liUu UjNIAHA MMA1 Hhh: JUiNL ill, iyio.
itijoTA VY1JNS0UU-
M1LE AUTO RACE
ON CHICAGO TUB
(Continued from Fas On.)
WINKXRS IN 600-MILE AUTO,
. CHASE AT CHICAGO.
First,
liad Ignition trouble and knit at uvcnty
two miles. Llnberf withdrew at 300
milos on account of engine, trouble, and
tirnitlon trouble forced Willi Haupt out
at JTO miles. Eddi O'Donnell M forced
out at 280 miles by engine trouble.
tVondrrfol ftpred.
The entire first ten driver -who fin
ished bettered the record set by D Palms,
at Indianapolis. Joo Cooper, who fin
ished tenth, averaged W.I mile an hour,
while De Palma's average waa but 89
mile' an hour. The time conclusively
manifested the superiority of board speed
ways such a are now located at Chicago
and Omaha.
The race wa delayed thirty minute In
rtartlng because Burman had piston
trouble. The speed king completely tore
down his engine from the crank shaft
up and put in a new piston. He finished
the job In one hour and seven minutes.
The race started with Rosta pacing a
rcllmlnary lap. The famous English
man went right Into th lead on the first
lap. Alley waa the first man Into the
Xlta. He came in on the first lap, but
Va soon out, again.
Tire Trouble at Start.
: Ml of the machines seemed to have
trouble with tires at the start. Chandler,
penning. Maxwell, Cooper, Anderson and
Jlesta blew off light rear tires within
Jlrty miles. When Rests, threw hi tire
WUcor Jumped Into the lead, but lost It
1st second later when he himself blew hi
jkUrht rear tire.
1 Forporato took the lead at eighty mile.
at blew a tire, and Earl Cooper forged
his mount ahead. Cooper led at 100 miles.
thus grabbing $1,000 additional prise
noney. Cooper average waa 100.4 mile
. hour for the first 100 miles.
v f i Rlckenmher to Front.
Cooper held the lead for a few lapa
Jnd then Rest. Jumped to the fore at 140
jfrjles and held the lead the remainder
if the race.
i Rick eobac her first came Into prom
inence at this period. He gradually
'worked hi way up to eighth position.
it 200 mllea he waa fifth.
' He held that position for 80 Omlles.
TVhen the 400-mile mark waa reached the
1 Omaha product had worked his way into
llilrd place and ha stuck right there until
the finish.
Five atop for Bfits.
i Resta made five stop during the race.
Tour oftheywer made before ,tl:o 220-.
mil mark waa reached. His lat stop
iT.as made at 3 mllea.: The crowd .hud
lered when It saw him top for it waa
Veaied Porporato would yeas him. But
Jlesta took on gas and oil In tewnty
iseven seconds and easily beat the Sun
beam pilot home.
There were no accidents of any kind.
Chevrolet had a narrow escape when his
jnaohln side-slipped and he rammed Into
Xhe guard rail, but when the car spun
aiound Chevrolet got control of t and
rolled Into the pits for minor repairs and
wsj rtght out again. Jack Cable. Bur
man's mechanician, had his eye cut by a
flying splinter, hut it was a minor buiis.
ijl was" officially announced that 80,000
people saw the race, surpassing; that at
Indiana polio.
Mr. Rrtts View Rare.
Mm Knmta .l.tAf nf tho lt KDenCer
Wish art, who wa Kiuea jaw. Augun i
(Elgin and a bride of but a lew monies.
jwatched th race ana waa tne center m
(congratulating friend when her hus
band won. Mrs. Resta was one of the
(coolest persons In - th stand, showing
anxiety only when Darlo stopped at th
(pits when within three laps of victory.
I Reata, by hi victory, absolutely, proved
today that excepting possibly Ralph De
palma, he Is th greatest driver in the
itame.
i He drove a steady heady race and
lleserved to win. When 400 mile was
passed Porporato and Cooper tried to
pnake Rests, overwork bis engine by
spurting past him, but Resta merely
Sinned and malnained hi steady pace,
e had a good lead and knew It and
waa not to be tricked Into hurting his
fchancea by responding to the demands
pf the crowd to brush with Cooper and
porporato.
Reata mt Etm Momey.
1 Resta was the favorite and it was uni
versally agreed he would win. Bets were
liayed at even money on th Englishman
against the field. Porporato was re
garded as more or less of a dark horse,
although it waa known he had the ability
and the car to cop the large money.
! lUckenbachW success was more or
less of a surprise, but It waa mighty
gratifying. Rickenbachr wa the first
American driver and the first American
ear to finish. With better luck h might
even have beaten Resta. Only six mln
tites behind, moat of this time was taken
lio In the Pita, Earn toppmg several
limes.
' Reata waa favorite at the start and
ed most of th way, closely pressed at
Ul times. He visited th pit only three
time.
I held back a bit for the first 125 miles,
kit after that I let her out and, barring
tocldenW I felt aura of winning." said
esta.
When the raoe was over, he wiped the
HI from hi faoe, shook hands with
Bayer Thompson and disappeared to get
jora rest.
, Porporato had more tire trouble than
ks companions or he might have landed
he race. H started out with the idea
rat an average of T mile would win,
nd held that pace with little variation
tor 400 miles, whan he saw that more
peed wa necessary. Thereafter It waa
eck and neck between the two. with
Eokenbacher and Grant alwaya throating-.
Too Faat to Record.
A remarkable feature of th rac. waa
its freedom -from Injuries to driver or
pectalora.
iThe speed of the' board track is said
b have bean shown In it effect on the
pen engaged in timing the rac. The
Brs flsshed over the wire so fsst that
he clerks were nnablo to. keep track of
fcem.
They floundered on the first lap, and
be rac was all but over beor the
lit
i
3f
"1 -I -3-1
t
1L.
.,-1
DARJO RESTA.
Third.
7 .... v.
L a, x ,
number of car had decreased enough
for thorn to catch up with the electric
recorder. Thua the pectator during;
mot of the race were In Ignorance of
the relative positions of the contestant.
The' Starter.
Following wer starter:
No. Mke. i Driver.
1 Peugeot Dario Resta
Btui Howard Wilcox
Stut. on Anderson
i fltut Earl Coopr
' -...Maxwell.... William Carlson
J Maxwell. .Ed Rlchenbacher
,J Peugeot bob Burman
Bunbeam....Ed Van Raatle
JJ Sunbeam O. Porporato
1. ............ . . 1 )f t ta T j-i 1 1 4 r,vi.nlat
15 rllHnHrv IT4 ft' llnnn.ll
Punbeam Haryy Grant
J" Deusenberg Tom Alley
Neroer Otto Hennlng
21 Deusenberg. . . Willie Houpt
H Peogeot.... George Babcock
, ..hcbrlng Joe Cooner
Ogren Billy Chandler
U Maxwell Tnm Cww
M Mlllfnrrl HnrUI T l,,tnrA
81 Sunbeam Carl IJmbert
Dernburg in Berlin
Today; Not Grilled
By British Officials
BERIJN (via London), June Jft. Dr.
Bernard Dernburg, returning from th
United State on the Norwegian steamer
Bergensfjord, 'has sent a wireless me.
sage to relatives here saying he expect
to reach Berlin Saturday evening. It ha
been learned upon good authority that
Dr. Dernburg will be Immediately celled
Into consultation concerning the forth
coming German answer to the second
American not on the Lusltanla incident.
CHR'BTIANIA. Norway (Via London),
Jun 25. During th detention of th
Bergensfjord at Kirkwall Dr. Dernburg
was not examined by British official,
merely giving his word of honor that tr
did not bring with him any documents,
the transmission of which would be harm
ful to the allied cause. When tho pass
ports of th steamer pasaengera - were
examined it waa required that they show
American citizenship paper.
Chamber of Deputies
Votes Over Billion
PARIS, June 28. The bill appropriating
S.OUO.OOO.OUO franca (tl.130,000.000) to cover
government expense for th three
month beginning July 1, wa passed al
most unanimously in th Chamber of
Deputies today, th vote was, 492 to L
VICTORIA CROSS GIVEN
. . , SUBMARINE CAPTAIN
LONDON. Jun M. Th Victoria cross
was awarded today to Lieutenant Com
mander Martin F. Nasmltb for taking
hi ubjiiarlne Into th a of Marmora,
and sinking Turkish transports, stone
hips and a gamboat.
Two officers of th ubraarlna, Iie
tenant Guy D'Oyly Hughe and Robert
Brown, were awarded th distinguished
ervlc cross, sad each of th crew re
ferred the distinguished ervU medal.
I :
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row
i i i i i i s i i ii ssi i i sssm si " i ' "i r
?.HE SELLS M0T0S CARS AS WELL
AS HELPS KINO AK.
U. C Hubbs, assistant general sale
manager for Itodg Pros., ha spent
the last three. dy with th Murphy-
O'Brien Auto company, local agent. H
has been going ovr (he west, looking
over the territory and seem to ! very
much pleased with the condition. Mr.
Hubbs also-announce that there will b
no change In the price or in the car for
1916 season, with the exception of a few
refinements from time to tint. . -Mr.
and Mr. Crushing of Pan Antonio,
Tex., arrived in the city Wednesday en
route to Indiana. They are driving a
Dodge Bros, car en the trip and
they are highly elated at the perform
ance of the car, hsvln had no trouble
on the entire trip and have had ome
very bad roads to contend with from San
Antonio.-
Mr. and Mr. McDougall of Pittsburgh
arrived In Omaha Thursday . In their
Dodge Bro. cr en route, to Cali
fornia, to attend the exposition. Mr. Mc-
Dougall say that, he passed nmo very
bad ' road and assisted several larger
and higher prised cars out of the mud
on his way to Omaha. "I don't think
thero ts anything- wrong with my car."
said Mrs. McDougsll, "but you might
look it over .and if you find a nut loose,
tighten It hp and we will be on our.
way."
Clark 1 Powell says he, has sold over
two'dosen water bag to overland tour
ists fn th last few weeks. One tourist
wsnted a hag that held ten gallons.
'That man wanted a bathtub," re
marked Clark.
A. R. Hansen of the Lincoln Inn, takes
the Lincoln Highway over to Colorado
and then up through Minnesota, stop
ping at every lake that, looks lik It
hold bass. Hansen expects to rip off
about lO.OuO miles before landing again
In Nebraska.
C O. Taluiag runs . down . to . Kansas
City the first of the week, taking the
Nebraska side.
Friends of Mr. P. A. Clark, who 1 well
and favorably known along 'automobile
row, will be Interested In learning that
he has Joined forces with the Noyes Auto
t ampany.. Mr. Clark will act as manager
of the-fflnyes Anto company and will be
la char of sale His bast efforts, how
ever, will be directed toward the service
department H, Is hi, ambition to ac
quaint every automobile owner In this
territory with Its efficient service de
partment. Its service cars will be sent
to any point fully equipped to remedy all
automobile troubles.
Starting Monday, the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company will make city de
liveries In a new Monroe truck recently
purchased from the L. E. Doty Auto com
pany.
Th Lincoln and Osceola representa
tive of th Mitchell car were very busy
Friday rehandllng car of filxteen-aixes,
which "have long been expected and
needed in their respective territories. Mr.
Bchultz of BchulU Bros., Lincoln, and
Mr. Flnley of Flnley Bros., at Oeeeola.
were on th Job In person in order to
avoid further delay In making deliveries.
I ' ' V V
I " - '
; v v 4
vl.it all points of interest. Including th gracing Is sure to Improve the breed of
Yellowstone National park and all of th
side trine In Colorado and California. In
cluding Lake Taho and vicinity, which
Is considered th most beautiful place In
America.
Auto Racing Will
Create Demand for
Better Automobiles
"It Is a known fact that when horse
racing wa In it prime the big winning
possible stimulated the breeding of th
fastest and turrtlest animals th World
has over known. The blood of these rac
winner ha been diffused an widely as to
greatly better the grade of horse th
country over," declare -Eddie Rlchen-
l bacher, who won third place In a Maxwell
In Chicago yesterday.
"In almost the same degree automobile
Chas. R.Gardnep.
Charles ,R. Gardner, who has Iwn as
sociated with the John Deere Plow com
pany for a number of yenrs, a manager
of the automobile department, I 'now
representing the Velle Motor Vehicle
company of Molina 111., , who will dis
tribute Velle motor ear In thla territory
direct. '
Mr. Gardner will remain In Omaha,
and will have associated with him, N.
J. Kline and C. G. Hennlng. who have
alio been with the John Deere Plow
company for a number of years. Mr.
Gardner ha Just recently returned from
the Velle factory end la very much elated
over the "New Velle Blltwol." Mr. Gard
ner claim that with a H.oa price on a
complete, modern, up-to-date, 40-horse-power.
lx syllnder car, weighing 1.500
pounds, the Velle ear will he In the
Omaha territory with a big "V" before
show files. .
the every-day cars of th future. Be
cause the Chicago Speedway I the
world's faatest cours. It will be a big
help in hurrying u to that day when the
perfect motor car can be designed and
manufactured."
Th Maxwell company established an
engineering laboratory at the Chicago
Speedway.
Rent rooms cjulok with a Be Want Ad.
LAKE OF FIRE OF MILLION
GALLONS WINE BURNS OUT
rRE)NO, Cel., June W.-A lake of fire
formed by a million gallon of escaping
win burned Itself out her today and a
conflagration whloh started" last night
In the Barton Winery was over. The
winery buildings were destroyed. The
loss 1 estimated at fMO.000.
Master
C a rburetcrs
ryl by all the big race1 diivcrn
Master Sales Co., Inc.
rhone IVhirU 1607
8418-20 Famam Omaha, Nob.
Positive Experts on All
Self-Starters.
Strahlc & Anderson
Red 4473. 2059 Famam.
Ujiited States Tire
Company Adopts a
Patriotic Policy
Following the load of Colonel Samuel
P. Colt, president of the United Bute
Rubber company, Kllsha 8. Williams,
president, ha instructed the heads of
the various department of the united
State Tire company to enoouragw all em
ployes to join the militia, of th state In
which they rid.
In conjunction with th United Bute
Rubber oompany. this means that over
56,000 men are to have the sanction of
tho United State Rubber oompany if
they choose to Join th state mflltla or
naval force.
Th United State Tire company will
continue the pay of any employe wh
doe military duty, and the annual camp
ing or cralslng tour of duty will not In-
terfer with the regular vacation given
by the United State Tire company.
This policy ha been adopted by the
United State Rubber company and th
United State Tire oompany, because the
executive feel that It 1 th duty of
large corporation to aid la creating an
effective military reserve which they be
lieve the United States should have.
GOODYEAR TIRES MUST
, .STAND UP WITH OTHERS
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com-S
pany announces a continuance through
July, August and September of the offer
to refund the entire purchase price, if
Goodyear 8-V tire fall to prove superior
to -competing makes, on a basis of cost
per mile. ''..,
The. announcement made covering April,
May and June was to the effect that
where opposite wheel are equipped at
the aajme tiro, on with a Goodyear 8-V
and n with any other standard truck
tire of Ilk rated !, bought In th open
market, if th Goodyear S-V fall to coat
less per mil than ' th other, th full
purchase price will be refunded.
MOTO-METERS NOW ON
ALL THE HAYNES CARS
It U a significant fact that twerre
out of the twenty-two. car in th recant
IndlanaPoll Speed war - race were
equipped with "Moto-Meters," state C.
J. Cork Ii til of th Nchruka-Hayne Anto
.Sale company, distributer for th Hayn
Light Six. . - . '
"Tb Moto-Meter has been' adopted as
standard qulpmnt on th Hayneg ear
beoaua of it great value as a., check en
the snemerr i tb driver.
Crossing Country
in Her Automobile
Joan Sawyer, who is adding to her fame
as a dancer, a national reputation a a
motorist and an advocate for suffrage,
created considerable excitement In De
troit when he arrived there Tuesday on
her transcontinental tour across the con
tinent from New York; to San Francisco.
Miss Sawyer, accompanied by her dan
cing partner, chauffeur, mechanician ami
chapwron. Is making the long trip in two
Paige cars, the seven-passenger node!
"SU-S," which she' purchased In New
York, and she is bearing a letter of greet
ing from Mayor Mltchal of . New York
to Mayor Rolph of San Francisco; also
latter from Major General Leonard
Wood to General Murry, In charg of
th Paciflu coast defense, and from
Admiral - Usher to Admiral Thomas
Howard, in command of the Paclflo
squadron of the United State Navy,
Mis Sawyer left Detroit late In the
afternoon, driving to Chicago by way of
Jackson and Battle Creek. She remains
in Chicago two weeks to danc with the
Thomas orchestra and then resumes her
Palg tour across th continent.,
' I '1
LEE HUFF STARTS TO DRIVE .
AUTO TO SAN FRANCISCO
Lee Huff and family,, accompanied-by
Mr. and Mr. A. L. Steldl of Crete, Nob.,
started for CafUorala yesterday morning
in one of the new 1918 Bulck Sixes.
. They expect to be gone for about eli;ht
week visiting the Panann-Paclflo and
San Diego expositions. The trip out mil
be directly over the Lincoln Highway
with no side trip; returning they will
A New Set of
Slip Covers
Or a New
Auto Top
Will give your car that 1010 ap
pear anc. It takes away the dirt
and greasa atalog of last yar'
travel. Let u give you a figure.
Western
Auto Top Co,
Tel. D. 3558.
1916-23 Harney Street.
n
Anto Supplies t
Reduced Prices
' Get Our Catalogue
CCRSOMEBS AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
1921 Faxnam St,
Opea EveDiafs k SuBday
the chrome vanadium springs
are self-lubricating
the full real leather upholstery
is stuffed with natural curled hair
The price of the car
complete is $785
f.o.b. Detroit
Iodg&Brohers
UDIDR EM
The Murphy-O'Brien Automobile Co., 1824 Farnam Street
A
J -a
SENSATION A,
vU iLs i -1 ! i - ilJ' t . i
IN PRICE OF
V v lLA iLA HA
MOTOR GARS
We have 12 Maxwell Touring- Oars which have been used
for demonstrating. These cars have been driven 150 to 500
miles by Maxwell salesmen. They are just as good as tew, if
not better. Tor three days, starting Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, we are making these at a special reduction.
We honestly believe that the PRICE we have put on 12
latest model Maxwell Touring Oars will find immediate pur
chasers. If you have the slightest idea of buying an automobilo
you cannot ignore this opportunityyou owe it to yourself.
Think of it! A 25-E. P. Five-Passenger Touring Car,
completely equipped with electrio starter and lights, mohair
top, Non-Skid tires, tools, etc., for $ No, we don't dare
to print the price here. We'll wager it will be less than yon
think it is. , '
Come and see us, or call us up on the phone end we'll -call
for .you.
For convenience of buyers, our entire sales force will be
at the store all day Sunday.
FRANCIS -CULLIS AUTO CO.
2024 PAENAM ST. PHONE DOUO. 853.
Open Sunday and every night until 12 o'clock.
