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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 8, 1007. 19 AND 1ITT FEW CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES E UIITILJEIIIIITH Then Beavers Go Into Air as Usual and Oaks Score Six Runs. Tl FALL OPENING iMfferences in 1907 Regula jjtfis Will Not Affect -Style of Game. Both Down to Weight and Fit for the Battle of Their Lives. ef the ' .: r ".ii J '.J fy GOOD Xffl Oil BANS SH U IG HIE HALVES ARE MADE FIVE MINUTES LONGER Forward Passes Are Made Less Risk? on First and' Second Downs -Changes in Fair Catch Rule Ten-Yard Rule Is Preserved. jvlsw oL)ln past seas srprTom all nectlc yllea; President Rooi Spalding's Official Football Guide for 1J07, edited by Walter Camp, contain ing the new rules as revised by the rules committee for this season, has Just been published. The Guide Is full of Information on the game, a partial list of the contents comprising; a re view ofjhe past season; reports on the ons of the United oosevelt's address on J football; schedule of games for 1907, list of captains and coaches for 1107; All America teams, selected by the leading authorities; records of leading teams for 1906; review of the principal games of 1906; list of Important scores ioi previous years; pictures or aii mo : leading college, high school and athletic ,club teams of the country, comprising I thousands of players, and a great deal lot Other valuable information, j Ths Main Alterations. ( The main alterations are as follows: j An Increased length of the game. lOwing to the fact that it was round under the new rules the players were rather less exhausted than in the old game, it was determined to Increase the claying time another 10 minutes by add ing five minutes to each half - It was Trrteit to continue the method ot two umpires, but to define their duties more specifically, so that one J would aid the referee In decisions down i the field. This one Is practically an as sistant to the referee and Is called th field Judge. The other, generally spenk- i lng, has control of the decisions lhat be- long to the lineup. f The 10-yard rule Is preserved exactly 'as berore, that Innovation Having met with almost general approval In that it made far leas effective anything like ; maFs plays and forged the open play , which everyone so much desired. The forward Pees. Forward passing has been altered , to a certain extent, making it less risky . to use It on the first and second down. , Instead of losing the ball In case the forward pars strikes the ground before striking a player of either side, the same side retains possession of the ball by losing 16 yards In distance. When the forward pass Is essayed on the third down, however, and It strikes the ; frround without striking a player, or Is li otherwlse made Illegally, the ball must be surrendered to tne ulliei blue exactly as formerly. In order to cover n point upon which there was some discussion hist year, the following legislation was enacted: That a line man may carry the ball, provided he does not leave his position In the line until the ball Is put In play. It was also determined that the for ward pass or tripping or hurdling by the side thnt did not put the hull In play in a scrimmage, should be pen alized 15 yards. In order to more clearly settle the point about the rights of a side on a lair catch. It was enacted that a man YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, land. 7: Portland, 0. Los Angeles, 10; San Francisco, I. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. PC, Los Angeles 79 67 .680 San Francisco 79 70 .630 Oakland 77 71 .bU Portland 49 7 ,80 four yes- re gi tunlty to mak riosslblo for e a fair catch when It was him to reach the ball be- should be regarded as having an oppor fore It should strike the ground In order to prevent signalling by one man and a catch and run by another. It was legislated that If one man of the Bide signals his Intention of making a fair catch, and then another of his side, who did not signal, makes the catch, this layer may not run with the ball, nor he entitled to tne privileges coming from a fair catch, but the ball must be put down at the point where he caught It for a scrimmage by his sloe All questions of hurdling were put within the Jurisdiction of the referee. ft By R. A. C. Up to the ninth Inning, when hits netted the visitors six runs, terday's game between Oakland and the Beavers was about as pretty an exhibi tion as has ever been shown in Port land, but the ninth itself was about the worst. When the agony finally ended, the Commuters counted seven good ones to nine blanks for McCredie's hirelings. For eight innings Eli Cates and Charlie Hartman engaged in a clever pitchers' battle with honors favoring the latter. For eight innings Hartman held the Oaks down to two scattering hits, while the locals found Cates for five, includ ing a two-bagger by Casey. But not a Portland player reached third. Kara n was the first to complete a cycle for the winners. He reached first on Mott's short throw to Atherton In the second, went to second on Heit muller's batted ball, took third when Bliss forced Heine at second arid scored on Blgbees long fly to left field. Haley began tne run-gettin ninth. A hit olaced him on he was stejdlly advanced to third, scor ing when Heltmuller's smash got away. Successive hits by Klghee eaux assisted in placing Commuters across Haley. The score: OAKLAND. A B. Smith, If 6 Haley, 2b 4 Van Haltren, cf 4 h.agan. ss 4 Heitmuller. rf 3 Bliss, c 4 Hlgbee, lb 4 Iievereaux, 8b 3 Cates, p 4 GANS SAYS HE IS BETTER THAN EVER Brltt Camp la Fairly Reeking With Confidence ' and Cans Money Is Snapped Up Eagerly Britt Will Rely on New Stomach Punch. Famous Qresterfield domes ng in the first and and Dever five of the rubber behind H. PO. A. E. 0 2 0 0 1 12 1 0 0 1 Total 35 7 6 27 13 0 PORTLAND. A B. R. H. PO. A. E. Casey, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Burdette, cf. 3 0 1 4 0 0 Bassey, If 4 0 0 4 0 1 Atherton. lb 4 0 0 8 1 1 McCredle, rf 8 0 2 8 0 0 Fay, es 4 0 1 1 2 0 Mott, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 2 Byrnes, c 4 0 0 6 0 Hartman, p 8 0 0 1 1 0 Total 32 0 5 27 14 4 SCORE BY INNINGS Oakland 01000000 7 Hits 10 01 0000 46 Portlund 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 01111100 05 SUMMARY: Struck out by Cates, 4; by Hartman, balls By Cates, 1; by ' tack. (United Press Lasted Wire.) San Francisco, Sept. 7. Jimmy Brltt and Joe dans practically ended their training spell this afternoon, and from now on until they are called Into the ring at Recreation Park at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon they will do no more hard work. When the fighters quit for the day each was within a few ounces of the required notch, 133 pounds ring side, and with a little drying-out to morrow they will be safely within the limit when they are called upon to step on the scales. Oans appears to be In magnificent shape as good. In fact, as when he fought his memorable battle with Joe Walcott In this city two years ago. As strong as a lion and fast as lightning, the black wonder promises to put up one of the greatest fights of his ca reer when he meets Brltt. The stom ach trouble which has bothered him for a number of years, especially when in training, seems to have disappeared, and with its disappearance the negro's confidence has Increased accordingly. Oans Prognosticates. "This fight means much to me." said Ouii, while belwg tubbed down this aft ernoon. "If 1 lose I will quit the ring forever, but if I win well, I guess I will have to defend the title. But I don't see how I ran lose. I am in far better shape than when I fought Bat tling Nelson at Goldfield a year ago. This stutf about my 'drying up' la all bosh. There has never been a time since I have been fighting that I had any trouble In making 133 pounds. I look for a hard fight, as Brltt has cer tainly come back In fine form, but I know that I am his master and will surely whip him next Monday." The Brltt camp is fairly reeking with confidence. The Callfornlan rounded to nicely and seems even more rugged than when he fought and defeated Nel son. Brltt has been trying out the new stomach cunch. and it is with this that he expects to put away the champion. In his last fight with Oans Britt tore into the negro like a madman, throw ing science to the winds and making a regular Donnybrook affair of the bat tle. Brltt Will Be Careful. That he will fight a different battle on Mondav Is certain. Although he an nounced his Intention of going right after Gans. he Is going to back up his aggressiveness with a little science. He known that Gans' weakest point Is his stomach, and that Is the point on which he will make his principal at- FOR MEN I Fashion's Decree for Fas tidious Dressers 269-271 Morrison St. 1. E AMY 269-271 Morrison St. SPORT GOSSIP OF MR IE ENGLAND Two-base hits Casey. netting on tne ngm was otisk loanv. il iw n, v ,-2 3. Bases on Hartman. 3. Stolen bases Smith 'i.. Haley, Dever- eaux, Fuy. Hit by pitched balls Heit muller, Mott, Burdette. First base on errors. Oakland. 2. Left on bases Oakland, 6; Portland, 8. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Derrick. NOTES Or THK GAME RUGBY MEN WIN BEGIN PRACTICE (Stanford Season Starts To morrow College Sched ule for the Fall. (Special Plapateh to The Journal.) Stanford University. Cal.. Sept. 7. The Stanford Rugby squad will start to practice Monday under the direction Of Lfinagan and Presley. Both coaches have returned after a three months' tour of Australia and New Zealand, and they are confident that great results will be obtained from the knowledge of .the finer points obtained during the ler. ks report that the Rugby of Aus tralia does not differ In the least from the game played here last year. The attendance there Is enormous and the enthii8ian great. The New Zealand teams use a seven pack and a wing for ward, but New South Wales und Queens land play the eight pack and nothing forward. Kach rack has Its own ad vantages and Lanngan intends to test both thoroughly. An attempt will be made to arrange some games with the teams from the Antipodes next season. The New South Wales 15 will pass through Vancouver next year on its way to England and it Is hoped that they can be Induced to make a side trip to California. Sev eral Australians have declared their In tention of attending Stanford and It is possible that some may register this year. The 'varsity and freshmen squads will practice in new suits. These will be of light khaki and made up in com bination style with a little padding upon the knees and nips. i ne jerseys are to be gray and black. Four dozen Rugby footballs have arrived from England. It is the growing belief in Washing ton that Victor H. Metcalf, secretary of the navy, is soon to retire front the cabinet. Mr. Metcalf, it Is said, aspires to be a senator from-California. Pearl Casey was the only man to hit better than a slnfile on either team. I'earl caught a two-sacker Jimmy Smith did some great base stealing In the third, but it was for naught. The speedy fellow hit a hot one to Mott, who threw high to Ather ton. Smith went down on the first ball pitched and barely made It. Encouraged by his effort he tried to filch third, but Byrnes was watching closely and snapped the sphere to Mott in time for the latter to place a tag on the runner. Portland fans are greatly impressed with the accurate throwing of Jimmy Byrnes, Portland's new catcher. His deadly wing cut off several daring Com muters. He handles himself well and recovers with amazing quickness. Brick Devereaux had a mean joke played on him by Atherton and Pearl Casey. He of the erubescent locks had Just been given a free pass and was feeling highly elated over It. Cates was at the bat and was getting ready to sacrifice. All eyes were on Ely, when Hartman posed for delivery. Atherton ran out as If to catch a bunt and Casey sneaked in behind Brick. Suddenly Charlie snapped the ball to Pearl and Brick was caught a mile away. The crowd went wild and Brick got his. Mott deserves censure for his dumb base-running in the last of the ninth. With one out and McCredle on first Mott hit a slow one to Cates. Cates fumbled and the Portland third base man had a safe margin on first. In Reason Why Privileges of Newmarket Were With drawn From Croker. Numerous heavy wagers with Brltt on the short end were re ntrHpd ThA httiaII hettora lnmned flf the good short end and kept the bet- 1 New York are not surprised at his win ting commissioners busy taking their By Richard Dahlgren. Indon. Sept. 7. The restoration of Richard Croker to favor with the Eng lish turf authorities is the cause of very many remarks. Those in the American colony who knew the grim old fighter in the days of his power in money. The advance sale of seats Is encour aging to the promoters, but there will have to be a heavy gate sale to break even. MS FORD NG STAR OF TOURNEY Wins Three Firsts at Irring ton Games Walter Goss Wins Two Firsts. stead of running It out he stopped to i afternoon. see how tne nan was Handled and then. after It had been recovered, tried to reach first. The crowd roared Its dis approval. Miss Stella Fording took first honors In the Irvlngton tennis tournament, which closed last night. Miss Fording was the only contestant who did not suffer a single defeat. She played in three events and captured first in all the club championship In ladles' singles, the first prize in the ladles' open handicap singles and. with Miss Fox, the first prize in the ladies' handi cap doubles. Second honors go to Walter Goss, who ook tlie club championship ami first place In the open singles. Goss and his partner, A. B. McAlpIn, were beaten In the doubles by Wilder and Annrews, who captured the doubles event from Turner and Rohr yesterday (SSiuKim 1 1 i M3STORES OKA 'lofts NATURAL COLOR Stops its falling out. and positive ly removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye. Guaranteed perfectly pure. , . PhiloHySpee.Co., Newark. N.J . aOc , bottl... U druttUt. KEENE'S COLT WINS THE FLATBUSH STAKE (United Press Leased Wire.) New York, Sept. 7. In winning the Flatbush stake today, Colin, James R. Keene's Commando-Pastorella colt, proved himself the best 2-year-old of the year. The first race resulted in a dead heat between Cresslna and J. C. Core. Sum mary: First race, high weight, six furlongs Dead heat between Cresslna. 136 (Horner), 9 to 6, and J. C. Core (Miller) to 1: Fannv Bird. 112 (Brussell). 15 to 1. third, time, 1:13. Second race. Great Autumn Steeple chase, about 2 miles and a half Mr. McCann, 99 (Stone), 4 to 6, won; Sin ister, 137 (Dupee). 10 to 1, second; John M. P., 167 (O'Brien). 11 to 10, third. Time. 5:16. Third race, Flatbush stakes, five fur longsColin, 120 (Miller), 7 to 2, won; Celt, 105. (Notter), 7 to 20, second; Bar None, 105, (Shilling), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:24 4-6. Fourth race, Century, mile and a half Ballott, 115 (Nlcol), 11 to 20, won; Ironsides, 125 (Knapp), 30 to 1, sec ond; Frank Gill, 115, (Notter), third. Time, :33 3-5. Fifth race, mile and one slxteenth-- Grabble, 100, (Nlcol), even, won; St. Joseph, 106 (McDanlel), 25 to 1, sec ond; Phil Finch, 110 (Sandy). 12 to I, third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Sixth race, six furlongs Running Ac count, 112 (Knapp), 6 to 1, won; Bell Wether, 112 (Mclntyre), 30 to 1, sec ond; J. R, Brady, 112, (Nlcol), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Miss Leadbetter and Kenneth Mc AlpIn won the mixed doubles handily vcMcrdav from Mrs. Judge and W. K. Scott, 6-2. 6-4. Young McAlpIn. thoupli starting with three points to the good, was beaten in straight sets In Vie finals of the men's handicap singles. Walter Goss, who owed him 40. ran him all over the court the first set and Seals Lose Another. (Pacific Coast Pre Leased Wire.) San Franolsoo, Sept. 7. One more peg away from the pennant one more fatal slip away from the much desired flat. That's what the Seals took today when they allowed the Angels to grab another game from them. Score by innings Los Angeles 4 1 0 01 4 0 0 010 15 6 Ban Francisco ..10002000 0 3 6 5 Batteries Los Angeles. Hosp and Ba ger; San Francisco, Quick and Street American Restaurant COR. THTRD AND COUCH STS. OPE if DAY A WD NIGHT. Dinner from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Chicken Soup with Spaghetti, free with meals. , Lettuce 10c, Sliced Tomatoes 10 , Cucumbers 100 i Lobstfr Salad, Mayonnaise i Dressing 20 ! Fried Razor Clams 15 ! Fried Halibut . . . . 15C i Fried Salmon 20c Fried Tenderloin of Sole, Tartar Sauce 25c Boiled Mackerel, Drawn Butter ... 20 Boiled Beef Tongue, Pickled Beets 200 Chicken Pot Pie 300 Fried Calves' Brains, a la Poulette 250 Pork Tenderloin, Country Gravy.. 25d Pickled Lamb's Tongue, Potato Salad 200 Veal Sausage. String Beans 200 Pork Spare Ribs, Sage Dressing. .200 Chicken Cutlets. Green Peas 250 Short Ribs Beef, Spanish 200 Paprika SuiUel 250 Curry of Chicken Giblets and Rice 200 Stewe-d Codfish. Family Style 150 nlng the long light. The real reason why the privilege of training Ills horses at Newmarket heath was withdrawn has never been known. It has been generally accepted that the fact that Mr. Croker bid for a horse against his majesty was at the bottom of the trouble and it may have had something to do with it. It Is probable, however, that Mr. Croker's indisposition to kow-tow to some of the mighty ones of the turf really had much to do with It. In any event he can now train his horses at Newmarket if he wants to. There is some doubt as to whether or not he will avail himself of the privi lege. The success which has crowned his work in Ireland may induce him to continue there. It can be put down as certain that he will not give up his breeding establishment on the Curragh. a Eustace Miles, the former champion at court tennis whose laurels were wrested from him by young Jay Gould, takes rather a gloomy view of the fu ture of British athletics: "It Is only a matter of time and ef fort," he declared, "when practically all the English championships which de pend upon skill and technique will pass I Into the hands of the Americans. in I nnlnf of endurance I believe we nre still In front. Athletics In the I'nlted States are approached from an entirely different standpoint from ours. Ameri cans develop their game, study the finer points and use their heads much more than we do. They are never satisfied with their game, even though they can defeat every other competitor In the hold. There is no 'good enough' for the American. He studies his favorite game like a science, and in time It becomes a real business to him." a a If the American yachtsmen failed to win at Kiel they certainly will go home with a high idea of German hos pitality. German yachtsmen from the kaiser down have spread themselves to make it pleasant for the Americans, and mey surely have done so. In the regatta arranged by the Olym pic games committee of England for next year, there will appear a crew rep resenting the combined universities of Australia, Sydney, Melbourne ami Ade laide. The Australian oarsmen will also challenge Oxford and Cambridge to race during their visit to Kngland. In the annual elght-onred race recently held on the lower Vaira. Sydney was first. Melbourne second and Adelaide took a bad third. The Royal Irish Yacht club will be Corn Beef. Hash, Poached Beef Stew and Vegetables. Pork and Beans 1J Side Order Half Spring Chicken on Toast 00 Roast Spring Chicken and Dressing. 30o Apple Dumplings 150 ide Order Apple Dumplings 50 Roast Pork and Dressing 150 Roast Veal and Dressing 20 Roast Beef, Brown Gravy 15c Roast Lamb with Jelly 200 8trlng Beans 50: Corn on th r 50: Cauliflower in Cream 50; Fried Egg Plant lOO; Sweet Potatoes 100; Can taloupe lOO; Watermelon on Ice 100; Casava Melon 10: Coffee, Bread and Butter and Potatoes with all meals. AKEKIOAV mXSTATjmAHT. Cor. Third and Conch Its. Sinner from 11 a. m. to t p. m. won it, 7-6. The next two sets Goss won easily, 6-1, 6-2. In the finals of the men s champion ship Goss won from H. V. Andrews In straight sets, 6-3. 6-3, 6-0. In the men's doubles Wilder and Andrews won from Turner and Rohr, 7-5. 6-3. 3-6, 6-2. in the finals of the ladies' club eham- I plonshlp Miss Fordlnx beat Mrs. North- Tup, 6-3. 6-1. The other two final ! events were played on Friday. ! The tournament closed with a dance I at the clubhouse, at which the prizes were presented to tne winners ana sec ond place playrs In each event. PARTY OF MOTORISTS CLIMB HUCKLEBERRY Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dubach and Dr. and Mrs. Dallas have just returned from a week's trip to Welch's summer resort near Mount Hood. The trip was made In Mr. Dubach's Reo touring car, and. although the roads were very rough, three different machines having recently broken down on the way. the Reo came through without any damage. While at Welch's the party climbed Huckleberry mountain, whose peak is 3,800 feet above sea level. The dis tance covered in climbing Is about two miles. Although many automobillsts go to Welch's, Mr. Dubach's party Is on record as being the first crowd of mo torists to make the difficult climb. The ascent to the top of Huckleberry Is said to be more difficult than that of Mount Hood. The remainder of the stay In the mountains was very enjoyably spent lni bunting and fishing. From the Telegram, Sep. 4. NSPECTOR SCORES UNCLEAN BAKERS Mrs.. Sarah A. Evans Says. Filth Surrounds Deliv ery of Bread. OonfltMons surrounding the delivery of bread in tWi city are extremely filthy, states Market Inspector Sarah A. Evans. The wagons In which the bread Is deliv ered from the. bakeries are often dirty and large cracks in the. boxes permit the dirt from the street t& sift In and settle upon the bread. The same, man who cares for the horse handles the bread with his grimy hands, without any -gloves and often the bread Is .merely tffrown upon the front porch or upon the steps and the driver hurries to the next place. Mrs. Evans has been striving to remedy these conditions and has been successful in interesting two or three bakeries In the reform. They have provided dust-tight boxes on their wagons and the drivers are forced to wear gloves and keep their clothes clean. When the bread Is deliv ered, the drivers have the customers pro vide themselves with boxes with covers In which the bread Is placed, preventing dust from reaching it. Many of the stores, where formerly bread was thrown In open boxes In the mornings, now have tightly closed boxes !nTi ch the bread Is deposited. "Although considerable lias been done In bringing about better conditions n this line," said Mrs. Evens th,Js morn ing, "much more can be accomplished, with the support of the consumers. It Is hard to provide a law regulating the de livery of bread. .nd about the only thlnaj that can be done In this line Is to Insist that the bakeries deliver their bread In the most sanitary manner possible. They can do this by taking a little pains. By handling the bread carefully little dirt would accumulate and this would be ap preciated by a majority of the patrons. Its employes" and insistsTTTSf they keep neat and clean and handle the bread carefully and ano.ther will soon adopt the same line of reform. We hope that pub llo sentiment will become so strong against the filthy manner In which cer tain bakeries handle thetn, -bread that they will be forced to Improve their service." be h f t V. tr sr. V. ec t e s T' w w' thv tei rm er( of rr , tra ly mat Mr. Cow Sir K PI St, by sit' nil Tt an, pla In The I nspeetor Is Right READ EVERY WORD SHE HAS TO SAY IN THIS ARTICLE CLIPPED FROM THE TELEGRAM. We, too, have been insisting- for months thst bread must be mixed, baked, conveyed and delivered in an abso lutely sanitary manner to insure its wholesomenesa. It must be kept free from dust. For this reason we installed the most perfect modern machinery; we uniformed all our employes; we never allow a driver to enter our bakery, but he must back his wagon up to our closed, dust-proot stalls, where the bread is carefully loaded in from trays with gloved hands. Farther down in the article reference is made to oar plant where the inspector says: "ONE LARGE BAK ERY HAS ALREADY UNIFORMED ITS EMPLOYES AND INSISTS THAT THEY KEEP CLEAN AND HANDLE THE BREAD CAREFULLY." We heartily welcome inspectors, sanitary experts, nd the general public. Every visitor at our Eleventh and F.verett street plant, every person who observes on the streets our cleanly, closed, white wagons and uniformed deliverymen, carries away the comfortable conviction that "TABLE QUEEN" Bread is pure, wholesome, and cleanly In the highest degree. & M-m r -wa the challenger for the America cup. This much, I understand, has been prac tically settled. Sir Thomas Llpton Is very reticent as to his plans, however, and It has been impossible to get any Intimation as to Just what he Intends to do and how he intends to do it. John W. Gates, the American finan cier and race plunger, has been the ob ject of much interest on the European race tracks where his reputation as a heavy bettor preceded him. Mi. Oatcs, however, has done nothing spectacular in this line. He is delighted at the way the racing game is conducted here and says he is having the time of his life. French amateur billiard experts are favorably considering the advisability of playing leading Americans for the world .s balkllno championship, at either 14.2 or 1 h.3, the latter style, however, at this time, being preferred by them. The present agitation is the result of the match some time ago played In Paris by Wilson P. Foss of America and Iucien Rerolle of France. a Owen Moran, the clover little bantam, will soon go to America in search of fights. He met Young Pierce in a 20 round bout before the Liverpool Gym nastic club and knocked him out in the eighteenth round. They fought ror a purse of $1,000 and a side bet of $500. Johnny Relf, the American Jockey, who won the derby on Richard Croker's Orby, has been engaged to ride for a combination of German owners at a salary of 150,000 a year. Potter Schedule for Kemain der of Season. Steamer Potter will sail from Ash street dock Tuesday, September 10, 8 a, m. ; Thursday, September J2, 9 a. m. ; Saturday, September 14, 11 a. m. Tick ets at city ticket office, Third and Washington streets. - M torcycles Most Practical Least, Expensive A Demon stration Will Con vince You That This Is True We Sell the Leading Makes Indian M-M Emblem and Others 75 Miles For 25 Cents Can Yon Do It With Any Other Conveyance l IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AUTO SUPPLCS BALLQU&fiffi 86 Sixth Street, Opposite Wellf. Fatso EsL'i.'ai ROYAL BAKERY CONFECTIONERY, Inc. ? v . a5 mm