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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

READ THIS
SOME GOOD BARGAINS
IN THE
FOLLOWING LINES OF BUSINESS:
HOTELS.
RESTA URANTS,
CIGAR STORES,
POOL HALLS,
CONFECTIONERY STORES,
MEAT MARKETS,
HARDWARE STORES,
~ BARBER SHOPS,
BAK FRIES,
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.
TRANSFER BUSINESS.
BOTTLiNC WORKS,
WOMAN'S STORE,
MACHINE SHOPS,
REPAIR SHOPS,
MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
SALOONS.
OFFICE BUSINESS,
GROCERY STORES,
MERCHANDISE STORES,
AUTO GARAGES,
COAL BUSINESS,
MOVING PICTURE SHOW,
DRUG STORES.
ROOMING HOUSES,
BOARDING HOUSES.
And every kind of business for sale. Nc
matter what you want. tell me. | have
Il. WILLIAMS, Room ali. McCague Build
inE 18th and Dodge SITS. Omaha,e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUS

FOR SAlE-MISCELLANEUUS
Billiard and roOI Tables.
FOR sALk1-New aud secondhand caFous
alleys and accessories; send for cata-
logue; easy payments. Tie Brunswick
Bslke-Eollender Co. tC7-'O9 5, 10th ST
auction Saies.
AUCTION SAILS.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
1916 BURDETrE ST
sharp. We Viii sell the complete furnish.
mss Of Broom home. consisting OF
sxl2 russ parlor. bedroom, dinlng
HaViland dishes, guitar and hundreds
Of articles too numerous to mention.
OF 3D. AND 4TH CLASS MAIL
NATTER AT POSTOFFlCE
Monday and Tuesday, February y
and q. about 600 packages consisting of
package at time. to the highest bid
der. Sale starts at 10 a m, sharp.
JAMES l.. DOMD AucuoneeI.
Printing and office Supplies.
ONE writer press Tor printing Imitation
typewriter letters: one invalid sanitary
chair; one collaps bic go-cart. Tel W.O59
WATERS-BARNHAR Ptg. Co, quality
printing Tel Doug. 2lsO b94 y 18th 81
CENTRAL Printing Co. DOUGLAS si64.
boll0I.As Printing Co. Tel Douglas ga
miscellaneous.
FOR SALE CHEAP,
Business College Course
Full and complete scholarship In one
Of the best Omaha business schools.
Good reason for selling; perfectly relia:
BILE; worth fun price, but will be sold
very reasonably, II interested invesu.
gate at once, because spring term begins
soon. There are q variety of courses for
sale. For particulars inquire at the OF.
flee OF The Omaha Bee
THE EXCELSIOR,
I'VE Olde Whisky shop
We sell standard bottled in bond
whiskies' IL and l2-year-old whisky a
III So. 18th St
LAWYERS ATENTION-One set North
western Reporter and large digests for
sale at gain. Nri,e Tor information.
Room $40, l56 ~. spring st. Los angeles,
Cal.
EREE, / 10. OF zoe Gunpowder OF
A0A@l9 Japan tea with every 10 lbs.
OF best Soc coffee, parcel post. at S2.76
Dawes Coffee Market. ISL Leavenworth
ST, OmRna. Neb.
ALEX JETES LIQUOR HOUSE.
Thirteenth and Douglas.
Bottled-in-bond whisky. Soc. Sl.oo. Sl2A
full quart
NY high standard Of quality Viii be
maintained; 4 quarts of Old Fontenelle
whisky. s3s5; bottled in bond. Henry
Pollock, mail order house, Doug. TlS2;
i22-l?4 n 18th 81.
SECONDHAND trlp-hammer emery
stand, disc sharpener, power drill, band
saw and betting. Il. Lindblad, North
Platte, Neb.
COAL baskets 81 ds,iyered = 81; IIiI ,on
DOUGLAS tlal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
PARTNER WANTED.

PARTNER WANTED.
I have strictly high-grade,
established business and
want partner 20 take an In
terest and accept position
as manager. Salary, 5000 to
50, 400 per year. Will require
investment OF 5000. which
will be secured by tangible
assets. II you want to get
into a permanent business
and are qualified TO manage
a. write to me and I will ar
range an appointment. I'M
less you can make this in
Vestment and are ready TO
accept a position. and can
furnish the highest refer
ences. do not answer. This
proposition will bear the
closest investigation. Ad-
dress owner. Address It
sos. care Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
statesmen and solicitors.

VIE want salesmen. our line groceries,
provisions. paints, automobile and ma
chine oils. roofing stock and poultry
food. sells to farmers and other cit
liens who eat. have buildings or own
live stock Sells because the goods
have the quality and the price that we
can give by selling in large quantities
direct to the consumer. Our statesmen
make $500 TO 500 per year. Their
ability and activity govern that. We
give them the right goods and at the
right price and the fact that all Of
them don't make the big money only
proves that all men are not equal as
statesmen. You or anyone else who an
swers this ad can get our proposition
but don't answer unless you know that
you cant make a dollar without putt
ting in a dollars worth OF work. Adj
dress X. : Hin. president Hitchcock
Hi Co, Wholesale Grocers. Chicago,
M
" ANThlli-kXpefienc side line and
full time statesmen 20 sell direct from
factory TO dealer. enamelware, alumi-
numware. chinaware. tinWare, glass
ware and premium deals; goods sold
from illustrations and small samples.
We have salesmen making from 500 to
$3.50 per week. Address Dept. W, Ma
tional Production Co. 1z0A140 NJ Mar
ket st.. Chicago. MI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
FLORISTS.

BEST QUALITY cur FLOWERS or
plants Art Combinations, shipped every
where. Excellent service to our Gus
toners in past years recommends HESS
q SWObODA, las Farnam st. Doug
las 1901.
MATHIS. Ilorlsts. 1894 + arnam 81. .. ylOe
l.. HENDERSON, ISIS DouGlsA u. i5sA
Member Florists Telegraph hal Assn
HISS a sWOBODA, I4l5 Farnam 81.
A DoNAGHUE 1879 narney. Doug, loot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
BUSINESS CHANCES


tLiNOOM to,iuug house. AL full; income
vs. month. N15 cash IL taken before
Monday. Tel -. l5e
l,,vJ Bt.1 UkttAaDS Sl.vJ; 5vJU. - Au-
thenic Printing Co, 2i2 Brooklyn, Kan
sos CITY, Nc. Somnles.'
" ANlED--lo DAY a lnDubn picture snow
la town Of from 3VOO to l00W population.
Address q sol. Bee.
rt.R SALE--DakcrN and building; sells
SIS to So per day. Sl23 LeaVenworth.
See at once.
TO SELL or Duy a business, call ca
Busch a BoIghoft, Premier Blk. ". 39ie
10 QUICKLY sci your business any
where. write I'm Wrnv. Sioux City. Ia.
10 GET IA or out OF business call on
0ANGESTAD. ~ Ree BLDG. Doug. AII
WANTED--A good location for first
class pool hall Address 2i9. Bee.
10 ROOMS, all fult, cueap. must sell.
Wrte = eli, Bee,
ICE wagon ana route and team 45S
blonde.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
DE ITHs AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

ILL ODD Fellows are requested to at
tend the funeral of II. c. Hansen this
afternoon at y. IN. at the Dodder
Chapele
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
Professions aud Trades.

TWO good Al painters. steady work.
and one neat paperhanger; married
man preferred; can use good brush
hand. state particulars In first letter:
no bOozers need apply. j. A. Conrad.
Gordon Neh. Box 203.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
HELP WANTED-MALE
stores ana Officr..

stores and OffsceH.
- 80 AVE; Manager, gen, mdse store,
400; credit man and asst. manager. $i5O;
asst. credit man and accountant $i0-SN5;
office manager and bkkpr., small Of
flee, 500. SALES: Road. grocery spe-
claltles. tl25; heavy ,hdwr, s25. CITY:
Mortgages and bonds, 500; credit re-
porting, SIS: gen securities. si75. RE-
TAIL: Gen. mdse., So; clothing. s35:
$50; bkkpr. grain. 500; bkkpr.. bank,
$780, bkkpr., wholesale, N5: bkkpr., re-
tall, 80; bkkpr., beginner. 50: bkknr,
and steno., 80; bkkpr. and steno., SIS;
correspondent. typlst. 500. statement
clerk. typlst. s70i steno and clerk, SO;
steno. and secy,. $50. steno. wholesale
500. steno.. wholesale, S61.
Western Reference a Bond Assn Inc
Orlginators OF the Reference Business.
80 Nmnha Nat Rnnls Rldgs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27

WI
BOOKKEEPER, wholesale, SIS.
STENOGRAPHER, wholesale SIS.
STENOGRAPHER and clerk, $50 10 so.
STENOGRAPHER, out OF town. $50
WATTS RIFF. CO. S40-42 Brand Thea
WANTED-TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Traffic managers are In demand The
field Is most fertile for an ambitious
man to arise into high salaried posi-
ton, 500 per mo. and up Special coach
ing and tIaiping l4n w ~ w Rldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
Newly Patented Device

Party with 5000 fer manufacture and
distribution. See and DE convinced. J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27
SITUATIONS WANTED
NinIr.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

when In need OF help OF any kind
write, telephone or call on US.
CUNNlNGHAM LABOR AGENCY.
~ S, 18th ~. omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27

FOR SALk~-New and secondhand carom
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys and accessories; send for cata.
logue; easy payments. Tie Brunswick
Bslke-Nollender Co. $O7-4O9 =. 10th St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27

AOtENCl " Ant ED-kNperienced tnsur-
ance man would like connection with
company who would furnish auto and
advance travelling expenses. work in
western Neb. .. T. Starrelt Fort Nor
San Colo.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16

mock was almost irresistible. When
ever Pennock made his hole on Of
Tense, he made it so completely that
the halfback would find himself prac-
tically on an open field. Almost every
long run 1 made in big games was
made thru Pennock's guard. In addi-
ton 10 his football ability, Pennock
was one of the best students in his
class.
HOBBY Baker and Pendleton are
two Princeton names which always
stand out in my memory as those
of players of the highest type. Baker
was so good in catching punts that he
always played in the backfield all
alone, Princeton playing its other back
close to the line in order to take out
the ends, down the field. giving Baker
a chance to get started up the field
Baker ran the same way with a foot
ball as he skates in hockey game,
and anybody who has seen him play
hockey will admit that he is some
dodger. Pendleton was about as fast
as any man have ever seen on a foot
ball field. In the first Princeton game
I ever played in. Pendleton was put
up to end in the line on the side where
I was playing defense halfback. On
the first two forward passes they tried.
he went past me before I realized it,
so fast was he, and the only reason
the passes failed was that they were
not far enough.-(Copyrigh Wheeler
Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
PLAYER so HEAVY
HE BURSTS BALL
FALLING ON IT

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE bursting of
a football during the Northwestern
Indiana game at Bloomington. Ind.
week ago last Saturday made neces-
sary an unusual decision on the part
of the referee. Birch. it developed here
today.
During a quiz on rules before the
game said Mr.. Birch. the question
of a ball breaking during a contest
was discussed. but as none of the
coaches or officials ever saw such a
thing happen. the matter was left in
the hands of the referee.
Early in the second half when
Northwestern had the ball a line play
was called and tumble resulted Cen
ter Smith of Northwestern, who
weighs about $50 pounds. fell upon
the ball and it suffered a terrible COL
lapse. I had blown the whistle, which
made the ball dead, and it surely was
dead when Smith picked it up A
new ball was put in play with North
western in possession"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
FINAL SESSION TODAY
Minor League Baseball Magnates VIII
Not Grant Concessions to Players.

New Orleans, La. Nov. 16.-After
tabling OF four requests from the play
ers' fraternity, introduced by Dave
Fultz yesterday, the minor league
magnates and managers settled down
today to wind up the business of their
annual meeting.
Baseball trades and new managers
for many of the little league clubs
were the Interest absorbing topics of
the day.
The players requests were as fol-
lows;
Elimination of alleged contracts
permitting clubs to suspend injured
players; that players be given the
right to sign new contracts Immediate
ly after their unconditional release;
allowance to minor league players of
travelling expenses from their home
clubs to the clubs city or its spring
training camp, and changes in the
procedure of the national board in
players claims cases so as to give the
fraternity notice of the clubs defense
and opportunity to reply.
resolution askin~ that the board
of arbitration of the National Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball Leagues
not be increased but that two mem
bers be designated to handle all dis
putes between the major and minor
leagues, was to pe introduced late to-
day Owner Charlie Ebbets. of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, was sponsor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
INSIDE GRIDIR0A TIPS
BY CHARLES E. BRICKLEY.
Desperate I.inesnlen.

Englehorn and "Jugger'' Elcock of
Dartmouth were two Hnemen who
were of immense value to their team.
Both We're of the desperate type of
linemeh, absolutely without fear and
quick at diagnosing plays. Since Ieav-
ing Dartmouth, Elcock has been
coaching Washington and Lee and has
been very successful. Stan Pennock
Harvard aIl-American guard for three
years. was to my mind the ideal type
of guard and the best man in that
position that I have played with or
against. His stance was so low both
in offense and defense that he could
not be dislodged. Weighing close to
two hundred pounds and very clever
in the use of his fet and hands, Pen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
TOUR To COAST
Oklahoma Basketball Team to
Make 6,00G-Mile Trip.
May Play Game With WASH
burn Quintet in Topeka.

T. Y. Lane, captain of the North
western State Normal basketball team
of Alva, Okla, was in Topeka Wednes-
day night, en- route home from the
Pacific coast after having arranged a
5000 mile tour for the Northwestern
team, and he made an effort while
here to arrange a game with the
Washburn team. No contract was
probability the team will stop off here
for a game
The trip to>the coast is one of the
longest ones ever made by a college
basketball squad, and it will take the
Alva lads eight weeks to complete it.
The finances are to be raised by the
guarantees received in every town
where games are played and by the
business men of Alva.
Play Strong Teams.
Captain Lane said that ten men, in
Guiding the coach would make the
trip, leaving Alva on December IL.
Some of the best quintets in the whole
United States will be played. A part
of the tentative schedule shows games
with the following teams: Friends
university, Bethany college, Hays Nor
NAL school, Denver university. Colo
RADIO university, Wyoming university,
Acorn Athletic club of Sacramento,
San Francisco Olympics. Reno univer-
sity, Utah university, the Oregon Ag-
gies, Montana university. Nebraska
university. Baker, Ottawa, Haskell and
Emporia Normals.
The Alva team is said to be one of
the fastest in the whole state of Okla
home If a game is arranged with
Washburn it will be played early in
February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
LAMBETH is ON SQUAD
Advance Guard of Cleveland Indians TO
Begin Training February 20.

Cleveland. o., Nov 16.-Battery
men of the Cleveland American league
club will be sent to the spring train
ing camp at New Orleans at least ten
days in advance of the other players,
according to plans announced by Man
ager Lee Foil.
I'VE got the jump on the other clubs
last spring because our. pitchers were
ready. and barring accidents, l pro-
pose to have them in as good shape
next April" Foil explained.
Eleven pitchers and three catchers
will form the advance squad of the
club. which is to report about Feb
ruary 20. The men are Morton, Cove
leski. Beebe, Coumbe, Gould, Lambeth,
Smith, Petit, Klepfer and Penner.
pitchers; O'Neill, Daily and De Berry,
catcherS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
EXPECT BIG CROWDS
World Series Pictures Will Begin
Showing at the Majestic Tomorrow.

Prices for the world series feature
film pictures that will be shown at the
Majestic tomorrow and Saturday will
be 10 cents for matinee and 10 and 20
cents for night performances.
This picture has drawn greater
than any sport film ever produced, -
the manager in charge of the reels
states, "and in every city where it has
been shown there have been packed
houses I am expecting a clean up
in Topeka because 1 have been told
there are many baseball fans here"
Spencer Arthur Abbott has a class
ic" lecture TO make in connection with
the picture, and his talk alone will
be worth the price of admission, the
press agent announces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
SIX FRIDAY GAMES
Many Strong Teams Meet
Weaker Opponents.
Saturdays Battles OvershadoM
Kan. Conference Clashes.

OF the six gridiron games which will
be played by Kansas conference teams
tomorrow, the Washburn- Paramount
battle promises to be the closest and
most interesting from a spectators
standpoint. Likewise it is the hardest
to dope.
No games will be played that have a
bearing on the title and in almost ev-
cry instance teams that have shown
strong are pitted against opponents
that have been on the losing end of
most of their clashes.
Next to the Iehabod- heatshocke
clash. the game between Ottawa and
St Marys appears most uncertain and
if the Catholics play at their best they
are liable to give the Baptists a run
for their money. Ottawa undoubtedly
has a stronger team, but Coach Scha-
ratieally all season and it is hard to
tell what they are going to do before
they get into action.
Bethany at Emporia.
The conference leading State
Teachers of Bill Hargiss are expected
to have an easy time defeating Beth
any when they meet at Emporia. and
Pittsburg Normal should win from
Midland by decisive score.
The College of Emporia eleven
which has not been able to get to go
ing as it should since the beginning
of the season will play its second game
of the week when it meets Kansas
Wesleyan at Emporia. and C. of E.
supporters are expecting the victory
they have been longing for to wipe out
remembrance of the IL to defeat
handed them by Cooper college Tues
day.
Baker university invades Missouri
soil tomorrow when the Methodists go
to Liberty to play William Jewell.
Big Games Saturday.
The big games Saturday in which
the Jayhawkers go against the Ne
braska Cornhuskers and the Aggies
against the Oklahoma Sooners have
overshadowed everything else in the
football circles of this part of the
globe this week, and discussions as to
the probable outcome are monopoliz-
ing all gridiron conversation every
where.
The Jayhawkers were on their way
to Lincoln today, and they are said to
be carrying more confidence in their
baggage than any Kansas team that
has invaded Nebraska in years. So
certain are the K. u. supporters of vic
tory that even money bets have been
made in many instances and the out
side odds have been forced down from
to 1 to to 1 and to 2.
Nebraskans Silent.
Little information has come out OF
Lincoln this week about the condition
of the Nebraskans, but it is taken for
granted that they have been trained
down to fighting form and prodded
into an aggressive pace.
The Aggies reign as big favorites
over their Oklahoma opponents and if
they do not become afflicted with ov-
erconfidence should win without trou-
BILE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
TRIBUTE TO TOM SHEVLIN.
Yale Students Honor Memory of Old
Star and Former Coach.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 16.-Trib-
ute to the memory of Thomas L. Shev-
lin, former Yale football captain and
coach, who died last winter, was paid
by $500 Yale students at mass meet
ing here Wednesday night
At the mention of Shevlin's name by
one of the speakers, the students rose
in body and gave the university
cheer with nine ''Sheylins' at the end.
A year ago Shevlin came to New
Haven from the west and developed
what seemed to be a hopelessly beaten
team into one that won over Prince
ton.
Brennan Fights Brennan.
Detroit, Mich, Nov 16.-Brennan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
TINKER Is IN CHICAGO.
Cub Manager Gets Busy When He
Learns CHANCE Wants lob.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Joe Tinker
is here today on the heels of rumors
that Frank Chance is willing to take
$25, 600 a year for managing the Cubs.
Tinker did not see President Weegh-
man altho he visited the Cub offices
twice. He did not say whether he
knew of Chances candidacy for his
job but he would neither beg nor pes
ter the Cub management to keep him
after his contract expired in January.
Weeghman is known to be strong
for Tinker altho several large stock
holders in the club are said to favor a
change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16

Red" Willets. a member of the Wash
burn freshman squad attempted to mix up
the principals Asa result WiIlets has
badly Iacerated hand.
Coach" Baker and his Ichabod fresh
men will go to Missouri tomorrow to play
Wentworth Military academy. and those
who know the Wentworth team best as
sert that the Tyros will be licked badly
If they do not play better football than
they have ever played before.
Northwestern university football players
will wear gloves in their game with Pur-
due Saturday if the cold weather continues,
a Chicago dispatch says
And the world was just beginning to
think that the Northwestern at last had a
real, red blooded football team,
Judging from the way Cooper defeated
the College of EmpOria this week. the
Washburn Ichabods Will have an easy bat
tie next week and should win by a decisive
score.
1t will be POSSIBLE for 10000 people to
sit down and watch the ale-Haryard game
November % But it is highly probable
that seventy five out of the seventys six
thousand will be on their feet most of the
time.
eJss Willard is sceduled to attend the
Norris Levinski fight in Kansas City to-
night to size up the men and definitely
decide whether or not he wants to take
will do the deciding If enough mazuma'fs'
offered. r1- 4
The failure of John Savage, Topeka's
baseball magnate to attend the New Orleans
meeting indicates that he does not give a
rap what is done by the other club own
ers Savage has probably reached the
point where he thinks it can do no harm
for him to sit tight and silently for
while.
There will be no conflict between the
Washburn- Paramount and the H. S--Hol-
ton games as has been reported The
Washburn game will be the record
books by tomorrow night and the high
school lads do not battle until Saturday
If it is possible to do 60 Coach Kennedy
will try to arrange all the Topeka games
on the Ichabod schedule next season for
Saturday. Friday games not only inter
fere with the college work of the players
but they also fail to draw as large crowds
as Saturday contests
Already there is beginning to be talk of
the passing Of old Washburn veterans with
the close Of this season and of the possible
candidates for next years captaincy. The
men who are playing their last son for
the blue are Captain Stewart, McCosh,
Champeny and GOWN.
Tomorrow the first showing Of the world
series games at the Majestic will be made
and it is expected that packed house will
be hand for the opening performances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
PRAYERS WIN TITLE FOR
ILLINOIS FOOTBALL team
From Everywhere.

Decatur, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Prayers
on the gridiron We n the champion
ship of the Little Nineteen confer
ence for the Millikin football team,
according to statements made to-
day by Capt Eugene Sutherd- At
critical points in all games during
the season, Suthard said, he called
his players about him and said n
few words of prayer. Then they
went in with renewed vigor and
made their first down every time
the captain asserted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-16
TO CONTROL AUTO RACING.
New National Speedway Association Is
Organized at Chicago Meeting.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 16.-Practically
every speedway in the United States
will be governed by the new speedway
association, formed here Wednesday.
The organization helps to increase
public interest in automobile racing.
Officers of the new organization
are: Harry Hardness, New York
president; James Allison, Indianapolis,
vice president; T. E. Meyers, Indian
apolis, secretary: Harry Lehman, Gin
cinnati, treasurer.