The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 23

r League to Organize 150,000 and Team Standings Ever' eration Members, T fact teams from every walk of | Mfe as well as hundreds of young| amateurs, have already joined the New York Iasebali bederation, It js the | aim of the Federation to form many | of the 150,000 sand-lot ball piayers of | New York into a strong organization, secure better playing facilitics and e courage competition among the member teams for the purpuse ot having the winners of the amateur, industrial and — semi - professional groups meet similar winners from Other citics' later in the season. In addition to the honor of being accepied for inter-city contests the winners of the three groups will re- | ceive handsome trophies to be offered | by The Evening World. The three group champions will be known early in September by a series of round- Tobin competitions. That the new baseball federation| May have a suitable medium for ex: | if EAMS from Wail Sticet, the silk industry, steel workers, 10 changiny news and that the member teams may b ble to keep close tabs on the pro: of tir opponents, The Evening World will also publish} every Monday a page of box score standing of the various teams and in-| teresting items of news. The first nted Monday, June 6. ation of their scores uld have th ening World of- 63 Park Row K Sunday night. | filled ting he game was played, what date, as well as the necessary figures for a box score, In addition each blank should be clearly marked to indicate whether the teams are amateurs, industrials or semi-profes- | sionals Special Evening World sheets may be branch offic Btre 3 man: blanks in fice, twe floo! later than 10 och Every blank should be y out with the names of the conte teams, where t it The box _score procured at all World Broadway and 38th Street Seventh | Avenue, Third Avenue and 149th Street, the Bronx, and Washington Street near Fulton Street, Brooklyn, and the office of the Federation Sec. ges Score Five Runs and Make It Three Straight From New Yorkers. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Yan- kees suffered their third defeat in row yest when they lost a game to the Washington Senators that they had counted on as good as won, The Prwaks led the Senators by a margin of four runs when they were through with their half of the ninth, but the come-back qualities of the Washing- ton team rted themselves when they laced out h hits to put across five runs, ich were just what they needed to beat the heart- broken Yanks. | After getting Walter Johnson for five runs in the eighth on singlea by Mays, Mitche!l and Roth, a pass) to Ruth and Pipp'’s clean-up triple} to left, and another in the ninth as} the result of Schang’s pass, Mays's) sacrifice and lewster's double, the | game seemed “in” for the Huggins entry. But startin Ut behind a four-run | wide open and the 7 1, R HOGADE ny le producing Up to the eighth, the Yank sligue were a tame outfit before Johnson's mastery, Mitchell singled to open the » but Johnson turned on full spe fanned, Ruth and Pipp on, ‘Then they went out yrder until the fifth, which ith a double and taliled after Hawks and enou w the fr If of the ninth Senators cantered in They had another chance in the sev- enth but luck turned thumbs down at the last moment. Pipp singled as a starter, Miller made a great running catch of Meusel's drive in short left. ter Hawks forced Vipp, the nks orbed another shock when Brower fell in fielding Ward's fly and made a lucky stab of it in #4, was about fi on had Ruth's ohne fanu him in we a @nd disposing of him on an infield | taprin the sixth. In the fourth inning however, only # fine play by Harris re: Ured the great slugger and in the tore rid eighth he drew a much- ed pass, The * off to @ running start against With one gone, farris outran a hit to Mitchell, was forced by lic [ latter took third in Baseball Pools Must Go, Says Judge Landi Abolition of the baseball pool will be one of the chief objects of the organmed baseball crusade against gambling. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Com- missioner of Baseball, declared yester- ng, based on the total scores of games rather than on re- sults, won and lost, Is no direct menac io tne Kane as is the practice of was individuals, the Judge declared feos, it will be stamped out if ecause “young men and boys » pools will bettors of toemorrow and no gam in any form must be connected with the na- onal game.” Judge Landis declare: rainst ling wash ried on and, he belie tively minor as well as major’ leagues. in b. place, he declared. was organized fsistance on the part of the gambling que visible. Local authorities invari- bly were giving valuable co-operation This type of the war! the attempt to protect organized ball. 200 BALL TEAM NEW FEDERATION 10 PLAY FOR EVENING: WORLD CUPS attest dp ateurs, Industrials and Semi-Professionals Flock to New | not |ing Senators Overcome 4-Run Lead And Nose Out Yanks in Ninth TT Ee GIANTS WIN TWO 5 JOIN Sand Lot Players—Box Scores y Monday in This Paper for Fed- retary, P. M. Seixas, No. 81 Broad- way, Games played on Saturday should be mailed to the Federation Baseball Editor in time to be in his hands by 0 o'clock Sunday night. Scores oming in after this hour will be too late to be printed In Monday's issue. The National Baseball Federation is firmly established in many West- ern cities, where its teams are num- bered bythe hundreds, and the en- thusiasm shown in the young ball stars is second only to that displayed in the doings of the big leagucs. Chi- cago, St. Louis, Cleveland, Pitts- burgh, Detroit and St, Paul a few f the cities that boast Federation teams. ‘The Federation tdea has been so suc- cessful out in the wheat belt that it was decided late in the spring to start New York branch and give the young Gothamites a chance to contest {their diamond skill with other cities in the country. A committee of prom- inent citizens was formed with Harry Davega as Chairman, The project met with almost instant approval from the great army of sand-lot play- ers in thig city. And the interest was not just con- fined to the young baseball represen- ative. From Mayor Hylan down city fficials showed great interest in the now project and promised their ser- vices with the view of securing in- creased playing facilities for the ris- pneration. To- row night in Madison Square Garden the New York committee wl hold a meeting to complete final ar- ements for the season. Several noted city authorities will be on hand |and tell the assembled players what ne city will do in the way of better | playing conditions. President John Heydler of the N: tional League has promised to be present and will explain to the dele- gates the running of his own organi- |zation and what should be done to make the new Federation an impor- t baseball unit. There will be other speakers, Teams that have al ready joined the Federation should be represented at the. meeting. front of Brewers single to centre and tcored on Hawks's poor return. Schang also chipped in with a wild ‘heave to fet Brower at third and the latter tal- Veg Harris started the third with triple, but Mays put on the screws and retired the next three hitters, while Harris remained a pa. tator on third. henceforth, until the fatal ninth, Mays was the master of old. Shanks got an infield hit in the fourth. Judge Singled In the fifth and Johnson did. likewise in the seventh. That was the extent of the Senatorial hitting inning was @ great Prior to the ninth, but what they di in the latter plenty. Gharritoy was first up, and went out on a fly to Ruth. O'Rourke walked. Milan batted for Johnson and sent a triple to the right field bleachers acor- ing O'Rourke. Judge sent another high one to Ruth and Lamotte, who ran for Milan, came in when Harris was safe at first on a low throw from Mitchel to Pipp. Rice tripled to centre, scor- ing Harris, and Brower sent @ single to left which brought in Rice, Miller followed with a double to centre, send- ing Brower across the plate with the winning run. Fight tans in New Jersey will get a chance to-night to witness the first open air boxing show of the season in that borough. The Armory A. A. will stage this entertainment and will put on five contests, the majority of the battlers being fighters trom New Jer- sey. George Ward of Elizabeth vs. Jimmy Sullivan of Greenwich Vilage in the main go; Jimmy Powers of Hoboken ys. Young Tiger of Bayonne, Jackie Saunders ys, Johnny Liase of New York in the three ten-round bouts, and Bart Garrigan vs. Mickey McCabe of Bayonne, and Frankie Carr ys. Joe Walsh. Gene Tunnes, the west side light hearyweight, hearyweight of Philadelphia, in a ten-round bout ‘1 an open air boxing show to be maged by Billy MoCamey at Newark, N. J., om the night of June 18, ‘This will be Tunney's fir fight to several months, be having been laid up with bed hands, Frank Bagley has ta ener battler under his pianagement. He is Bobby Dyson, the good ban tamweight of New Bedford, who has fought Roy Moore and all tho other Lite fellows with much suowess, Joknny Dundes's nest bout will be with Georgs K. 0, Chaney, the Ushtwelgat of Baltimore with the numerous knockouts to his credit. ‘The men ave been signed up by Jonny MoGann, the fight promoter of Boston, to moet tm the main go of ten rounds, to decision, at the next ahow of the Faneuil A. C, at, Mochanios Hall fa Boston ov June 10. Champion Johnny Buff of Jersey City, bolder ot the fyweight Utle in this country, will ect Frankie Murray of Philadelphia, who claims the flywelgt title of Pennsylvania, for twalre rounds et the Arm ry A. A. of Jersey City on Thursday evening, June 10, In the semi-final Phil Kaplin of Jorvey Cy moss Jimmy Kirk af New York. Carl Morris, the Western hoaryweleht, who 19 well wn to the fight fans in this vicinity re sult of bis many game battles st the tonal clubs youre ago, as been booked by. Billy McCamey to battle Charley Weinert, the Fk heavyweight, In one of the four ten-round bouts to be held ai MoCarey’s opem air club of Newerk on June 13. Ach, Welemantel ad allen Jon Gems precti- was matched to-day to meet Bi) Schlessinger, « |~ a THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, GAMES, ROBINS CAPTURE ONE, BUT YA 1921. Davey Bangs Out Single, Double, Triple and Homer in Second Game. By Isaae Shuman. 1-2-3-4! That's what Davy Bancroft did ia! the second game of the double header yesterday between the Giants and the Phillies In the last appearance of the home team in its own baliwick for quite a spell. Davy poled out a single, a double, 4 triple and a four-bagger. And it was the four-bagger that broke the tle that existed in the fifth inning and won the second game for the Giants. The final score was 8 to 3, but what runs the Giants got after Davy’s smash went just to make the fans happy and fatten the home boys’ bat- ting averages. For there was a man on third when. Davy hit. He was Rube Benton, who hit the first ball pitched in that frame for a two-base blow to centre. ‘The tube went to third on Burns's grounder to Rawlings and then Davy stepped to the plate. Dave had singled in the first and tripled in the third, on which Burns had scored the first of the Giants’ runs. Dave was still peeved about his boot, in the second, which had al- lowed Williams ‘to get on first after two men were out and resulted tn the first of two runs by the visitors in that frame. It was an opportune time for him to make up for that bobble. The ball hit the collar sgn in right field and Dave was home be- Bancroft Big In Giants’ Double Win In Final Home Game Factor fore the ball could be fielded to the Plate, sending in Rube ahead of hit The moral effect of the blow w tremendous. Frisch got on first on a wild throw by George Smith, the vis- iting pitcher, and took third while J. Miller was’ retrieving it. Young smashed a double to right, scoring him. Kelly singled to left, scoring Young. Kelly took third as Walker grounded out to R. Miller, and scored the’ fifth run in that inning when Rapp singled sharply past Wright- stone. ‘The second game of the day and the fourth of the five game series was won, Duvy doubled in the sixth and drove in Burns for another of the Glants runs, and all in all it was a great day for him, George Kelly too had a nice day in that he slammed out his ninth home run of the season in the first game in the fifth inning and tied Meusel of the Phillies for the Na tional League long-clout leadership. The Phillies replaced George Smith with Baumgartner in the fifth inning of the second game, and Rube Benton worked all the way for the Giants. The visitors couldn't seem to fathom Rube's slow ball, which was working well, and they got only three hits off him. Bill Ryan ke t his blows scattered | in the first game, while the Giants fell on Jim Ring at every opportu- nity for a total of nine runs to the Phillies’ two. Eddie Brown went in at right field in the second inning of the first, and in three times at* bat hit two singles, and a double. Eddie some day yill be a fixture in the outfleld. Rapp played a good game in the| second, taking many dificult chances, and even a short account of the game would not be complete without men-| tion of Cy Williams, the visitors’ cen- tre flelder, who played all over the! lot, so much so, that even the home, team fans applauded him. This Victory Gives Brooklyn| Even Break in Braves Series. BOSTON, June 2.—A ninth inning rally enabled the Brooklyn Robins to split the series with the Boston team and to regain their position of third place in the National League pennant race, from which they had been dis- ‘placed by the Braves on Memorial Day by dropping both games to them. The score in yesteMay’s game was Brooklyn 5, Braves 4. Both teams started out yesterday by pounding hard on the ball, each scoring two runs in the first inning. The pitchers, Ruether for the Robins and Watson for the Braves, started out rather weakly, but the game soon resolved itself into a pitchers’ duel. The score was close throughout the game, and it was not until the last| man Was out that either team coud feel confident of victory. Watson pitched four balls to Olson, Johnston and Hood in the first inning. on which the Robins scored a pair of runs. Olson hit the fizst ball pitched to left centre feld, fr three bases. Johns- ton also hit the first pitched, for three bases, Olson of course scoring. On. Hood's infleld out, Johnston crossed the ate. For the Braves, Powell walked and Barbary singled. Southworth bunted in front of the plate. When Miller threw late to force Powell at third, the bases were i.lled. Nicholson's sacrifice fly scored Powell and sent Southworth to third. Boeckel grounded to Myers and Southworth beat Hy's throw to the ate, Pithe Braves ecored another run in the third on Barbare's safe poke and Boeckel’'s three-ba, In the fifth the Robins matched this run. Olson beat \ cally matched to meet Mike Gibbons st the Brodk- | tym Avene on June 10, but ss Gans went and | fiened iment up to meat Louis Boxash, the | Bridgeport welterweight, in the main go of ftf- teen rounds at the open str show of the Wood: | Rama Sporting Club at Dexter Park. Hrookiyn, | m next Tursdey night, Welamantel ie therefore looking around for & good opponent 10 meet Gib- | bons, Sammy Solger, the east si fully featherwelxht, bas recovered from aa on Bis tonsils and in the ring of ‘ome of the local clubs to future, In addition, Heiger bas re- cnived offers from Boston and Philadelphia. Certain that wie boxing club at Stonplechase Park, Rockaway Beach, will be @ success during the summer months, Matchmaker Cawsin tas ep larged his place so that {t will wat an additional 1.000 perme. Kor the chibi” ow, o,inoring night Parmer, Gullivan. meste, ‘foun dhe wee aide for {ifteca founds. ny M&Alesr Matchmaker Kataky has © good card of bouts arranged for the next ahow of the Broadway Fx- hibition Amoctation of Brooklyn on Monday nigit. Pail Bioow of Beookiye meets Charley Pitts of Australia in tne main go of fifteen rounds, and downy Dohan tackles Marty O'liricn tp the sen final of ten rounds, Bither Danny Sullivan or “'Slim'’ Brennan, the Now Jerecy referees, will be selected by tke Boring Commission of New Jersey to officiate ae referve (n te twolve-round battle between Champion Benny Leonard aod Hocky Kansas of Buffalo at Harrison field, Nd. on neat Might. Hoth of ‘Bese’ men are capable for this impurialt. go On, the card st Whe opening of the Palace of Joy Club at Coney Island Saturday, where Jark bit ig 9 Young Zulu boa 3) Neatyred Irteh dn has ‘been subecituied for ‘St ith srainat ‘Joo lerder. gil Leach Cross, the popular Uitle fighter of a few years 80, afrived In town yesterday. from. the Coum. Tesch has made Los Angeles bis hoine since he retired from the game. eeernentiiemnesns COLLEGE NINE RESULTS. i South Field—Columbia, 12; Cor- nell, 3. Ao New Haven—Yaie, 7; Holy Cross, “At Princeton, N. J.—Princeton, 10; Colgate, 2. At Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard, 6 Williams, 2. At Lewiston, Me.—Bowdoin, 3; Bates, At Portland, Me.—Georgetown, 7; Port- tend, 3 r Robins Rally in Nint Regain Third Place From Boston, © h Inning, % out an infleld tap and took stcond on Watson's wild throw to first. Ford tossed out Johnston, Olson going to third. Hood fanned. After Holke eroepes Wheat's foul, Zach came across with a hit and Olaon counted. But Ruether was unable to hold the Bravi in check and the Boston team also stored in their half of the inning. Barbare singled and reached third when Neis allowed the ball to roll through his legs. Southworth was retired by Koney ‘unassisted. Barbare holding third. Howe: Nicholson's sacritice fly chased home the Boston shortstop. The Robins tied the score again tn the seventh. Ruether doubled over first base. Olson sacrificed. Johnaton's wicked smash glanced off Watson's glove. Ford fielded the ball and threw out the battes, but Ruether scored, In the ninth Neis walked. Miller bunt- ed and Neis beat Watson's throw to second. Ford muffed Ruether’s fly in hort right field. Neis started for third and reached that bag when _ Boeckel dropped Ford's throw. This filled the bases, Then came Johnston's hit that won the game. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clubs. = W. LPC. Pitteburgh ...29 11.728) Mew York....29 14 674 22 ‘soo! 9 20 .487| Cincinnati GAMES YESTERDAY, At Polo Grounds—Pirst Game. Philadelphia. © Batterios—G. Smith’ and Smith. Senmiat. ‘AL Cinefnnatt Bt. Louls + 1020050021018 1 Cinefnnati 901000008— 4121 eries—Hiaines and Dilhoefer; Rixey and Har- © GAMES TO-DAY, New York at Pittsburgh, St. Loule at Cincinnati, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Clubs. W.L, PC. | Clube, 1 PC, 9 16 674) 459 417 $88 /Bt. Lowi a 4s Detroit ......24 22 $22 |Chiieago .....17 28.428 Washington ..22 21 .612|Philadeiphia,.18 27.337 : GAMES YESTERDAY. At Washington: nak Kew York -Q00010051-1 oF Warhin “L201008006-819 | aiesties Stays Aad! Shang; Jobavea and Ghar ty At_ Philadelphia Piret Game Boston oo 500010-610 0 Phil O11010000-2 7 4! Waiter teas and’ Wallets; Perry aod Perkins | Second Game Botton 000000200-211 1 6300000085 Bo fee -Busi snd’ Ruel; Mommel and Perkios GAMES TO-DAY. at New Yor Chicago at Washington, Dotroit at Philadeiphia. Cleveland at Boston, INTERNATIONAL LEAGU! Clube. WL. PC] Clue, WL PC. attimore 2918 744 Mewar .....20 22.4761 uttale “S61 [Toronto 18 22.480 Rochester ...21 18 .838| Syracuse ....16 22 424 Jersey City. 21 20 .812|Reading ..s.st6 28 300 GAMES YESTERDAY, At Jomey City- RW. &, Paklioore’”.-0.2 9.000 18 go-au 3 ime Cy: 200 3) Baetie-Oree nd “‘Ygan; ‘Tecary, "Biemilier “ht Newsit— Rm. & Realing oo00020~2 & A Newark Do000ir 5 7 3 1 Delaney tnd" Predigves GAMES TO-DAY. aitimore at Jersey City, Reading at Newark. Rochester at Syracuse, Buttale at Torente, CHAPTER XXXVIIL Y exhibition tour at least had one good effegt. It kept me in condition when otherwise the opportunities for amusement and entertainment might have put me out of form. Never for a minute did I underestimate ‘Levinsky. All the time I felt sure £ was his superior just as T now have the utmost contidence that I will be able to win the world’s chainpionship from Dempsey. In trvining for Levinsky I was ac- tuated by a double desire—to get into the best possible condition to win quickly, a la Beckett if possible, and to show the Americans that I was not overrated. I trained hard at Sumi N, J., and a week before the fight was in perfect condition. I never felt better. I was in perfect health, my timing was good, my wind fine and my legs strong. I had to suppress some of my optimism because Descamps kept telling me as he has always done that fights are always won in the ring, not in the gymnasium. ‘Then came a reverse. It was damy and cold the first week of Octooor. You will remember reading how the basoball crowds shivered at the world's series baseball games in Brovklyn. My trainers kept telling me that e weather was very treachero' and that I should be careful. I Telt so/ fine though that I got @ little care-| less in running around the training} camp and caught a severe cold two days before the fight and felt misar- able. Descamps treated me almost FOR WORLD'S TITLE “Sor 1800, Or ted Pee eam, Al Ard Rete pind” Tour Kept Him in Condition I felt rather Hatless, However, wheu | on the night of Oct. 13,- 1920, 1 fel the Jersey City ball park, which wa! air. It was cold and damp. waiting for the pre-battle routine t well-known tures and the like, Tebecame chile clear through. My trainer rubbed ani my blood warm. Nevertheless, not fv @ minute did J lose confidence. if I didn't feel well. ner. Descamps watched him time and then sald: have the fight won. “Georges, you at Levinsky and knew that [ w ing to be the winner. It did no: in the ring to last as long as he could him come into me. The fight tory because getting away from his occasiona fidence with desperation and I broke the cold, Touring Car Torpedo . Roadster . Sedan . Limousine conditions, . . LaFayette is Quietly, sure the LaFavetr Four-Door ‘Coupe entered the ring better, even if I was far from feeling my beat. The contest was staged {1 @ sort of disadvantage to me, as I am fot accustomed to boxing in the open While 1 was sifting in my corner be completed, such as introduction of Persons, posing for pic- pinched me, but I couldn't seem to get I knew that I was good enough to win evev We watched Levinsky in his cor- He never once raised his head. for a long Just as soon as tho round started 1 knew Descamps was right, even if 1 had not known it before. I fust looked Ko- take long to learn that Levinsky was just He was to fight a purely defensive fight. I would much rather have had i$ not a one-round vic- did not feel at my best and couldn't get warmed. 1 soon! “14 was Inte in October when f de- learned that Levinsky was easy tol ¢ to. return to France to spend avoid. Thad not the slightest trouble | trae x ved leads and went back to my corner after the round with the utmost con- “You will have to make him fight but much of my energy was gone and or it will be a bad exhibition,” Des- camps told me between the rounds. I went out in the second round re- solved to make Levinaky fight if he would, [thought 1 would try and find Just how much he had. I gave him an ing and he was quick to take it se he had to. Tf didn't evan feel the blow, Then I decided to go after him, Ile covered up every time I led | and held im the clinches. I knew it| would take time to finish him that | I then tried to coax him into me hy| leaving myself wide open. Several pred my arms to my side k out my jaw, but he would! the Invitation. He knew y t time he did ft he would yo out the full count. In the third roynd 1 felt much better. 1 was beginning to get warm. He wa: hitting me once in a while, but they were all glancing blows and 1 didn’t even fool them. 1 started after him with desperation when some of tho spectators started to hiss, but he wi cleverly keeping away and coverin ag a skilful boxer. In the fourth round I ended th fight. It wasn't one particular blow. although I belleve 1 got in my most effective work with my right hand I Backed him imto a corner and jus hammered him to the floor of the ring with @ succession of rights and lef: ‘The fight ended and I was the worl Nght heavyweight champion, T held a world’s title for the first time and quite naturally 1 was elated. There fore, Iwas surprised when the papers criticized th “fixed fight.” [ just thought at the time—"Georges Carpentier, If you had to resort to a fake to win from fighter like Levinsky you wouldn't tv {n the ring.” I am sure that the majority of th spectators knew it wasn't a fake match, Some said that Levinsky went down before he was out, quitting as it were, but I know he didn't. How- ever, those things are all forgotten, T do want to say to my Amertean friends that the wide open style I used against Levinsky ts not my nat- ural style. I dropped my guard to tempt him. I wanted him to come into me, but he wouldn't. Quite naturally 1 won't expose my- self against Dempsey. t A di the Christmas holidays at my home, The agreement had been signed with Dempsey and my purpose in coming to America had been accomplished Refore leaving [ promised the Amert- NKS contest and called it a | he goes; we'll never Tam giad now that everything ha been arranged for the meeting with Dempeey and that | have been able to show ty good friends that we were sincere In ali our talk. Ah (TO BE CONTINUED. way as he might be able to keep cov. |j ered for seven or eight rounds. | | [ your gar- er 1s narro’ d tight yo ited ue ro eet. The wide web- {III bed E. Z. Garter annot bind veins or STEWART Automobile School day armen 1008 New day ans eve. clessce beg 6 Comptes worl'ng laborstery. Practical Class Course $66 Special classes for Indiew and owt private mechanical and ari loasons by appointm \t Call, phone or write for Catalogue 4, 225 West 57th Street cans I would return to fight Dempsey, although many of them eald: “There A PRICE ANNOUNCEMENT VORMER PRICES PRICES JUNE 1, 1921 eo 0 © © © © «© $5,625.00 $4,850.00 eee e ee « fbsueo 4,850.00 + 2 0 © «© © © 65,625.00 4,850.00 © © © «© © « 7,200.00 6,250.00 © 0 © © © © © §©67400.00 6,500.00 2 6 © © 6 © © = 7500.00 6,750.00 Prices f.0.b. Indianapolis, including standard equipment. THE price of the LaFayette must re- spond to changes in underlying economic + But the quality of the in our own keeping, and it is securely fixed by our purpose to build the very finest car that we can. ly and upon its own merit, £ has taken its place among the fine cars of the world. Unlike most cars, it has never been on probation. In engineering, metallurgy and manu- At Broadway. Phone Circle, 5270 REDUCTIONS $775.00 775.00 775.090 950.00 900.00 750.00 Exclusive of Government tates. facturing precision it incorporates and im- proves upon the best standard practice. Owners repeatedly tell us that it is “the car of the future” in the fine car field, and this opinion seems to gain every new LAFayerre car Not until you have driven insistence with on the streets. a LaFayetre thousands of miles will you realize the long usefulness and brillian which it yields. . . . It has the economy of all good things. LaFayette Motors Company Mars Hill, Hugh T. Po 1763 Broadway, at 57th St. INDIANAPOLIS PORTER-LaFAYETTE COMPANY, In President Phone Circle 8760 rt AFAXETTE t performance Cc. an