Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1919 — Page 14

———

* ’ .... ; v '■■■ f' _ THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919. L_

—

GAME

LE PH^E B L E PHlU)™iR AT T^r^VTXT/^ ma ?n efforTto se^ r l s e day A nPHJT TT'T'T/^O BOXING B0UT3 JjV>f-2vliNI VJ MAYS CASE l\ I-lL-LiU/ I lv_yll^

MAGNATES MEET THURSDAY

■>. s

AUSTRALIAN TENNIS CHAMPIONS ARRIVE FOR MATCHES WITH AMERICA'S BEST PLAYERS

• tenPaul Hike KeHey (hat 8C Paul w r, ^.s^ss;

ot Mayor of the u> the the;

■r r

Tjm mil

# ""'H

Athlete* «a>d

is # '. f Jr

pImvI

■i-T

the

WELLING TAKES DECWION IN BOUT WITH DUNDEE—LIVE

BOXING NEWS.

; PHILADELPHIA. Au*u«t 12.-Beanie

Leonard, li«htwefeht champion, out') pointed Irleh Patey Cline, of New York, 1

at the Philadelphia National bane ball

park here !a»t nlrtot. Cline forced the j

In three of the alx round*, byt |

boxing

^•kill carried

and 1

$0?%v >' "•< ■-eKKv-'-0s>.;;

took the popular

ftteh. MU.

• the

Dundee. New

in the sixth round, f Chicago, outpointed •okiyn, is aix round*, of England, and John-{ delphla, boxed a draw.

MS 'TfiTunS

marine porpa.

Mason Beats Ertle.

BALTIMORE, August 12.~Fmnkle Maaon, Indiana phantom, won all the

over Johnny Ertle, of 8t. Paul, In round light here la*t night no doubt a*'to the victor as bell clanged and the raising 'll hand by t^| referee was a was .beaten at every turn, rocked left ho right with sharp, wellpunches, but was never close to

l|fl! ^ • Levineky Wina Again.

JERSEY CITT, N. J., August 12.-dt*ttHng of Bridgeport, Conn., outfought *. Indlen. from St. Peul. ln an bout here last night. Weight ut whs: Levinalcy, iTJ pounds, and Tur-

O’Dowd Shades Clark.

SYRACUSE, N. T„ Auguat U.-Mike O’Dowd, of St. Paul, middleweight cham-

Jsekte dark," of Allentown,

wmKm

plow, outfought Jackie dark, of Allento Pa, in s ten-round bout here last night.

— e /

Donnelly' Come-Back.

BOSTON. Auguet IS.—Stewart Ponneily, of ***‘ Indlsnspolts, Ss here ftnlshlng his training

. ^or his ten-round tight

with Battling Johnnie

t Bangor, Me., Saturday night, weigh in si 116 pounds ringside.

PLAY

iugust 12.—Norman raid I* Patterson, , -matched against fl. II, and Watson M. of the N.

pounds rlngaU

is staging s come-back and hopes

r the knockout route, Lotffy |,in Too Clever.

SCRANTON, Pa., August M.-K. O. I^ughtla easily outpointed Marty Cross, of New York, in s tsn-round bout hare last night. Lmugnlln was much too clever and fast for Cross. ;’ ’ I

Heavyweights Battle.

COLUMBUS. Ob, August 12,—Dick O'Brien, Cincinnati hsavywslght, won the referee's decision In s fifteen-round bout lest night with patrolman Geyer. Columbus. O'Brien won on i points by a narrow margin. Geyer took a terrific lacing in Several rounds.

—-

_____

» : ;v :

UY CARDS ON ME

MEETING CALLED FOR THURSDAY WHEN MAYS CASE WILL BE CONSIDERED.

ATTENTION, AMATEUR ATHLETES

Application blanks for tho junior track and field meet, the first event fostered by the young Indiana A. A. U„ to be held at the state fair grounds on Labor day, may be secured by writing or calling at the sporting department of The News. , ■ — The meet is expected to draw a big entry list, and it la planned to make it a larger affair than any college or high school track meet in Indiana history, •fhe committee in charge is obtaining handsome medals and cups, to be given as prizes in the meet. State A. A. U. titles also go to the winners.

itfOMAsT 70 RlaHT ~° fc:RALD L ' PATTERSON, NORMAN E. BROOKES. RANDOLPH LYCETT, RONALD V. The celebrated Australian tennis team has arrived in the United States in quest of titles held by American racket wielderk Americans are confient that they will find much opposition from America’s aces, William M.

Johnston, R. Norris Williams, R. Lind ley Murray and William T. Tllden, II.

\y$iTRMydbeiMjfi± 1 — A ^ y "

^AL

WliklrjHOn defeated the Mohdwk Indians at that place Sunday. In a thirteen-inning game, 12 to 7. Score by innings: Mohawk.. I 21,d#30®OOQ9 0— 7 Wilkinson 1010*0102000 6-12 Battwies—Walker and" Fletcher; Wlngo

and Lambert.

-r

ERDAY'S RESULTS

Amtricart League.

York-

,,.1. 2 0 0

phta

j R.H.TS.

I 2 0 6 l 2—16 16 l 0200020 l— ODl Myers and O.Neil; Quinn. O’Doul and Ruel. Um-

shd Hildebrand.

Y> Uf YS' - xa. .aw -

01010203 0—7 W 0 200000010-472 and Ainsmith: Naylor. Perkins. Umpires—Evans and

Tlie Daredcttaa defeated the Dan Roys, 9 to 6. The Daredetfas are under new management and are wanting to book games with -Nome fast state clubs. For games, write Lee McCarty. 840 Harrison street, or call Prospect 123. The Bedford Limestones defeated the Linton Baaebail club in a faat contest featured by two double-piaya and a triple, the final score being 6 to 2. Zlonsvllle won from the Southern Grays, 2 to 1. Both teams were hard contestants to the last. The pitching of Hill for the Grays and Abrams for the ZidhsvlUe nine featured. Next Sunday the Marvela win play the Printers at Garfield park. Both teams have been constant winners in recently played games and have plenty of confidence to spare, according to the boast of the ipanagers. The Southern Grays want a game for next Sunday. Call Belmont 4«2 and ask for Doc. or address A. O. Sylvester, 1242 S«uth Belmont avenue. - • ' _ / The Caatieton Independents won the second of a three-game' series with Broad Ripple at Broad Ripple Sunday. The final count stood 10 to 6. The last game Of the series will be played at Oastteton next Sunday. Marmon Specials won from the Election Specials at Garfield park, 6 to 4. For games with the Specials, address C Mitney, 1366 Bridge street. A meeting of the Spades A. C.'s has been called for this evening at the home of the manager, 1015 North Bevllle avenue. Al! players are expected to bo present. Ross and Chick take notice. After being idle for two weeks the Cardinals wilt pl*v the Dan Roys Sunday. The Cardinals wilt hold a meeting Wednesday night at Fountain square. Frank Shrier take notice. • Ail former members of the Walk-Overs will report at the home of Jim Robinson. 1523 Brookside avenue, Friday evening at

7.30.

Exhibition Team Match

NEW YORK. August 12.—A team match^ between the Ajfgtralian tennis players now visiting ibis country and

±>. z., oepieiiiuer o turn 6. As the United States will not be represented in the Davis cup matches this year, the match has been arranged to give tennis enthusiasts an opportunity to gauge the relative strength of the players, i Tne personnel of the American team has not yet been decided, but probably will include Robert Lindley Murray. William M. Johnston, William T. Tilden and R. Norris Williams I. Other players available for use in the matches will be Maurice E. McLaughlin, Clarence J. Griffin, Watson .M., Washburn, Frederick B. Alexander. S. Howard Voshell, Waiter Merrill Hall and Dean Mathey.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

National League.

Won. Cincinnati 66 New York A.f 58 Chicago 52 Brooklyn 46 Pittsburg 46 Boston 37 Philadelphia 35 St. Louis 33

American League.

Chicago Detroit

Won.

Cleveland

.... 55

New York

St. Louis

.... 61

Boston

.... 45

Washington

Philadelphia

American Association.

Won.

Lost.

Indianapolis .......

81 >

40 ,

Louisville

Kansas City ......

Columbus

Minneapolis

Milwaukee

.79

Toledo

m . R H E 601010 0 0 0—7 16 1 000 001 002-472 -Williams and Schalk; Harper. Gill and Agnew. Umpires-Chill R.H.E.

4 1

00000010 *—l 4 0 and Sevsrsltt; Pen nock Umpires—Owens and Connolly. National League. At Brooklyn- R.H.E. 000500000-681 00001 *10 0—263 tteries—Miller and Lee; Smith - and Umpires—Itlem and Moran. Cincinnati- R.H E. 000000600-502 110001000-350 and Adams; Eller. Rariden. Umpires—Quigley and American Association. Kansas City- R.H.E. ... 0 00000000-081 CHy ... o 0 4 -1 0 0 0 0 •—6 11 0 nbsrt and Wagner; Evans iptres—Connolly and Moran. Paul— R. H. E. 000001-10 0-2 41

I The St. F’hillpa team claims a forfeit game from the Hooaier Flyers. The Flyers failed to ahow up for the game last Sunday. A game is wanted for next Sunday. Oriental ■ Cubs. A. B. C.'s and the St. Philips take notice. The Hooeier outfit is ashing for a crack at the Oriental Cubs and Francis McCarthy will oblige the manager of the Flyers by calling Main 6230 any time in the afternoon before 4:30. All Platers who do not ahow up for practice Tuesday evening at Woodelde will be shipped away to some •low team, as the Flyers.have no time for

them.

The Lafayette Red Sox won over the Indianapolis Merits in an Interesting game here before the best erswd* of the season, staging a batting rally in the ninth inning after the visitors had taken, the lead in the ninth by driving Holland out of the box. The game was the best played here this season and the local management has booked the Merits for a return date in September. The Emerson AH Stars claim a forfeit game from Qie Southern Grays, who failed to appear for a nme at the Linwood diamond Sunday. The Emersons want a game with tome fast team for next Sunday, Tigers or Military's preferred. Call Irvington 1S09, or address Harry Bannister. 315 DeQuincy street. Engelktng and Campbell are g-e-l quested to call the above number.

msi

>■ ‘

and Meyer; Griner and -Hart and Freeman.

R.H.E

0 « Y 0 0 0

2 0 S « 1 0 1

and Murphy; SheUenback -Finneran and Knapp. THREE ! LEAGUE. Haute- R.H E. S 0 6 000 0 1 2— S 11. 1 1 0 2 • 1 6 2 1 *—14 1$ 3 Warmouth, Wlncheli rtmra and Manchester,

l; Rockford, 0.

C; Bloomington. 1. ASSOC I AT lO N. '

Memphis. A

«; 2.

«** _

' “ LEAGUE.

*; jersey city, 0.

The Red Liners defeated the Giants, In an exciting game at

Southern Brookside

20000100 0—0 < 1 park Sunday. The Red Liners will meet the A rn-» r-s l J ry _ V* 1 A 0 ix-Awi A A esAsrO Curs

Sherman Ramblers at Riverside next Sunday. The Red Liners desire & game with .. some fast out-of-town team for August 24.

0 0 O-Y 0 1 Brownsburg. Castletftn. Carmel. Morristown. 0 *—4 0 ij preferred. Write to J. B. Rich, 608 East

Seventeenth street. .v

Oats vs. Gasoline

r YORK, Auruat 12.—Figures pubby the sanitary bureau of the t of health of New York city _ from March. 1917, to March. - was a decrease of 2.664 oc- ** the city, with a de- « «* 32,I»> in the number of l The total number of horses tt city at the census in »aa 108,006. The one this ne month, showed only

Good-by, Parson

—

August 12.—Announcehere today by'friends Davies, on® of known to the fistic old. is going in a few r of his there,

The Indianapolis Abattoir nine has won the Commercial League pennant and Is anxiously Waiting to play for the city title. The Abattoirs will be idle until September 6 and would like to arrange games with some fast but-of-town clube such as La-

tii—. - - care of Indianapolis peet 4012 after I o'clock. The Universale would like a game next Sunday with tjom* local team. The Un.v^rsals are Playing a good brand of MU1. but would like to hear from a tost inflelder and an outfielder Cal! Circle 5802 after »:30 p. m. The Lawrenceburg baseball team defeated theLone Stars, ot Brookvllle. fair eround bas^Mul park on sunS^ rto S b^fore a large gathering of fans. in& game was hard fought from start to flnlsh**but the visitors lost out In the last ♦w. innings Batteries-For lawrenceburg. BUYS ATUI4TA PLAYERS. PHILADELPHIA, August 12.-Man-ager Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Americans, announced Iasi, night that he had purchased the right to the entire playing personnel of the Atlanta club of the Southern Association. He has already picked nine of the players to report to him at the close of the Southern Association season on September 7. Mack also announced the purchase of pitcher Zinn, of the W aco tTex.> club, and pitcher RommelL the Newark International League dub. Zinn and Rominell will report on September 1. REDS BUY SLUGGER, NASHVILLE, Tenn., August 12,—The Cincinnati league club has purchased outfielder Pat Duncan from the Birmingham Southern Association club. Duncan who has been batting above mark, left here last night to

THREE-I LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l Bloom’ton. 65 35 .OOS Rockford... Peoria 60 40 .6001T. Haute.. Evansville 48 48 , 500j Moline

Pet. .680 .637 .553 .484 , .478 z 1 .407

Pet. .620 .577 .661 .653 .631 .469 .400 .384

Pet. .604 .604 .563 .529 .500 .461 .375 .363

W. L. Pet. 51 50 .494 40 69 .404 34 66 .340

is wsss b Bwvs sdnsoi YESTERDAY’S HERO: Elmer Smith. His homer into the New York stands brought victory to the Cleveland Indians in a hard slugging contest with the Yankees, 15 to 9/ wlu?J b fh^*» I ]fil C o hel 4 d the Browns scoreless, while the Red Sox drove in one run. wuh 6r ,? n Into a head-on collision with the PhiUles. who triumphed. 5 to 3. One big inning did it for the Pirates tes^ t*® Dodgers in * 5-to-2 «)n- , n T J , ®..y'2j ite f® x also accumulated five runs viwS"S’«rs“i,ssr* ^ wtm * t -' 0 -'

b '"

and Toledo fought hard In the SSriM the Millers finally con-

SKS-LJ .<»•

.NEW YORK. August 12.—Presidents Coraiakey, of the Chicago club ; Frasee, of Boston, and Ruppert, of Nsw York, at a conference here yesterday decided to call a special meeting of the board of directors for Thursday, the day before the court argument In the Mays case will be heard. They constitute three-quarters of the directorate of which Johnson is a member only exofficio. The Mavs case will be considered in all its aspects at the special

meeting.

Colonel T. L Huslon, half owner and secretary of the New York American club, also attended the conference. After these four and their legal advisers had been in session for several hours they gave out the following statement: “In view of the fact chat the president of the league and the other clubs did not attend this conference, which was called for the purpose of avoiding litigation and in the interest of the welfare of baseball, the majority of the directors of the league, exercising their constitutional power, have issued a call for the special meeting of the

board next Thursday.’* Johnson on Carpet.

This meeting. It was explained, was called “for the purpose of considering and taking action in tire matter of the alleged action of the president of the league in purporting to suspend player Carl W. Mays, and for the purpose of considering and taking action in the matter of the relation of the presidmtt of the league to the league and to the board of directors, and considering the management of the affairs of the office of president of the league by its present

incumbent.”

"Mr. Byron B. Johnson, the president, secretary, treasurer and director of the league, is specially requested to attend the meeting*’ addted the notice of the meeting, sighe<L by Comiskey, Frazee

and Ruppert.

President James C. x Dunn. of the Cleveland club, who was invited to attend the session, is the other member of the board of directors, and he was immediately notified of the call for Thursday’s meeting. v . t All the club owners seemed to be pleased with the result of their day s work here, although none of them would say what was expected to be accomplished at the coming meeting of the

directors.

out of twenty-three played last season, losing only to Pordhatn university at New York. New Oglethorpe Coach. ATHENS, Go., August 12.—Everett Strapper, famous Georgia Tech athlete, will coach the Oglethorpe university baekfieid candidates this toll. Same Old Chic. COLUMBUS. O.. August l‘.-Chic Harley, who is hack from service and has been attending the Ohio state university summer school, looks like the same old lad physically and now that he has been hack on the campus, a lot of other folks are looking like their same old selve*. too. It is a wonderful boost for Buckeye football to know that his feet are on the campus. Navy Anticipates Army. ANNAPOLIS. Md., August 12.—The athletic authorities of the Naval Academy are looking for the strongest possible team to fill the open football date on October 18. It

has been decided to leave November 22 open, as they regard It as advisable not to Play a hard game Just one week before the game against the Military Academy eleven, w-hich will be played at the Polo grounds in New York <->n November 29. Lieutenant Doualas L Howard, athletic Officer at the academy. Will start on & trip In a few days upon which be will endeavor to cloae with one of the strongest college teams. The local schedule is rather weak and It is hoped that it will be strengthened through Lieutenant-Commander Howard's efforts.

Track Meet at Center Point. BRAZIL Ind.. August 12.—The Center Point Athletic Association will stage a field and track meet on Labor day. Besides the field and track events there will be a shooting’ match. Passenger aeroplanes will be on hand and a program of band music, vaudeville and other acts will entertain the people County Agent H. E. Abbott is putting on an agricultural exhibit. #

tied

single

8hut out the Senators after a

Stonewall Grinor could \ot stop the Louisville sluggers and they forced a win over St. Paul, with the result that the Indians tied for first with the Saints. Ben

k th Pt h’s hits scattered and showed

Tlncup well in

TOWNSEND CONSERVATIVE CONCERNING WABASH HOPES ALL LIVE FOOTBALL DOPE CRAWFORDSVILL.B, Ind.. August 12. ’—Coach J. R.‘Townsend, of Wabash college athletic teams, maintains a conservative view with regard to the gridiron prospects of the Little Giants for the cdmlng year, although he hopes that when practice begins on September 9 at Ingalls field, there will surely be seen among the members of the squad several men who have not yet reported their Intention to return to Wa-

The coach has written

bash

old stars

who.

to many

on account of the war.

pinches.

Today’s Baseball Schedule

BIG LINERS OPEN, MEET WITH LARGE FIELDS AT BELMONT

PHILADELPHIA, August 12.-Two stake events and two open classes made the card for the opening today of the third annual Grand circuit meeting at the old Belmont Driving Club’s mile track, Narbcrth. Purses and stakes Including one for trotting teams, aggregate more than $30,000, and it is expected that about 150 trotters and pacers will start In the sixteen events on the four days’ program. A The $3,000 Hotel Adelphia stake for 2:06 pacers and the Directors’ stake for 2:20 trotters, owned in Philadelphia, are the opening day’s features. The Adelf»hia had eleven entries, including Direct C. Burnett, Tommy Murphy s horse, which won the Leader; stake at Cleveland on Friday; Frank Dewey, Grace Direct, South Bend Girl, Little Batiste and Edward P. There were also eleven carded to start in the $1,000 Ed rectors' stake. * The 2:08 trot, with fifteen entries, and the 2:13 pace with thirteen entries, both purses of $1.0t% complete the first day’s card. Racing will start each, day at 2

p. m.

A feature of "Wednesday's program

will be a match race between Auto Guy. 2:08, and Lu Princeton, ■

purse of $3,000.

2:02, for

National League. New York at Brooklyn, cloudy. 3:30 p. m. American League. Cleveland at New York, cloudy, 3:30 p. m. St. Louis at Bosfon, clear. 3:15 p. m P ' Detroit at Philadelphia, cloudy. 3:38 p. m. American Association. Indianapolis at Milwaukee, cloudy, two Srames. 2 and 4 p. m. Columbus at Kansas City, clear. 3:15 p m. Toledo at Minneapolis, clear. 3:30 p. m. Louisville at St. Paul, clear, 3 p. m.

Tied for Association Lead

INDIANAPOLIS.

AB.BB.SH.R. H. O. A. E.

5 0 0 1 1 0 0 *

f t $ 0 0

Rehg, rf. ... Crane, e*. ... Zwilling, cf. Osriisbat, lb.

O’ Mara, 3b. 40002020 Yerkes, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 3 4 0 Reilly, If. 40000200 Leery, e. 40011420 Cavet. p 4 0 0 1 2 l 1 0 Total* 1 27 2 1 « U » 17 *1

MILWAUKEE.

AB.BB.SH.R H. O. A. E.

Mostil, Cf 40002600 Anderaon, rf 3 0 10 1110 Kirkham, If 40 001001 Bralnerd. 3b ...4 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Butler, 2b 21021420 Darringer. ss 22001231 Hubn, lb .......— 40002920 Lees, c 40000230 Northrop, p 40001 2 60 Total* 32 J 1 2 » 27 If 3 Indianapolis 00111030 0-6 Milwaukee 01000000 1—2 Tw o-base hits—Leary, Cavet, O'Mara. Struck out—By Cavet, 2: by Northrop. 1. Double plays—Yerkee to Crane to Covington. 2; Crane to Yerkes to Covington. Stolen bases—Zwllling. Reilly, Rehg, Darringer. a Butler 2. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee. 7. Umpires—Murray and Hunter.

did not graduate from college, but up to date the answers he has received have been few. Wabash's football players, almost to a man, left college In the spring of 1917 to Join the colors. Several of them won commission* In the first officers’ training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Prominent among these were Don Sims, half back, and Mlkels, guard. Sims just returned this week from France, after two years’ service. He will probably return to college next month to graduate, although on account of an old injury to his shoulder it is not certain that he will be in the football liqe-up. Mlkels was married during the war and his return to college Is problematical. Among Those Present. W. M, Thompson, who played end three years ago, and fullback two years ago. has written the coach that he will report for the Initial practice. Captain Neal, who la to lead the Little Giants this tali, ia also expected back, although he was married recently. Burns, back field man last year; Etter, the star end, and Ott, lineman, will all be on hand, as will Naber, sub-center last year. Hufflne, quarterback, is also expected to come back stronger than ever, ready to hold down the quarterback job. Cash and Johnson, both linemen last year, will return, it is thought, although the coach has not heard from them. There is a prospect that Nelson and Unci say, back field stars of 1915 and 1916, may return. Nelson was in the Iowa national guard and was called out for service on the Mexican border in June, 1916. He has Just recently been discharged from the service. O. O. Thom son, lineman last year. Is understood be in Idaho and he may not return Some splendid athletes from Indiana high schools are expected to enter Wabash in the freshman class this toll. Coach Townsend hopes to find some strong football material among the new men. Wabash has eight games on this fall's schedule. The season opens with Indiana university at Bloomington on the last Saturday of September. Butler. Earlham and Rose Poly will then be played here in succession during October. The annual game with DePauw is scheduled for November 7, at Greencaetle. Remaining games on the schedule are with the Kalamazoo Normal school, November 15, there; Marquette university. at Milwaukee, on the Saturday before Thanksgiving, and the Michigan Aggies. at Lansing, Mich., on Thanksgiving

day.

Penn’s Supervised Athletics. PHILADELPHIA. August 12.—The University of Pennsylvania will next toll require all of its first year students, unless they live at home, to reside In a certain dormitory unlf. Plans qre being made to give them supervised athletics under the direction of Dr. Charles M. Wharton, who will help coach the football team and develop other forms of interclass sports. An additional tract of twenty acres of ground will afford three additional playing fields and leave Franklin field for the varsity teams’ Practice. Polo Ground Grid. NEW YORK, August 12.—Among the important football matches, which will be played at the Polo grounds this fail are-: On October 25, Cornell vs. Dartmouth; on November 4, Rutgers vs. Syracuse; On November 8, Penn vs. Dartmouth; on November 29, Army vs. Navy. Holy Cross Nine Record. HOLYOKE, Mass., Auguat 12.—Tb Holy Cross baseball nine won twenty-two games

TT7TT

This Cool Weather —doesn’t it remind you Fail is near? Doesn’t it urge you to make imme- • diate provision for your Fall wardrobe ? Take a tip from KAHN—good cloth and good clothes are going to be at a premium this Fall. If you are wise you’ll insure the quality of your clothes by ordering them HERE—and NOW. • KAHN* TAILORING CO Second Floor KAHN Bldg., Washington and Meridian.

liliM.ilffltiUHl till

HI ■111

When you get up in the woods, with the nearest cigar store ten miles away—a mild, mellow.Deschler’s Monogram will just hit the spot. Take a box along, then you will be sure of always having one when you

want it.

Deschler r s Monogram is the ideal cigar for vacation smoking—mild, yet rich with the fragrance of fine tobaccos skilfully blended. At all cigar stands. Try one today; you’ll be glad you did. Lous G. Deschler Co. INDIANAPOLIS.

itfi if jj i jji

U’NITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of RaJiroeda

BKBfflrMe

Excursion—Louisville Sunday, August 17, 1919 Round Trip, $2.45 Including War Tax Special train leave* Indianapolia 7tOO a. m., returning leave* Loniaville 7:00 p. m. For farther information eall or ’phone CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE or UNION STATION.

Avoid imitations by using the full e—DESCHLER'S Monogram

CH4CO SIZE T#/3F0R20*

50 FOR r3. ,

INVUtCilU SIZE to* 1POA »♦ j<j 50 pbR iSW

It! Hit

UNITED STATES RAILRO'AD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroad*.

EXCURSION

LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

Sunday, AUGUST

«R.t.rnin, Same Date.)

Round Trip Fares (including War Tax), to Michigan City {

Walker ton Rochester

ife,,, $2.70

Koontz

Lake f

j Lake

‘f Manitcu

$2.43 }$2.12

Train leave* Indiaaa|>oIiM Union Station 7sOO a. m. Maaaachaaetta Ave. Station, TtlO a. m. Tieket* and fall information at ticket office, 114-116 Monument Place, Union Station or Maaaachvaetta Ave. Station.

for sprains a- f sore muscles |

Slo&tis Linimeni Keep it handy

'XyA-

wmimim