South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 110, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 April 1920 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Bokitch-Talaber Championship Wrestling Bout at Century Theater Tonight

iOlY MOJlMNfi. AT'KIIi W, l:t..

TALABER-BOKITGH MATCH ATTRACTS KEEN ATTENTION

League Standing INDIANS DEFEAT

H0D00ED TIGERS

Winner of Mishawaka Bout to Get Chance at Middleweight Champion. "Timf hou T.ih!-r and Tony Pokitch ir- eich arixlouJy awaitinjr thi familiar corr.n.and from the refer t'.nit-'lit which will start them off tn their Lout. Talaber arrived from Chicago late Sunday ni'ht in the very best t condition for h'. f'ch making bout with Tor.y I'.'.kitch of Clary la the Century ihf t'tT nt MishawaKa. There isn't '. n cxc.s.vf ounce f fat on fx.-.i's body. His muscles are a su ppl an. I limber as tftose f a ii r. II' is in the pink. There is r.o doubt about it.. A look at him will ruffice to convert even the ir.ot -keptial. Tr;tln-i Hard. . I'or th past two we.-k.i Iu has 1.n trair.ir.ir faithfully for thU

l.mit. r.in.i who have never won

Um Chicago marvel display his v.,ir M will have thf chance tonight. Ask anyone who has ever Jftn l.nu work, lift will, even though he. be prejudiced, say that beyone.' the shadow of a doubt Lou is one. if not tho bst, prappbr upon whom ho hn.s f-ver laid eyes. lVr a mM.lleweiL'ht Talaber is the

f.uickfst man who ever scraped his!

body on the mat. lie is as quicK hi a cat. Put besides his vast baff f tricks Iu is well equipped for the most Important, bout of his career tonight. There Isn't an anqle r f the. pame with which he is not familiar. Ho knows every hold, every break, and every stunt that poes to make the repertoire of any champion wrestler. HoMtch Vast. What poos for Talaber al.o poes for Pokitch. He is the most feared wrestler In the rniiddlcweipht ranks. AH of tho boys dodpp- him. He ran plve, and has been forced to pive. a pood account of himself with lisht heavyweights, often stepping out of Jii.i class to pive his vast thronp of supporters a chance to see him'werk in his home town. Gary, even thouph piving away 10 or 20 pounds. Ana many of tho light heavywelphts have n much fear for Tony as the mlddleweiphts do. In and about Gary he has thrown many of the toughest birds in that class and he is flndlnp a preat deal of trouble in Kchedullnp bouts with them, even thouph handicapped in size and weight. A crack at Johnny Meyers, reeopulzeu middlewelpht champion, will be i-iven to the winner of this tout. It is possible that the bout may be ailed off In Fouth Pe-nd or Mlshawaka If Chicago is not selected. Hut sldes the chance at the championship, a :00 side bet between tho two will insure the fans of witreftsinr? th greatest bout ever staged in this Ptate. V.otH ITrllm. Kid Tto?s, jiromotor of the bout has arranged an attractive number of wrestling preliminaries that will servo to pet tho audience keyed up to tho proper pitch f-o that they may enjoy the main bout, Joe Szabo or J"outh Demi will moot Merl Co" of Mih:iwaka: Don I Loys, brother of Kid. will tackle Tom Stinow o' Michigan City. In the seml-windu-Herman 1'nk of Fouth Pend will face Haasan Hamat. Michigan City in a handicap bout. BRA VfThURLERS A UK SOUP FOR BROOKLYN I'.v ,f iated Pres- : lUlOOKLYN, April IS. Brooklyn took the first game of the series with r.os-ton Sunday. to by batting Kudolph and McQuillan hard. Elliott's liittinp was specially finely, his throe ?ingls r.guring in six runs.

Score:

All

AnirrOun If,u. f'hlbi W. I,, ivt CM';i;o 2 l!oi.t-.il 'i O P riv-lanI 2 1 .',,7 St. Luis 1 1 .."0 J'h!ladoi;hla 1 1 ..Vüi Nw York 1 1 W"nsMrirtn o 'J Detn.it 0 .(n.m National League. IMttsbur? 4 1 .WV) 'inoiniiatl ?. I .7.V IW.Hton 2 1 .or? r.r;klyn 1 .u:7 Phlladelplila 2 1 .m St. Lou i f 2 . . t) (').lar ) 0 i .i)oo N w York 0 Z .) American Aatorlutlcn. St. Paul 4 O Vno Tol"!ft 2 I .07 Colunjbus 2 1 .'-7 MInneaprdl4 :'. 2 ."0 I.u Ivil 1 2 Indianapolis 1 2 .2X1 Milwauk 1 :: .2".o Kan.is City 1 4 .2x

THE WORLD 0 SPORTS

Speaker Leads in Attack on Three Detroit Kuriers With Home Run.

I'.y APRooiated Press: CLKVKIVND. O., April IS. Detroit made its llrst appearance of the eason here Sunday and was beaten, 11 to 4. Cleveland bitte J Ayers out of the box in the third inning. Manager Speaker distinguished himself with a double and a home run and by throwing a runner out at the place. Score:

Ni:vV HAVI1N, Conn , April IS. Tho Washington Americans defeated the New Haven Katern lea-ue club in an exhibition iran hre Sunday. :'our to nothing.

LOUEtfVILI-K. Ky.. April is Tho Ttleda-Juis ille -ame w.-us called (n account of rain in the fourth inning Sunday afternoon Just after the visitors had made their second run, which tied the score. I!AI,TIMOi:i:. Md., April IS. Philadelphia Americans 4: 11 ; 1. Baltimore- Internationals 7: fi; 0.

CAPT. MEEHAN OF NOTRE DAME DOES FAST HALF MILE

Larpe Crowd at Cartier Field Sunday Watches Gold and Blue Flyers.

GAMES TODAY. Amerlrttf League. Ft. Lonl at Chicago. Ietrolt at Clev'.nnd. New York at lioton: two gamo. WasMnton nt rMladeljihln. National League. Chlmco at SL T.otiis. Pittsburg nt Cincinnati. lUston nt P.rooklyn. Philadelphia at Neu- York.

YES T E It DAY'S It E S V ET S. American AHOcbitlon. rvhimb'n-lndlannpr.lls (r:dn). ToJe.lo-Louisville (raln. SL Paul. ; Kans.isi rity. 2. Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, .1. American Eracue. St. Louls-Chleiigo (rain i. Detroit, 4; Cleveland. 11. No other pamog k hedul. d. National I.affue. Chicago. 0; St, Louis, 2. Pittsburgh. 2; Cincinnati. 1. Iift'n, Prooklvi. 0 l'liiladelpliia. New York, 1.

CINOY FORGED TO BOY TO PIRATES

I1rolt AU. II. II. O. A.' Hush, 4 0 0 1 2 Young. 2b 4 0 2 C 3 Cobb, cf 3 0 0 :$ 0 Yeach. If 4 2 2 1 0 Ileihr.an, lb. ...4 1 2 11 0 Shorten, rf 4 0 ' 0 i Jones, Cb 4 0 1 1 2' Stanage, c 4 1 1 4 2 Ayers. p 1 0 0 0 2 , Ixjve, X- 0 0 0 r. lj ( krie, p 1 0 0 0 0 ; xFlagstead 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 11 24 14 xllatted for Love In Sth. Clevelaml Ali. It. II. O. A. Grtncy, If 1 1 1 1 0 Ch ipman, . . . 5 3 2 2 2 Speaker, cf 4 2 2 2 1 Smith, rf 2 1 1 0 0 Wood, rf 2 0 0 1 0 Gardner, 3b. ...4 1 2 2 2 Wambspanss, 2b 4 1 2 3 I Johnston, lb. . . .3 0 1 11 0 Jamieson. lb. ...0 1 0 1 0 O'Neill, c 4 0 0 4 2 Covcleskic, p. . . . 3 1 1 0 2 Total 32 11 12 27 14 Score by innintrs Detroit .. 010110 001 4 Cleveland 05 003 lux 11 Two-base hits Veach 2; Hellman, Stanage, Shorten, Chapman, Gardner, Wambsganss. Speaker. Home

NI'W YORK. Anril IS Inci mont

weather marred tho opening week

! of the major league baseball ski- ! son. causing 13 postponements. The Cincinnati's world's champions, bat-,

ted well and won three straight: contests until checked today by! Adams, of Pittsburg., won his second victory. The champion Chicago team of the American league and the Boston Americans each won twice ,

with no defeats.

CUBS O Y SKIDS. LOSE TO CARDINALS, 2-0

-St. Iouis in the op-

P.v Associated Pres : 'ST. LOI'IS. April 1S.defeated Chicago. 2 to 0.

ening game of the series Sunday afternoon. Alexander weakened in the sixth, allowing two sincles and a double, which, with a wild throw by Paskert. gave St. Louis two runs.

Two Runs in First

Adams Victory Over Hueth

er in

Pitching Duel.

r.y Associated Press: CINCINNATI. (.. April IS. Pittsburg broke the winning streak of the chamf-ions Sunday by winning, 2 to 1. P.oth Adams and Uuether pitched trreat ball. Score:

run Speaker. Stolen bases Johnston 2, Wood. Krror Gardner. Sacrifices Love, Graney 2, Wood. Double plays Gardner, Wambs-

C"' Jvf J gams and Johnston; Speaker and

'.m'iii. i'ii .u oases ieiiuiu t, Cleveland Bases on halls Off Love 4, off Coveleskie 1. Hits Off Avers, 6 in 2 2-3 innings", off Love, (I in 4 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher By Ayers (Graney). Struck out By Ayers 1, by Love 2, by Coveleskie 3. Losing pitcher Ayres. Umpires Evans and Hildebrand. Time, 1:50.

Ho-ton Maranvil le. Pick. 2b. . . Powdl. f. Cruise, tf. Holke. lb. Boeckel. 3b. Mann. If. . O'Neill, r. . V.'ilson. c. . Kudolph. p. McQuillan. l'.iyrs . . . . xxSulllvan xxxP.alley .

, ( , 1 . 0 , 1 1 . 1

It. I) 0 1 1 (I 1 II it

H. o 1 Ii I 1

O. it

A. 0 0 r o l l

(i n 0 fl 1 0 e

1 0 0 0 0 0

TiVil 3 1

x Batted for VNVil In 7th. Batted for Budolph In 7th. xxxBatted for McQuillan in I'th llrookhn- AB. P. H. O.

4 1 l

ri. ...4 4

(''.son, 2b. Ne'.s. rf. Johnston. AYlieat. If. Myers, cf. "IConetchy, Ward. . j:i!!ot. r. Pfeffer, p.

i n

lb.

1 1 1 ii

f. ri

4 0

1 1 0 0 0 13

A. , 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 11

T.itn?- .... 3

Score I v Innir.cpo.stcn . ." f 00 ion 1013 Brooklyn 021020 C3x 0 Two-b.7. hit r!ori. Homo run Nei. ITrrors BoecKol 2. O'N il r. Wilson. Johnston Suritb-es -iyfs 2. Kor.etchy. Pfeffer. Left on l.;tse Boston t. Brooklyn 3. lUses (,n Vai:s Off Kudolph 1; off McQuillan 1. eff Pfeffer 1. Hits Off Budolph. 7 in C innir.es; McQuillan. 3 in : Innings. Hit ty pitcher By Pfeffer (Wilson). Struck out By lludolph 1. by Pfeffer 2. Losincr T. it eher Tludolph. Umpires O'Pay and Harrison. Time. 1:". 1. SOUTH REM) TEAMS BOWL AT FT. U'AYXE

rittsliiinr AB.

Bigbce, If 4 Carey, cf 3 Southworth. rf. .2 Whit ted. 3h. ...3 Cuts.haw, 2b. ...3 Grimm, lb 4 Caton, ss 3 loe, c 3 Aadms. p 3 Totals 2S Cincinnati All. Path, 2b 4

Paubert, lb. Groh. 3 b. . Koush. cf. Duncan. If. Kopf, ss. . Neale, rf. . . Win go. c. . Iluether, p.

4 4 4 3 O

3 3

Jt. 1 1 0 0 0 0 (1 o 0

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

11. O. A. 1 1 o 0 3 1 0 4 0 i . U 3 4 1 0 12 1 n o i o 0 0 2 R 27 11 ' .II.. ... A. i 0 2 1 o r o 0 l l 1 4 l 2 1 0 ! 0 :i 2 j 1 2 0 1 s 10 3 l 27 1 2 j

Milwaukee Wins First One From Minneapolis I'.y Associated Press: MILWAUKEE. Wis., April IS. With Gainer on first in the ninth, Huhn hit a home run over the left field fence breaking a erne to one tie and giving Milwaukee its first victory of the eason, thro to one. Score: Milwaukee ..U0 000 002 3 6 0

A. i Minneapolis ..001 00Q 000 1 5 0

Northrop

Mayer.

and Gaston; James and

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Score; Chicago AH. Flack, rf 3 Hollocher, ss. . . 4 Herzog, 2b 4 Barber, lb 4 Paskert. ef 4 Deal. 2b 4 Robertson, If. . . 4 Killefer. c 3 Alexander, p. ... 2 Carter, p 0 xTwombly 1

Totals x Batted for St. I-MMlls Smith, cf. . . . Heathcote, rf. Stock. 3b. . . . Hornsby. 2b.

Pournier, Mcllenry, La van, ss. demons, Doak, p.

It. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o

. ..... u Alexander AB. It.

. . .4

lb. If.

4 4 3 3 3

1 0 1 0 (I 0 0 0 0

in H. 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 10

0 4 o 10 Ö 0 t 0 0 0 2 I Sth. ( .

0 1 10 o

A. 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 5 4 1 0 16 A. 0 0 1 4 1 0 o 1 1 10

More than 2,000 interested fans saw Catch Kockne's relay men battle against time for the honor of representing- Notre Dame at the Drake lUday carnival to be held in Des Molr.es under the auspices or Drake university next Saturday. The hi- crowd was rewarded in its interest by witnessing two of the fastest half-milo race3 ever s-aged on Cartier field oval. The oval waj in prime condition due to recent repairs and care, the wind scarcely i-othered the runners at all. Four-Mile TVani Ixs. The four-mile relay men will not be representing Notre Dame at the relays, the mile relay men came through in such excellent form as to convince Coach Itockne that the mile and two mile relay teams were the logical choices for entry at the Drake carnival. Raumer and Murphy, the mil candidates, have scarcely had an opportunity to get Into the best trim for the mile work, while the quarter-mile crew have been on the job for two months preparing for Saturday's time trials. Dant. Willett. Wynn and Starrett were trial men for the place on the quarter-mile team. Wynn won the race handily in time under 53 seconds . Starrett was spilled on the tirst turn and Coach Rockne announced that another trial would be started Tuesday afternoon for the final choice. Mcrluui Tears Vast Half. Capt. Meehan swept to the pole at tho lead of the first half-mile race and held tho position all the way, Kasper kept close with Burke on his heels. At tho 6 SO mark

Meehan pulled away from his teammates and came across the line with a sprint, clocking him for le5vs than two minutes, which is wonderful time for the time of the ye;tr. Kasper and Burko finished in order named with:n two seconds. The

, second half-mile grind was a real

rattle all the way with Sweeny, tne former Sout.i Bend High school mller leading, Hoar following with Meridith on his heels. Sweeney's long stride began to toll in the first half ef the second quarter when he began to pull away from the field. He finished an easy five yards in the lead and his time was about two minute-s. Hoar and Meridith fought it out all the way to the tapo running abreast the last two yards, and hit the tape virtually in a deart heat. Tho relay teams leave Tor Des Moines, Friday night. Ilaxtall Team on itoal. Notre Dame's 1920 baseball squad will hit the road for a four-day jaunt this week. Dora Is men will first Invade Lafayette where thy meet Purdue on Wednesday, Thursday they meet Wabash, at Crawfordsville and then move to Urbana for a double bill against the Illinois "Indians " Coming so early in the year before the lineup is settled the trip will be hard going for the Gold anil Blue men, but Capt. Miles, expects his men to arrive home in South Bend nevt Sunday with the majority of games played to their credit at least. Michigan is due on Monday tho 26th. so the university nine häs all it can do to play, much less win five games in six days.

Salesmen Wanted We can use the services of several men who possess these qualifications: Must have had selling or mercantile experience; a wide acquaintance in this town or in the country within a radius of twelve miles. Must be financially responsible and have the ability to handle and instruct other men. Add ress in con fid ence, CENTRAL STATES AGENCIES 615-616 Lemcke Building, - - Indianapolis, Indiana

From a half hour to an hour and a half will saved daily by a dish elrainer, a wire rack which holds the dishes after they are washed. Holling water dashed over the. dishes just after they have been cleaned takes away the necessity of drying them with a towel.

I'hone Main fl40. FRFI C. FH VXZ, ITs. ,?oi;.v n. Kifri:itr. Yir-rr. Kuespert and Franz, Secret Service. Lloenfil. We h.indle all lecitimite Secret Service work hi all lt. I. ran. hen, n t as Sveel.il Agents for Kallroads, Ibinks. Attorneys, Mervhants and industries. We do not rpernte for regards. Correspondents in :dl prinz ipal cities. Open evenings until V p. m. Suite 'J ti.ld Cell) Hide. Main M. VVashir.ston Ar.. Sjuth Ilerid, Ind.

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. 3Uchigan St. Homo of H. S. & M Clothes

(U.I) AM III. LI A 11 1.1:.

Your Taxes m:if be paid. It's a rhtriment t" yMi ti permit tl.-m t go !!l:iq Mont. Let us furnish tl;e n.oner und u p.iy :s r.s you get pa i 1. I.nvi-st iiirrerrt r.iT-. oll 1 urnitii.-r, l'ixnoa, Mrtrol.. Auto. I.h. Stork, lioplriMr nt h, i;tr. .M.iln lTpi. STATE LOAN CO. IlstaMi.-l.od P."C.. 2nd lloor Meri,inU lUnk Bblf. iM s. Mich. SI.

Totals 28

Score by innings Chicago 000 000 000 0 St. Louis 000 002 OOx 2 Two-base hits Smith, Hornsby. Errors Paskert, La van. Sacrifice Heathcote. Double plays Carter, Herzog and Barber; demons, Fournier and Lavan: Hornsby, Lavan and Fournier. Ioft on bases Chicago 7. St. Iouis 5. Base rn balls Off Alexander 2. Hit.s Off Alexander, 8 in 7 innir.es (None out in 8th.) Hit by pitcher By Doak (Flack). Struck out By Alexander 6, by Doak S. Losing pitcher Alexander. Umpires Klem and Kmslie. Time, 1:37.

In spring the housewife's fancy turns to thoughts of greens. The dandelion is one of the earliest and one of the best.

Totals "2 1

Score by innings Pittsburg 200 000 000 2 Cincinnati 000 010 000 1 Two-base hits Duncan. Whltted, Caton. Stolen bases Roush, Neale. Krror Kopf. Sacrifices Southworth, Cutshaw. Double play Itoush to Iluether to Wingo to Groh to Winiro. Left on bases Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 4. Papes on balls Off Buether ?.. Struck out By Huether

7. bv Adams 1. Umpire

and lligler. Time of game, 1:40.

GIRL IMPATIENT FO R FvQ EALS; HUEY ST. MOTHER IS JOYOUS; PEPGEN RESTORES APPETITE

PHILS WIN EASILY FROM LOWLY GIANTS

Ty Associated Tress: Ni:V YOHK. April 18. Philadelphia defeated New York easily Sunday before a capalty crowd. f to 1. The Philadelphia batters started to hit Nehf hard in the first inning, scoring three runs on Bancroft's double. Williams' single, a sacrifice tlv and J. Miller's home run. Score:

lMillaelelp'a

Bancroft, ss. . Williams, cf. . Stengel, rf. Mensel. If. ... J. Miller. 2b. . Paulette. lb. . H. Miller. Cb. Tragresser, c. Meadows, p. . . Totals New York Burns. If Young, rf. ... Fletcher, s.. . Doyle. 2b Ilauff. cf Frisch. 3d. ... Kelly, lb Smith, c Nehf. p xljear Hubbell. p. xxStatz Winters, p. ...

AB. .4 . 4 .4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4

n. l 0 0 1 1 0 0 0

1 0 l 1 l o

r. i All.

0 1 0

p. ft 0 0 ft 1 1

II n o o

u H. 1

The story of a little pirl who useJ to tro to sehool In the mornintr with-

Moran I Viivtne Virwl ntiv lircolrfacf unl

now wants to be eatinij nearly all the time, is told ty Mrs. Bruce Mcllenry. .122 N. Huey st.. South Bend, in expressing her appreciation of the w'vderful improvement made by Pep gen. The girl In question is her daughter Audrey. "For a long tlma Audrey complained of palr.3 in her stomach." says Mrs. Mcllenry. "She was weak and looked plae. She complained of feeling tired all the time and was losing weight. Her tongue was coated. She had frequent headaches. She even seemed very tired when she got up in the morning. She bad very little appetite and always went to sehool without eating any breakfast. "I decided that as Pepcren was benefiting so many others who had stomach trouble it ought to be good for her. She did not mind taking It as the sassafras taste Is not unpleasant.

O. 1

11 1

A. 5 0 0 0 n i l

0 0 n 0 0

0 1 1 1 11

0 0 ft 0 0

1 1 A. 0 1

"Peppen relieved her stomach trouble almost immediately. She no longer has pains. About a week after she began taking Pepgen, she began eating breakfast. She eats a big bowl of eatmeal and other things. She has such a big appetite now she can hardly wait until meal-time. She eats things that she could not eat at all before, on account of the after-effects. "She does not have headaches und eloes not complain of feeling tired. She gets up refreshed in tho morning when I call her. She is looking much better and says she feels fine. "It certainly was a relief to see her rat atain. for I was worried about her." There is nothing injurious for young or old in Pepgon. It contains no alcohol; nothing but pure extracts that aro beneficial to the human system. Pepgen is sold by Strlebej and Steinel (The Public Drug Store). South Bend, the Bed Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka, and all other leading drug stores. Adv.

2 0 ft 0 0

Totals Batted

xxBatted I Score by

i Philadelphia

New York .

11 1 7 37 13 for Nehf in Cth. for Hubbell in Sth. innincs

C00 1 10 000 . 010 000 ooi

fort wayne:. ind . April it Among the leading 10 teams in the five-man event in the state tournament now in progress in this ity is the Bucktall aggn-gation of Sooth Bend. The Bucktal'.s are now holding: down thirl plare with 2 pins. Among thej 1ft leaders in the twoinin event are tho Hyatt-Sommers li,iu cf South Per.d which Is occupying fifth place with 10S1 pins, houth Bnd bowlers are dojr.g well 1n the sinirles f v nt. Popp. Aldrich mnd Di n, .ill of South Fond, are classed In with the frt f.ve. All of their vcore are over '(v; Popp !eln.f hiüh with cot.J place.

Two-base hit Bancroft. Kelly. Home run J. Miller. Stolen base Frisch. Krror Young. Sacrifice1 Mensel. Double plays 11. Miller. J. Miller and Paulette. I.rf on base New York 7. Philadelphia 3. Has" on i,:xi,',s Off Meadows 4. Hits Off Nehr. 10 in G ir.nir.es; off Hubbel. 1

j m - innings: on inte rs. e in i m- : nine. Struck out By Nehf, 1. by Hubbel 1. bv Meadows 2. loosing pitcher Nehf. Umpires McCorm-

Kk and Hart. Time. 1:50.

USE

OUR MONEY 1

Per month less than the legal rate. Loans made on Furniture. Pianos, Autos, Live Stock. Farming Implements, etc; payments to suit your income, weekly monthly or quarterly. If you have a loan with another company we will advance you money to pay them off. It is your benefit to save the difference. DON'T PAY 3y2 PER MONTH FOR MONEYSEE US FIRST. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY Capital $200,000.00. 219 South Main Street Phone, Main 696. (Member of Anerican League of Welfare Loan Societies).

5f. Paul Beats K. City in Fast. Exciting Game

V.v A.o.-i.stod lrr : ' KANSAS CITY. Mc. April 1. St. Paul won what was anyone's fame to the ninth Sunday, taking two in the farewell inning. The score was three to two. Score: St. Paul 010 00 002 3 7 1 Kansas City . .öl" 000 001 2 4 2 Iriner and Haas; Evans and

e cney.

ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS WATCH FOR ME! I am coming to SOUTH BEND next week to stay forever.

w JfT

I'LL BE DRESSED IN YELLOW AND RED.

We Offer and Recommend 1 0,000 Shares

7 Tax Free Preferred and 1 0,000 Shares

tock 7

Tax Free Common Stock

KEY

COKPOMf

Indianapolis, Indiana

Par Value Preferred Stock $100.00 Par Value Common Stock 10.00 Preferred Stock draws 7o cumulative dividends payable January, April, July and October 1st. Callable at 102.

Capitalization

j Preferred Stock, $1,000,000 I Common Stock. 500,000

Price: One Share Preferred Stock One Share Common Stock

plus accrued dividend on the Preferred Stock

Organization and Purpose The Meyer-Kiser Corporation has been organized under the laws of the State of Indiana to engage in the general business of buying and selling Mercantile paper and securities, and will handle certain branches of the business heretofore successfully carried on by the Meyer-Kiser Bank. Management The Management of the new company will be the same as that which has successfully conducted the Meyer-Kiser Bank. All common stock of the new company, other than that offered herewith, will be purchased and owned by the stockholders of the MeyerKiser Bank. Earnings The automobile loan department of the Meyer-Kiser Bank, which will be taken over in its entirety, alone showed net earnings for the year ending April 1st, 1920, of over $300,000. This represents over four times the dividend requirements of the preferred stock, leaving a balance available for dividends on the common stock of over 45 c of the par value thereof.

Sinking Fund 15 ' of the net earnings must be used to take up not less than 3 nor more than 7 percent of the preferred stock each year, beginning with 192 3. An additional 1 5 o of the net earnings mut be set aside each year for cither ( 1 ) redemption of preferred stock, or (2) addition to the company's surplus. No Promotion or Underwriting Fees There will be no underwriting expense nor promotion fees in connection with this issue. Neither will any of the securities now owned by the Meyer-Kiser Bank be merged with, or sold to the new corporation. The new corporation, however, will start immediately with assured earnings and with an organization of the very highest grade and of recognized ability. Legality and Audit All details of the organization of the company and the issuance of the preferred and common tock will be approved by Smith, Remster, Hornbrook cSc Smith, Indianapolis. Accounts audited by Ernst & Lrnt.

We unreservedly recommend this stock for conservative investment and call attention to the fact that this is the first opportunity the general public has had to participate in th earnings of the Meyer-Kiser Organization. Subscriptions may be wired or telephoned at our expense. We reserve the right to ollot subscriptions in the order in which they are received. . I)irr.lLEI CIKCL'LAK ON m;H"l-T 4 Meyer-Kiser Bank, Indianapolis, Indiana

j i i r u i