock, cockerel, pullet, A^soriatlon.cockerel. Noble Melton, Tun- Wesley Lanlus; others to Hope Breeders’ As-

Cain,

8 2 1 8 3 2

4 dr

958; tj

”■

“^obeat 1:19% trotting—Prince Dslgln. b h. by Bingen—Deilgo (Hogan), won. Time—2:14%. Ottos vs. Black Box.

News!

_j»r It-The the Rochester Black Sox. The Ottos have won both previous frays, but Rochester Is hopeful of tomorrow s reShT a fourth contest will be staged at Logansport next Sunday. Ray Mowe, former Indianapolis American Association shortstop. Is expected home soon after his aeason wltfr New&rlL N. j., and will greatly strengthen the local Infield. Indiana fans will be pieced to learn that Mowe was recently made field captain of the Newark team and is now

‘ line for the managersbio.

^Yh?te*Wyandotte—Cock. J. C. Flshel, Hope; cockerel, hen, Carrington Jones, Buntyn. Tenn.; pullet, pen, L. J. Demberger, Stewarts- ' Buff Wyandotte—Cock, W'. W. Bundy, Amo; cockerel, hen, Hope Breeders^ Association, ullet, W. B. Kirk, Shelbyville; pen. C. A. ^Partridge Wyandotte — All firsts to Hop* Breeders' Association. . ^ . Columbian Wyandotte—Cockerel, hen, pullet,

Hope Breeders’ Association.

Single Comb Rhode Island Red All firsts went to Hop* Breeders’ Association except on pullet, won by W. B- Greuling. Indianapolis. Rose Comb Rhode Island ^eda-Cock, cockerel. pullet. F. a Hill, Indianapolis; others

won by Hope Breeders’ Association.

Asiatic.

Light Brahma—A U firsts won by Frank socl&tion; cockerel, pullet,, Qathei —

Bcottsburg; pen, C. A.

Buff Cochin—Cock. hen. Hope Breeder*

elation; cockerel. C. F.

pullet, J. E. Bmlley. Judaon; pen. C.

Partridge Cochin-CocK. pullet.

Si. wars:

Cochln-Aif firsts won by W. C. Brit-

^White Langshan—Cock. J. B. Bmlley^eockerel, pull*C Wi C. Britton; hen. C. A. Smiley,

pen, T. li Campbell. Darlington.

. Mediterranean.

Single Comb Brown Leghorn—All prises went to H*T. Hikoff. IndtanapoUs. . Roe# Comb Brown Leghorn—Cock. J. B. Smiley; cockerel, pullet. Chastain Bros., Mitch“Blngle'cxmb White I^ghSm-Cock. hen, pullet ’Sop# Breeders’ Association; cockerel, pen. Dr’. E. C. Test, Spiceland. _

sociatlon.

Silver Seabrlght—Flrets won by W. W. Blakely, Shelbyville. Buff Cochin—Hen, Clair F. Johnson; others to William M. McGuire. Indianapolis. Partridge Cochin—Firsts won by W. R. Praetgel & Co. White Cochin-Cock, U. R. Flshel; cockerel, pullet, Hope Breeders' Association; hen, H. A Nichols; pen, Fred Shrlmer, Brookvllle. Black Cochin—Cock, hen, H. A. Nichols; cockerel, pullet, William M. McGuire. Black Tailed Japanese — Cock, hen, pullet, W. B. Kirk, Shelbyville. Light Brahma—Firsts won by I* J. Dem-

berger. Ducks.

White Pekin—Adult drake, W. C. Britton; young drake. C. A. Smiley; adult duck. J. E. Smiley; young duck. Hope Breeders' Associa-

P, tlon.

White Aylesbury—Firsts won by C. A.. Smiley. Colored Runnel—All firsts won by Hope Breeders’ Assocletion except young duck, won by C. A. Smiley. Fawn and White Runner—Firsts won by J. E. Smiley. ■ White Runner—U. R. Flshel was the only exhibitor. Blue Swedish—Hope Breeder** Association was the only exhibitor. Buff—Hope Breeders Association waa ths only exhibitor. Geese. Gray Toulouse—AH firsts won by J. B. Smiley, except adult gander, won by Or A. Smiley. White Emden—All firsts won by J. E. Smiley, Brown Chinese—All firsts won by J. E. Smiley. Turkeys. Brome—Cock, Hope Breeders’ Association; hen, C. A Smiley. Narragansett — Cock, cockers!, pullet, J. E. Smiley; hen, C. A. Smiley. White Holland—All firsts won by TJ. Flshel. Black-Cock, hen, Hope Breeders’ Association. Bourbon Red—Gock, Hope Breeders’ Association; hen, Chastajin Bros. Guineas. Pair Old and Ybung-rC. A. Smiley.

TROUBLE AT THE BRAZIL CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY PLANT.

ONE MAN’S HEAD IS GRAZED

[Special to

HARTFORD —The gecond c In Blackford the home of M

Second Polionr yelitis Case In County.

The Indianapolis News] 2ITY, Ind., September 12. ise of infantile paralysis

county has developed at

r. and Mrs. Clyde Smith,

where their fot r-year-old son Is afflicted with the diseas >. The first case is at the home of Carl McDonald, and the child is Improving rapidly.

Aid to Romance. [Kansas City Journal]

"What do you think of this extra hour of

daylight scheme?"

"What I’m for la more moonlight," declared

the romantic girl.

[Special to The Indlanapolle News] BRAZIL, Ind., September 12.—Union

men working at the Clay Product* Company were fired on last night by pickets of the United Brick and Clay Workers’ unions, and, although thirty shots were exchanged between the strikers and the guard* at the plant only one man waa slightly wounded. Frank Devoto, a laborer and a member of the local union, was struck by a bullet, which grazed his head and imbedded itself in the garage wall. The pickets drove up in an automobile and stopped in the shadow of a tree near the plant and, crawling over

r ard, they fired at

piles of wire In the ya

Devoto. Guards at the plant rusnea to the scene and exchanged shots, driving away the assalllants. All during the night small bodies of men were seen crawling about, evidently trying to enter the company’s property, and shots were

exchanged.

FortV laborer* imported by the Clay Products Company to take the place of

rf° rl FmIik W K > a»Sm. tl, na«iSi ° n th ® C * U were aent a^’yWerdaSylafternoonTt the request of the Clay Product* Bmplofes’ Association. Employes of the Clay Products Company recently formed a union of their own and signed a contract for two year* and six month* receivfng all in pay and hour* that they demanded. When the company refused to recognise any other onion, Frank Kasten. of the United Brick and Clay Workere’ Union, called another •trike. Forty-six out of the 179 employes left the plant. The members of the smaller union guarantee that they will obtain enough men to Increase the force to full capacity If outside labor Is not employed. OFFICERS ON GUARD. ^

Watch Kept at Yorktown Glaaa Fac-

tory, Where Shooting Occurred. [Special to The Indianapolis News] MUNCIE, ind., September 12.—Special

officer* last night and today were on watch about the Skillen-Goodln glass factory in Yorktown, where, yeaterdaj , Paul Estes, a young striker, was shot and seriously wounded by Walter Bald, a Strike-

Fifty of the strlk-

MU

%nn sasria i, « u „d. day afternoon formed a secret organisation whose object, they said, was to bring about an Increase of wages and their reemployment in the glass factory. Tbev say they do not countenance violence, and that yesterday’s trouble was brought on by the men imported to take their posi-

tions.

Said was released last night on a bond of 82,OCO, having been charged with assault with Intent to kill. Additional warrants charge James Humes with assault and battery upon Robert Estes; Walter Said, carrying concealed weapon*; John Roainski, carrying concealed weapons, and James C. Humes, assault and battery on Harry Phillips,”

Asso-

Ruehvlli*; A Smiley.

W. C. Brit-

F. Johnson;

B Slna*e S Comb^Buff ^Leghorn—Cock. Hope Breeders’ Aeeocletlon; ner, Oreeneburgj ben, Wesley Lanlus, Greene b Slnile > *^omb IJlack: Minorca—Cock. W. C. Britton- others to J. T. Brown. AnSereon. Roe# Comb Black Minorca—A1 flrets to Hope B S^# S Comb > Wbite Minorca—All flrets to W. R WhUe^Fi^ed°‘ BUck^Spanleb—Cock. Hope Breeders’ Association; cockerel, OallDwmy. El wood; too*** W. C Britton, P«n. C Blue ^ImdaTuslan—Cock, J. E. Smiley; oocker#l. U< Hope Breeders' AeaodaUor . hen. H. M. Mt. Summit; pen. C. A Smiley. . Single Comb Ancona—Cock. hen. W. C. Britton; cockerel, pullet. W. W. Bundy. Amo, P« -• C. A. Smiley. English. Silver Orav Dorking—All firsts to C. A. Smilev except pen. won by W. C. Britton. Single Comb Buff Orpington—Cock, C. C. irsrsuS: b Single Comb Blue Orpington-AIl firat* won erel. pullet. Woolerir farm. Bloomington, hen. W, A. Stall*, Indianapolis; pen, W. N. Otto. In ^n Bind Orpington-All first, won b Dwk Garnish—Cobk. Hope Breeders’ Association; cockerel, pullet, C. W. Rouse, Indlanapolle: hen. Wealey Laniu*. Spreckled Buseex-AU TT®®. by w( ” 0 F* Breeders' Association, except cockerel, won by G. H. Foster, Bloomington. Polish. White Crested Black—All flrets won by Theo. Hewes, Indianapolis. White Crested White—All firsts won by Theo. Hewes. Hamburg*. Silver Bpangled—Cock, Hope Breeders’ Association; cockerel, hen. H. M. Barlow; pullet. pen. C. A. Smiley. French. Houdan—All firsts won by Y*. C. Continentals.

•»

Sleeve Valve Motor

Puts Everything Else In the Shade

Nothing in motors touches the WillysKnight—it dominates by performance that puts everything else

in the shade.

And your senses tell you nothing of its per-

formance—

Except that you have effortless—almost supernatural—control of motion at any desired speed Of course such quiet, smooth, soft performance means absence

of wear

Willys - Knights actually get better as they grow old and are virtually everlasting.

Motor Row

It’s a car to keep—get one today and settle for good your motor

car problem.

THE GIBSON COMPANY ^

B notches—MoubcOT* Dogmas port. Lafayette, Vlmecmaca, Terre Hamte mmd Daavllle, m. The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio “Mmdmin U. S. A.” A