SECTION SIX Pages 1 to 10 Automobiles, Road Trips and Northwest Highway News VOL. XXXIX. PORTLAND, OREGON,. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1920 NO. 2; GREATEST AUTO RACE MEET IN WEST AT TACQMA TOMORROW Thirteen of the Most Famous Drivers in America, Including the Great Ralph DePalma, Tommy Milton, Jimmy Murphy, Cliff Durant and Others, to Compete at Speedway for $22,500 Purse. 0, ? ; JnJi STt. 'w AM &X&s-Koa$ II M I I III III I I II I III I nil II Hi II lfllliMin 1 mi i Hi .ruin i in W sX-aW;myjwiMirjmrJw-Hfjg.''A imuMWvrmmmummmiaiKMtm. r 1 1 Br 3" 4 I. . - 5S V v rv-x Www J TV" !'-: ""aM v ynr rwi f V V ' f A 5 -5 " CSS. if:,. f iHnTr' 13 , a- i . T.i Ik "J r,r tie f: th n r 9 Jt SNA rVA;r '"k 11 1 i .' : v ' .. - i I J $ x, y 4? f-TV I'."' 1 XV OA 1 iynniiiiniiiffinniWnninrBin'iiiiriinrTwi nniinninTiiimiiwr'-Jgxat )3hxm bt llotd w. Mcdowell TACOMA, July 3. Thirteen of America's most famous racing; drivers are ready for the ninth annual race at the Tacoma speedway on Monday, July 5. The Independence day classic will introduce to the fans of the northwest the greatest array of I drivers ever presented in the history of racing in the west. j The race will cover 223 miles for a purse of J22.500. Accessory firms have promised an additional purse that will total about 10.000 or $15,000. Driv ers have been in practice the past week and every indication points to remarkable speed when the big race is on. Di-ivers in the field and the cars they will drive are as follows: Mere's the Field. Gaston Chevrolet. Monroe. Joe Boyer, Frontenac. Ralph De Palma. Ballot. Kalph Mulford. Mulford Special. Cliff Durant.. Chevrolet. Sddia Hearne, Kevere Special. Koacoe Saries, Monroe. Joe Thomas. Monroe. Tommy Milton, Dueicnberg. Jimmy Murphy, IueaenberK. ddie O'Donnel. Dueaenberg. Art Kline, Duesenberg. tdvard Miller, Duesenber?. The big race this year Is under the rules and with the sanction of the contest board of the American Auto mobile association. The cars will make 115 laps of the two-mile track to complete the race. Of the total of la cars entered, the first seven will share in the big purse. The winner will receive $10,000. Six other drivers as they finish will receive their por tion of the purs as follows: Second driver, $5000; third driver. $2500; fourth driver, $1700; fifth driver. "v 'I I' ' t --.x--.-v "V"- ' r' r-1-- - U- - 1 " ' inVfi ' 1 1 1 i -f r i r - - . J ( S J'V" 1 6ii . ' 7ft fbTI?i dadkina . ADA.ee till Hit Cv ' COOP 3PACC F5R- VIEWING RACt3-'' j f'j ' flEL LAfCVfCW . 7' kjrrLA& The pictures ahow some vl the ureat racing drivers, all of them veterans of the speed same, who will drive la tomorrow's bin automobile race prosramme at the Tacoma (Wash.) apcedwax. The meet at the speedway to morrow la one of the major race events of the season in the I'nlted States, with $32,500 op as prises for the win ners. The pictures show: 1 Cliff Dnrant. millionaire, who races for the fan of It, and his Chevrolet special. Durant. who Is head of the Chevrolet Motor company of California aid the son of W. C. Durant of the great tieaeral Motors corporation, came to Tacoma from Oakland for the races In his own. airplane. S Art Kline. 3 Tommy Milton and the car In which he art a new world's record last month of nearly' 157 miles per hour, t Ralph DePalma. one of the greateat of them all. 5 Eddie Hearne. who was In Portland laat week, and the Re V ere with Dneaeaberg motor which he will drive tomorrow. . R Barney Oldfleld, king; of all rare drivers, now retired, who villi pace the field for the first lap. T Eddie O'Donnell. S Roaroe Saries. ft Ralph Mulford. IO Map of the Tacomn apeedway, showlnn parking space In center with room for thousands of cars, and the new Hindi, which seat 13,000 peraona. II Whirlwind Jimmy Murphy, latest star tn the automobile speed urame and .one of the moat spectacular drivers la the bualness- . ... jr jr-. $1200; sixth driver. $1100, and seventh driver, $1'JOO. t,randatand ra 16.O0O. , The new grandstand at the t'peed way is ready for the crowds. It is the largest structure of the kind at any amusement park in North-America and will seat 16.000 persons in comfort. It extends for a third of a mile and si"e an excellent view of the entire track and especially of-the east and west curves. Three auto nobile entrances to the track will ad mit cars two abreast and in the field is loom for 10.000 cars to park. Race patrons entering the field and parking their cars may pass to the grandstand through a tunnel that ex tends under the starting line. Two inside and 'two outside entrances to the grandstmd will permit the han dling of thousands' of race patrons In rapid manner. Traffic regulations are complete and reads leading to ths .Speedway are-all marked. The race will begin promptlyat I P. M. and will take about two and one-half hours. Srix airplanes will fly over tie field while the race is in progress and army blimps w ill be sta tioned over the field. The T2d High lander band will furnish the music. Barney Oldfield. veteran racing driver, will pace the racers on their first lap about the track. Race offi cials for the 1920 event are as follows: I.lkt ot Officials. W. C. Baldwin, prealdent and manager. " llod V. McDowell, director of publicity and advertising. Supervisois William Jones. H.. . N. Tinker. S. M. Jackson. A. B. Howe. Trustees A. Ft. McMillan. H. K. O'Neal. G. U. Dunn, D. O. A. Outcait. Guy E. Kelly. Garrett F. Fialier. E. K. King. K. W. Reynolds. C. F. Gammon, C. U, Rn"s. C. .1. Carr. I. N. Hajrue. Officials Richard Kcnnerd'ell. New York, chairman contest board: Frank M (Concluded on. Fage 2.)