the the . . . . • • • • • • NEWS Oe of estebration, is firststring be as aggregation up be Maxwells undoubtedly the instead récovering adminIstered tenround of ROTOROYCLISTS DEFY CAMERA: RIDE 80 FAST CLEAR ACTION PIOTURE IMPOSSIBLE 3 At the St. Louts The accompanying picture gives a good idea of the tremendous speed attained in. motorcycle races this summer.' The racers speed around the track. fast that. It is impossible to get a "clear picture of them in ac tion. Saginaw; Mich., and his caving. horse,. Storm, stand suspended today for one year result of by judges .at the Rockport: track. The judges charged that instructed his driver, Crummer, not to win the 2:10 pace and told Jamison, who drove - Storm in the' fifth heat, not to win. Brunswick Averages. Players, 'Aurentz Games. 9 . Av. 184 :: L. H.. Hamilton, Havaria Seal...... 8 184 H. Pranger, 181 v. . Bender, Aurentz 181 H. Theme, Cresto 177 1. Miller, 'Eckert's 9 176 Rager, Centlivre. 9. 175 H. Schneiker, Cresto....... 9 174 F. Creato 8 173 G. May, Havana Seal., Mai Tuttle, Centlivre.. Miller, Havana Seal.. 6 W. Brossard, W. Scherer, Centlivre... Quinn, Aurentz. ....... •F. Bennett, 171, Seibert, Cresto 170 A. Rieg, •Eckert "39" 6. : 169 D: Bruno, Hot. 169 A. Hof 163 169 Mullenbruck, Hof Brau Crowe, Havana Seal.... 168. Havana 166 Gillie, Pappert, Eckert 8. 165 Kampe, Eckert™ . .:. '169 F. Draker, Eckert 182 Aurentz 161 Buechner, -Brinkroeger, 8 160 . Loraine, Cresto :160 169 Colline, Creato Sanders; Havana 158 P. Burg, Magnolia 157 T. Staikey. Magnolia. 156. (Continued From Page Seven.) MEETING AT HEADQUARTERS only to mention' the neglect to have .unit found the of the country a for the proposition. They should not have found it. hard to win an appro- nothpriation for that purpose. It is 118 new for congress to make such for your consideration. a appropriations. present list of appropriations made by congress for the erection of memorials of kinds for national heroes at various points outside the city of Washington. when The latest was only last April, the large sum of $150,000 was appropriated for a statue in Louisville to George Rogers Clark, whose services relate chiefly to explorations and conquest in. the extreme northwest. I believe the memory of George Rogers Clark should be honored by the American people in this way, but I believe services of -Anthony Wayne of the still greater mcrit and due. We have been overlooking a plain duty to one of the greatest names in all our history. Let is repair the wrong. The list is appended and will appear in the newspapers. The amounts appropriated range from $800 for repairs to existing monuments to $150,000. to these appropriations, of which there are fifty-one, for the refer purpose showing that the proposition is not to. the federal statutes and strange that if the matter is properly supported by our member in congress the appropriation will come. In the future, therefore, I see a great memorial in this city to. General Anthony Wayne. It will be a' credit to the nation, a credit to the empire of domain which his crucial battle for our country; and also a credit won to the people of this city and district. It may take one form and it may take another.• I would want to consult with the people of the district as to what form it should take. It might require some municipal aid. But whatever the' form, whatever the aid it, the memorial must be of .such given imposing character in quality of art that it will endure a thing. of beauty forever. Art is long and time is fleetthe poet said, but only real art ing, endures through the fleeting years of time. Indiana's great soldiers' monun.ent at Indianapolis was given the quality, of art's perfection by the brain. of one man, George J. Langsdale, who devoted twenty years to the study of monumental art. Hig soul WAS obsessed with the idea: The stately under his eye, rising to the grew it discloses because it had guardian to watch it. When perfection our a Wayne memorial is of :designed art and it beauty must have the same genius that never while time lasts shall 80 tts art quality be questioned. All auccess of that kind comes only by callin the best mind and talent on the ing subject and such can be obtained. While I do not know what form the memorial will take, I have mn my Imagination pictured a great .of the. memorial St. Josoph and St.: Mary's rivers. At the bridge at the juncture center of this bridge would be a great arch, a triumphal arch; and upon the top of that could be placed. a. colossal statue of General Wayne on horseback. The bridge: would become an *traction / that would bring visitors from hundreds of miles to see it. MultHudes of automobiles would paint der. the 'arch every day 1A the" year. The arch and the statue would: stand for n gratitude that in Itself: would be a great lesson in new. epiring love the of youths counts. of a our day with 8 Moterdrome. Motorcycle racing was a popular sport at St. Louis, Cleveland, New York, Chicago and Newark, N. J., this summer, those cities having motordromes. Several other towns, including Cincinnati, 'New Orleans. and Dallas, Tex., are • to have motordromes in the near future. master the lessons of history and duty and a sturdier purpose to preserve our. liberties. My friends, I have not: suggested anything but' what congress has done hefore for other men not so high on the ladder of fame as Anthony Wayne. feel that. we nave falled in our duty, because our representatives in con• giess have been too busy with the material side of their duties, or too. busy with the effort to hold themselves and theti parties in power. What 1 have -proposed should • have a hearty support of every lover of his city and all in this district. With every other county in the district so close to the city by steam roads, by electric roads .and with every part of the district 1thin four hours' ride by automobile, e constitute practically one• people, hith a conimon interest In all. that makes for the grandeur of our works of art. The; memorial will work in well with the city's plan for the parking of Fort and It is well-known to' all oitizens who pay taxes that the city has already: acquired a large fund which. will find proper expenditure in connection with the congressional propriation. With the city and con: gress working together a memorial. will be. erected which will. greet the rising sun of: a : thousand thousand morns. The plan is perfectly feasible, just, and iar too long delayed. I do not make. this proposition merely because happen to be the republican candidate for. congrees. I believe there" are tuaterial reasons, why an of the policy that has brought prosperity. should represent this district in congress, but. whether you all agree with that or not, you have a right to expect your congressman to work for your. interests. in every way possible, when proper and just. In the light of whät congress done. for. national heroes in more that, a half .a hundred cases since 1873, will easily be' seen what congress' may well be expected to do for the. man whose name our city bears. The list includes a monument to •General • Daniel Morgan, hero. of the battle of Cowpens, in South Carclima; a monument to General Herkimer, at Utica, N. Y.; a monument •Barón boring Dekalb, county to whose. the name north our bears; neighmonument to General Shields, at St. Mary's cemetery, Carrolton, Mo.; a monument to Commodore Sloat, at Monterey, Cal., besides those to illustrious ex-presidents and that recent appropriation for a monument to bill George is Rogers Clark, at Louisville. A now pending for a statue to General William Henry Harrison, at Tippecanoe battleground, near Lafayette. The fame of none of these glows with a greater glory than. that. of Mad Anthony Wayne, who swept vast stretches of woods and plains, amountIng to an empire of territory clear of savages, whose presence made white habitation impossible. None in our history better deserves the tribute, which, it elected, I propose to work for, believing 'I will have the cordial approval of every citizen in the district. The list in full is as follows: The following appropriations have been made by congress for statues and monuments to erected outside of the District of Columbia, with date and amount appropriated: Soldiers' monument, at Salisbury, N. C., March 3, 1873, $10,000. Repairs monument to Chevalier De Ternay, Newport, R. I., Feb. 11, 1874, $800. Emancipation monument, in Fairmount park, Philadelphia, Pa., July 81, 1876, $3,000. To aid in construction. Monument to Thomas Jefferson, at Monticello, Va., May 3, 1878, $5,000. Monument at birthplace of Washington, at Wakefeld, Va.; June 14, 1879, $3,000. Bronze statue of -General Daniel | Morgan, on battlefleld of Cowpens, S. C., May 26, 1880, $20,000. To aid. in construction. Monument at Yorktown, Va., June 7, 1880, $100,000. • Monument at Yorktown, Va., ex- Utica. 'N. L. Jude 8, 1000. 100. Monument at1881, Te aid In construction. Monument at birthplace of WashIngton, at Wakefeld, Va, Feb. 26, 1881, $30,000. Monument at Groton Heights, Conn., March 2, 4881, $10,000. To ald in repairing monument. Monument to Thomas Jefferson, at Monticello, Va., April 18,. 1882, $10,000. Washington anonument, at Newburgh, N. Y., July 1882, $10,000. Monument at Monmouth battlefield, New Jersey, July 6, 1882, $20,00, To aid in construction.. Monument to General Baron Dekalb, at Annapolis, Md., Feb. 19, .1883, $10,- 000. Washington monument, at Newburgh, N. Y., March 3, 1883, $25,000. Historical tablets on monument at Saratoga, N. Y., Dec. 18, 1884, $40,000. To aid in construction. Monument at Plymouth, Mass., May 1, 1886, $15,000. To aid in construetion. Statue of Liberty, New York, harbor, Aug. 4, 1886, $56,500. Washington monument, at Newburgh, N. Y., Oct. 2, 1888, $32,000. Landing, statue of Liberty and electric lighting, Aug. 30, 1890, $5,250. Monument at Trenton, N. J., March 3, 1891, $30,000. To aid in construction. . General Mercer statue, at Fredericksburg, Va., June 1902,. $25,900. Prison ship martyrs' monument, at Brooklyn, N. Y., June 30, 1902, $100,- 000. a idson, Statues in of North Generals Carolina, Nash Jan. and 30, Dav- 1903, $10,000. Statue of Liberty, New York harbor, maintenance, April 28, 1904. Monument at Jamestown, Va., March 3, 1905, $50,000. Monument at Princeton. battlefield, New Jersey, June 8, 1906, $30,000. To aid in construction. Pilgrim tons monument, at Provincetown, Mass., June 8, 1906, $40,000: TO aid in construction. To repair •monument at.: Moore's Creek battlefteld, North Carolina, June 1231 1906, Monument $5,000. at King's Mountain. bat1906, $30,000. tleground, South Carolina, Tune, 16,. 'Monument to Commodore John D. › Sloaat, at Monterey, • Cal., March 4, 1907, $10,000. To aid to construction. Mottument ät Tippecanoe, battleground, Indiana, March 4; 000. To ald:in construction. * Monament to soldiers who fellat the Battle of New Orleans, La, March 4; 1907, $12,500. To complete construction. Design for: monument. to Commodore John Monterey, Cal., March 28, 1908. Authority to divert appropriation. Monument at the Point Pleasant battleground, West Virginia, -May 80, 1908, $10,000. Thomas Jefferson monument, at St. Louis, Mo., March 4, 1909, $150,000. To aid in construction. Memorial to John• Wesley Powell, Grand canyon, forest reserve, Arizona, March 4, 1909, $5,000. Monument over the grave -of. Prestdent John Tyler, in Hollywood ceinetery, Richmond, Va., March 1911, $10,000. Monument to Major General, Nathanael Greene, at court house, Guilford count, North Carolina, June 1910, $5,000. Authorization. Appropriation not made to end of sixty- first congress. Memorial arch at Valley Forge, Pa., June 25,. 1910, $108,000. Presentation to the German 'emperor of a replica of the statue of. Steuben, in Washington, June 23, 1910. Authorization. Presentation to the German emperor of a replica of the statue of Steuben, in Washington, June 25, 1910, $5,000. Appropriation, Monument at • Fort Recovery, 0., April 15, 1910, $25,000. • Monument over the grave of. General lames Shields, at • St. Mary's cemetery, Carrolton, Mo.: March 4, 1911,. $10,000. Monument •to Generalsw 'James Screven and Daniel Stewart at -Midway, Liberty county, Ga. March 1911, $10,000. Tomb. of. Paul. Jones, at -the -Naval academy, at Annapolis, Md., March 4, 1911; $76,000. Monument at German town, Pa., March 4, 1911. $25,000. George Rogers Clark, at Loutsville, Ky., $150,000. Authorized by congress, April, 1912. TAFT lithographs for the asking at republican headquarters, 716 Harrison street. Oyster stew at Frank Brehn's tonight. Why Do You See More Indians and Reading Standards than any other motorcycles? Because they have made good more times, more ways. chine. more years than any other maThey are so perfect in design, material, workmanship, that they never become back numbers. The wise man buys an Indian or Reading Stand• ard Machine. Quality gives power; records prove results. They push themselves; they sell themselves. Prices: 7-horse Single 4-horse power, $200; twin power, $250. INDIANA BICYCLE & SUPPLY CO. The Home of Good Bicycles, Tires and Repairs 111 WEST WASHINGTON BLVD. Corner Calhoun Street FOR SALD-A few good second-hand motorcycles; cheap. • OF NEWCASTLE VS. FRIARS •Sunday, October 27th League Park, Ft. Wayne. 'Klok -Off 3 P. M. Sharp - Adults 260; children 16c. Reserved weatx; side line bleacher, 16c, Tickets for sale at Schirmeyer Store -and Metropolitan stand: