pp- Tf-BkJWWuSMHim imVW
EVENlHOf LEBGBE-PHILADBCPHIA, WEDNESDAY MAT 17, 1016,
r
iu.
is
MXED FOURSOME GObF TOURNAMENT AT PHILMONT BOXING AND OTHER SPORTS NEWft
hl8 POUNDS NEW
' BANTAM LIMIT SET
BY KID WILLIAMS
Wq More Battles With Aspir-
M youngster at j.10
I pounds, Says Champion.
lAFTER KILBANE AT 122
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
. -v A T. At Nelson drew with Youn
'Hs5.i Hurry Siilllrnn won from Mike
T Henry lllnW' nn.l Jolinny Mcl.njih
P''i Yorrl Wolf knnrkrtl nut .Unldler
'IrsG" '" '"" n,,'! J,mmr mtt MfnM
l Sn- YOIttt J- .V-ernlo knocked out .tee
.P.Efln the "rToml. .Ilmmr HciKitn nntimlnt
S'ichiw I". Voune Joe niters bent Tim
, nOSIOS Jolinnr Dundee defeated Mntt
x4?'ir"rnN Hletf I.nto won from tlnt-
?d" Kopin. "" Cnrlln nnd Kid litnad drew.
.
i'rf bantomwelBht .limit will bo 118
Sounds until ivm, v ""-"-.-""- '
Ftutirnt from nciivo ima '""' -':
K'd from I.U. . Pinnacle. . AlthouBh 116
founds U recofimzeu mo i.-k """
SZoloni.. nccordlnu to nn unwritten law
khSm"m, can tlr-fcn.V tholr titles at nny
t meet Williams nt US poumls, lie fi ready
!W Slvlio..: ProvldlnB " Champion
Miniiv Kllbnno gives lilm a cliaclc nt tlie
f.tuf-8 title I" a championship mix at 122
pounds, ringside.
"rftd" Williams will box Uenny Kaufman
any other bantam in the world at US
Of any "' . ., i,,t. nml .Tnhnnv
nrtle of St. Paul, preferred," said Davo
tho champion's new trainer anu
ilon ho
always
1 have
Wartnllt,
manager.
.mjininmn Is tho champ
j -hn lmn not irone back.
kin recelvlnB so many offcra for tho Kid's
LM h"t "ally I don't know which
to take first. Williams can box twice a
day If I would Rrab everything; offered
him.
Will Box Hero
"The Philadelphia fans will sec tb.j
.i..ir, meet Kaufman or some other Rood
i -ke-v lUBt aa soon ns reasonftblo Inducements
,",. T ...l....,l nnn nlTer- 111 tills
Ifty, but didn't think that tho consider
ation amounted to half Williams should
t. 1 nm ready to coVipromlso at any
?,. -,i ,in nnt demand the clubhouse.
. but Williams must Ret what he really Is
worth."
Tho match between Bevan and U llllama
Monday night was the first made by "W art
nick slnco the champion split with Sammy
Harris Tho Kid's now handler halls from
Los Angeles, where they met when Will
iams Vent West for his first engagement
"with Eddie Camp!.
Tho champion was able to condition hlm
telt better with Wnrtnlk In camp than
any one else, and he w'cd tho Callfornlan
to come' East for two ot his championship
kilties. Ho put the Baltlmorcan In shape
for his engagements with Pete Herman at
New Orleans and with Battling Lahn at
& Baltimore.
Williams' next engagement will be In
ti Baltimore, whero tho fans havo been anx
S i,ieitf nwnlflno nn onnortunltv to seo him
itf kor. nillv Fltzslmmons. of New York, will
I Yk thn rhnmnlnn'R nnnoncnt In a 10-round
fO ill,.. nt11. IToPnvtnnv'n lrnlnil'IlV A. fi.
jft Hid a "Lot of Fun
Iff r Jfiey were enjoyniK iiiciiiDuivMn ow ,,,u,
iithiT wanted to fight nil night, but after Al
yA'elson and Young Jack Tolawl had been
r iluiKlnc1 on tho ropes for less than two
mlmitps after the sound of tho final gong in
f tho wind-up nt tho Rynn A. C. las night,
i resneotlve handlers o the boys separated
I them and they left the ring as friendly as
l.when tjiey entered.
For six rounds tho Hoys put up a. rip anu
tear contest, and by reason of a rally in the
Utter part of tho fuss, Nelson earned an
even break with the tugged southpaw slug-'
B?r. Toland started to pile up an early lead
right off the reel, and ho connected with
some vicious punches to Nelson's body it
closo quarters. Al held his own from tho
distance and then outpunchod Jack In sev
eral hot series of exchanges In tho last
three rounds.
Nelson and Toland were going along so
nicely In tho last period, with every ono In
thehouso on their toes, evon Rcfereo Adam
Ryait, and also a scoro or so of fair con-
atltuents of Henry Hlnckle, who witnessed
tho bouts from the rear of the club, that tho
boxers apparently decided to continue their
Eood time and pleasure of tho spectators.
They were slugging away, punch for
punch, at a merry clip when their seconds
kroko up tho party.
A real fight In flitlnnii
night o( frolic, la canleJ at tho National A. C,
one mixed with a
tonlfht, when John Ilenrv Johnson Is booked to
' meet the Kentucky Rosebud for the third time,
llesldts (his contest thoro also will uo four
ether bouts, together with musical, vocal and
other numbers. Albert Wright, of the bin
Ward, will clash ulth Col, Uarrelt. a territorial
SJJl. , Kid Henry, of the Ouneo Social, and
Jua Blair will mix It for six rounds. There
111 ba to other bouts.
Johnny 0'I.eary, llshtweleht champion of Can
JJla. Jias an opportunity to become famous to
fwjjt.when he palra off with Johnny Dundee In
O'Leary has Impressed lluffulo boxing
'.in ins styio in two previous matcnes.
uw .If Jawn wins by u bin martin tonight It Is
'f'tfto I'red Welsh will bo signed up to meet
M Darby Kelly entry;
Bobby Ilevnftf!t. tlm Wal linv-r ivhn hna (man
-1 i?8?.1!""1. matchmaker for a club In tho suburbs
- et Utveland, also has brnnched out Into tho
l InmiV-rlnl cramn IT ,n t ,.ln ... k.. Mn t .
f tiiKfi rAlmonl' of Memphis, who boxed succesa-
w vn ",".?; cu lwo yeara ugo, ueimont boxes
6S"1'uia in 1'iiisuurgn tomorrow nignt, ana
jttjrnolds is negotiating with locul promoters
lor matchea here.
. ttr.'Sl7;i;,e 'r win m taken to Uuenos
K by Illlly Gibson, of New York, next month.
ir...1?! 'he biggest matches to bo utaged In
ir!!?Un?,..wU he between Fred Welsh and
Charily White and Jock Ilrltton and Ted Lewis,
(Ttl.rln nli..M.. .t nr-i- .4 .l v..-..-
kit ,k' f val?- wl" S,,1 the'r r'n differences
ISuckh teeth';r Who Jlenckert and George
fljckburp.
'-West Walnut Open for' Saturday
th&ittX11 Walnut Catholic Club, after get.
I Jo? S.,0oa. running Mart. Is ullhout a game
thF. 55?' fiaurday unit U desirous of ailing
uu datt with a Ilrst-cfasa home (earn offering
Sfck" U,?ron,e "u.ch a" l-wan A. A,, War.
IJS-27 y"1"""1' " ilneup'lnclu'des so'mef
' K l. bali Pla:'?rs In west Philadelphia,
idX"!,'"? an1- w"h Jones, tho W
rBS-.JW. a, very formidable batter:
Is doing the
WffBt Walnut
IWTii.1; ,,;' lormiuawe battery, Address
ff"4"Sr J. Haffev. 7n KAnih n.n,h tPar, n-
tnoaa Woodland J20T w after 0:30 p. m.
High Prices for Polo Ponies
1 n,mll "- ,-iictoiO O, lUrKkl If All T J
yi DIT 1 n n t rlavA !,. -n.Aln. . I al
K?uLBirown' . S Phlladelohla. were sold ,at
-SS5'Jj1t nlKbt at Durfand'a Hiding Acad
emrVn1" n,;nt at Durland'a Hl4lng Acad.
tS .i?hr w.?re -, I" the consignment and
Ltut
r
MtWJS09 Mrlted blddlag- for IH50.
iJTlSr,e, ? prominent Philadelphia
John
Dlayer
amrpek at
Rain Robs Yule of Tennis Victory
twaL?,AVJ$Nj Conn.. May IT. Yale won
iff thVW.,natch" ,n- tho lnl and one set
tSuitLS?,b!iM alnat tho University ot Mlchl
ffwtkerplay etrdy- vhe" ral" "topped
iPolo T
omorrow
, CJpeningr of the Season
Philadelphia Country Club
.VB.
Brvn Mawr
Way called t 4:a P. 3f.
rt.trruUw far WaadeM Park
-it, iit.iJ bcati 3'Jc.
I ' P." 9b w!ws . ' $$$& K$M ' '
i ' Nt v. :. i-KSffiHfc!
PENNOCK, PENN CHARTER STAR TENNIS PLAYER
LANSDALE SHOOT
DELAYED BY RAIN
First Squad Scheduled to Go to
Firing Line at 1 o'Clock
Today
LANSDALE, Pa., May 17. Bccauso or
the rainy, weather In tho forepart of the
morning It was decided not to send tho
first squad of Pennsylvania shoot entries
to, thq firing line at tho Lansdale Gun Club
traps until 1 o'clock this nfternoon.
During (he afternoon practice strings of
100 targets will bo shot under optional
sweeps system. The vanguard of tho
Stnto's premier shooting contingent nrrlvcd
last night and this morning. Tho majority
of the offlclals came last night. This morn
nlng H.'J. ("Pop") Schuyler, of Ktttannlng,
and Dr. J. W. ("Doc") Hcssop, of Pitts
burgh, arrived at shoot headtmartors hero
"It's all right, now tho shoot can go on,"
said "Charlie." North, when the pair en
tered the hotel lobby. Both are an Insti
tution at State, shoots and neither has
missed ono since tho State tournament was
started.
GOLFERS PLAY FOR
THE GIMBEL TROPHY
One Hundred and Fifty Players
Tee Off at Philmont
Country Club
Bingles and Bungles
Yesterday's homer! ., .
Ueschcr, Cardinals, off ararquard. Dodgers.
Hero's 5Iy half pono and nenny Knuff still
trailing Ty Cobb. Tho Georgia Peach boosted
his sWt average with four hits out of fle trips
to tho plate., , .
nut one man can't always win n ball game.
Tho Tigers had the very heart taken out of
them wnen tho Senators scored 0 runs In tho
Hrst Inning.
Oarrlty, the Washington backstop, was tho
only Senator who failed to connect.
The Cubs will face tho Dodgers with a new
line-up. Manager Jpe Tinker has benched
veternns Yerkes H,nd Doolan in favor of Mulli
gan and McCarthy.
The Phillies made a clean.up of the series
at Cincinnati by copping the fourth game, 4 to 3.
nnncroft got a two-weeks' vacation by stub
bing his thumb In the third Inning.
Gabby Cravath, of tho Phillies, got two
triples.
Marauard, of the lloblns, Insted one Inning
before a Cardinal onslaught. Three runs were
Ht. Louis' total when tho scoro was added at
tho end of the first. .... v . i...
Tho Dodgers came back and tied up. but lost
out when a pass started u Cardinal rally In the
10th.
Amateur Baseball
Jasper F. C, a fast semlprofesslonal travel
ing team, would like to nrrunga games with
homo clubs for May io and May 30 and during
tho month of July. For games communicate
with J. Clark, IbSO Clemenlino stret. or phone
Kensington 0113,
The Lorettn Club Is anxious to meet all flrst
claBa teams In this city, New Jersey or Dela
ware. For games phone J. Itlchards. Tloga
Z'JM J. .
Tha I.lndley A. A. would like to hear from
Borne of Philadelphia's first-class colored teams
for games on May "7 and June 3. communicate
with O. Kuhl, B034 North oth, street, or phono
Wyoming ISO.
The Seventh United Presbyterian Church team
will meet the fast-going Herbert A. C. on Sat
urday, ut Harrison and Large streets. Irank-
forcl. Both teams have won three games.
One hundred and fifty golfers, equally
divided as to sex began the first annual
mixed foursomo tournament for the Frldo
lyn Cup at the Philmont Country Club this
morning.
Tho trophy Is tho gift of Kills A. Glmbel,
and was presented to tho Philmont Country
Club In honor of his daughter, Mrs. David
T. Flelsher, formerly Mlsa Krldolyn Cllm
bel. The provisions of the tournnment are
IS holes, medal play, the cup to go to tho
club entering; the players who return tho
low gross score. Replicas will be given
the players. In addition to this chief prize,
cups will bo presented to tho players hav
ing the best net score, at Association handi
caps. The favorites aro Mrs. llonald II. Barlow
and Howard W. Perrln, of tho Merlon
Cricket Club. This team, however, will not
havo an eaBy time in coming out nt tho
top of tho field, but will be hard pressed
by Mrs. G. II. Slotson and C. B. Buxton,
Huntingdon Valley; Miss Mildred Cavcrly
and George C. Thomas, Jr., Philadelphia
Cricket Club; Mis. 11 II. Filler and Hugh
Wllloughby, Jr., Merlon, and Miss Eleanor
Chandler and Sidney Sharwood, also of
Merlon,
Scrnnton Signs Southpaw Hurler
ScnANTON, Pa.. May 17. .Satisfied that his
pitching staff Is In no shape to keep tho team
up around tho top in the New York Htato League
race. Manager 11111 Couchlln, nf (ho Miners, hus
started out to strengthen. He hns nnnounced
signing Joe Van Dike, who was with Worcester,
in the Now Hngland League, last year. Ho ti
a southpaw, and Is tho only one at present on
tho Miners' staff.
Charles Ellis Wins Billiard Match
riTTSDUnoiI. May 17. Chnrles Ellis, threo
cushion billiard champion of thu world, won tho
second block of his match with Charles McCourt
bv a score of 03 to .10, In hO Innings, here last
night. The total score now Is. Dills, 111'; Mc
Court, 100,
THE LAltOi:ST IHSTKIIII'Tmm OF
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
In Philadelphia
MARSHALL &BUSH,mc.
A whop for Gentlemen
113 S. THIRTEENTH ST.
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
AMi:illCAN LKAGUll OUOUNDS
Athletics vs. St. Louis
liume Called ut 3:30 P. M.
Tickets on sale ut Ctmbels' and Spalding's.
NATIONAL A. C. ?Srtffl&bt
JOHN IIKNUY JOHNSON t
KKNTl'fKV Ill.si:illII
roun ituku bT.ut co.ntksts
$725
Complete
v. o. it. ruin.
i - nil ' E,LlIL.
KIT -et fc
ti
C Here's another buslneas that'the Vim Is benefiting.
fi More work, better work; more customers, better service
Jess tlmeless labor, less expense. That is tho record the Vim
has made for the user of the, above model.
C And look at that model the style of It. the Impression of
prosperity and "olas" It creates. Isn't It the sort of business
asset that you'd take pride In?
C Let one o'f our salesmen glvo you some real facts, directly
applicable to your establishment, about the Vim.
"ASK IIJM WHO OWNS A VIM"
rice system Orders ere In no instance approyeu or acceptea s
ait puoiisneu yii.-.
in. m . f T-kl-ll 1 IT; . fT.. 1- fA fitll l4i
nil twin Mftoe in rnui, oy vim rauior Aiutit v.u, 1JOuY
9NWt ' Sol4 in 442 Cities n the United States typks
Broad and Huntingdon St?. Phone Diamond 80,
Cons pi
other t
cz&j&'iTy-h l
Mil II III! I III II llll II I llllllllllll I ll B lllllllllss Bill I II II I fi
mSmbnr jSf JStM
rg'VE
BUSINESS SOCIETY FROLICS BRINGING FORTH
MANY BUDDING GOLF PLAYERS TO THE TEE
By SANDY McNIDLICK
Otfti of the best frbllcs on tho golf links
Is the tourneys, gnlnlng in popularity
with every rising sun, which business or
gnnlzatlons nre putting on ns part of the
regular schedule of entertainment.
Such a tourney has tti common get-together
method of lunching beaten to a fraz
zle. If a man can't make a friend of an
other during a round on the links ho will
have a hard time doing It nnywhere. There'
nothing like a good, boisterous 'gathering
nbout tho first tee, nnd Ihe good-natured
struggle through the falrwny that follows
to bring n crowd together,
Tho kidding, the cries of joy, nnd the golf,
as the wholo outfit makes a holt around the
links for tho medal, make such tourneys an
Ideal outing for business men. and dozens
of other business organizations throughout
tho city might well follow the lead of those
on the calendar at present. Many a golfer
never plays unless a certain duffer-friend
hns nn oft day and can play with him Hut
after ho has been Inveigled Into Rome Ruch
event ni n b o. tourney, he often realizes
Just what golf holds for him nnd by outsldn
competition he may develop real tourna
ment talent.. There Is hothlng like o tourna
ment to skin off a player's shyness,
Thero Is room for all golfers In tho
bus, org. tourneys, For Instance, In the
recent Hotnry Club going at Aronlmlnk,
n H. Bobst and E. B. Andrews took not
a little pride In the cards of 158 and 100
they had respectively. Fifty golfers took
part.
Few clubs object to tho use of their
courses for ono day by the business clubs.
On May 2(1 the Wool Trade Association of
Boiton fs coming to Philadelphia tn play
matches with members ot tho Philadelphia
organization. Golf Is so popular with both
bodies that n regular golf club hns been
established by the members of each section
The National Lumbermen's tournament
will bo played at Whltemarsh on June S,
0 nnd 7. Several of the local business
clubs nro making plans to hold ono-day
tournaments this season, and scores of
members will take part It nil helps to
boost Philadelphia golf.
Ono of tho members of tho Chevy Chaso
golf team swayed slightly ns he stood up
on tho 17th too at Huntingdon Vnlloy
Final Women's Standing
In Golf Cup Tourneys
riitLAHF.i.rniA tram cup.
.. . Won, I-o't.
j'hllBilplnhld' Cricket.' .',','.'.'.'. i 1
Hunt Insrinn Valley 3 2
Nt.,I)arld'., i 3
Philmont 1 4
(lierhrnok 0 B
SfllVnilAN TEAM CUP.
....... . Won. I,nt.
Old York Ttnad 0 1
MerhantTlil I l i
gnrlnsnaven 4 S
Jjest Chester 4 3
Moorentonn 4 3
llala 4 3
Woodbury 3 4
Lnnsdowne 1 5
WAl.l.lNOllinl) TKAM CUP.
. Won. Ixi.t.
Rlrerlon n ii
North Hill. 4 8
Wilmlnstnn a 3
W hlteinar.ii 8 3
Aronlmlnk, ... ..,...,, , .2 4
I'hllnnVliililn t'ounirj- Huh.. 2 4
Slenton 1 5
r. .
1,000
,800
.000
.400
.200
,000
.si
.714
Inji
.nil
.lift
At
.143
r.n.
1. 000
.000
.wo
.500
.331
.333
.100
to make his drive In tho recent matches
wllh tho ItacqUct Club. It was In tho
morning and his eyes were heavy from
the night before. His drive took a short-cut
across his shins nnd ended with a splash
far to the right In Pepper's Pond.
"So thero Is where they keep tho water,
Is It?" ho mumbled mournfully, as ho
watched the caddy ilih for the ball. "There
wasn't much of It In the club houio last
night"
Primary voting todtv made ns good a
still ns grandmother'-) funeral ninnnif the
kiili and not a few took advantage 't
the chance to slide out for a round on
the links Among others wait a rertnln
golfer playing at Stcnton, who said ho
wasn't sure whether ho was supposed to
bo a poll-worker or not! that ho bad been
afraid to find out for fear of losing out
on his round.
For tho first tlmo ft mixed foursomo
nppcars under the sanction of the Golf
Association of Phlladelpnla, and tho entry
list In tho first annual Invitation tourna
ment for tho Frldolyn Cup tomorrow at
Philmont Insures tho success of tho novelty
as a permahent feature. Nearly nil of the
elub'i Invited to participate havo entered
teams nhd Merlon, the Cricket tilub, Hunt
ingdon Valley and others will have sev
eral duels to compete with tho teams of
PhllmontB, who will try on their own
course to show tho way to the Invaders.
More than ono export has said of Oswntd
Klrkby that If hp could put the tlmo Into
the game that many of hln distinguished
contemporaries do ho would bo able to
annex even moro titles than he. mnnnges to
tie on his belt every year. Fot the most
pnrt ho plays during the season on Sat
urday! nhd Sundays. Ho seems to do fairly
welt, dcipltc his- cramped practice hours.
He was In no shnpe nt alt to R out
the first day of this week and do battle
with tho links. His card of 69 bears this
out. When n golfer cun go forth, ns did
Klrkby, and flatten out two such goirers
as Jcromo Dunntan Travors and Maxwell
II. Marston to tho tuno of 3 up against their
best ball It Is tlmo to stand up nnd doff
caps to Oswald.
Several oung Indies from tho Ognntz
School who have drveloped golfing tenden
cies nre trying out their shots on Mondays
ut Huntingdon Valley under tho tutelage ot
Dave Cuthbert. Some have real ability.
Hut when others not so good Rtcp up to
the teo Dave assumes his Napoleonic pose
nnd gazes off Into space, offering llttlo In
the wny of comfort to tho struggling golfers.
RInncto Five Ucst Howlers
The flve-mnn team matches In the City Asso
ciation clmmplnmhln of thn National llnu ling
Association wore concluded la.t night nn Key
stone Alleys lllght teams roll,l In tho threo
section, bill thu scores rolled by Ihe team.
PHrller In the k, rlr. wrrc nnt npprnnrhed In
clns. A. Mnneto wins, with Win registered on
Monday tilcht. In class ll, Frnulillu flub Is
llrst. wllh tii.M, and In rlas. C. Post Press won.
with TJU
Morinrty Signs With Memphis
CIIICAUO. Mny 17 tleorgo Morinrty, utility
InfloUIer of tho white Hox. has signed to manago
the Memphis team of the Southern Association,
and will undcrtnko his new duties at onco.
Rowland Denies Molhvltz Rumor
' -Vo plan to tnko bark
i hit Fred Molhvltz from
CHICAOO. May 1'
.Tnek N'ess nr in nun
Cincinnati Is being ronsi ired by the Chicago
Americans, nc, onllng tn a. uispatcn rrom Hoa
ton quoting Manager llowland.
FIRST MIDWEEK
YACHT RACES TO
BE HELpTODAY
Corinthian Club Stages Open
ing Event This Afternoon
for Mrs. Drexel Trophy.
SIX CRAFT TO COMPETE
Tho first of tho midweek" eerles ofracea
for the racenboul class of sailing craft of!
tho Corinthian Yacht Club, of lha city", will
bo held this afternoon over tlm 'courso of
tho club on tho Delaware nivef, fctarilnK
from the nncliorage at Ksslngtort.
Ono additional boat has been nddc'dl id
tho class this season, the craft owned by
Oden Door, which was In competition flva
ycars ago. Tho class consists of six" Wits,
and there will bo six races for thovrtcli
prize olTcred by Mrs. Oeorge W. CiilMs
Drexel, wlfo of the former commodore bf
tho club.
Tho bonts which will compoto this after
noon will bo the lOllnnor, owned by Addison
F. Uancroft, chairman ot tho Regatta Com
mittee: tho Quakeress, owned by Clarenca
G'odshalk ; tho Orlslo IV, okned by Itobert
Toland ; tho Sorceress, owned by S. I& Kent,
Jr. : tho N'atoma, owned by Georgo Dreed,
and tho Alarlda, owned by Oden Dorr.
Director Reed Will Leave F. and M.
I.A.NCAHTlilt. IM May 17. John M. Ileed.
ii musical 'I In" tor and footbftll nnd baseball
ennch of rrnnklln nnd Marshall College, will
ireyer his connection with that Institution nt tho
end nf this season, having signed a three-year
rontract with ltcnsaelacr Polytechnic Institute,
nt Troy, N Y. Ho was wllh V. and Mi onljr
ono year.
To Yew
easare
ll-? Soils s
BILLY MOHAN, the tailo
1103 ARCH STREET
New Mid-Year Model
26 Extra Features
$1325 f. o. b. Racine
127-inch Wheelbase
' -4
SIX
. ' '' . "' t. ' jj JlS -a1-"" " fn.'yrrgg ' ' "
ssssMssslssssMssssssssrasTOigasmBaisffiMTOa
r
Fine Cars Are Costin!
$25,000,000
T
JohnW. Bate the efficiency engineer says,
"If all fine cars were built as the New Mitchell is
built, the makers would save on this year's out
putat least $25,000,000."
been almost entirely eliminated sup
planted by tonjh, strong steel.
The Mitchell today is the only car
in the world with 440 drop forcings'
and steel stampings.
That means high-priced cars only.
It means the loss through buy
ing parts which the Mitchell fac
tory makes. And the fearful loss
through wasteful factory methods.
It tells how efficiency can give
a car like this, equipped like this,
at the Mitchell price. And no
other feature talked today is so
significant.
Pays for 26 Extras
.The Mitchell factory savings,
pay for 26 extras found 'in this'
Midyear Mitchell.
That is, things you want and
need, But things you can't get
in other cars without an extra
price. The costliest car doesn't
have more than four of them.
Things like a po!wer tire pump,
Bate cantilever springs, reversible
headlights, ball-bearing steering
gear, dashboard .engine primer.
The Mitchell has everything in
vented to add attractions to a car.
And no extra price for them.
We pay for them all through ef
ficiency. The Model Motor Plant
John W. Bate has built for us a 45
acre plant, tie has equipped it with
2092 up-to-date machines.
He has trained our men worked out
thousands of minute-saving methods.
In the past five years he has reduced
Mitchell factory costs 50 per cent.
He has simplified the car. He has
fought down weight. Castings have
Ask Any Authority
Ask any authority. If he knows thi3
car he will pronounce it an engineer
ing marvel.
t
We have a list of 37 engineers men
in the first rank of the engineering
profession. All of these men have
selected the Mitchell for use aa their
personal car. Our dealers have the list.
We also have a record of six Mitchell
cars which have averaged, in the hands
of owners, 164,372 miles each. Over 30
years of ordinary service.
Those are other results of these Bate
efficiency methods.
Mid -Year Model 73 New Ideas
The new model on show now em
bodies 73 new ideas. It contains in
one car all the best new features found
in 257 New York Show models.
The bo'dyjs the handsomest design
found on any touring car, The details
include every popular touch found in
1916 models. It has, in addition, our
26 extras. So this New Mitchell is the
most complete car you have ever seen.
We ask you to see these extras, and
judge their value to you.
We ask you to ride in it, to know
the comfort of Bate cantilever springs.
You can't know this car can't even
look at it without saying, "That's tho
car I want."
MITCHELL-LEWIS MOTOR CO.
Racine, Wis., U. S. A.
$1 'XOK F'0-b-iJiJ
Racine
J?or S-Passenger Touring
Car orS-Pajienger Roadster
7-Pmenger Tourin s Body
435 Extra
CARL H. PAGE MOTORS CO,
250 N. BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
rilONESl Bell Soruce S138j Kej.tone Hace XS8
Kaw York, N. V., Columbus Circle, Facing South
New listen. Conn. llrooUjrn. N, V. 2i"'i?,',k- Ks,.J-
1111 Chapel HU 111 Uedford Ate. S3 llaUer St.
CARS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
High-speed economical Six;
48 horsepowert 127-Inch,
wheelbase. Complete equip
ment, Including 26 extra
features.
New Mitchell Eight. SUM to.b.
Rsciac.
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