davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
LICKED BY JUMPS
SavageS Lost Boxing Contest at
st. Joe Sunday.
Split Even in DOubleheader,
Taking the First.

st. Joseph. Mo-, July 12.-The
Drummers and Savages broke even III
a doubleheader here Sunday after
noon, but in a free-for-aH boxing eX-
hibit after the second game the Saw
ages lost to Umpire O'Brien by the
count of two to nothing, the jumps
putting Manager Jackson and Pitcher
Dashner out with knock downs.
The fight started at the end of the
second game after O'Brien mad called
a St Joe player safe at the plate Tor
the winning run on a close decision
The umpire started from the grounds
and Jackson followed him up, hurting
abusive language at him. O'Brlen
turned to face the music and he and
Jackson squared off to go to it. Dash
ner and Bill Rapps Joined in but pc
fore they could concentrate, . Brlen
had f1oored Jackson and without wait
ing for an intermission ne did the
same thing to Dashner-
Bostick Arrested.
Shortstop Bostick attempted to get
into the fracas at this stage but was
taken in hand by an officer and taken
to police station under a charge OF
disturbing the peace Later he was
released on bond
The score of the first game, won
by the Sayages was to 1. The Drum
mers won the second to III the
eleventh inning. In the first Dashner
outpitched Vance and allowed the
Drummers only four hits. st. Joe
scored one run in the first inning and
the Savages tied the count IN the fifth.
No scores were made from that until
the ninth, when the Savages piled up
three.
With Sill Rapps at bat in the ninth,
a squeeze play was worked by the
Savages for the winning run but after
this Vance went wild, Crippled Mon
roe on the finger and allowed two
runs to score.
The Second Game.
In the second game Grover and
Vanlandingham put up a great pitch
ers' battle. The Drummers scored the
first run of the game in the sixth in
ming Topeka tied the count in the
ninth and took a one run lead in the
first of the tenth. but the Hollanders
squeezed over their second run in the
last of the same round. In the e1eV-
enth the Drummers held the visitors
scoreless and then put across the run
that won the game and started the
fight. With one gone, Grover walked
Bliss who was sacrificed to second by
WIdeman who had relieved Vanland-
ingham. Nicholson beat out an in
field hit and Bliss scored on very
close decision At the plate. The scores
and figures:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
X. S. y. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Coach Hargiss Books Big Games for
His Preacher Eleven.

Emporia. Kan, July 1.-THE Kan
sas normal football schedule announc-
ed Saturday by Coach H. w. Hargiss
is the heaviest schedule ever adopted
by a X. 5. \. team.
Hargiss, anticipating a strong team.
has taken on the University of Kan
sas, Haskell Indians Kansas Aggies.
Missouri Normals, Washburn and the
strongest teams in the Kansas confer
ence. Following is the complete
schedule:
October bethany at Emporia
October 9-University of Kansas at
Lawrence.
October 16-Kansas Aggies at EN-
poria.
October 2-Southwestern at Win
field.
October 29-Washburn at Topeka.
November 6-Missouri Normals at
Warrensburg.
November 12-HaskeH Indians at
Emporia.
November 25-College of Emporia
at Emporia.
''Do you always say what you think in
your speeches 2" NO" answered Senator
Cuff Il find it safer to say what /
think my constituents want me to say,
and in such way that IL is subject to
at least two DEMONSTRATING
ham Age Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12

doubleheader. Yesterdays tough
luck in the second game demon
strates it.
A report has reached Topeka that
the Savages were displeased with
Spencer Arthur Abbott's umpiring at
Des Moines. According to the report
Alb was so anxious to show he wasn't
partial to his home town team that he
gave all the close decisions to the
other fellows.
jess WIZARDS history of his life that
is running in New York paper under
a copyright is masterpiece in many
ways. If Willard himself is really
writing it the big fellow is making the
mistake of his life in remaining in
the prize ring. A man with as much
general information as the author of
this article has. and one with as much
uplift enthusiasm and sound phiioso-
ply should be editing a Hearst paper
instead of posing as a champion pug.
In a recent installment of this pugi-
listic autobiograph Willard puts him
self on record as an equal suffra gist
there are lots of things a woman
knows more about than man." And
Just after making this assertion, he
follows up with left jibe that reads
thusly. Just remember that l was a
husband and a father before I entered
the ring"
A sport scribe in South Bend. Ind.
makes the assertion that the big
league magnates have entered into
conspiracy to disrupt the minor
leagues and put them out of business
for at least one year with a view of
making it possible for them to place
their clubs on a cheaper basis. "Such
a plan" the South Bend article says,
would, it is claimed, be in line with
the wishes of Ban B. Johnson, presi-
dent of the American league, who
several times this season has proposed
that the minor leagues close their
gateS-''s
Making its charge more specific.
the South Bend article continues. IAN
opinion handed down by the national
baseball commission in the Koob case
is said to be directly responsible for
the wracking of the Southern Michigan
league, which went upon the rocks
last Wednesday. With the announce
ment that the claim of Battle Greek
for Pitcher Koob had been overruled
and the player awarded to the st.
Louis Americans, President r. T.
Lowell, of the Battle Creek club, an
nounced that that city was through
with Organized Baseball. The with
drawal of Battle Creek from the cir
cult left only five clubs and made it
necessary for the league to suspend"
The above facts and accusations
should be put under microscope, and
if there is any truth in them. then
the minor league magnates should lose
no time In showing the big fellows"
how they can dry up the pap that
furnishes the precious cream. With
out the minors the big leagues would
be as helpless a legleSS frog in a
hopping race. The minor leagues
have not only made the material that
made the big 'uns, but they have
largely made baseball the predominant
ing sport. And if they are being hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12

Omaha. ...21O 900 1904
Batteries-Dawson and Yantz; AL
exander. Blodgett and Kruger:
Summary: Two base hits-McGa1-
figan. smith. stolen bases-Williams.
Breen CD. Sacrifice hit-McGaffigan-
Double plays-Breen to Schliebner:
Kruger to Breen to Krueger. Left
on bases-Lincoln, 4 Omaha, 6. Hits
off Alexander, 2. in one-third in
ming. Struck out-By Dawson, l; by
Blodgett, 4. Bases on balls-Off Daw-
son, 2: off Alexander. 2. Time-1:45.
Umpire-Van SICKLE.
Wichita, 1-2; Des Moines, Cd.
Des Moines. Iowa, July 12.-Des
Moines won two games in easy fashion
from Wichita Sunday with scores of
to L and 4 to 2.
First game-Score: r. H E.
Wichita. 900 900 01O-1 5
Des Moines. .so1 4o1 oo*-s IL Q
White; Musser and Graham.
Summary: Two base hits-Hart-
ford CD, Hunter. Sacrifice hits-Pat-
terson. Hunter CD, Bills, Musser.
Stolen bases-Roche CD. Left on
RnsMio esiat 4 in Re5 four M0 inning
Struck out-By Musser. 8; by Geist, J:
Bases on balls-Off Musser, 4; off
Geist, 2; off Sullivan, 1. Hit by pitched
ball-By Geist (Hahn). Time-1:5S.
Umpires-Abbott and Cusick.
wichita -. 900 O1O OO1-2 10 2
Des Moines. . 900 003 1914 o
Batteries-B rown and Griffith;
Vandervelde and Breen.
Summary: Two base hitS-Charles,
Bills. Sawyer. Sacrifice hits-Brown.
Tannehill, Breen, Vandervelde. Stolen
bases-Fox. Patterson, Hartford. Left
on bases-Wichita, 12; Des Moines, 3.
on balls-Off vandervelde, 4; off
Brown, l. Hit by pitcher-By Van
dervelde (Roche); by Brown (Hunt-
err. Double play-Charles to Crit
fifth. Passed balls-Breen CD, Grit
fifth Time-1:56. Umpires-Cusick
and Abbott.
Denver, 4-6; Sioux City, 1-22.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 12-Sioux
City broken even in a doubleheader
here Sunday. The Indians lost the
opener. to 1, and won the second,
% to 6. Mccormick, an outfielder.
for Denver.
First game-Score: r. H. E.
Denver. ..... O1O 200 O1o-4
Sioux City 1000 OO1 O00-1
Boothby and Donnelly.
Summary: Two base hits-Hens-
ling, Shields. Home run-Lejeune.
Sacrifice hits-Gaskel1 CD, kelleher.
Stolen bases-Coffey. Shields. Double
plays-Boothby to Hensling to Kane:
Off Boothby, 5; off Gaskell, 5. Struck
out-By Boothby. 8; by Gaskell. 8.
Wild pitch-Gaskel. Hit by pitcher
By Gasken (Cooney). Time-1:37.
Umpire-Mullen.
Second game-Score: r. H z.
Denver. 021 500 OO0-6
Sioux City ...124 $50 15~-22 81 .
Batteries = Harrington, Arellanes.
Mccormick and Shestak; Irons, Clark
and Crosby.
Summary: Two base hits-Crosby,
Spencer, Shields. P. Clark, Lejeune
CD, Kane Home run-Hensling.
Sacrifice hits-Davis, Hensllng, Irons,
Lejeune, Davidson. Stolen bases
Coffey, Shields CD. Galloway, David
son, Lejeune. Hensling. Double play
Shields to Shestak. Bases on balls
Off Harrington, s; off Irons, 8; off
Arellanes, 8; off Mccormick, 3: off
Clark, 1. Struck out-By Harrington,
l; by Irons, 2; by Mccormick, 2; by
Clark, l. Wild pitch-McCormick.
Time-2:15. Umpire-Mu1len.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12

"Batted for Nicholson in ninth
HsBatted for Vance in ninth.
Score by innings: R
Topeka .-...................0 200 010 003|
st. Joseph. Observation-Disclosures 100 600 000-1
Summary: Two base hit-koehler. Sac
riffce hits-Williams, Bostick, Jackson,
baltimore. Double plays-Rapp to Williams
TO Groeling; baltimore to BOstick. Struck
out-By Dashner. q; by Vance. 4. Bases
on balls-Off Dashner, off Vance. 5. Hit
batsmen-By Dashner, l. Wild pitches
Nane. 5; Dashner. 1. Passed ballEMoore.
Left on bases-St- Joseph 10; Topeka, s.
Time-21o- Umpire-O'Brien-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
PITCHES "a INNINGS.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, July IL
Pitcher Mellinger, of Cedar Rapids,
Sunday twirled "a innings, winning
a double header from Marshall
town, 4 to 0, and 3 to 2. He shut the
visitors out in the first game with
four hits and allowed them only
two runs on eleven hits in the sec
ond game of fifteen innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
Wichita Ex-Nfayor Dead

Wichita, Kan, July 12.-Captain
George E. Harris, former mayor, and
pioneer resident of Wichita, died at a
local hospital, at IL o'clock Friday
evening, from the effects of a stroke
of paralysis last Sunday. He is sur
vived by two sons, Cecil and Ernest,
the former residing in Dunkin, Ariz..
and the latter in California. Captain
Harris came to Wichita in 1871
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
Transhooters, Championship.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 12.-Trap-
shooters from 20 states gathered here
today to shoot for the 20-gauge Blue
Rock title of the United States. Henry
Pfirrman, present champion, was
among the competitors. The Ohio
delegation came here on a special
train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
Shuts Out Wamego.

Wamego, Kan, July 12.-The ia
nous Baker was back on the mound
Tor Manhattan Sunday, and Wamego
after having won three straight games
since entering the Trolley League, lost
at Eureka park 8 to 0. Baker held
Wamego to three hits and struck out
eleven men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12

Oshkosh, Wis, July 12.-Jimmy
Clabby is going to fight Farmer here
tonight. But he's a Farmer with
capital e. and if a record counts for
anything, the pretty-haired Hoosier is
due for 80 strenuous minutes. Jim
my's opponent, Frank Farmer. is
legitimate middleweight, but he re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
Sioux CITY Makes Changes.

Sioux City, Ia, July 12.-President
Hanlon. of the Sioux City club of the
Western League. has released Catcher
Price and signed Pitcher Irons and
Outfielder Davis, of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, and Catcher Donnelly, of Bay City,
Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
NarvsvilIe 8: Frankfort I.

Marysville, Kan, July 12.-Marys
vile defeated Frankfort here Sunday
by a score of 8 to 1. Score: r H E
Frankfort ......... Z
Batteries-Foster and Moss; Grin
die and Grindle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12

Gently knocked out Ned Carpenter, a
209-pounder, in two rounds. Out
the coast he handed four straight
beatings TO Joe Bonds, who is in Aus
tralia with Jack Kearns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
Kenwoods Defeat Catholics

The Kenwood team defeated the 10
cal Catholic team by the score of 10
to 4. The score: r H E
KenwoodS Ola 2
Catholics 2
The batteries-Huggins and Hug
gins, Chesney; Dougherty and Stevens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12

Western League.
Topeka, 1 St. Joe. g.
sioux City. So; Denver, 7-3.
wichita, 10; Des Moines, 2-7.
Omaha, A.; Lincoln, 60.
National League.
Chicago. 80: BROOKLYN, SIS.
Cincinnati, 3; New York. Z
P1ttsburg, 8; Philadelphia. 6.
st. Louis, IL: Boston, Is.
American League.
Cleveland. o.; New York, l.
Boston. 6; Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, 8; ST. Louis, 4.
Washington 1; Chicago, 1; (Rain.)
Federal League
St Louis, 9: Pittsburg, l.
Brooklyn. 2; Buffalo, 4
Baltimore, 8: Newark, .
Kansas City at Chicago-rain.
American Association.
Columbus, 0-3; Kansas City, as
indianapolis. IA; Minneapolis, 81
Cleveland, rs: Milwaukee, 5-6.
Louisville. 1, st. Paul, 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12

summary Ihree base hit-JackSOn.
sacrifice hits-Lattimore, Kelleher. Rapp
20, Wideman- Stolen bases-Trainer,
grover Struck out-By vanlandingham
6: by Wideman. 1; by Grover. s. Hit
batsmen-By Grover, .. Passed baIl-Bliss
Hits.off Vanlandin CHAM, in Sls innings
Double play-Jackson to Rapps Time
40 Cmpire-O'Brien.
Omaha. Neb., July 12.-Lincoln and
Omaha divided a double header Sun
day, Omaha taking the first, to O.
and Lincoln the second. to f.
First game-Score: r. H e
Omaha. .102 01O O1s-5 10
Lincoln. 900 900 1000
Batteries and Kruger:
Narveson and McAllister.
Summary: Three base hit-Fo--
sythe- Two base hits-Thomason
Wha1en. Stolen s-Forsvthe
Kruger. Wolfe Sacrifice hits-For
sythe Smith. Double pIay-Thomp-
son to Breen to Schliebner Left on
bases-Omaha, 2; Lincoln, 4 Strucl:
Out-By Thompson, 5; by Naryes1n
3 Bases on balls-Off Thomson .
Passed ball-McAIlister. Time-1:s5.
Umpire-Van SICKLE.
Second game-Score: RH Z
lincoln - 400 900 1O2-7 IL 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
American Association.
Federal League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ChicagO-FirSt game.
Score: R.HE.
Washington S12 1
Batteries-Gallia and Henry and
Williams; Faber. Benz, Russell and
Schalk and Daley.
Shanks, Moeller. Struck out-By Fa-
Der, >; by Gallia, 6. Umpires- Wal
lace and Connolly.
Second game-Score: R.H. E.
Washington
Batteries-Engel, Ayres, Hopper
and Henry; Cicotte and Schalk and
Mayer.
summary: TWO base hits-schalk,
Home run-Gandil. Bases on balls
Off Engel, 3; off Hopper, 2: off CT
Umpires-Connollya and Wallace. Time
-1:58.
At Detroit-Score: R.H.E.
Boston
Batteries-shore. Mays and Cady
and Thomas; Dauss and Stanage and
Baker.
Gardner -(2), Crawford. Three base
hits-Hoblitzel, Crawford. Stolen
bases-Cobb, Bush CD. Bases on balls
off Mays, 8; off Dauss, 8; off Shore,
4. Struck out-By Mays, 2; by Dauss,
4. Umpires and Hide
brand.
At Cleveland-Score: R.H.E.
(Twelve inningS).
Cleveland IL
New York "a II
Ratteries-Hagerman and ONe1ll;
Brown and Nunamaker.
Summary: Two base hits-kirke,
Hagerman, Pipp, Hartzen. Bases on
balls-Off Hagerman, 8; off Brown, 3.
Struck out-By Hagerman, 2; by
Brown g. Time-2:35. Umpires-
Nailin and Dineen.
ST. Louis-Score: R-H. E.
Philadelphia 2
St. Louis .........6 3 2
Batteries-Wyckof and Lapp and
McAvoy; Loudermilk, Weilman and
Severoid.
Summary: Two base hits-Oldring,
Lavan. Bases on balls-Off Louder
milk, 81 off wyckoff, 4 off Weilman,
. Struck out-By Wyckoff, A. by
Loudermilk. 8: by Weilman, 2. I'M
pires-Evans and Chill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12

Western Association Results.
McAlester, 5; Sherman, 8.
Denison, 8; Paris, 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
SPORT WHEEZES
Being PurIoined Dog Meat, Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By CIug)

1t seems fate has decreed that the
Savages shall never win both ends of
a doubleheader. Yesterdays tough
luck in the second game demon
Strates it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12

A report has reached Topeka that
the Savages were displeased with
Spencer Arthur Abbotts umpiring at
Des Moines. According to the report
Alb was so anxious to show he wasn't
partial to his home town team that he
gave all the close decisions to the
other fellows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled Sunday.
To shoot With Chapman Tuesday.


Teams representing the Topeka and
Chapman Gun clubs will shoot at the
local trap grounds tomorrow afternoon
for the Governors trophy cup, Chap
man being one of the clubs that chal-
lenged the local club imm ediately after
the cup was won at the big invitation
shoot here several weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12
SATURDAY RESULTS.

Only three games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-12

You get acquainted rOith Prince
Albert IN the toppy red bag, Sc; or
tidy red tin, Zoe, but for the double
back oction-joy. you buy crystal
glass pound hunidor. And then
you're set! You see, it has the
sponge noisfener top and keeps
p. a. at the highest top notch point
of perfection Prince Albert Is also
sold IN pound and half-pound tin
hun1idors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Tested Best of Everything Used
in Building Their 4, s and
8 Cylinder Cars.

The motor car has developed 10 g
point where there is now car for
every Durse--a design for ever1 taste.
Cole motor Cars are designed and
priced for the average man OF at
fairs. They combine luxury and Gle
sarce with thrift and economy.
The owner OF a Cole does enjoy the
sense of being discri1ninative His car
does not belong to the stream OF COM
inonplace .yehicles-it is an equipage
ot taste. IT radiates style 1t stands
Tor social distinction. Not only does
lit suggest the power, on the owners
part, 10 buy the better. things in life.
but il IS an expression OF his business
iudsment-the Cole is the embodiment
INJURY at a. thrift price
building motor cars from the tested
bests OF everything is the Cole idea.
which has been consistently pracriced
during the entire history of the COM
pany. the present Cole models arc
the diItEroMth OF this plan
No, other manufacturer shows a
more consistent record of steady
growth and increased commercial
prestige. Cole distributors in the
leading cities have shared in .the
growth OF the Cole factory. New York
and Chicago each having taken dur
Ing 1914 nearly six hundred Cole cars.
Cole distributors in other important
cities have shown similar growth.
This is convincing proof OF the sell
ing merit tof.the Cole. since New York
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

1t p. . . :
great consideration in determining
upon the proper mode OF action In
the premises. and the settled rule
of procedure Of Your department
should not be disturbed unless plain
lr erroneous aud without legal sane
ton TO support it. @
Your continued construction OF
the law referring to your duties In
this regard.
Based Upnn Legal Precedent
Makes the departmental administra-
ton and construction OF this matter
OF more than passing Importance,
besides when 1t is taken into consio-
Grafton that these funds have been
used from time to time. for temper
airy purposes. in times. OF an embar-
raised state treasury. by the knowl-
edgesand with the unanimous consent
tsthe present board Of ublic works.
lean conceive Of no good reason. IT
you so desire why you should not
continue, In your administrative ais
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Whether the Present Morato-
rluminThis State Shall
Continue.
/. -Nst-l -. eeFfIA =

CHARLEsToN. April 33That it
is within the province OF the state
mud itor whether the present mora
forum shouldtb continued. is the Ell
feet or the opinion of ATTORNEY Cen
eral Lilly. given in reply TO stare
Auditor John S. Darst.s question:
Must there be at all times in the
state treasury the total am ou -.
called for by these blank appropria-
lions. or. on the other hand. is the
law complied with, by keeping On
hand sufficient funds to meet al
reduisitions made from time to time
under the blank appropriations
Lilly's Advice.
The present IN oratoriuni was de-
clared on March j BY the state audi.
tor after a verbal opinion by Assist
ant Attorney General Frank Livery
that it was his opinion at that time
thai any money then In the stats
fund from which all general charges
of the state are paid. not in excess OF
the aggregate OF the blank appro-
snriations, could not be used to meet
salaries and other general charges
The auditor Immediately refused co
issue any more warrants on Inc
treasury. The, attorney general mas
since given his written opinion which
holds that it Is a question Wlthin
the discretion OF the state audlto
whether he uses any money in the
state fund for general expenses even
thoughsthe use offsuch money would
reduce the balance the state fund
below the aggregate amount OF the
blank appropriations.
In his opinion the attorney general
agrees with the auditor that this Gus
tom has been followed since the for
nation OF the state. It is pointed out
license ie fees paid By the pubic SER
vice corporation for the mainte-
nance of the public service commits
sion: investment company fees un-
der the blue sky law; the fire mar
shall tax; fees from state institu-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Sole Motor Company
Makes STANDARD Cars

\ 4 Y ! = + h i. n rf.t-
and Chicago buyers have all the
worlds choicest motor cars from
which to select. Owners and dealers
alike are interested, not only in the
economical performance of the car,
but also in the stability and perform
ance OF the company back OF the car.
The standard four. six and eight are.
seven passenger cars with two dis
tinct iulprovements-the divided front
seat and the one man top. A fam
ily Of seven can visit around in either
OF these cars from seat to seat, Il
they choose, because an aisle way
has been placed between the seats.
The people IN front can turn around
and join the other five in the rear
heretofore the passengers IN front
have been isolated, TO a certain ex-
tent
The one man top on the Standard
Cole is real one man top-the divid-
ed front seat makes it so.
No other four or sensitly priced
four, six or eight gives you all OF the
'i..Andard units found in the Cole.
found the most improved and econon-
zeal method OF feeding the gasoline.
from tank to carburetor-the.<y vacuum
feed system.
BY actual test, under the strict su-
pervision OF the American Automobile
Association, the standard four, so
equipped, showed greatly increased
mileage over the same car equipped
With pressure feed. when it carried
seven passengers tEenty-four and one
eighth miles on single gallon of gas
oline. Equipped with the same sss-
ten. the standard six and eight show
a like increa Sc