Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 18, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., August 18, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMISS FORD WIHS GEARHART FINALS eatt!e Chamm'on Defeats Mrs. Victor Johnson, 6 and 5, v at Golf Tourney. MEN REACH SEMI-FINALS Kussell Smith, Ellis Bragg, F. li fey and Roscoe Fawcett Remain in Competition; Helen Sharp 5, stein Takes Flight Title. BY ROSCOK FAWCETT. GEARHART. Or., Aug:. 17 (Special.) Miss Agnes Ford, Seattle, added to her collection of pewter plates today by defeating Mrs. Victor Johnson, of "vV'averley; in the finals of the Gear hart women's golf championship, 6 iip end 5 to play. Miss Ford was in ex cellent form, circling the 18 boles in 92. Miss Helen Sharpsten, Portland, un attached, won the women's first flight championship by defeating Miss Flora Rosenblatt, Tualatin, 4 up and 3, and Miss Marie Kettenbach, the Idaho tennis champion, won the second flight title from Mrs. Chester G. Murphy, 5 up find 4. Two rounds were played in the men's championship, and as a result Russell Smith. Ellis Brags. F. E. Fey and the writer, all of Portland, will compete in the semi-finals tomorrow. Champion Smith disposed of the 10-juar-old Tualatin star, Millicd Rosen blatt, in a har.-i match, 6 and 8. arid "William Gotelli, of the Portland Club. 7 rnd 6. Ellis Biagg defeated Clyde M. Craves, Spokane, nineteenth hole, and John Ooran, Spokane, by default. F. K. Fey defeated C. H. Davis, jr., 1 up. md won from C. H. Jonej, .Spokane, default, as the iatter had to return home. Roscoe Fawcett defeated O'homas Robertson and C. Zi. Lewis, hoth of Waver ey, the former 6 and f and the latter 2 and 1. Semi Finals to Be Today. Smith meets Bragg tomorrow and tt7" ey meets Fawcett. Semi-finals in the first flight will fce C. II. Davis, Jr., Waverley; Sam. B. LArcher, Portland; Millard Rosenblatt, Tualatin, and Victor Johnson. Waver ley. G. A. Hartman and H. W. Dick son are finalists in the second flight. (Jrabam Glass, Sr., or Alex Jjinthicum and Dave T. Honeyman, Waverley, are finalists in the third round; W. M. Cook, Waverley, and Graham Glass, Sr., Waverley, in the fourth flight; L. S. Baldwin, Cleveland, and R. F. Hynd. Portland Club, in the fifth flight and Judge G. W. Phelps and Kirk Smith, rW'averley. in the sixth- flight. Mrs. ' Walter M. Cook. Waverley, played very carefully and won the women's handicap with a gross score of 102 and a net of 73- Mrs. C. IL Davis. Jr., Waverley, finished second, with 74 net. Summary: Gross. Hdcp. Ket :Ur. W. C. Onok, Wavf-rley-. . . . ina l" 7.1 M rs. C. H. Da vis, Jr., Waverley . 1 02 2 74 :M!ss Sharpsten, Portland 112 80 Mrs. D. w. S. McGresor, Wav..liS 47 SI ilrs. iay Lombaid, Waverley. . 10 Si Mri y. E. For, Waverley Its 1)0 83 Mis. Thomas RoberUDn, Wav. .1'J 47 S.I Miss Winnifrd Huber. Wav...lll 25 Mrs. C. E. urelie, Waverley 11 41 67 Mrs. J, c. Lang-, Earllngton, Seattle US SI R7 Mrs. Guy Talbott, Waverley. . .J:i9 4! 88 Miss M. Kettenbach, Iyewlston.1-45 47 RS Mis. Victor J..hnson. Waverley. 112 4 S8 Mrs. A. G. Llbbe, Waverley 11.5 lies 9 Mrs. George Marshall. Wav. ..131 r. 02 Mrs. J. w. Rozenfeld, Tualatin. 128 8 100 Miss Mai Hlrrch, Tualatin 137 32 lor, Mrs. Lewengart ., 135 S 107 Men's Mutches. Men's championship, first round Jtussell Fmith beau Millard Rosenblatt, 5 and S; William Gotelli beat s T. McCuIlough, Spo Itine, 4 and 3; John Doran, Spokane, beat Ham B. Archer, 7 and 6; Ellis Brags beat Clyde Uravei, Spokane. 19th; F. E. Fey beat c. II. Davis. Jr., 1 up; c. H. Jones, Spo fcano, beat Victor Johnson, 1 up; C. H. Lewis beat Edward Thompson, 4 and 2; r.oscoe Fawcett beat Thomas Robertson, and 5. Second round Russell Smith beat Will iam Gottelli, 7 and 8; Ellis Bragg beat John Xoran, Spokane, by default; K. E. Fev beat H. Jones, Spokane, by default; Roscoe Fawcett beat C. H. Lewis, 2 and 1. Men's first flight, first round C. H. ravis beat Clyde Graves by default; Millard Rosenblatt beat Edward Thompson, B and 4: Fam B. Archer beat Thomas Robertson, B "ni 4; Victor Johnson beat Frank McCul loi'irh by default. Men's second flijrht. first round Dr J c. 7.nn beat W. Patterson. Baker. 4 and 3; O. A. Hartman, Pendleton, beat Dr. A A Morrison. 2 and 1: H. W. Dickson TenVllJ ton. beat W. O. Daly, 5 and 4; IT. L, Keats be.it Dr. J. W. Rosenfeld. 4 and 3. Second round G. A. Hartman beat Dr. J. O. Kan. 5 and 4; H. W. Dickson beat II. I- Keats, 1 up. 75 ATHLETES, GATHERED COMPETITION AT SAX DIEGO rECTED TO BE KEE.. Boxing and Wrestling Today and To morrow Fall -to Hold Equal Interest With Track Meet. SAN Diego, Cal.. Aug. 17. Scores of athletes and amateur boxers already are In the city and numbers of others are expected tonight and tomorrow for the Panama-California international Ex positions. National Amateur Athletic Union track and field meet at the big stadium here tomorrow and Saturday. Although the boxing championships are attracting great attention, general interest is centered in the Far-West ern track and field meet Saturday afternoon. Athletes to the number of 75 will compete, among them being the best in the collegiate, scholastic and club circles of the West. Sixty youngsters are entered in the . boxing matches. Twenty-three bouts of three rounds each are scheduled for tomorrow night and 16 on Saturday night. All matches will be under the Amateur Athletic Union rules and winners will receive exposition gold medals. ah atmetes will be considered as representing their districts, and not any single institution. The Pacific Association will include Californi north of the Tehachapi. The Southern Pacific Aseociation, California, south of v the Tehachapi and Arizona. The Northwestern Association includes Oregon, Washington and Alaska and part of Idaho and Montana. The Inter national Association represents part or Idaho, Montana and Utah. That any boxers suspected of pro fessionalism will be eliminated was In dicated tonight when Dewitt Van Court, of Los Angeles, entered protests against three local entrants, declaring that they are not entitled to bo reg istered as amateurs. Sigma Xn to Dine Today. ' The alumni of the Sigma Nu frater nity atul all active chapter men who are in Portland today will gather at the Imperial Hotel for lunch at noon. President Arthur M. Geary has several important announcements to make. WAVERLEY COUNTRY CLUB GOLFER WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP MABEL TRASK WINS St. Frisco Beaten in 5-Heat Record-Breaking Race. $5000 STAKE IS DECIDED Koan Hal Faces Mile in 2 :02 1-4 to Bent White Sox Donna. Clay Takes $3000 Purse in Trot, Slaking Fairly Good Time. COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 17. Mabel Trask, beaten by St. Frisco last week at Pittsburg, won from him this aft ernoon in a five-heat battle lor the Athletic Club of Columbus $5000 stake. The race brought a new world's rec ord for a five-heat trot, the best pre vious time for such an event having been made in Columbus in 1911 in a contest that Brace Girdle won after Billy Burke had taken the first heat and Hailworth the second. Unsteadiness of Mabel Trask gave St. Frisco each of the first two heats without vigorous finishes. In each of the next three heats the Cox mare showed a splendid burst of speed. Miss Perfection did the pacemaking, Mabel Trask and St. Frisco trailing until the turn home. Three successive calls by Geers on St. Frisco did not get auite enough speed for the over hauling of Mabel Trask. The "last quarter of the fifth and final beat was stepped in 30 seconds. Donna Clay, full sister to eariy Jjon that took the Devereux stake Wednes day, was an odds-on favorite for the Buckeye Lake Yacht Club's $3000 stake. and she took the race in siraigm neats. each of the last two being trotted at her record. 2:0t,i. By the 2:07 pace- results, there was hard racing. Koan iiai xinauy maae the first choice after The savoy. la- vored in early pools, was .withdrawn, and won in straight heats. Camelia, Altawood and White Sox took turns in contending. The last half of the first mll was done in a minute. 13 rmisn lust a. head in front of White Sox. Roan HaPwas forced to pace the third heat in 2:02. The summary: Athletic Club, of Columbus. Stake, 2:OS wttr A In .1 2.I4NJIF Mabel Trask. ch. m., by Peter trie ureal iuoii St. Frisco, b. by San Fran cisco fOeer) 1 a i . i i 12 2 2 Marion) - " . " haramia Ld. .Virginia. Barnett and Guy N auo started. Mime, ,:uju 2:04. 2:03. 2:09. ;U4 class, vscing. a . "v Pnnn Tla.. ro. 2.. by Hal Xefacto (Earins) ill White Sox. b. s- (Durfee) 8 It 2 .1. m fW,irnhvl " U '2 3 Camelia. The Savoy, BondelRlne, Halleaf and Aconite also started. Time, 2:1144 2 -.021.1. The Buckeye Lake Yacht Club Stake, trotters, n in t; fnvy' Donna Clav. b. m., by Hon Cale (Valentine) 1 1 Icnr, A . n-firtli v V. m. i C'n-r ... 2 2 Worthy Prince, b. h. (Cox) 4- 3 8 8 Blnland. Caroline and Esperanza also started. Time. v.oj'A. z:oei, z:uo. To fceat 2:l'i. trottlna Van. b. b., by Koko (Van Atta) Won rime. s:iza. LOS AXGELES PLAYERS WIN Coast Champions to Play Johnston and Griffin for Doubles Title. LAKE FOTtEST, 111.. Aug.,, 17. Maurice McLoughlin 'and Ward' Daw son. of Los Angeles. Pacific Coast champions, will play William M. John ston and Clarence J. Griffin, of San Francisco, August 28, at the West Side Club courts. New York, for the Na tional Lawn Tennis doubles challenge bowl. They won that right here to- dayby beating George M. Church, of Tenafly, N. J., and Willis E. Davis, of San Francisco, the Eastern . Cham pions, in the final of the team elimi nation series, -6, 7-6, 7-5, 8-3. Church and Dawson played the best tennis of the two teams. Church striv ing valiantly to overcome the handi cap of Davis wlldness and playing, at times, some brilliant tennis. Mc Loughlln was not up to his old-tlmo form, showing his class only In flashes. ill -S'ihk'-- V- - - Oil ' I "r ' '-I'ty kM. WW tv-l 'til I'ltl ll if' !-1 i J (( P i v: m lit ' 1 r . 1 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAT, AUGUST 18, 1916. WHO WAS RUNNER-UP IN THE FINALS AT GEARHART. Dawson striking an average gait and keeping it up. HANDICAP PROGRAMME ISSUED lileventli Annual Trap Tourney to Bo Held September 11-14. Programmes for the 11th annual Pacific Coast handicap trapshooting tournament under the auspices of the Portland Gun Club, at its Kverding Park traps, September 11, 12, 13 and 14, have been issued by the Inter state Association and were received yesterday in Portland. Monday. Sep tember 11, is practice day and 100 tar gets have been placed on the card. There are 140 registered blue rocks on Tuesday's events, 200 registered birds the following day and the same number on Thursday. More than $1000 in cash has been added to the original purse by the Inter-state Association of Pittsburg, Pa., and the Portland Gun Club. For turther information write to Frank Templeton, secretary of the Portland Gun Club, at 126 Front street, Portland. r Lefts and Rights WILLIE RITCHIE says that he has several offers which he is con sidering to engage in four-round bouts at Venice and San Diego. Willie also says that his go wun rtoppe at San Francisco lart Friday night came nt not being a go. He explains that when he arrived from the military training camp he -Informed Louis Parente that the Army food had not left him in the best of condition and desired a post ponement of one or two weeks. Parente said , that he had his printing out el- ready and urged him to go on with the Dout so he gave in. Dominick Tortorich, the New Orleans promoter, has matched Joe Mandot and Frankie Russell for a 20-round bout to take place on August 20. FIRST PHOTOGRAPH FIB. LISIIED IX PORTLAND C-' BEAVER RECRUIT. t - - Hal W llllam. Hal Williams has been pitching for Roy. Mont., for two seasons. His home is in Indiana. Roy is in a small league in Montana which includes Winifred and Lewis town. Williams, who outweighs 166 pounds, is a southpaw and has had offers from the Great Falls club of the Northwestern League. He is 21 years old and -will report to Portland Septem ber 6. & i f fc nisClBTrTI fi irr -not aWmgno a i ixiv i ii ri -f fM in inn I fjf 111! ifij! r m i ii i i -in ii i D I Ml I III V ' I I After SEVEN YEARS of continuous and successful UPSTAIRS selling, of reliability and honesty, during which time I have won the confidence of thousands of grateful and substantial men and young men within a radius of many miles, I am compelled, through the demands of an ever-increasing business, to move to more spacious quar ters in the EILERS BUILDLNG. The same sound,- economical principles which have guided my business to the success which i't enjoys today, those of cutting out the ex pensive street-level rent, costly display windows, elaborate fixtures and the like, will be as conspicuous a factor in my new location. And then I would have all men and young men consider this one important fact; that mine is an ESTABLISHED business here to stay, not open one day and with a sign on the door the next. I welcome your inspection of my new UPSTAIRS STORE, and will continue my every effort as heretofore to merit your appreciated patronage. In Continue to Come Uptairs and Save $10 Open Saturday- Evenings Until lO o'CIock GRIFFIN IS VICTOR R. Norris Williams II Loses to Crack Californian. EX-CHAMPION HANDICAPPED Jolinfcton Puts Out Washburn in Straight Sets at Casino Tourney. Throckmorton and Kuniagae Also in Semi - Finals. NEWPORT, Tl. I.. Aug. 17. A new name on the Casino Bowl .for the an nual Invitation tennis singles tourna ment was assured today when R. Norris Williams. II.. of Philadelphia, the for mer National champion, who won last year's competition here, was eliminated by the sweeping strokes or Clarence J. Griffin, of Ban Francisco. To some extent the downfall of Williams was accounted for by a weak ankle, which compelled him to piay a Back-court game. In this style of play alone, he was -unable to meet the accurate drives of the versatile Californian, who was able to'place the ball Just where Will iams, unable to move rapidly, could not reach it. The scores were 6-3, 7-5. 6. 8-6. Harold Throckmorton, boy champion of Elizabeth, N. J., who in the earlier days of the tournament eliminated William J. Clothier, former National champion, and H. SJlkaml, the Japan ese player, added to his laurels today by defeating N. W. Niles, of Boston. 6-4. Z-6. 3-6, 6-4, 8-6. The match was the longest of the day, the five sets oc cupying? tour hours. Tomorrow, in the semi-finals. Throckmorton will meet W. M. Johns ton. the National title holder, while Griffin will play against I. Kumagae, the Japanese champion. Johnston qualified for the semi-final round by defeating W. M. Washburn, of New York, in straight sets, 6-2. 6-2. 6-3 Kumagae defeated D. 8. Watters, of New Orleans, 8-6, 6-3. 1-6, 6-4. t FINALS ARE POSTPONED SIAJORITY OP Ht'IlIUYHEAD TEX NIS SNATCHES i: IJ TOMORROW. Miss Howe and Mis Burr ell Take Loig aad Hsrd-Foosht Women's Doubles lrom Misses Zanello and Sinclair. Several important matches are ached uled for today in the mixed doubles, the women's doubles and the nfen's doubles, of the second annual tennis tournament of the Murraymead Ami teur Uwn Tennis Association. Man ager Kausler is confident that the finals in all contests will -be played to morrow afternoon on the Laurelhurst courts. Miss Irene Campbell and Miss Mabel Ryder, finalists In th women's singles championship round, had planned on leaving Portland to morrow morning for Breakers. Wash., to take in me tourney mere next week, but they have postponed their depar ture until tomorrow night with the re sult that their contest will be played tomorrow instead of today. Miss Harriette Johnson and Miss Irene Campbell were to have met the winner of the Zanello-Sinclalr vs. Howe-Burrell affair late yeaterrfay afternoon, but It was dark before Miss Howe and Mies Burrell managed to win, 2-8, 6-1, 10-8. It was agreed that they play this morning at 8:15 o'clock. TODAY will see me located upstairs on the SECOND FLOOR of the EILERS BUILDING K25ffi& This will be the new headquarters for Actual $25 Values in Men's and V v TJ i oung men Mies Addle Adams and, II. J. Turner, the mixed doubles team, of St. Helens, Or., are expected to furnish a thrill this afternoon. Following are the results of yester day's play and today's schedule: I'eftterdayp Result.. William I.owis .ntf Mabel Ryder de feated Irene Camptoel! and Kobert Cook. o-4. -S. William Lewis and Henry fit vena de feated August Willmnn and Boxorth, 6-4. 6-3. , II. j. Turner and 'Miss Adams, u Helens. defeated Mildred Terry and 1. B. A Id rich lit tit. mornlni.'. G-l. and Paul feterxen and Mildred Wilson In Ibe afternoon, 6-4. 6-4. I R. Rutherford and H. J. Turner de feated H. H. Ourrlson and A. 8. Torrent, 6-. 0-X Kerns una Xeer defeated H. G. FlatU Jr.. and Nelson Nowell. V-1. C-l. MIm Louise Tlurrell and Mary linwe de feated Miriam Sinclair and Kmellta Zanello, . o-l, 10-S. By defeating Rlyn Klrkcatrick. 41-4. -3. Russell Colwell. of the Couch Tennis Club, won his way into th seml-finuls In the men's singles and win play the winner of the W, K. Hood-Paul Stiffen match for a place in the finals. Today'a Schedule, fouch Club. 6 A. M. William C. McBrlde and J. W. Owen versus L J. Werschkul and t. Welsa. Couch Club. 7 A. M. Winner of MoBrlde and Owens yersua Werschkul and Weiss ver sus B. Hagerman and W. B. Perry, of Mllwa-ukle. L.aurelhurst Club. 6 A. M. Werschkul and Hood versus Steffen and Cook; William Lewis, Jr.. nnd IT. M. Stevens versus O Noren and Kirkpatrick : J. Hyde and O. Noren versus A. K. Taber and partner: winner of Slelnmetz and Barber versus Fryer and Roehr versus Breed and Young. 8:13 A. M.. Harriette Johnson and Irene Campbell versus Louise Burrell and Mis. How.. Laurelhunt Club, I P. M. Winner of Harriette Johnson and Irene Campbell ver sus Louise Burrell and Miss Howe versus Madeline Slotboom and Aline Noren; Helen. Hald and Mrs. Constance Meyer versus Catherine Beck and Ethel Malpas. Vornon Club, ;ao A. M. Wilbur K. Wood versus Paul steffen: 12:1 p. M.. Hood aad werschKul versus Kerns and Xeer. Laurelhurst. O P. M. . M. Stevens and Lewis versus - J. Hyde and O. Noren: 9:.X0 A. M. . 6telnmets and Barber versus Grant and Fheen (default will ba allowed it not played); 11 A. M. winner of tstelnmetx and Barber versus Grant and Sheen versus Roehr and iFTyer: 1 P. M., winner of Grant and Sheen versus Rtelnmets and Barber versus winner of F"ry.r and Roeht versus Breed and louni, r. p. M., Turner and Rutherford versus winner of Breed and Young versus winner of Fryer and Roehr versus winner of btcinmets and Barber versus Grant and Pheen; 4 P. M.. FTed Kerne versus Aua-ust Wlllman; 8 A. M., Phil Neer versus Oscar oren. Laurelhurst Club, s P. M. W. K. IToed entl Mrs. L, J. Werschkul versus Helen Hald and C. C. Ralph; 3 P. M.. Aline Noren ana j. tiyae versus i-nil Pieer and nart Tier: 8:15 A. M.. M. Ryder and William ixi. jr., versus Mrs. c Meyer and A. W, Grant. EMMA GOLDMAN SPEAKS Modern Society Is Declared to Be Fundamentally Wrong. Institutions of today were attacked Last night at the Turn Hall, Fourth and Yamhill streets, by Emma Goldman, noted anarchist, who began a series of four lectures with the topic, "Anarchism- and Human Nature." They are wrong, said Miss Goldman, and she argued for the substitution of anarch ism to free mankind from the slavery of the present. "Society as organised) today Is funda mentally wrong, said the speaker. "Economic freedom- will come when we create for use and not for profit. - The spirit of freedom is the basic principle of anarchism.' Miss Goldman will lecture at the aame place tonight on "Education." Chinese Accused .of Carrying Dirk, Harry Chin, Chinese, was arrested last night by Detectives Royle and Vaughn, and charged with carrying concealed weapons after the Celestial had been accused of drawing a dirk on three boys at Fifth and Morrison streets. The lads admitted striking the Chinaman. The boys were: Grant Hy lander, Thurley Wells, and Koy Hill They captured the Chinaman, who fled after the alleged knife-play, and turned nun over to the police. C s ouiis SSSSS 2d Floor Clothier Broadzvay and Alder FETE SPEAKER LEAVES MISS AK.XG SHAX.OX MO.VnOK OFF FOR SKASIDK AFFAIR. Granddaughter of Member of Lewis aad Clark Party Will Talk On Explorer's Remlslnceneet. Anne Shannon Monroe. Portland nov elist, and the granddaughter of Judge Shannon, of Missouri, one of tho mem bers of the Lewis and Clark exploration party in 1805. will go to Seaside to morrow to take part in the Salt Cairn Fund Fete which will be given there Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss Monroe will give a talk on the rem iniscences of the party, as handed down from her great-grandfather, who Joined the party as a runaway boy three days after its starting, lie had been restrained by his parents from starting with the party. Judge Shannon, as a 17-year-old lad. was known as the hunter of the party. and caught or shot much of the game that made up food for the party. Ho had many experiences with the In dians, and some of these will be re lated by Miss Monroe The object of the fete is to raise money with, which to erect a monu ment on the elte of the salt cairns In Seaside. It is proposed to build : cenotaph similar to that honoring Gen eral Grant In N w York y There will be a programme of music and dancing at the fete, and there also will be booths in charge of society girls and others now at the beach, The girls will wear Indian costumes banded down from the time of Lewis and Clark, and the men will be dressed as bucks and chiefs. They will act as 'spielers for the various booths. MASTER PAINTERS ELECT Henry llenncmann XSccomes Prcsi' dent of Association. Henry Hennemann was elected prcsi dent of the Master Painters' Associa tion at a meeting in the Building Ki- change headquarters in the Worcester building last night. There were 24 master painters present. Other officers elected were: Charles Hilt, vice-presi dent, and O. G. Hughson, secretary and treasurer. W. H. Chambers, a director of the Builders' Exchange, who had been chosen a visiting delegate for the ex change to visit the various organiza tions of craftsmen, spoke before the painters last night. SEASIDE WILL SEE "VEDA" Society Film to Be Shown to Folk Passing Summer at Coast. "Veda, the Vampire," the Portland society moving picture. Is to be shown Monday at Seaside, where a large num ber of Portland people interested in the film are passing the Summer. Ford Tarpley, who produced the film, has been at Seaside several days and final arrangements have been made for ex hibiting the film. The appearance of the film has been greatly desired at a number of towns outside of Portland, and after it is shown at Seaside, Mr. Tarpley plans to secure bookings throughout the state. BOY'S BODY UNIDENTIFIED Description Expected to Iead to Xante of Slough's Victim. The body of the unidentified boy, found in a slough near Fair view, will 13 Just a Step From My Old Location n-n (TT: 5 3 is i5 is .r et ,fcg 1KT TrTTr,.;ru JIMMY DUNN 1 JlMMVtnmN SO! DOLLAR SAVERS $3 HATS co for ... . P $4 TROUS :$3 ERS for Eilers Building be held at the public morgue pending Identification. The find was mado on Wednesdar afternoon by Henry Graffel, a resident on the Barker road. Deputy Coroner Smith is of tho opinion that It had. re mained in tho water for at least 10 days. The wclpht of tho boy was about ion pounds and his ago probably 14. He was & feet tall and of fair complexion. Two prominent front teeth may serve to identity him. lie wore a blue shirt with a soft collar, knickerbockers and lAced black shoes. He had a cap. On his shoulders was fastened a sack. bearing the stamp of the Union Meat Company. This contained a white and brown checked suit and a pair of but toned black shoes. TABLES TURNED ON JUDGE Fine for Speeding Imposed on,Onu AYho Had Punished Thousands. CHICAGO. Jun 17. Judge Edward T. Wade, wno, as former judge of the Speeders Court, has fined thousands of violators of automobile speed laws, was himself found guilty today on charges of speeding. He was fined ln. Carry an Extra Tire in Your Tool Box With Dobbins Blou-Oul Chains aboard, it's the same as always having an extra tire in your tool box. WTien your last spare tire "goes bang," you don t have to run on the rims or wait on the road for a new shoe. You quickly and securely hold the blow-out with this wonderful device Dobbins Blow-Out Chains They reinforce the shoe ami hoi J the wont blow-out so securely that it he cornea the strongest part of the tire. Dobbins BJow-Out Chains are at tached when the tire is deflated, and the broken fabric and rubber are drawn together upon its inflation. They do not shift their position, and are equally as efficient for blow-outs occurring near the rim as in any other part of the tire. Sectional view or Dobbin BloarOat Chain in place A Msis Plats adjustment tar das ' B Bm Lip oa Main Plata c4 tenma C Cms Crams G Him al muotl O Sored Pl.t. H Inner Patch placed E Ainukary Hook innda of awe F-Cuned Slots pcnuhiiia J blow-out Price List of Dobbins BlowOut Chains (including Inner Patch) $I.P0 eacb for 3 -m tires 1 .50 eschfor 4j-jEeh bras 1.00 " " 3J " " 1.75 - 130 " 4 " - 1.75 " " 51 1.75 aach foe 6-nch bret St op at yomr dealer today amd have Aim " 'put am extra tire in yomr tool box" Manufactured by American Chain Company, Inc. Pridgeporta Conn..