I TOE SUNDAY OgEGOXIAy. POKTLAyP. 3TAKCH 26, 1911, CDRBETT is--! ;. SEPTUAGENARIAN IS AUTO ENTHUSIAST Mr. T. W. Berry Makes Trip Round World, Then, at Ae of 70. Master Art of Driving Car Unassisted. U llMjM.iUtmiMtay-T IT t,,m,,M. i-. i- I 1 IT- WORK OF PACKEY Ex-Cljampion Says McFarland Is Rightful Challenger of Wolgast. - PRAISES y i V I ) WEIGHT QUESTION IS UP Xnird lis lil Critic Ih-licir Light wrlsht Limit Should Ik- 133 round or at Icat Not Plarvd at Vlg('a Own Weight. BT JA1IC.1 J. roRBETT. XEIV TOR K. March S. (Special. le'ttUaelsht Champion Ad Wolgast will fcav th 11m of hi young; life If he ever get Into th rtng with on Patiirk Jn Karland of C1ilca;f. After witnessing Ha claaar exhibition of boxing with Owen IVloran a opponent. New Torkera aro willing to swear Packer la too beat veer. Old porta who ar fond of raring about the remarkable perfor mance! of the old timer admit that nothing to surpass McFarland'a beau tlful display of flutlc warea erer baa been seen In a Ootnam ring. Owen Moran can show a lot of apeed ta occasion aad waa thought to bo equally clever aa any boy In the gam tt ht weight, but Parker mad him look rather ilk a novice In their la round bout. II had the little Eng lishman gueaalng throughout the con teat. Iack-jr showed everything th beet boxers carry and bis feinting alone waa more than worth th price of admission. Moran "Ha nil It" lo Pulrf . Of-! Judges agree that th clever Vrank Krne and the nid master. Jo flans never h.id anything on MrKar land. The wonderful display of sci ence took the spevtalora be storm, and when the bout was over there waa no Question aa to which waa the better b.r. Ken Mran admitted he had met his master, but offered aa aa ex cuse that he was giving away too much beef. Owen may rest satisfied with the knowletlge that h was licked bv tlie nest man In his class, and ther l n OIrace attached to honorable defeat. f course Parki v did not make th 1 - iwiurxN rtnalle. which will be ilemanitei bv Wuigast before a match between them Is consummate.!, but he old what other llghtwelghta before Mm have done, and welgHed In at Hi. Frank Krnr. Joe Cans, and Jack Mc AtitlftV recardetl a 13S-pounri oppon ent a a I. ultimate lightweight, and 1tU nt Insist upon a lower scale. (ens won the championship at about that flaure from Km and tb only champion of r.rent year who Insist ed on the 123-pound thing and got awav with It was our esteemed friend It- 1 1 I i n !im i Wnl-a-t llol.U lo 133. The present champion, being a natu ral Ul-pounder. will most likely ob ject to I. mnc a clever boer Ilk SIc Parland come In at a heavier figure, dure I'ackcy so cleverly demonstrat ed his superiority over lha only man who ever knocked out Rattling Nelson. It Is the opinion of the critics that a fight between htm and Wolgast prob ably Is farther off than ever, although both have been matched to fight next month. They figure that Ad. being anxloua to bang on to the title aa long as possible, will avoid a meeting with Mac and th champion's recent an tiounceuient of contemplated retire ment would surgest that h baa bo In tention of risking bla laurela In a match with th i'hlcagoan. Mcr'arlantt ha started an agitation for a revision of th weight, and by th war. what has become of that ronventlon of so-called "Federation of toln Clubs." which was booked for this month and which waa to b railed primarily to adjust the scale of weights In the various claasea? Pack tar contends that nearly all th cham pionship battles of the laat 2 years Lav been contested at from 13S to 13S (pound, and that 1JJ rlng-lde Is not a lair weight to govern the possession f th title. , t'ormcr Wright Higher. He cites a his authority that "Kid" 1-avlane met lirk Hurge. the English champion, at l- pounds at t o'clock, and that Karne won the till from J-avtgne at US pounds, weighing In at I P. M. Also that liani defeated Frank for the honor at 134 pounds, scaling at oclock. Therefore Packry lnlta be la Justified In commanding a match with th present champion at 11 l-oun-l. and agrees to weigh In at o clock. Accordinr lo preo-denl there Is much Jiistlr-e in Mac's delta, but Wolgast has th rut Nrls-n statistics to fall ha.-k on and support Ma argument that 13 la the lightmncht llmlL I belle It waa Hilly IN'oian. one-time rr.ansger of th lane. who Inaugurated th ssteni of weighing In at li rtrsst.ir. and t!ie rule was -nad for the express benent of one Joe ;an The l-tt.r had to make the weight t Kt tile rlcM and. csrne boy that he was. 3re.-, to the tn.k. It ts believed tuat the rigorous training the vet-ran forced t umleroi ws the direct mean vf hastening Ms death. -7 :...,.r: : : t-k.- J t ... ; ... a I -e.v. ! -,. MRS. r. W. BEHRT. D ESPITE tier "three-aoor years and ten.- Mm. F. W. Berry, of o East Oak street, la an enthuslastla motorist, osrns ber own car and drlva It everywher about tha city, weaving skilfully through the crowded traffic of th downtowa district, or Indulging In an exhilarating bit of swift speeding when the way la clear out on some smooth, hard-surfaced avenu of th res idence districts. Mrs. Kerry la several months past "V years of age. but In ber ynuthfulness of spirit and th sweet wholeaomeness of her kindly and sympathetic outlook on life, she has retained a buoyancy and an energy that would do credit to a wo man of lean than half her years. Just recently she returned from a one year's Journey around the world a remarkable feat In itself fur on of her age. sine she went unaccompanied and negotiated all the difficulties of the trip by herself. The tour waa mad entirely for pleasure and Mrs, Berry traveled In a leisurely way. taking In all the Important points of Interest and enjoying every minute of th trip. J?he returned by way of Japan and spent many delightful weeks traveling In the Orient. While abroad she made many aide tours by automobile and found such de light traveling by the luxurious medium of the motor that she determined to pur chase a car for herself upon her return to Portland and to learn to operate It. Thla she lost no time In doing and with in a fortnight after arriving In her home city ah had selected a splc-and-span Babcock electrlo and waa busily engaged In learning how to drive it. With the buoyant enthusiasm that haa been so characteristic of all that she has don in her king and useful life, Mrs. Berry quickly mastered the task she had set herself and In a short time she waa skilfully driving her smart motor every. where about the city, picking up In Valid friends and taking them for afternoon airings, or whisking some over-engrossed matron and mother away from her too-earnest domesticity for an hour or so of refreshing recreation. Bs.s. Berry never misses a fine day. and seldom goes alone for her outing In her swift little motor: she Is of that unselfish type who finds her pleasure doubled when It la shared with someone else, and she Is greatly loved for her rare thoughtful. nesa and consideration by all who know her. The septuagenarian motorist Is an ac tive member and an officer of the Ore gon Humane Society, and is prominently identified with church work. Through her personal efforts and her generous Individual endowment, fund were raised for the building of the Urace Memorial Episcopal Cnurch In Irvington aa a me morial to her deceased husband, Frank V. Berry, who was one of Oregon's re spected pioneers. Mrs. Berry Is presi dent of the woman's auxiliary connected with the church, and is an energetic worker In that organization, besides be ing active In the affairs of the Human Society. Plan ! r-rllk- (Juration at Om-r. I tu'r.k f-e matter ef weight revision s'iouM te t.ik'i up at once. No time I'ke tte prr-rT ll,-re we hare Pa-key Me-ar'.r-.'!. jatlnititt-tl one of th best bova In l"- emu-, an. I M chanr-a for the chan-pt-T.-i. -p ..f Ms rlas are reduced by te Tinrirr -f two r-oiu.!-. by the scale. That I- provided Wolgast still Insists upon l.u pountla rmg-iue. as he Is ex pected to ,(.. it must be remembered Wolgu-t is rhanplon. of that ther ran be no d.'uM. even If the majority who bare een him perform opines he Is a mlg.ltr p.-r one. Tlere t only one way t.j tike tne i-haniplor.shtp from Mm, and that l br licking him. and I look upon )l.-fr:n. as the boy who ran do It If ever given the orport unity. If Ad Is s'.ubhorn and will not concede the two pounds thrn let the power that be get together and raise the limit. Thla will pesuilt Packer and other good boys who cannot make 133 to do themselves Justice coming Ir.to the game as legltlraat light weights. lcmic an JKar Victim. "Th champion had no trouble In dispos ing of tJeorge M-m-lc at Lo Angeles on . Patrick s day. He outclassed Memslc from the start and virtually knocked his man out. th refere stopping the bout in th ninth round, when th Los Angeles man was In a bad way from the terrible punishment th champion had adminis tered. If Wo'.ga-t is true to his promise be Is due to retire from th profession after the bout with Hocan haa been de cided, but 1 for one do not look for him to fruit at this stage of the game. Th sport want t ae Ad and Packey la se ven before any retiring ts done, and pnb-M- opinion may fore th cbamplon to grao to a oontret. Let ua earnestly hop so. as McFarland Ss without doubt the best lightweight in the country and It is bla mi-fortune and not his fault that be la not champion today. I believe he would have the fight all his way and that he would easily prove his superior ity to the satisfaction of both the cham pion and the public. The lightweights keep rne sport rrom ennui. If It were not for the activity among the little ffllos there would be little of Interest to talk or write about. Tha heavyweight situat on la unchanged and gives promise of remaining In that uninteresting state for a long time to come. Jack Johnson Is out In California taking things easy and now and then being haled before a magistrate for ex ceeding the automobile speed limit, ccedlng the automobile speed limit. Jat-k Is I'uor Instructor. Jack took his protege. Walter Mona- han. his own "white hope." across the bay to Oakland and fought him against tough proposition called t.unooai smlth. Jack acted as chief second and advisor, but the "l.unboat" party made sht rt work of 111 pupil, knocking him cold Insi.le of four rounds. As an In structor the champion Is a huge Joke. While on the subject of weights It would appear that Packey McFarland waa the lucky kid when he turned down Hugh Mcintosh's enticing offer to Invade the antipodes. "Cyclone" Johnnv Thompson left these shores a lightweight and returns to us aa a claimant for th middleweight cham pionship. AH the Americans who went over took on much beef, and had Farkey spent a few months In that -dry'- country It would have been good night to his lightweight championship aspirations. "cyclone" recently outpointed Papke and was given the decision over the "Thunderbolt" In a 2-round contest, and bases his claim to the title upon thla victory. Johnny says the report that Papke la "ail In" Is a mistake and that he Is In as good condition as ever In his life. This, by the way. is a left handed compliment to his own prowess. However, the "Cyclone" la out to beat all aspirins; middleweight, so he says, and first com first srved with him. Hugo Kelly may nave nrsi cnance. Another Chance for Laos. Bill Lang Is to be given another chance to redeem himself and to try to prove be is not in oa most persons think Mm. H will hav hard work convincing in spuria aner the showing he made with Langford. Bill la on his way to Australia so Is Jack I .eater, the "white hope with th Tommy Burns trademarg. ine iwo will be billed aa the champlona of Aus tralia. Burns professes to believe that Lester will hav an easy time wiui Lang, so easy. In fact, that he has t id Deri the boy out there all alone and does not think It necessary to ac company his "discovery." Jack O'Brien la conducting a series of puglllatio revival meetings. His latest Inspiration la to match Jimmy Brttt and Battling Nelson for slg rounds early In April. Brltt now Is In England associated with Mcintosh In the boxing venture of that hustling I ; Li --V-! - r - . pr. ij . - f-M jt .O I WVW Me-av '.? -i e.ekeAv' w. I H. E. -Kaf Rklaehart, Farmer Oregwa Asrrtcaltaral College Quarterback Is f aptala-Kleet f MnltoB.aa Crldlrwa Playrra. At the annual dinner of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club football players, held last week at the Hotel Bowers, H. E llhlnehart. quarterback, was chosen to lead the winged "M" gridiron aquad this Fall. Why THis CarisWorl,Mof Than the Price Asked iorIt i it ture an-automobile as economic caUy fand'fasjjto triiike in our own nlants "every part that enters into , tho construction oi . tne carjNo manufacturer (and we ?do not .except the -highest priced machines) works to' closerlimits ci toleraricethe, shop; term for fineness of fit and accuracylo other car.on.the market is sohighly standardizedasjhOawAcrWfi' j k ' -V! ' ' ! VrAi-- ci .asrrr s ' ' I l..Aa..ae M 4-V. nennrrh ri OCrJ O t" H IfflirnrW oris an example oi jvw um iuuiuugHiB.uuu autuv; take the manufacturing- steps ot our cam snaiu, wnicn ft VAVf ava.W T3 . at. a fj many producers are forced. to purchase butside.!The cam shaft is one (of the - vitalfparts'-of . a gasoline ; motor.J It 'actuates and times :thff opening and . closing :of thelinlet and exhaust VaIve$&The4bearings of this cam; shaft and the cams.vhich aretintegral with it, must beabsolutely ;accurateJ:o one-half of J, 000th part of : an inch., (TIT The Overland Cam" Shaft ifirst forged inorw'nforge pint Cthes largest in the world devoted "to one fine of cars), from a piece of finej high carbon-, steels. Shop- instructions on this arer.aporgency Xnm INSPECT- Ceriter, turn,. thread on. lathed IuspecTX Ilough grind cam INSPECT,' Case harden (which means that each shaft is packed in? an iron tube ;n .fine, bone dust and left in the furnace at a high tem-j perature, by pyrometer test), then oil treated tfCiV- Straighten Test Finish grinding, on special machines invented by our engineers (a machine that does the work of four men by the old method, and does it better)-, inspect. y Test for hardness of . cams with scientific instruments J INSPECT. Test with snap gauges.; Each operation is accurate toone half of 1,000th part of an inch.' fTTT Thus, if you were visiting our planCwe go from'one department toanothertlmJUgh Vj buildings covering a ground area of over thirty icres, where 4000 skilled men are; employed and millions invested in exclusive Overland machinery. .- We would prove to your satisfaction that every gear, shaft, bolt, bearing, motor in fact, every part of every; .Overland car is made with the same preciocness, care and exactness and within as close "limits of tolerance" as it is possible or human ingenuity to contrive. The Overland could not be better made.''., - fTT We know that Model' 52 at $ 1 600, shown' on this page, is the best motor car value forj vJI the money in the world. By comparison it is worth more than we ask far it. There is? not another manufacturer who could turn out the equal of this machine and sell it fori less than $aooo without losing money.'' rTfT There are 2 Overland body styles made on five different chassis?7 Priced from $77 $ yj to $167$. Look up the Overland dealer. He will be glad to point out the greater, . Overland value. .Drop us a line today and we will forward you aa interesting Overland' catalogue which tells the whole story. ' The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, jOhie J. W. Leavitt & Co., 527 Washington St. fVl 'odSiaaa's'-n ateel t raaftiaP ssLJ.Xr n- P- fur-CTlinder motor; two large, rooms, handsomely finished v "" 1. aw- --a independent systems of ignition. body witb fore-doors; srimmed with .-'f:'t Bosch magneto and battery, two beat hair and leather. Dark blue -ee acta of plus; ttres, 34 a 4 body, French gray gear. ( $1600. Australian, but expects to sail for home within the next few days. Don't know where Nelson Is hanirins; his hat just at present, as he has been unusually silent for Mm of late. If the match other without delay, and what's more aroes through and he defeats his ancient I will, with the aid of his trusty type- foe there will be no holding Bat. He will be strong for taking on Wolgast, McFarland and Moran one after the I ' " - ra.KKLKSS, POrU-UAHThUHU, C UAL MICKS, UIOSO.V, (.HAMS CUUMtUCIAL VKHlCUt writer, make some folks believe he Is in earnest about it. GRBSHAM. Or.. March 25. (Special.) An epidemic of measles has closed the Greshaui public school. About 60 cases are reported, all of a mild type, and with,, no serioua results" apparent thus far. 6"TH E TRIiCKTIIeVr DELIVERS ;IHrClJODS K. DOTH INEATEANDMfiCARTHV I NC J M-637-415. KPHONC5I 694 WAM.ST. COR. KING T0A-7577:kj