TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 22, 1923
3
a.
3
Delivered in Portland
Four-Cylinder Touring
Announcing a New
Sport Model
We are now booking orders for
an extraordinary sport model, fin
ished in dark maroon, with gray
Spanish leather upholstery and
completely equipped with every
thing your heart desires.
Equipment includes',
Biflex bumpers front and rear.
Six steel wheels, the two spares
mounted on sides of car.
Six cord tires with two tire
covers.
Trunk rack and trunk with
waterproof cover, nickeled guard
bars on back of body.
Rear view mirror.
Windshield swipe.
Windshield wings.
One-piece wind aht eld with
nickel-plated posts.
Spotlight.' .
Nickel-plated drum-type head
lights, nickel-plated cowl lights
and combination "stop" and tail
lamp.
Cowl ventilator and nickel-plated
radiator.
Motometer with looking type
monogram radiator cap.
Special running-board covertng,
topped with aluminum step plates
having rubber filler pads.
$1895 complete
Delivered in Portland
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$1475
Delivered in Portland
Six-Cylinder Touring
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NEW NASH SPORT MODEL
Announcing a New
5-Passenger
Sedan
j We are showing now the
first of the five-passenger six
cylinder sedans to be built
by the Nash Motor Company.
A beautiful enclosed car,
mounted on the famous 121
inch Nash six chassis.
For people who want the
maximum of comfort and lux
ury without the many driving
find parking inconveniences of
a big car, this new sedan is
ideal.
The new cowl ventilator will
provide fresh, cool air in the
front seat.
Sit behind the wheel and
feel the natural, comfortable
driving positions.
The brake leverage has been
increased until the slightest
pressure of the foot brings
instant response on the rear
wheels.
$2330
Delivered in Portland
Arrived I
Come and See It! .
Ycu'll find it a finer Nash and a more wonderful value
It's here on our floor now.
than ever before.
Drop in on your way to town, or during the day, or phone us for a demonstration.
We want you to see the new touches here and there in design and equipment that,
coupled with the greatly reduced price,, make the Nash today's outstanding automo
bile buy. ' ,
Observe the new-type ventilator now introduced into the cowl. '
And there's a big, husky bar across the front of the side members of the chassis
that gives greater rigidity to the frame. 1
Beautiful disc wheels add a fresh distinction to the car's outward charm.
Note the oil kipp equipment. Just give them a push and oil is forced into the steer
ing knuckles and steering tie rod.
We are proud of the new easy-acting clutch, "smooth as velvet," and of the exces
sive brake leverage. The slightest pressure will stop your car.
There's a device exclusive to Nash that permits you quickly to focus "the new
barrel headlights to any angle you like. ''..'.
And there's a new steering mechanism to see. And other important features that
will repay your visit.
Come in, and come prepared to make the down payment. For'the car will "sell"
you itself,. '
Burnside St. at Tenth
Portland Motor Car Company
We Will Trade Your Old Car
Newly reduced prices of Four and Six-Cylinder Models range from $11 IS to $2495, f. o. b.Portland
Broadway 0521
FOOTBALL KNEE DM
t
FANS ALWAYS APPREHEN
SIVE OP INJURY.
Cure Is Only Effective In Three
Months If Player Faithfully
Cares for Himself.
Every athletic exercise has ts
special form of accident. For ten
nis players there is "tennis elbow,"
for horsemen, "riders' strain"; but
the injury which gives rise to most
anxiety among partisans of any
athletic organization is "football
knee."
Some stalwart of the club, a
trusted player in a difficult position,
makes a sharp turn in his attempt
to pass an opponent, or shoots out
his foot to trap the ball; he falls in
evident pain; the trainer rushes on
to the ground. A consultation is
held and the man is carried off.
Subsequently the club's anxious
supporters learn that the player has
sustained a knee injury. The next
week the side takes the field with
out him and the following Saturday
sees him still out of the team.
Weeks drag on, and all that the sup
porters see of their hero is his hob
bling into the grandstand.
Football knee is caused by an out
ward twisting of the knee when the
foot Is fixed. The lower end of the
thigh-bone rotates, in the knee
joint, on the half-moon-shaped car
tilages which cover the upper end
of the bigger bone of the lower leg,
one of the cartilages is torn up and
becomes gripped between the two
ends of the meeting bones.
The pain is severe, and when the
patient is examined it is found that
his knee is fixed in a half-bent po
sition. On manipulation the car
tilage may be persuaded to slip back
into its original position.
To bring this about, the foot of
the player should be held in one
hand, the fingers of the other being
placed on the inner and outer sides
of the knee joint. Then gently bend
ing the knee as far as- it will go, the
foot is turned slowly inward, and
with a swift movement the leg is
fully extended.
The injury, which the joint has
sustained, will cause it to fill with
fluid, and on awakening the next
morning the player will find that
his kneecap has disappeared in a
white swelling.
The synovitis, which has been a
result of the injury, will cure itself
usually in about a fortnight, if the
patient is kept in bed, but this is
not the. principal trouble. Lying
between the two bones is the de
tached, cartilage, ready on the
slightest side movement of the knee 1
to slip out Of position again and
set up another attack of snovitis.
In the happiest course of events
the player will be out of his side
for three months, and this period
will only a see a cure if he faith
fully keeps his knee night and day
in a hinged splint, and wears an
elastic kneecap for at least another
tnree months afterwards. If he
neglects to follow the treatment as
recommended by the surgeon he will
have repeated attacks of knee
locking. -
PITCHER ' DISLIKES EAST
Walter Mails Wants to Return to
Coast League.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. Walter
Mails, big Cleveland American
southpaw pitcher, wants to come
back to the Pacific Coast baseball
league next year with San Fran
c'sco or Sacramento. Mails in 1920
was a Cleveland ace when the In
dians won the American league
pennant.
"I have permission to make a
deal with any Coast league club
that wants me." Mails said. "I had
a chat with Charlie Graham, one of
the owners of the San Francisco
club, and he said he wanted me
and would write to Tris Speaker,
the Indian manager, to see if it
can be fixed up.
"Oh, yes, my arm is as good as
it ever was. I can win up in the
majors, but I don't like the climate."
Bush League Notes
Pour games are on the schedule in
the Spalding 13u-pound league today.
Home Athletic club plays Goose Hollow
at 2:30 o'clock at West End; Albina
Aces and Stephens play at 1:3 o'clock
on Buckman field; East. Side and Ken
ton play at 11 o'clock on the same field
and Holy Name lines up against Wood
stock at 1 o'clock at Woodstock.
In the Spalding 140-pound league
Highland and Irving Park play at 12:30
o'clock at Irving park and the Bachelor
Club Juniors and the Woodstock Seniors
play at 2:30 o'clock at Woodstock.
The standings of the teams in the
Spalding Junior league are as follows:
140-pound League
SEALS TO BE BUILT UP
! . M
MANAGER PROMISES GOOD
TEAM NEXT YEAR.
Pennant AVinners Declared to In
tend to Preserve Record
Established in 1922.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. Chiefs
of the San Francisco baseball club,
which won the P aific Coast league
pennant, this year, . intend' to give
the,fans as strong a team next year
as they had this year. Jack Miller.
manager of the Seals, declared re
cently. . -
"San Francisco is the greatest
minor-league city in the land and, as
such, deserves the greatest minor
league baseball team,'' Miller said.
"I am making no predictions for
1923, but I can promise that the club
will be a .pennant contender if It's
within the power of the owners and
myself to do so." -
Miller left recently for his home
in Kearny, N. J., after having won
the pennant during his first year as
manager in the Coast league. He
came west last March for his first
year in minor-league baseball.
' Two San Francisco stars, Willie
Kamm and Jimmy O'Connell, go up
to the majors next year for the
highest prices ever paid for minor-
league players. Kamm was sold to
the Chicago White Sox for UOO.OOO
and O'Connell to the New York
Giants, champions of the world, for
75,000. In their places, however.
San Francisco will have two young
sters, Gene valla and HaKRhyne,
both of whom show great promise.
The penant was the first won by
San Francisco since 1917 and the
first championship to be captured by
the club under the ownership of Dr.
C. H. Strub, Charles H. Graham,
George A. Putnam and Tom Stephens.
130-pound League
W. L. Pet.
.20 1000
, 0 0 .000
.01 .000
. 0 1 .000
, 2 0 1000
, 2 0 1000
,10 1000
. 1 1 .500
. 1- 1 .50
, 0 1 .000
0 1 .000
. 0 2 .000
It Must Be Round.
A basketball must not weigh less
than 20 nor more than 23 ounces.
BRITISH TENNIS BODY HIT
Players Move for Better Plans In
International Matches.
LONDON, Oct. 21. The Lawn Ten
nis association, which has virtually
had autocratic control of all tennis
affairs in this country for many
years, is under fire1 from many
prominent players and others in
terested in the sport. It is aliased
that the executive body is unable to
deal properly with present-day con
ditions. and to counteract this state
of affairs a "reform committee" has
been formed Which will attempt to
bring the association into line with
present-day requirements.
Well-known tennis players of the 1
Oxford and Cambridge university
team. Lord Rocksavage, Max Woos
nam, F. G. Lowe, Wallis Myers and
others, are among the reformers
who are anxious, . among other
things, to make better arrangements
for the Davis cup competition and
other international matches. At
tempts also 'will be made to im
prove tournament conditions gener
ally. ,
Young players will be encouraged,
and it is hoped in this way to as
semble a representative team capa
ble of holding its "own against the
champions of any other country.
Santa Barbara Wants Harbor.
SANTA BARBARA, .Cal., Oct. 21.
A move to provide a yacht harbor
for Santa Barbara has been
launched here. One of the features
of'the campaign was a cruise of a
score or" more yachts from southern
California points to the channel
islands, off Santa Barbara.
HAS BIG RALLY
GRID COACH MAKES FIRST
SPEECH TO STUDENTS.
FORMER OREGON AGGIE 8TAR
. NOW MOUNT ANGEL COACH.
if $?m& 1
Joe Kasberjcer, who played quar
terback for Oregon Agricultural
college Inst ih-nNoo, Is In charge
of football at Monnt Angel col
lege, where he has developed a
' fast eleven. Mount Angel ex
pect to make a good record this
year.
J, -
School Declared to Be Trying to
Establish Traditions and
Live Up to Them.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Mos
cow, Oct. 21. (Special.) "Univer
sity of , Idaho football teams are
trying to establish traditions," said
Coach Mathews, Idaho grid mentor,
at his first public appearance be
fore university students at a rally
Wednesday. Other speakers were
Dean O. P. Cockerill, chairman of
the athletic committee; Lynn Her
sey, president of the student body,
and President Upham of the uni
versity, but the students were all
keyed up to hear from the coach
who developed the team that almost
beat Washington.
"First," said Mathews, "Idaho
football teams are religiously try
ing to follow training rules and
thus" far have made good progress.
"Second, on the trips they are
trying to conduct themselves as col
lege men and in a manner which
will reflect praise and favorable
comment upon the institution they
represent, and In this, too, ' they
have made a good start.
"Third, Idaho teams may not al
ways win, but they will never be
whipped, .and in this the team has
also made a good start.
"Fourth, Idaho teams may lose
every game, but they never will lose
faith, and again good progress has
been made. -
"At Seattle, Idaho spirit was sold
to 20,000 Washington students and
Seattle people. That day at Seattle
will . go down in Idaho traditions
and will long be remembered as one
of the greatest days in Idaho his
tory f.gainst a team outweighing
them 25 to 26 pounds to the man, the
Idaho team did something never
done before in football they held
seven Consecutive times within the
shadow of their goal posts."
Mathews cautioned students not
to discuss -iwobable outcomes with
any of the football players and
urged their co-operation in helping
the team observe the traditions
that have been started so well.
Catcher Sets New Record.
Catcher Si Perkins of the "Ath
letics didn't have a single fielding
chance in a recent game at Cleve
land and, believe it or not, he went
through the next tilt with nary an
out or assist to his credit. This
means that not a single Indian
struck out or fouled to the catcher
in either game; that Si did not
throw a Tiger ' out, two of them
stealing on him, and that he did
not handle a ball in assisting in re
tiring a Cleveland player. Wonder
if this ever happened to a catcher
before In 17 innings of play!
GERMAN TITLE IS VACANT
Teuton Republlo Lacks Welter
Boxing Champ.
BERLIN, Oct 21j Only one box
ing throne remains unoccupied in
Germany's pugilistic world. The
ownerless title is that of welter
weight champion, and a holder Is ex
pected to develop for it during the
coming winter. The other cham
pions are:
Flyweight, Erich Kohler; ban
tain. Urban Grasz; feather, Kurt
Sasse; light, Richard Naujocks; mid
dle, Kurt Prenzel; light-heavy, Wal
ter Bukszum, and heavy, Hans
Breitenstraeter.
"Phenomenon" Volkmer, a boxer
who has passed his 40th year, is in
training to contest the bantam
weight title. At the same time that
he meets the champion Grasz it is
planned to have the bill include two
other titleholders, Naujocks and
Breitenstraeter. Opponents for the
latter two men have not yet been
selected.
Golf Facts.
INSIDE. OF GAME
KNOWN TO MOST
LITTLE
FANS.
However, Football Has so Alan;
Appealing Virtues It Is Be
coming Biggest Sport.
. Football has so many appealing
features that it is developing into
America's biggest sport.
The gridiron game has its unique
features also, and one of them was
pointed out a few days ago by Ernie
Quigley. National league umpire
and one of the prominent gridiron
referees.
"Less is known about football
rules and the inside part of the
game than any other big American
sport. It is rather surprising to
think sometimes that such immense
crowds will turn out to see a game
that the majority knOjW so little
about," Quigley said.
"Take baseball, for instance. The
base runner is being run down be
tween two bases. He evades one of
the basemen and gets safely to the
bag, but is called out by the um
pire. Practically every spectator
knows that he was out for running
out Of the line.
"Boxing rules are known to the
letter by the youngest fan. When
one contestant in the ring is dis
qualified the majority are able tu
tell the reason without a moment's
thought.
"When the time comes that ths
football rules are familiar to the
ordinary layman and when the fine
points of the game are known, it
will be impossible to accommodate
the crowds." '
Q. In a tour-ball match, can tha
players of one side insist that the player
of the other side, whose ball Is larther
from the hole, putt first?
A. -No. A side has the option of play
ing the g-ane in whatever order it sees
fit on the putting green. '
Q. Wi'-h a ball lying in a deep trap
close to a wall of same. Is a player pen
alized, if -in making a trial, back swing,
he touches the side of the wall with his
club? .
A. No.
o. TTnder the stymie rule where two
balls lie within six Inches of each other, ,
can the player whoso ball is nearer the
bole lift his ball, if he chooses, whether
or not the other player wants It niiea?
A. Yes.
Q. If a player plays his tee shot out
of bounds, is he entitled to move to an
other part of the teeing grounds say
across from one side to another to play
his next stroke?
A. No. The rule says the next stroke
must be played from as near as pos
sible to where the preceding stroke was
played.
Q. Is there any rule or custom in
golf that arbitrarily sets the number of
strokes one player may receive from
another at one stroke a hole, regardless
of the difference between their handi
cap allowances? Say for instance, the
difference between two players' handi
caps is 28 strokes. Taking three-fourths
of this, the low handicap man would
nominally have 'to give the other 21
strokes, meaning two strokes on at least
three holes. Is there any custom or rule
against this?
A.. There is no custom or rule that
limits the number of strokes one player
may concede another.
AUTOMOBILES
On Display at Premier Sales and Service
, Station
One Brand New Premier Roadster,
special price for immediate sale. . .2385
One 7-Pass. Premier Demonstrator. .$2385
These cars have been reduced over $1000
under regular selling price. They carry a
factory warrantee.
See them Sunday. Open all day.
Premier Sales Co.
Ninth and Couch Sts.