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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, MAY 8, 1921 3 ORTLIDCKURE OF COAST GOLFERS Championship Classic Here ' June 20 to 25. Daily putting 9-hole, 25c; clock, 5c; ladder. No limit to number of entries of any one piayer in putting competitions. Conditions. 1. The rules of the United States Golf I association will govern an 'competitions. I wtth the exception of the local rules print I cd oti the back of the score card. . The Pacific Northwest Golf associa I tion championships and other events are I open for members of clubs holding associa tion membership and of clubs outside the association district. 3. The entry fee for amateur and worn- I en's championships and Pacific northwest Handicap will ba S3. Entries should be addivssed to Walter E. Pearson, chairman. Ru8 Northwestern Bank building, Port 1 land. Or. 4. All entries from outside association nr-n nnn rirmv I lOT CIIDC flistrets must be accompanied by evidence ntUUnU blMInT Lit) I oUnt of handicap at home clubs or in associa- 3. Pacific northwest amateur champion ship to be played as follows: Qualifying round, 36 holes, medal play, Monday, June 2tl. at U'avprlPV Pnnntrv clnh Rt 32 tit Splendid Greens and Fairways Of (qualify and continue at match play, witn at 06 holes. DefeateJ 16 in championship shall constitute first fliRht; the next 16, the second (light, etc. Flights will be pro vided for all entrants. EliKibllity: P. N. G. A. rating of less than 10-handlcap. 6. Pacific northwest handicap k be played aa follows: Qualifying rouiJl 86 holts, medal play, Monday, June 20, at Portland Golf club. Full handicap do ducted. Best 32 to qualify and continue at match play (holes up equal to one-half the difference in handicaps), with 18 holes Tuesday and subsequent matches at 36 Waverley Club to Be Scene of 2 1st Annual Event. Eyes of Pacific coast golfers 'will lie turned toward Portland, the home of the Waverley Country club, dur ing the week of June 20-25. For over the splendid greens and fairways of holes Defeated 16 shall constitute first that club's 18-hole course the Pacific Northwest Golf association will bold Us 21st annual championship, Never before has such interest been taken in the event, A record entry list will be on hand when the starter sends the players on their way In the qualifying: round of the men's amateur championship at Wa verley and the men's handicap at the Portland Golf club on the morning- of June 20. Both the Waverley and Portland courses will be in use the first three days of the tournament, after which the entire play will continue through the final rounds at Waverley. All special events will be played at Wa verley. Walter E. Pearson, chairman of the tournament committee and general chairman of the Pacific northwest tournament, is rapidly getting things in shape for the classi Communications and requests for reservations have been received by him from players from California, Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia Great enthusiasm is being shown in the competition for the C. H. Davis Jr. trophy. This event will be . run off Tuesday. June 21. Teams of four men each are engiDie tor tnis match. The two teams having: the lowest aggregate scores at the finish of the men's amateur' championship qualifying round will play for the cup. Players in this match will be paired off by the captains of the competing clubs. This cup. which is now in the pos session of Waverley, will be held for one year. To gain permanent pos session, the trophy must be won by a club four times. The complete programme and con ditions of the tournament, as given out by the committee, follows Monday. Jane SO. At Waverley Country club Pacific northwest amateur championship Qualifying round, 36 holes, medal play, .12 to qualify. Flights of 16. Eligibility: 1 X. O. A. rating of less than 10 handicap. At Portland Golf club Pacific northwest handicap Qualifying round. 36 holes, medal play, full handicap, 32 to qualify. Flights of 16. Eligibility: V. N. li. A. rating of more than han dicap. Tuesday. Jane 21. At Waverley Country club Pacific northwest amateur championship First round 18-hole matches (defeated 1H lo form first flieht). First round 18 holes. Second and . additional flights matches. Pacific northwest women's championship Qualifying round. 18 holes, medal play; 16 to quality. r'ngnts oi o. At Portland Golf club Pacific northwest handicap First round 18-hole matohes (holes up equal to one hulf . difference In handicaps). Defeated Hi to form first flight. First round 18 holes. Second and additional flights matches. At Waverlev Country club C. H. Davis Jr. trophy 18-hole matches. Play between two teams having low qual ifying scores. - f Wednesday. June 22. J At Waverley Country clu flight; the next 16 the second flight, etc. AIYUW 1L FDR BASEBALL American Doughboys Have Big League of 8 Teams. SEASON IN FULL SWING mond are, or will be, with American league clubs. They are Derrill Pratt, j Is. Francis Pratt, Jc-e Sewell, Lew) Sewell and Riggs Stephenson. Del' Pratt has been in the big show for several seasons. He was with the Yankees last year, but during the winter was traded to the Boston Red Sox. The Chicago White Sox Just recently signed his cousin, Francis Pratt," who was playing shortstop on the Alabama varsity. Joe Sewell and Stephenson are all with the Cleve land Indians and Lew Sewell will Join the Indians. Joe Sewell got his chance to shine last summer when Ray Chap man died. Stephenson got his chance this spring when Wambsganss was injured. They are pillars of strength in the champions' infield and both are bitting at a good clip. Lew Sewell is a catcher. Satioual Game Takes Precedence Over All Other Forms of Sport. Each Company Has Team. COBLENZ, May 7. The baseball season on the Rhine is in full swing for the national game follows the American flag. Uncle Sam's army here has a "big league" of its own, and with the coming of spring, base- TEXiX'IS PLATERS WR.iXGI.IAG Charge Made That in England Se lection Does Sot Go by Merit. LONDON", May 7. F. M. B. Fish er, a well-known English tennis player, has refused nomination for the British isles Davis cup team on the ground that the whole manage ment of lawn tennis in Great Bri tain is "Cliquexism run mad," and that there could be to real recovery in the international position of Great WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE POLE VATJLTER CAPTURING THIRD PLACE IN POLE VAULT AT PENN RELAY GAMES RECENTLY. MEW PR . Photo, Underwood & Underwood, ELDOX CLEARING BAR WITH "MILES" TO SPARE. . EliBitHity: P. X. G. nan 9-handIcap. 7. Pacific rorthwent womn a champion ship to be played as follows: Qualifying round, 18 hole, medal play, Tuesday,. June 21, at Waverley Country club. Beat 16 to quaiify and continue at match play, IS holes each. Defeated 8 in championship Khali constitute first flight: the next i the second flight, etc. . 8. hn tries for amateur championship ana Pacific northwest handicap must be in hands of Chairman Wight of competition committee by noon, Sunday, June 19. En tries for women a championship mudt be In hands of Chairman Wijfht by noon, Monday, June 20. . In the handicap ratinx the competi tion committee shall be governed by the findings of the P. X. G. A. rating commit tee H. A. Fleager, Seattle Golf club; C. H. Davis Jr.. Waverley Country clu. Port land; J. A. Rithet, Victoria Golf club, and John H- Dreher, secretary-treasurer P. i. G. A. lo PaiHtisftf and drwinr for all events Pacific northwest amateur championship ghall be done by the competition commit Second round, 36 holes, matches. First tM 0f tne Waverley Country club Otis B. round. 36 holes, first flight matches. Sec- wight, chairman; J. S. Campbell and Irv- ond round, 36 holes, second ana aaaition&i iing Webster. Its decisions, subject to flights matches. the rules of the united states uon asso- Paciflc northwest women cnampionamp i ciation -ha., be final. First round, 18 holes, matches (defeated 51 Announcement of pairings and draws 8 to form first fltghtj. iirst rouna. I will be posted at Multnomah hotel, Waver holes. second and additional flights 1 ley and pOPtianj clubs. Clfl,tch.': ic.K ,n,.v C. H. Davis Jr. Trophy. Three-quarters handicap. (Follow amateur A four-man team from each club shall and women's championships, matches sec- be nominated by the oaptaln of such team ond 18.) land tne names given to me ku'iu - At Portland Golf club line competition roauniuw w-a. a..- Pacific n o r t h w e s t handicap Second qualifying round at Waverley Country Taund 36 holes, matches. First round. 3 I club, Monday morning, June holes, first flight matches. Second round.) Conditions The two teams having- the second . and additional mgnis i lowest aggregate acoreu .. me matches. the amateur cnampionsmp m""' SDeclal event Match play against bogey, round shall compete Tuesday. June Jl. at tpk..n...P.ra handirfto. (FoMow handl-1 Wjtvricv Countrv clirb in two tour-oai., -nr. matches second 1H.J I best-ball matches. Players shall De pairea semi-final additional TWO-ADD GOI.F. SUNDAY Thnntday, June S3. t Waverley Country Club Pacific Northwest amateur championship Third round. 36 holes, matches; vecond round. holes, first flight matches: round, 30 holes, second and fllchta matches. Pacific Northwest Handicap Third round, 36 holes, matches: second round. S6 holes, first flight matches; semi-final round. S6 holes, second and additional flights matches. Pacific Northwest Women's Champion phln Second round, IS holes, matches first round, 38 holes, first flight matches Nmt -final round. IS holes, second and additional fllchts matches: Special Event Men's foursomes. fFol lowing amateur, handicap and women's championship second 18-hole matches) men's two-ball foursome, on handicap. Medal tTny. 18 holes. Player with handi -ap of 12 or less must select partner with liandicsp of more than 12. One-half com bined handicap deducted. Friday, Jane 24, At Waverley Country CTnh Paeifle Northwest Amateur Championship Semi' final round. 36 holes, matches; semi-fina round, 36 holes, first flight matches; final round. 36 holes, second and additional fllorhts matches. Pacific Northwest Handlear Semi-final round, 36 holes, matches: final round. 36 holes, second and additional fllghtf matches. Pacific Northwest Women's Champion- fihirj Semi-final round, is holes, matches aeml-final round. 18 holes, first flight matches: final round. 18 holes,, second and additional flights matches. Special Event Mixed foursomes. (Fol lowing amateur, handicap and women's , championship matches second 18 holes). Mixed foursomes, on handicap-. Medal play is noies. one-nair comDineo nan a leap de ducted. . Satnrday, June 55. At Waverley Country Club Pacific Northwest Amateur Championship Final round. 36 holes, matches; final round. 36 holes, first night matches. Pacific Northwest Handicap Final round. Rfl his. matches: final round, 36 Holes, nrst rngnt matcnes. Pacific Northwest Women's1 Cham nf on h1p Final round. 18 holes, matches; final round, i holes, nrst riirnt matches. Special Event Women's handicap. Fot lowlnv amateur, handicap and women's chare pionshlp and first flights first 18 holes). Medal play, IS holes, full handi cap deducted. Special Event Men's handicap, (Fol lowing women's handicap). Medal play, 38 holes, full handicap deducted. Note All special events play give right of way to championship and first flight jnatehes. Pacific northwest championship driving and approaching. Entrance Fee. Amateur championship. $5. Pnriflc northwest handicap, $5. Women's championship, $5. Hfgey competition. $'2. Two-ball foursome, per player, $1. Men's handicap. 2. Mixed foursomes, 2 Women's handicap. 12. v Men's and women's driving competi tion. $1. Men's and women's approaching compe tition, $1. by rarptalns of competing clubs. Winning team shall oe tnat wnicn i mimics The trophy shall be in possession of the winning cluto for one year. The club first winning the trophy four times shall have permanent possession. Winners of C. H. Davis Jr. Trophy. 191 Waverley Country club, at Spo kane. 1IH7 Portland Golf eluo, at Waverley. iota Seattle Golf eltrb. at Seattle. lim-Jefferson Park Golf club, at Spo kane. lft-j0 Waverley Country club, at van couver. - GyPSy TOUR PLANS MADE EUGENIE TO EXTEKTATX CMSTS CKX JC?fE 18 AXD 19 Riders All Over Xorthorn Oregon and South-western Washing ton to Participate. EUGEXE, Or., May 7. (Special.) Complete arrangements have been made by the Eugene Motorcycle asso ciation to entertain between 500 and 800 motorcyclists on June 18 and 19, the dates of a "gypsy tour" to be par tininatpri in bv motorcycle riders from cities all over the northern part or Oregon and the southwestern part of Washingrto-n. some are expecieo. irom Seattle and Tacoma. Co-operation of the city officials and chamber of commerce in enter tains the visitors will be asked. Clyde Fisk Is chairman of the committee to bringr the matter before the coun cil and chamber. Permission will be sought to park the motorcycles on downtown streets while the "gypsies" are here, as there are no storage fa cilities. The plan of entertainment Includes the serving of a lunch on Skinner s butte, which can be ascended easily by the motorcycle, as there Is a good road all the way. Other plans call for novelty races at the fair grounds and tours about the county, including trip up the McXenzie highway. The riders will leave their home towns so as to arrive in Eugene June 18 at 2 P. M. They will pass one night here and leave for the north the next afternoon. Cleotte. Weaver. Jackson. Fclsch, Mc- HuUin. Grand!!. Williams, RisberB. Paill ette, Kaufl. Chase. . aicuee, iimmfrmnii, baseball players who. six months ago, were worth a kins', ransom to any baseball manaser. today are not worth a cent. The appearance of them on a diamond wouij be resented and they wouia oe driven irom he field. After all. there must be some thing to that old adage that honesty ia the best policy. ratine of moreT-haU has taken precedence over all other kinds and forms of sport. Coblenz has three teams entered in the league, while nines from Ander nach, Neuwied, Engers, Mayen and Sayn make up the eight teams. Two games are played each week by all teams and, while it is too early in the season to predict whether, any Ty Cobbs or Babe Ruths will be de veloped, the brand of baseball which is being dished out here would com pare favorably with high-class am ateur or semi-professional teams which play Saturday games in med ium sized cities in the Lnited States. Every Company Has Ita Nine. Besides the regular league, every company has its baseball nine and from, these are taken from time to time ambitious youngsters to grad uate in the "big league." Boxing and soccer football which have been to the fore during the past winter have qow practically been rel egated to the second place. The third battalion of. the 8th infantry won the soccer championship from the second battalion of the 8th in fantry and the footballs have now been put int the camphor until the fall. Boxing, in spite of the hot weather, still retains much of the vogue it has enjoyed during the winter. At the Young Men's Christian association Liberty Hut a few evenings ago be tween 4000 and 5000 officers and en listed men, with General Allen oc cupying a ringside seat, gathered to see a ten-round bout between Leo Huggins of Jersey City, the feather weight champion of the American Army of Occupation and Dienard. the French champion, who had come up from Mayence to try conclusions with the American. French Champion TVIns. The French champion won, -and. although the .doughboys were great ly disappointed at the defeat of their favorite they cheered the winner with as much enthusiasm as if he had been one of them. Some pretty fair fighters have been developed. The basketball season closed early in April and the pennant wa won by the 8th infantry. Officers have become addicted to the polo habit. Four teams are play ing semi-weekly games and the com manding ge'neral is taking a deep in terest in the games. He is encourag ing young officers to take up rid ing, as he told the correspondent it was "one branch of the service in which we were some-what behind the other armies of occupation on the Rhine." This deficiency is being promptly remedied, however. Officer, Have Racing Cluh. The spring trials of the Coblenz Racing club which took place early in April developed some spirited rac ing over the half-mile track. Forty four horses, ridden by American army officers were entered in the five races and, but for the absence of 1ookmaking the affair would have looked like real racing at any well regulated track. The Young Men's Christian asso' elation is maintaining 36 tennis courts throughout the area and nine courts in Coblenz. . A golf course with a well appoint ed clubhouse is in operation at Air drome field a few miles out of Coblenz. Another well frequented spot is the army library composed of 85,000 vol umes under the management of the i oung Men s Christian association and which is opened to officers and men from 1 to 10 P. M. The Salvation Army canteen and Men's club is also very popular with the tooys. Both welfare organizations are do ing their utmost to make the Ameri can soldier in Germany feel some what nearer home and it is the con sensus of opinion, from the command ing general down, that they are do ing wonderful work and that their departure from the field would creats a void which it would be impossible to fill. CY Britain until young players are recog nized and selection goes by merit. This statement has called forth a retort from a lawn-tennis expert who, writing in tho Evening Standard, says that no one could' fail to realize that where choice had to ba made from players who were amateurs and not professionals, ability or inability to represent their country may be con trolled by other circumstances than standard of excellence In exposition of the game. Business calls prevented at least one fine player of the young er school from figuring last year in international engagements, s Sport News and Comment. Portland swimmers and divers expect to be strongly represented in the Pacific coast outdoor swimming and diving championships at Coronado, Cal., on July 10. Among the contingent to represent the Multnomah. Amateur Athletic club will be Kuehn, Dave Fall, Jack Pobo chenko and Helen Hicks. Seattle and San Francisco, not to mention Los Angeles, are In active preparation training swim mers for tills occasion. When William Tllden, world's champion tennis player, arrived in San Francisco from Australia a few weeks ago, he de clared he was so fed up on tennis that ne woman t toucn a racquet tor weeks ana weeks to coma. We note that William in remarHaoiy snort order as he Is already a The east Is anxious to have Charlie raouocK, worlds chamnian rnirlntee ne ' i-iuversny or southern California, compete on the Atlantic pMit i of the consistent work the Pacific coast sprinter nas Deen doing there Is no in clination by the east to balk In accept uva Vl iij. rrHnar&aoie acnievements. - . fBHl Hennliran. ailmltta!? tt thing about baseball, pick, the Tanks of i-uu-Tuan league to win the li): pennant. Inasmuch aa other enmnAtan critics have favored other teams to do mo same, me interest in the race has no wise Deen diminished. What an awful tning it would be for rh. mam... ir all the critics settled unanimously on one In the event that thm T-..I. Dcciaca to go east to row Princeton and also to participate in the Poughkeepsie regatta. Coach Wallis will i,iuno r,ti v euori fl nnv on .... . . , ,.,,,, la ,,CJ to install rowing machines so the boys can get their - - o . UClllOO L. ' Cl 111 J. ecent amateur athletic rhnmMn. t,relr prowess into dollars and 5 - ','";'uu . i-neima Payne, national iancy oiver, ana frank P. Loomls. world's champion hurdler. Tho f. v. swimming Instructor In the city pools of .1.1 7 r"" tnB 'alter nas signed a.- uireiiior at . Hastings col ege Nebraska. The coming summer probably will see brilliant series of anu.rlr. .vn.. n 'ne ramous racing course Just off the Coronado hotel will be the sevne oi a numoer of swlmmim- ..horn pionsnips in June and Jrflv- wh.n of the southern California " titles will be decided. Arrangements are now hein made for a big aquatic meet July A. when it ia probable some of the Pacific lu&si ouiowr cnanipionsnips will be 1 emeu. .neeraes tne swimming the San Diego Rowing club will stage Its annual ciuu tinsmpionsnip regatta over the Coro nado course, and the senior crews have already started training over this course in preparation for the annual coast rowing . ,UB-r wl" oe rowed In San Francisco. npHE following new prices on 1 OAKLAND SIX CYLIN DER MOTOR GARS are effec tive Monday, May 9, 1921. Old Price Oakland Touring Car $1395 Oakland Roadster . $1395 Oakland Coupe .... $2065 Oakland Sedan. .... $2065 (All prices f. o. b. Pontiac, Mich.) New Price $1145 $1145 $1815 $1815 At its new low price the SIX CYLINDER OAKLAND offers a combination of high effi ciency and low cost not equaled by any other motor car. Ar range for your demonstration now. Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Michigan A V7 A N Alabama Collegians in Majors. The University of Alabama may play a prominent part in big league baseball this .season. No less than five of its former stars of the dia- "Boy" McCormick, who fought in s number of contests in various cities of this coast, and then made a good repu tation in the east, has challenged Georges Carpentler for a match. McCormick has posted 800 pounds with ar London snorting paper, and wHl post another similar amount as soon as Carpentier signs and the Frenchman is called on to post a similar amount, the two postings to go as a side bet on the fight Several En llsh promoters. Including Major Wilson, the Tex Rlckard of England hi nffAwi to promote the match. So far Carpentier has not answered McCormick. and it Is " no wm umu ne has finished with his "previous engagement" with Jack Dempsey. Just what kind of roads will b en countered in the proposed 1000-mile auto mobile road race' around the state of Nevada the latter part of next month Is engaging the attention of prospective en trants. One thing Is sure. There will be millions of dollars worth of scenery on both sides of the car. By keeping a sharp lookout, one might pick up a gold or silver mine. All one has to do Is to stick a rock on one'a visiting card, as a paper weight Ao claim ownership. Northwest Oakland Company 344-348 Bumside St., Just Off Broadway Telephone Broadway 82 WALK-UP START FAVORED QUESTION1 PUT UP TO JOCKEY CLUB" STEWARDS. System to Meet Heal Test at Juarez Track, Where It "Will Be Used for 110 Days. XKW YORK, Hay 7. The walk- up or standing start is the moment ous question the Jockey club stewards must wrestle with in order to im Drove the starting on the metro politan tracks. There is no doubt that t can be improved nearly jo per cent. and with the move-up system in vniriie it would be a revelation, witn Mars Cassidy, the originator of the moving start, to handle tne nag on the New Yorkt tracks, racing would pniov sreafer popularity tnan ever Wherever the moving start has been in iisa it has been considered the fairest way to send horses away from the post. . it the nninion of experts that tne walk-up start is the solution of the problem. White some wonaeriui senu ofts have been made with the stand inn- start the real t?st of the two sys tems Is when they are in use for a norlad of 100 days or more. It was at the Juarez track in Mexico, that Ca.fr hud free rein during the meeting, which was of,a duration of 120 days. he longest session ever given oy ine Jockey club Juarez. ,aiu.y em ployed the moving start. There was not a uiwcu.ia against the system. There was notn ing but praise for his work. It met with the approval of the horsemen the most rabid and chronic kickers while the turf followers and the offi cials of the clu-D were neartny ia favor of it. n-K. .vm had another long tryout at New Orleans, and again it proved most successful. Cassidy electrified the turf followers by sending the field away in almost perfect order in- very race. it was tue e-aiuc, uj i" nd day out, always good breaks and o complaints. This wortt continueu for 110 days. Cassidy first triea tne wam-up i the Windsor. Unt., tracK, ana ui. Hendrie, after viewing the wonderful work, quickly put his stamp of ap proval on the system, consequently Canadian tracks until Cassidy came east. When the thoroughbreds arrive at the barrier they are permitted to move slowly to the webbing, then break. All are in motion and off to a perfect start. The riders, too, have an equal chance. BAXGS TO AID MO.YKLEx Former Hammer Thrower Made Assistant Track Coach at Cornell. ITHACA. N. Y.. Mar 7. The Cor nell Athletic association has appointed J. B. Bangs C20), aa assistant track coach. He will aid Coach Jack Moaklev In dveloping men for the field event In his undergrauuate days Bangs was a hammer and discus man, and won points with the hammer in the inte: cnlledate championships. The varsity "C" in track haa been wiMfil to ten men. as follows: T. C. McDermott, J. A. Ramsey. S. Vermllye, H. O. Chapman. C. C. Carter, C. F. John, W. H. Lathrop. B. P. Carpenter, F. I. Rifhter and H. H. Smith. At the same meeting the Athletic association approved the freshman football schedule for next fall. The following games have been booked: October 15, Kisklminetas school at Ithaca: October 29, Pittsburg fresh men at Pittsburg: November 5, Co lumbia freshmen at Ithaca; November 12, Wyoming seminary at Ithaca: November 19, Pennsylvania freshmen at Philadelphia. 1- IiETTER AWARDS ARE REVISED Xlne Important Games to Count lor Coveted Dartmouth "D's." HANOVER. N. H., May 7. A re vision of the system bywhich varsity baseball us win De awaraea tnia spring has been made by tne uart- mouth athletic council. The coveted etters will be given for the follow ing games: Brown, Columbia (two games). Harvard, Pennsylvania (three games), Princeton and Yale. Only tw-o contests were originally scheduled with Pennsylvania, but a game on June 11 at Philadelphia has been added. The freshman baseball numerals will be awarded for the Andover Dean. Exeter and Harvard freshman games. The athletic council also voted to heretofore has been without this cus tomary feature of athletic training. The table has already been started. HAWAII WIXS SEVEN TITLES Three More National Swimming "Championships Awarded. HONOLULU, T. H., May 7. fSne. cial.) Three more national swim ming championships have been award, ed to Hawaii by the mainlaind Ama teur Athletic union. The three include the 150-yard men's senior outdoor backstroke, the 50-yard men's Junior outdoor free style and the 50-yard women's Junior outdoor free style. That makes seven events In all award ed Hawaii this year. One of the events awarded, the men's senior 50-yard indoor race, al ready has been staged. The other three are the 100-yard men's outdoor senior championship, the 100-ysrd women's outdoor senior chsmplonsh'n and the nitn's Junior outdoor hign (rive. vmtirafflati Wsei You Call a Get 0 Shaw Motor Attachment You can make your old bile ds- fndabi and powerful aaotnrrrrls la thirtr HBUUa- tuna. Judo any anrart from Ida ttuitm per hour. aay to attach. Ma tpacial sola raquirea. 90 to 1 25 MUeaper Gallon TheShaw Attahnmt ftuaar btrrfle. A enra. pk-t tVt H.P. Mncor aad equipment. Coats txan siile to operat. Tbnuaamis In un. AlVriteTodajICT feforvtitlfla afcnot Ov SHAW Knti drwuami ani im- Ml iw S'Maraf OtVl Call Broadway 98 rortland Black and White Taxless Co, Tow ring Cars S3.50 Per Hoar establish a training table for Coach that form of starting prevailed on thejiarry Hillman's track team, which ysixy JUST ARRIVED New inehised motor, French s'de lamps and many other improvements. Weller Motor Company Washington at Kfftersth Street l! r i i i t a. 1 r II- i';v -