Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1919 — Page 14
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919.
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BASEBALL
IN OPEN AT
vcS?
GOLF ch, ~!= t,s ATHLETICS
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wmsm.
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RECORD
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• 5 * ■;
NewrajvdVIcwtt
Forty-seven Pros and Amateurs Start Play for Indiana Open and Other Titles at Kokomo C. C. — Indianapolis Well Represented.
. state open
which started
KOKOMO. Ind., August Fortyseven golf players are entered in the
championship tournament, here this morning for
I faro days’ contest. Prizes totaling *499 1 are to be awarded, the professionals receiving cash and the amateurs ' War
j Savings stamps.
« T i* e r* 1 ®* , have P®5 1 th * ! *«sd ieroroe''TV*ve™of NetT York, «.*». t in hrst-class condition and It is expected | The bed the largest representation la that the winner will have to shoot SIS f the match pUy. while the west depended on j for the seventy-two-hole Journey to | the champion and Gardner. The south’s
Chick Evans Is Favorite to Repeat as a Result of Second - Day’s Play for National Amateur Title Ouimet Weak and in Care of Physicians.
PITTSBURG. August !».—Cbarlea (Chick) Evans, of Edgewater. Chicago, present champion, waa the favorite to win the national amateur golf championship at the OaJunoet Country Club today, when the first
round of match play started.
Evans brought U.*00 la >30.600 pools at the club. Robert Gardner, of Chicago, sold for tUKO; Francis Ouimet, of Woodland. *2.000,
Substitute Infielder Puts New Life in Miller Club
FROM CAMPUS CAMPS
CRIMSON PROSPECTS SEEM BEST IN TEN YEARS: SQUAD 1 WILL NUMBER AT LEAST 60
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., August 19- | Big Ten universities are watching Inj diana this year for the first time since ' the days of Bunny Hare and Andy GUI. j For, the dopeeters say, the Crimson > has its first real chance at conference ! championship in ten years or so. The | fear is based on Indiana's football i prospects, which are the best in years; and her basketball outlook, the | the state university has ever had.
| 1908. In 1907 he waa one of the factors In the game in which Harvard was defeated, 22 to 0. The brilliant work of Hawley will’ be I remembered In 1908 In the game in which | Dartmouth defeated Princeton at the Polo ; grounds. After graduation, Hawley Coached | at Andover, and later was for five yean head
j coach at the University of Iowa.
Spears, Dartmouth's bead coach, was grad* > uated In 1917. His position was gusrd which j he played with conspicuous success in UU | and 191$, but waa barred during his senior | year because of one year at Knox college
j before entering Dartmouth.
During his senior year In college. Spears J coached the freshman team, which eaiiUy j won all Its games, and was not scored on ! except for a field goal by Andover. Spears i coached tha varsity eleven in 1917, and In 1918 volunteered as coach of the S. A. T. C.
best {team at Dartmouth.
Llewellyn was graduated in 1914, and
Just now Indiana alumni are looking ror- | played on the Dartmouth varsity team as
quarterback during the seasons of 1911. 1912
: ward with a great deal of expectancy to the ! i forthcoming football season. Coach Stlehm ( wtll have a squad which a conservative prediction would put at sixty men. There will be twenty candidates for the back field positions alone. The squad will Include veterans of the 1918 and 1917 teams. Among them la Wiley, lineman In 1918; Conkte, star guard in
Minton, end. 1*17; Pierce, center, es. tackle, 1916 and 1917; Cravens,
hopes rest on Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, and j
afternoon inter- : Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans. Public 1
MORLET JENNINGS. MILLERS.
that year; 1917; Ingles
quarterback, 1917; Kilpatrick, halfback, ISIS;
Bowser, halfback.
and 1912. In his second year on the varsity. 19121 Llewellyn played on the Dartmouth
eleven which defeated Amherst 60 to 6. and
Cornell 24 to 0.
In 1912 Llewellyn carried over the ball In the Princeton game which Dartmouth won 6 to 0. and he also figured in Dartmouth’s
victory over Penn that year.
All three of the Dartmouth coaches were , mentioned as AH America players when in
and a number of college, and a place on the mythical elevaa others. was unanimously given to Spears.
Indiana's line will average close- to 200-1 Dartmouth will start preliminary practice pounds and she will have a combination of early In September and the first game win the "pony" and smashing types of back field, j be played September 27. The schedule In* Williams, former all-state high school player [ eludes games with Colgate, Penn State, of Sheridan high, probably will be one of I Brown. Cornell and Pennsylvania, the two the stars of the team. He may be used at latter to be played In N#w York city on fullback. October 25 and November 8, respectively.
For the first time in several years Indiana ———
will not meet DePmuw in the gridiron this W eocfnne a Tech Rack fall. The Little Glams, of Wabash, will Keyfitone ft 1 ecn B«CK. come here on September 27 for the first game ; ATLANTA, August 19 —Frank Jahovac, a
The Millers have been stepping out in | wi IL Pittsburg student, is expected to be one of . . . . . i P o118 games—Minnesota, on October IS. and th . . tBr . c t t hs Georaia Tech aleven’a back-
head the field,
J Showers yauterdajr
RAT SCHALK.
enough first-class as-
two years,
than one. He is the
Yet he sel-
out of barfin’s early hung on him the nickthe hail around.
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the rounds played in f/her ! X , h rny .u imirquaiify ! Corley Jennings, a substitute infieWer. 1 days will be of avail In the competition j inm < n ***** h* waum m* in** th*!« Hz* tr^ir +h* niar** nt vHn **?** 1
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»-«—*» YORK, August 19.—As the old saying goes, you can’t eat your cake and keep it; neither can a golfer act as caddie after the age of sixteen and expect to remain an
prohlblt-
evente
[*Jl.a*i i i*
: i *
; I
the laad-
Beats English Champion. BOSTON, Mass., August 19.—Terry Martin, of Denver, was awarded the decision over Jpey Fox, English featherweight champion, in the feature twelved bout at the Fenway A. A. heiV night. Martin substituted for Artie of Cleveland, whose manager re-
to let Root fight.
8
here
t eerl-
, f
• Wtmoa
—
AQE LIMITS.
of sixteen and
afteusur. *
That fact wa
brought out quite
n Cortland t
was
forcibly at Van Cortlandt park when the committee, acting on the protest of several players, threw out the scores returned by a trio
from Staten island.
These players were J. Sorge, Harry Surge and W. E. Knecht All had finished with scores better than 90, J. Sorge getting 75, making
different times
Harry
he had ohly carried
once in the last three years. Experiences like these should teach those who have caddied after the age of sixteen and wish to become amateurs that the best and only mode of procedure is to apply reinstatement to the United
Golf Association.
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clubs once in the last threi
over the course.
Several of tne players went over the courise in the rain, which seems to be a favorite pastime all through the country these days, and In a few instances the scores were surprisingly low and the play remarkably consistent, f As the day and evening wore on, yesterday, more entrants, especially from Indianapolis, rolled into Kokomo. Antbitious golfers were allowed to enter
at the tee today.
Indianapolis will be as well represented as any city, even when the prspprtionate sizes of Indianapolis and other Hoosier cities are included. The Woodstock Country Club; which is somewhat shy on tournament players, is the only Indianapolis club not represented. Riverside has a goodly number; there are several representative Highlanders; the Indianapolis Country Club Is abundant with stars, and Irvington now boasts of at least six. South Grove is
audibly on the map.
There is ta|k of bringing the state open to Indianapolis next veax. but so far as is known no caucus has been held by capital city boosters. The meet may Just as soon go to an out-state club, some assert. , * , Chick Nelson, Kokomo pro, and Robert Resener, former Indianapolis shooter, are the big two of the meet
the team play edge on all <
mmmm Ad Inquisitive chap from IndtsnapoHs wants to know if Kokomo is an Indian or
'Mews'
Will* Trims Jeff Clark.
SYRACUSE. N. Y., August 19.—Harry Wills, negro heavyweight champion, defeated Jeff Clark, Joplin, Mo., in the
fourth round of a scheduled ten-round
bout here last night.
Canadian Champ Wins. MONTREAL,. Ontario, August 19.— Eugene Brosseau, French Canadian middleweight, last night knocked out K. O. Loughlin, American middleweight, in three rounds. j
Beach Wrestling
: toge
and since they have the
comers because of playing their home coyse, they are the favorites for this event But forecasters who remember that July 4 also celebrates ,the Willard-Dempsoy fight are keeping quiet about any other win-
ners.'
KOKOMO CHATTER
LAFAYETTE. Ind., August 19.— Beach ^wrestling is a new form of sport introduced here by Theodore Paulson, wrestling coach at Purdue university, who during the summer conducts Paulson's bathing beach on the west shore of the Wabash river, i a mile and a half from the university. * Paulson has developed his enterprise to a point that has surprised everyn body here. Thus far this season 6,000 l- people have bathed at his beach. He has Just Introduced his beach wrestling on the level sandy shore. A regulation sized arena has been ’ off and mats have been inPaulson will Instruct his in wrestling and will arrange latches for the benefit of his He plans to bring profesere for contests. WINS WIMBLEDON CUP.
* Scotch name. Probably both, for the whole place le as wild about tbe game of golf as
k pack of Comanchea. \
It will take a mighty good memory for Mr. *Everyduffer to remember all of the klnka and difficulties of the K. C. C. course In the state amateur championship next year, oven though he does encounter them all In the open chaippionship Pl*V this week. The average golfer, like a lot of other people, la always angling for a good He. For, once that Is accomplished. It is easy to hole
out.
“On the Road to Ko-ko-ino’’ Is a pleasant little ditty. Those who motored now understand why the last wfcrd is divided so sppropriately.* Bumps snd back-breakers keep time to the syllables. f there she numbers of known ways to keep youth from crystallizing and age from petrifying. One of them is a golf tournament. A most extravagant Individual Is the player who refuses to hire a caddy and -then treats his clubs like an expressman. The sporty Kokomo course was ,filled to capacity yesterday with the golfing royalty of Indiana, all of them trying to figure a way to beat the myriad of traps laid to catch’ the unwary. The pros could be distinguished from any distance by their smooth and easy swings and their turf-taking smashes through the fairways. A pro believes in taking a whole capfull of turf on his if on shots, but he seems to get away with'it. Try It yourself sometime. Roy Robertson, the streamline professions! of the Lafayette Country Club set the pace in a practice round witb his teammate, Wild Bill Kramer, and Chick Nelson and Bobbie Resener, amateur planet, of Kokomo. Robertsons card of seventy-six topped the others by several strokes. Because of Ms "high visibility.” Roy can see trouble way ahead and he easily avoids It. A verttab'le cloudburst drenched the players in the afternoon practice rounds and lowered the spirits and raised the scoraa. tort they all proved their mettle and outstayed the rain. The ninth hole Is a bear. A nerve-racking chasm must be carried on the drive and yawning sand trap. V™"™ around the green, which ® e * t *®* *12?^ the spacious veranda of , th ® ub , hole is a tough one, but with the veranda lined with beautifully dressed femininity, it s practically impossible. Eddie Fallahue and Ashton Wood, two youthful members of the Irvington links, cafried their clubs out of town for the first time to participate in the Indiana open tournament. After playing a practice round they both agreed that It Is a “pretty comae,” anyway. Fred Steele, another Irvington vetteran, took one look at the course and went back to town. Fred says, “A practice round is a waste of time, “for he can find all the traps without hunting for them.
ing round in order that he would not loae the; who took the place of Weldeil, who was opportunity he has waited for for more than injured about ten days ago. Jennings
four years—another chance to win the ama-
teur championship.
Ouimet was barred from asaateur golf In 1M* by the officials of the United States Golf Association, wno ruled that he was professional because be had entered Into the sporting goods business. Later, when be went Into service be was reinstated, and this tournament Is tbe first opportunity he has bad
to regain tbs title he once held.
The Boston golfer was forced to play In the rain most of the way. A number of times he swayed after hitting his shots, and he was so weak on tbs final nine holes of the afternoon play that he topped hie tee shots at the thirteenth, fourteenth and eighteenth. But he finished the day with a medal score of
lit. In a tie for sixteenth place. Attended by Physicians.
Ouimet was attended by two physicians after he completed his play and he was ordered to bed in the Oakmont clubhouse. .Physicians mid that he whs suffering from poisoned tonsils and that his back was exceedingly Isms, Indicating that bo had caught
cold Monda/
There was a triple tie for the best medal at 151 between James 8. Manion, the public links golfer from dt. Louis; Davidson Herron. of Oakmont, and Paul Tewkesbury,
National Qualifiers
’SSSTr. Jr., Of Atlanta, w„ to fourth place, with 159. It required a score ofr 172 to qualify^ eight players taking part In a play-off for two places at that figure. The hopes of many golfers were washed away by hard rain that fell almoet Incessantly until evening. Among those who failed was Eben M. Byers, a former champion, who could do no better than 198. Byers has not been playing hls old game of late, but the read upset occurred when Oswald Ktrkby, the New York crack shot, came trudging home in the wet with a card of 175. to find himself outside the fold. Harry Legg, of Minnlkahda. who has figured high in western golf for a number of years, waa just outside, with 17*. as wse J. A. Sweetser, the Ardsley youth. Of the eight players who got into the playoff, D. W. Armstrong, of Oakmont, and J. N. Stearns, Jr., of Nassau, won tha two remaining places In the match play rounds. Paul Hunter, John Graham and Louis L. Bredin fell out at the first hole. Sherrill Sherman and H. J. Topping at the second, and G. D. Tiffany at the third. The match play rounds suited today under more favorable weather conditlotas than on either of the other two days of play. Francis Ouimet said that he felt much better today as he went away from the first tee with E. E. Cleary, of Philadelphia. He started' late, as did Charles Evans. Jr., In his match with Dwight Armstrong, of Oak-
mont.
Maxwell Marston, of New York, led Robert Gardner, of CMcagd; 2 up at the end of the
18 holes of morning^ play^ Rochester Play* for Lead.
ROCHESTER, Ind.. August B- — The Rochester Golf Club’s August picnic is announced for Friday evening. August 29, a change In schedule having been made. Mrs. Floyd Van Trump heads the committee In
charge.
Rochester players go Wednesday to Wabash to meet the golfers of that city In a Northern Indiana League match. Victory will put this city in the^lead^of the organisation.
Can Not Make Oakmont.
CHAMPAIGN, 111., August 19.—Lieutenant Howard Walton^of Champaign, former golf champion of tbe University of Illinois, and a member of the United States team which competed at Paris recently, was unable to take part In the national championship at Pittsburg _thts_ week, although he had been
proved a big surprise both in fielding |
and batting. He has been going like & j mouth college athletic council has announced
house afire and apparently put new life Into the Millers, a# they have been wining consistently since he got Into the game. Jennings added a home run in the opening game with the Indiana
Western Coaches for Dartmouth
HANOVER, N. H., August 19.-The Dart-V u V* S* 11 ■ ..
university football team this season. A«**rd
the stars ct the Georgia Tech eleven’s baek-
ftetd this fall. \
Cornell’s Mascots.
ITHACA. N. T„ August 19.—Two bear
the mascots of the Cornell
BALI
In a pitchers’ battle Sunday at Traders Point the Brownaburg All-Stars administered a beating to the T. P. Maroons. 2 to 0, In ten innings. The two teems battled In a thir-teen-inning game a short time ago, the AllStars winning, 4 to 2. The Brownsburg aggregation h«s been putting up a brand of ball this season seldom seen on an amateur diamond, the team's batting average being
The Mechanicaburg team defeated the fast Frankfort McDougals at the Frankfort T. P. A. park, Sunday, 11 to 3. The burg tallied up nine scores In tha eighth Inning, while Blubaugh spatted one over the fence for a home run. Batteriea—Mechanicaburg, Biuebaugh and Kartoox; Frankfort Hunt, Hunt
and Frajiks.
Tbe Riley Athletic Club is a new east end club that has Just been organized. They are anxious to book city games with good clubs. Call Irvington 1809 and ask for Bannister. The Dan Roys will hold a meeting at 233 Baht Iowa street Wednesday avening at 8 o’clock. Tha Dan Roys are without a game for the coming Sunday, and would like to ihear from some fast club regarding a game. The Dan Roys challenge the Tigers to a series of games to settle the championship of the south side, which has been a long disputed matter. For games call Prospect 7343 and ask for Fred, or address Fred W. Holle, Jr.. Postofflce Box 668. The Dennison colored team Is without a game for Sunday and Is anxious to book a game with some fast state team. Address William Thomas, 211 West Fourteenth street, or call Auto. 28-023. The National Motor team wants a few games with state club*. Arlington, Brownsburg. NoblesvtUe, Crawfordsvllle, Farmland or Frankfort are preferred. Address Buck Munyon, care of the National Motor Car and Vehicle Company. „ "Mohawk won from FortvIHe Reserves In a close game, 8 to 7. Next Sunday the Mohawk team will play the Morristown team at Mohawk. . Smiths Valley defeated the LangsdaJe Easterns. 8 to 8. A large crowd witnessed the scrap. A game Is wanted for August 28. Teams should address Jake Paddock, Smiths Valley ,or call Phone 2-29. The hard hitting af the Plainfield Specials took the fast Amo hunch off their feet in a one-sided scrap, 14 to 4. Plainfield wants a game next Sunday with Brownsburg or Clermont. Teams should address H. A. Hissler, Box 183, or fall P^one 135. With the addition of Koss>-8rom the Des Moines club, the Walk-Overs are reedy to book games with out-of-town clubs. Address F. Gray. 2019 Fernway avenue. The Spades A. C.'s lost a hard fought game at Covington Sunday. 1 to 0, the battery * being Klnnerman and Michell. The Spades A. C, will play at Beech Grove Sunday or will practice at Spades Wednesday
evening. ,
The Deredettas defeated the Dixie A. C.’s
that its football coaching staff for this fall has been augmented by the engagement of Jese Hawley, and F. A. (Hank) Llewellyn. Hawley will co-operate with head coach C. W. Spears In an advisory capacity, .spending the major part of the season at Hanover, and Llewellyn wHl act as assistant coach. • As Hawley. Spears and Llewellyn are all residents of Illinois and originally from the west, where they began their football career*. Dartmouth! may be said to have an all-west-ern coaching staff and ita work will bo watched with peculiar interest, not only by Dartmouth alumni, ''hut by all footfall adherents. \ AH three men starred In football at Dartmouth. Hawley played halfback In 1907 and
t:
tng to forecasts, th# Cornell team, mio. will
be "a bear.”
Dr&v In Molegkins? DES MOINES. August 19.—Howard Drew, former sprint champion and famous Drake university athlete, has returned from oversees service. He may try for a place on tbe Drake football eleven. Sign* With Senators. CLEVELAND. O., August 19.~Ja.me8 Kahoun. local amateur left-hand pitcher, ha* been signed by the Washington American team. /
Z?r^t V :L by t : eUti ^ her * at Glenn Valley Sun*y. 18 to 7. The Daree , to arrive in the j dettas will play at Pittvboro next Sunday.
United States before the close of the event.
Oakmont Pairings
PITTSBURG, August 19.—The pairings for the first round of match play in the national amateur golf championship here at Oakmont Country Club Rhe such that If champion Evans beats Armstrong, and Ouimet beats Cleary in the first round, the two stars win meet in the second round Wednesday The pairings: UPPER HALF. Jones ve. Manldh. Marston vs. Robert Gardner. Newton vs. Knepper. Crookston r*. Long. White vs. Hoffner. Bankhard vs.-Peacock. Travers vs. Waldo. Maxwell vs. Fownes. v “ / LOWER HALF. Woolworth ve. Whitney. Thompson ve. Jecoby. , " Stearns vs. Bockencamp. W. H. Gardner ve. Herron. Anderson Platt. Dean ve. Tewkesbury. Evans ve. Armstrong. Ouimet ve. Cleary.
They will hold a meeting at Pine and Harrison streets Wednesday at 8 o’clock. For games, call Prospect 1218, or address Lee
McCarthy, 840 Harrison street.
The Southern Giants took the Chrigtamore Juniors into camp at Brookside Sunday, It to 8. Heavy hitting featured the work of both teams, the winner having the advantage. The Giants are booking games out. of town and would like to hear from either Morgantown or Cicero. Call Prospect .8425 or address Charles Helney, 2021 Prospect street. SOLDIERS TO SEE ELGIN. CHICAGO, August 19.—Five hundred convalescent officers and enlisted men from the Fort Sheridan army hospital will attend the Elgin road race Saturday as guests of the Chicago Automobile Club and the Elgin Road Race Associa^Arrangements have been completed by the Fort Sheridan Recall to transport the wounded heroes to the course by a special Chicago & Northwestern train and automobile buses. They will occupy grandstand seats, with special
chairs for the more serious cases.
The doughboys are expected to cheer for Sergeant Paul Harvey, motor transport corps, who will pilot a Peugeot that Bob Burman formerly drove.
Your New Fall Suit 7 When the weather cools off you’ll want heavier clothes —but it’s a question whether you < will get them When you want them. You see, there’s a. very serious shortage of woolens—good looking and wellwearing patterns are mighty scarce. To be sure you get YOURS, it will be advisable for you to order at once. And you’ll want to order of KAHN, of course, for fit, fabric and fashion of
the highest.
• KAHN* TAILORING CO Second Floor KAHN Bldg., Washington and Meridian,
Hi
i Si
CALDWELL, N. J., August 19.—The
n cup match, a long range competition, second only to the cup classic in point of age, was
won on the navy rifle range here yesterday by J. W. Hession. of the New York Athletic Club. More than 1.000 marks-
The Wlmbleton trophy, won by Hes- ‘ ’ve silver tankard which by Princess Louise, of Queen Victoria, to the vican rifle team that shot
England, in 1878.
terday was shot at 1,000 > ier making a score -of j
PITTSBURG, August 19.—The following players qualified for the national amateur golf championship at Oakmont other three men were determined by a play-off among those tied at 172. Qualifying scores: j Davidson Herron. Ofkmoo‘ IJ 1 Jame* S. Manion. Forest P^k 76 M—JM Paul Tewksbury. Avonlratak 79 79—158 ! Robert T. Jones. Jr.. Atlanta 81 78-159 , John G. Anderson. Siwaaoy 76 te-Mti Charles Evans. Jr, IMgewater 83 if - ™ Richard Woolworth. Scranton -••79 *3—142 Gardner White. Nassau - « 81—188; J. Wood Platt. North HIHs.- 80 »-I63 , Robert A. Gardner, Onwentsia ... 84 80—184! K. C. Cleary. Bala i Nelson M. Whitney. New Orleans . 81 84-1K J. D. Travers, Upper Montclair.... 88 82—186 Louis Jacoby. Charlotte 90 85-186 R. E. Brockencamp. Forest Perk. 82 »-H5 Francis Ouimet, Woodland ••-•—••• 79 87 188 Grant A. Peacock. Oakmont 86 81—1881 George W. Hoffner. Bala —- 79 87—168 , WJ. Thompson. Canada 84 82-1*6 | W. H. Gardner. Buffalo j Rudolph E. Knepper, Sioux Ctty- 77 91-1*8 J. B. Crookston, Stanton Heights.. 85 84—1*9 W C. Fownes. Jr., Oakmont.. 85 84—1*9 C. F. Maxwell. Trenton 89 81-170 J. A. Dean. Atlanta 84 »-lTO Maxwell Marston. Baltusrol 82 83-1TO F C Newton, BrooWIno 87 84—171 E. Hoover Bankard. Jr.. Midlothian 34 87-171
It tastes like the cherries at the top of the tree
If it tastes bitter it isn’t Cherryallen
79 93-171 3* *6—172 86 88-172
*«**’*£” continued L*"; 6 4 ♦ 5 4 3 * 3 5-87 he recorded ten more in * 4 5 2 4 4 3 4 4-*-78
James S. Manion. Forest Park—Morning—
£M&4f«§
finished among tbe first ten
Captain Roecoe Arnett. U. S. M. €.,
R. R. Stewart. U. S. N.. 98; M. W. Durham, B. S. M. C., 97: Connecticut rifle team. 97; . R- G. Hall. Massachusetts rifle
98; Lieutenant J. A. Zimmerman, 17.
Dowling, U. S.
W.
rs...*
_ the Wimbledon event, the of the president's match was 220-yard range, with four-
' for first place. The
l be decided after the 500 and Out
been shot In
„•
Out * 5 5 4 4 3 4 4 o-es Xn 5 5 7 2 4 4 2 4 4-37—78 Ou A t“ enWO °:.4 5 5 5 4T4 2 5-29 Xn 5 4 7 4 1 6 4 3 5-42-82—138 Paul Tewkesbury. Aronimink-Morning-Out 4 4 8 7 6 8 5 2 4—M In 4 5 5 4 * 3 4 3 <-*-79
Afternoon-
Out 4 4 4 5 4 * 4 4 6-88 , In 6 < 5 * 4 4 * | 4—41—79—168 Davidson Herron. Oakmont-Moralng-„ut 4 5 I 6F I 6 8 7-* In 5 5 5 3 4 4 4 S 4-»-77
4 5 5 4 4 4 8 8—W 5 8 6 4 6 6 3 4 6-41-ll-IM
Served in the following ways: Cherryallen Plain Cherryallen Soda Cherryallen Sundae Cherryallen Phot
lien
Served by the heel eoda fountains from Maine to California] for 31 years /
Women and children like it with plain water Men like it with charged water. Served both ways, Can for it by name—CHERRYALLEN THE ALLEN RED TAME CHERRY CO, TOLEDO-KANSAS CITT
RUCKS
<1 TNINTERRUPTED transportation” is ^ the reason why you should “Kisselize” your haulage equipment The first Kissel Truck, built 11 years ago, IS STILL ON
THE job:
There is no, wearout to the perfect Kissel combination and balance of the fixed and moving units. The Kissel-built engine, especially designed for truck power purposes, is built for unusual power and pulling strength. " . . ’ K r Our list of Indianapolis owners contains competitors of yours. See it Indiana Motors Co.
wstnDtitors
425 N. Meridian Street. Indianapolis.
AfA:
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Wf MMMnMPaMdM
llil
i:-
life
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