The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

,.- .,., , THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13, 1003. ' ' ' .
1 ' Al --L 1 I'i I--1 1 -l I- J 1 - 1 1 , I
ninorm
n oon .
PROMOTERS LOOKING
FOR NEW FIGHTERS
HETCHELv LED FAST LIFE IN FRISCO
GEflVERS
-. Bv Will J. BlatUry.
San . Francisco, Bept II. w m
Battllnr Nslson hu gon through tha
. formality ot trimming Jo wan. ror we
.'scond Urn decisively, and Billy Papks
'has anning ths real's sensation by put
tine th crusher on the lionised Stanley
.'Ketchel. the promoters are casting
.'about for suitable, opponents to pit
'against these ring gladiators, -whom
-Uhsy hope to sUr in this cltyor Los
Angeles by the next big holiday event.
, There seems to be nobody left for
Nelson save McFarland, and at the pres
ent time the chances of bringing these
, men together re anything but promis
ing. Once again the champion has
'climbed on the lofty perch and he -is
; looking withiedaln upon ths young
.Chicago challenger. After practically
agreeing a week ago to give Faoky a
' chance to battle for the title. Kelson
; (ov turns -around and Informs the
; stockyards lad that he will have to go
and beat somebody and get a reputa
" tion before he need figure on a chance
to battle for the title which is all the
:, Xane s.
Promoter Jim Coffroth would like to
ut Packy and th Battier on at nis
Mission street arena on Thanksgiving
afternoon. ' This would unaouDteaiy
grove a wonderful card one of the
est. In fact, in the. world today but
the Dane does not know wnetner ne win
-i fight or not. Bight now he is afflicted
with - the theatrical bug,' and it - seems
to be stinging him bard. He has a
i couple of offers to go starring or barn-
storming, or something . like this,
2 through the middle west, and as he has
Ills mind set on tearing arouna in rront
he enters the rlnr a rain.
invade the mountain regions
He dsns to
ns of the
south and rest ud for three months.
?'be beating Papke gave him hurt the
oroier champion to a marked degree,
and his physician has advised him that
his only chance Is to forsake the ring;
for a while and take a much-needed ana
lengthy rest
Like Ketchel, Papke has drawn ths
color line, now that he is a blar oard.
It would appear that all the white
gladiators have formed a- sort of trust
in the hope of rreeslng out big Sam
Langford of Boston, ons of the best
nsniers mat me rins has Produced in
many a day. Like Jack Johnson. Lni
ford is tearing around and hollering for
a c nance to get at Miner npkt or
Ketohel, but the best he gets Is the
overlook.
Coffroth has made Pack an uncondl
tlonal offer to meet Langford, and has
incidentally guaranteed him a handsome
purse it ne win sign ror one or the com
ing holidays with the black. But both
of the footlights, the chances are that
; Jie win nav to nave nis nuie wnin db
, v fore, doing any more work with the
; piitta ' ' i - : - -
As for poor old Oans, he has quietly
beaten It back to Baltimore, where he
says that be intends to settle down and
' , conduct bis hotel. The" falen old mas
ter is a sad-looking specimen of what
once was ths Idol of the ring.: , Crushed
: in body snd spirit, he dodges all refer
i ence to his late ring engagements and
, t vows that "he will never again pull on a
.. glove. However, too many Pattl fare
: wells .have been pulled off by the ring
gladiators of recent years, and there la
a bar possibility that when Joe finds
( that coin .is scarce he very likely will
take" on a couple of soft ones, just low
chance to get haraand-egg monay. If
- th worst comes to the worst.
? v'W',::.'v. .-... e
; Blneo Ketchel lost his sroat and hla
title to Billy Papke -on . Labor day at
xx Angeies,. tne air. is rail ot talk re
. carding his misbehavior recently and
the bone-headed tactics of his manager,
' Joe O'Connor, who deliberately tossed
- away a chance to pit his man against
Tommy Burns for the heavyweight
championship of th world and a $25,000
: or 130,000 purse.
According to the stories that are fast
flying about, Ketchel is a victim of the
. opium habit. . In the tenderloin and the
. under world he is known as a "hop head''
and a "pleasure-smoker," as the fiends
term one another. -Although both
t Ketchel and his manager strenuously
deny these rumors, still they come from
such reliable sources that th public in
general is inclined to believe them.
Ketchel went at a rapid pace in this
city during ths last six months,- and It
is believed that, fast automobiles and
faster women cut short his sensational
ring career. Along the line ha wss
known as an asy Jnark for the girts,
yrd lie spent thousands of dollars with
e lavisn nana. , m xeir for the best
wines and Aha largest cigars' that he
could procure, and there is no doubt
i tne a lss 1 pate lire he was leading
-undermined his rugged constitution and
cusea nun to oiow up.
O'Connor made, an awful mistake
when he took Ketchel to Los Angeles
uu npna vo mine weignc ror fapke.
In his last fight, when be weighed 170
thar he Is a . heavyweight and should
fight hereafter in that class. Therefore
, wutn no worea oir some lb pounds in
10 days and did 16 for the Illinois
thunderbolt, it unquestionably weak-
enea oim anarne was not right the da;
k Ketchel has become sore at O'Connor,
ana tne next time he fights it likely
win in unuw mo s-uiaance or wiiiuS
Brltt Britt has shown them all of late
that he is some manager and can get the
' coin for his man. He would like to grab
. niicint, ana mm use tatter la sadlv In
need of somebody to steer him rirn"L it
Brltfs call.
Ketchel will take a long rest before
Tl'O f,l I'ITH ROPE
.ST
IE BIG COM
the fighter snd his manager, Tom Jones,
rw inaignant wnen tne suDject was
roached. so there unarm, llttla nhanoo
for this live match being pulled off.
... ,
The local fight fans will soon have an
opportunity of seeing Bert Keyes and
Leach Cross, the aenaational Kv Tnrb
lightweights. In action. Billy Roche is
bringing ths boys out, and he hopes that
they will live up to their reputations and
incidentally show enougk . class to en
title them to a chance against Nelson or
McFarland within ths next year or so.
Ksyes will meet the hard-hitting local
?!?!tweMht' Jo"""' Murphy, at Roche's
little Colma navWInn. nn ih nlo-ht nt
September 14, in a 26-round affair.
Two weeks later Cross will mix It with
Lew Powell, another nmmialn, s,n
Francisco youngster. The winners of
each fight will be matched by Roche a
qarrett soaked Tub Wheeler' in ths
lata and both men moved up when
Uraahear grounded to Cassy. 8mlth
singled to center, scoring Oskes, and
when Tom Rsrtary let the ball slip by
mm wneeier scored. Kills struoK ou
i'earl Casey cam throush , with
"real, trenulne" trlule in the locala' half
of the third, which acored Uarrettwho
naa sin sled, snd rut him in a eosltlon
to score on Coonev's single to left field.
Johnson sacrificed, but McCredl and
nartery went out. For the third straight
inning xxis Angelas scored two runa .
Delmaa was naased. Baaterlv ' eacri.
flced. , Brlswalter's hit scored Del. and
woen, aftsr Bernard had singled. Whal
lng threw ths ball high over second bass,
Briswaltsr soored. Oakes and Wheeler
wer asy outs. .
Bsgvsra oorlsjr Tims, v
McCredl onensd the - arrth - with
high fly .to Braahear. Rafts rr die-
WITHOUT MUCH MERCY BStliSf gaaoma0,.2.y,rdolbT."tep
' sianea wnen Daasey nit a grounder
I straight at him. but Bert Delmaa
LltUe egg Grett Plug. iUon nd lSg
Teammates Work With Willow ;w'?"nL" "L00"".?
Iuivusn . jiiw run wuum vv enuuKn ivr
that . inning, but bi George Wheeler
I has too big a hearfto allow only ons
Game for Home Guard. m "'-' rui! n " inning, so hs dropped ths ball
uu in ine muup isavvvy acoreu. lais
matte it to 4 against us. and whan,
with that big bunch of three runs cams
IIP OH S
Come From Behind With
Heavy Swats and Grab
Nice Victory.
BRE3WALTER SLUGGED
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
2 0
made two and the third came when Tom
Raftery tripled to the fence between
left and center field, scoring Ote John-
month later, and he hopes that by then "on" 'I? to Beore on B"sey'a
on of the four will have W'. w grounder to Delmas. but was caught at
of speed and developed into a drawlns: J i?a Plal- "f singiea. putting two on
WelL w won. Mr. Brlawalter.. the hopping over th elate in the seventh
Los Angeles pitcher who has hereto- U,n,n' th an, " c,0Ma t0T "
for been oractlcell. nnhitt.hl. t th. mere win pa two games mis arter-
- " " noon, th first commencing at I o clock.
at w uijwmi j k mi yceier Xu SOOrSl
day and they garnered numerous long
swats off his delivery. Jess Oarrett
almost lost out, bilt kept plugging away 5ernari1.. .
and Anally won. wSStf. ik
Th lucky seventh proved too much Brashear. rf.
for Briswaltsr and several mtmhin 1 Hmltli. 2b.
u,. ": : , Bi". if.
u muoiu, wu in uui mitcn-xuDCQ i Delmas, ss,
canto three leavers came across the Easterly, a
pan on four hits and errors by Delmas Briswaltsr, p.
ana nnswaiter, -ean uasey ODened c
the inning with a stnarle over flrat baae. I
Cooney singled to riirht and Brlswalter ' Totals
mrew jonnson s Dunt wild to nrst, let
ting the contain score from seaond.
Delmas should have made easv meat nt I r... v
McCredie's grounder, but luaa-Ied It lont ..'
enougn to allow cooney to score. This Johnson, lb.
6
4
4
4
3
4
S
S
2
0
MM
i ' . . -
WORRY TO COACH
. 1 l I saas s t(
Four Leaders of Great Repii-
i tation td Eyolve Plays
' e- ' t ,
in ;yie JNortnwesx.,
THREE REASONS FOR
PLA YERS, MAIS A GEME1ST AND UMPIRE
"AGGIES" TO nAVB
' VETERAN ;AT HELM
NorcroM Ilaa Taught Football at
Indifferent playing. Injudicious man
agepient and Insidious umpiring art th
thay causes for Portland's present posi
tion in ths.PaoIflo Coast lesgus's pen
nant race. An analysis of th situation
proves this beyond peradvsnturs of a
doubt Of the three causes ths first
bamed is ths result ot ths other two.
It will oontlnus to follow so Ions; as th
present method ot management and par-
CorralUs for Three Tears Dobl, I Hal umpiring contlnusa This oonclu-
Jrvroes and Middletoo Are After I reaohed after a careful solution of th
mi, m ' I dally problem which conrronts " tns
Disciple of "Huttjr Up" Tost. Vsughn park patrons. Day after day
tne action on in iieia nas oeen aiuaieu
closely snd fair, and lar tninaing ioi
Iawmi rtt th, o-m rr n rin m Anlv one re
or Eiwrumu, i suit, a nosiuon ox last lmDoriauce wnen
In a couple of weeks ths nlaakln I the ssason closes.
ehaaera win k. with ... v. Oo back over th gam as it nas Dn
f!J!.ii . . ... 'nd th Play" on t8 loc1 and recall th
roothall season of 1(08 promises to b eloss decisions, rulings that hav oount-
mor brilliant than at any time sine much in th result of gamss, and you
certainly Is not
this sturdy gam has been adopted by
American collegians.
Ths gati three years ago was a bat
tie of gljnts scientifically trained to
execute a series of battering ram man
euvers. Ths gams had develoned to
will no doubt find that 80 out of 100
hav been against ths Portland team.
There are times when the horn team
seems to have been favored somewhat
In th decisions, but Invariably thee
cases were at a time when it counted
for little or nothlna- in the final. score.
Just why this should bs Is not easily
7 24 7 8
card.
It is th aim Of the local nrnmnt.r.
especially Coffroth,. to bring on some
new HDH. l n ft niiniin n.. aam
nothing save Ketchel, Attell, Gans and
Nelson her for the last year, till at the
Present time evervhmlv wln. wh-n
these names are mentioned. The stale
cards will undmtMiw vm ..
and is jig 'tlms at that unless some
tning is done to prevent It Good fight
ers, however, are few and far
but Hoche and Coffroth hope that by
11C B v ol lD0 lesser lights
f -the east and playing them up good
and strong they will bs able to revive
tne game.
The ram is not what it ia a
This was plainly shown by the receipts
of the ' Clans-Nelson mill, which were
only S18.000. when thav ihonM
been about twice that much. Incidental
ly Brltt and Gans played to $37,000 Just
a year before in the famous ulna battle.
The little hen who laid so many golden
FfS"th,njtb SAlmr dy" ' PPreUy
Uhe bases, but Whalina: struck out
It looked for a while as though Bris-
w alter would navs as easy a time of it
as ne nas naa . on the several other oc
casiona on which he has faced ths lo
cals, for Casey and Cooney popped up
in iuh opening inning ana mignty Ute
Johnson fanned. The second did away
who an anuc-out visions, ror me way
the Beavers dug Into him showed, even
though they did not score, they fully ln-
tenaea to. .
Angels Start la Second.
Xos Angeles started to score in the
second, wnen Braahear, the first man up,
drove on straight through the pitch
er's box. Qarrett fumbled BmlthV in
tended sacrifice and Rube Ellis struck
out Delmas doubled to left scoring
Brashear and Smith. Easterly hit to
Ryan, who pegged badly, allowing the
batter to reach first, but a quick return
caught Delmas at third base. -'Brls
walter rorced Easterly at. second.
Both teams made two In the third
With Bernard In pickle. Oakes walked.
McCredle. rf.
Raftery, cf.
Bassey, If. .
Ryan, Sb.
Whalinar. o. ,
Garrett P. ..
Totals . . .
02 8
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
5 2 2 6 1
6 1 8 1 8
8 1 0 7 1
8 0 0 1 0
4 1 8 8 0 0
4 1 0 8 0 0
4 0 2 0 8 0
, 4 0 0 8 1 0
8 110 2
85 7 10 27 18 1
SCORE BT'lNNIKGS.
Los Angeles .....0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 6
Hits 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 17
Portland ...0 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 7
lit ..0 1300240 10
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Brlswalter, ; Gar
rett, a. Bases on Dalls Off Brlswalter,
J nft n.rr.tt 9. Tnn.haM hit. T 'v..
)mas, Raftery, Smith. Three-base hits-
i;asey ,.artery. isacnrice nits Brash
ear, Johnson, Easterly, Brlswalter.
Stolen basesRyan, 2 Delmas, Brlswal
ter, Bernard. Hit by pitched balls
Wheeler, Smith, Brlswalter. First bass
on errors Loa Anarelea. 1: Portland 1
Left on bases Los Angeles. 7; Port
land. 7. Tims of s-ame Two hours.
Umpire Perlne.
Catcher Charlev Street cutrhrm a. ha.1I
thrown from the top of the Washington
monument and then two riava lut.r
splits a finger on a bum foul tip.
against tbsm
rxwsldsnt atLres XTmpires
Hers then
such an extent that the most effective I establish. It is too harsh to Intimate
method of attack w.. ni.i, I that such men as Ferine and O Connell
Or tWO t)lacea in tn. nnnjhn I are materially Interested in ths oddos-
anrt hammer at th... nnL. ..i.,i i.. I ino- team. Uauallv an umolre Is
Defensive attack had beenlevsloped so I chossn after an investigation of his
uiHiuy uwi ii was oniy on rare occa-1 my . .,v
slons that th spectators had ths od- tlv Sons." but even that is nothing
portunlty of seeing a brilliant play.
If a team could gain consistently two
yards at a time, this gain was esough
to Win gamss. A twovard nlune-a over
center, guard or tackle, followed by a
Piling UP of th nlavera with nnlv an
occasional end run, left much to be de
sired in making football an ideal game.
Sine ths meeting of the rules com
mutes three aeaaona aim that an ruth.
lessly Shattered oM fonthall tradltlnna
and effected a reorganisation of the
playing methods of the game, grid
Iron contests have steadily gained in
favor from the snectator's atandnnlnt.
and have opened up for the skillful
coach and team a wonderful variety of
Plays.
uurt aon Experiment..
Last fall and the aeaaon bnfnra ware
merely experimental. This season the
coacnes, have pretty well settled in their
own minds the possibilities of attack,
with ths use of the forward pass and
onside kick, and it Is certain that every
blr conteat will he renlat. with in
genious variations or these new plays.
Two years ago the coaches wsre afraid
and uncertain in their use of the for-
wara pass ana onslds kick. Last ysar
they ventured a little further and triad
plays that wer startling to opponents
and spectators.
This year it is safe to sav thev will
go ths limit and try all of ths untried
things that hav been thought out dur-
Ball player aa a nils
t ih, .JU.t -u "tings tbsm
nnl.. . tall if".!."? theJr 't it A
fni Lfnii ?n.th benon ?f ln morn
at'thl f.rhd.fro W0Ill, porrsot many
srs. Um youn but willing play-
" Bsaoa or rajnroll,
vWii?nAib,.J,la7,.r PrlJta in quitting
,,-;;.. " "ya aiong, ma reproof
hTh,iJ, B0.t com In wordi alone, rproot
way ot ream, in. 2 1 ur?C and l?loker
hi. AL.'fohLn ilm f bench and
less Ef.CJ hiMora naties ini
VniS!k..Kht.h,r "alutary affect
i. h tner 0"tlon. often heard asked
P..r?wmany, r Erecting th team.
5-,aAi5Me3rs.trt? 5arlT " th ssason
s flsld captain, with McCredle as Gen
eral overseer. The team began a gforl
hS!.W.,nn'n' BtreJc- Suddenly it stbpi:
hOVSr a mamant -anl ,1 . ' 1. -. VV
slow but. surs descent Has there bean
a division of -. . m ,( -rifLr Z ?,,
direct, th teW on th.'fi.li'B0T If
Casey doaa. than
then-har!., MoCrK8dlfl $ command',;;
of'th.Vl't'iclini7 hUid
dollar, and cenU Th pMroi of th.
bit ?hl ?W 11 , th?
best that la ln tha nlav.r. tutu.- u.
sse; th worst hs hss been cheated"
fittrt.M;hlu?. "S?a Pon .fPr.nta-
Th52 ZlSymu, houla mad to know
min-.I. nr,ef f Jronag than th
r.2?fKi. J tna ufer" "f0"' meet a
reasonable demand of the patron they
should be turned adrift and better men
employed, or at least willing ones.
,t"" 1 concernea, it might
seems the 'secret of the I be . well to aa th.t n.i,K.. fvti. 5".
Judgment against ths Portland team. It Vsn Haltren has been noticed becomln
lies in the fact that the umpires are J unduly familiar with the players Their
practically employed by the presidsnt of j good naturs Is laid on the shelf during
ths league and look to him for their I the seven montha nf th. ,n k.
salary and instruction Th president of I taken down at the end of the season
Anq tnsy ars good fellows, too, both
qt them.
Tallow Streak Bosh.
Portland's players have been charged
with-Dossessina- a writ Atn.A v.ifn
frjak. This Is not entirely true. In
difference is the, trouble, nnrn anil aim.
pis. One day the men play as if they
(Continued on Pegs Three.)
It will not soon recover ' were oxygenated; another day sees them
is taken from the hands of M crele" lifeless as a sum
nt TumPlrsth.y.,tem 'and' EJiE, Jtf
this league, unfortunately, Is a htsavy
stockholder ln both the Oakland and Ban
Francisco clubs Ths usual sequence
followa Th umpire, to remain in the
good graces Of the president of the
league, naturally leans toward his clubs
or those near him. That such a condi
tion has arisen is to bs deplored. Pro
longing of It will cause the league harm
rrom wnicn
When this
the nresldent and umpire system
placed under. the direction of a board of
control a long trip will have been taken
toward remedying this seeming misuse
of powers.
What Internal dissension holds the
club in its grasp Is unknown to ths pat
rons. Manager Walter McCredl Is a
good ball player, as good as there Is
in ths league. But does he command the
respect from his players that does
.George Van Haltren or Frank Dillon?
McCredle Is too easy with his men, and
they take advantage of It You can not
"kid" with men under your control and
then expect to escape ths inevitable
norse
riKm iur mem. witn tna ram. r.t
and they play like big leaguers. Let
them get three or four ahead and that
-u s too easy reeling rastens on them.
But let them get three or four behind,
with the umpire sighting badly, and ths
old, familiar "what's tha use" grows
contagious. "What's the use." snd yst
they don't hesitate to be on th spot
when the pay checks are distributed.
Time and again this ssason ths team
started well, only to , be disheartened
by a poor decision .on tha part Of ths
umpire. That this has disrupted th
team Is fully believed by close observ
ers of .the game. Umpire Perlae has
hat la bound to follow. And H I'',.1'.rS.. 5 Ttln"
it alwava wlaa to "Tail" a nlavar h.fnra """" Tur""u. " Bn
a grandstand loaded with peopleT It "STS wSS? th
BLUEBLOODED HORSES ENTERED IN PORTLAND HUNT CLUB'S FALL SHOW
CAPTI
4
r
(Special Dispatch to Journal)
South Rond. Wash., Sept 12.
. To grapple with a cougar, over-'
come it and then convey It a
distance of several miles to th
City, with no otljer weapon than
a rope, wss the hazardous feat
performed bv L. V. Davidson and
- A. 1C CnlD of th! 'ity.
Th wo man were out in a
lasnch on Wilier bay. and th
eon gar was sighted some d!s-
tane Sway, ewtrr.rr.lnr The
8 launch was run alocgaide of
8 aad aftar a furious strurKia the
0 animal was lassoed. it
the towad to ths landing at
8)oat2i Bend, wher it was taken
aabor aad lariated out until Its
prt ant quart era. a strong eag.
was provided.
Th cougar Is six and a half
feet In lengta and is about 2
year old. -
I
Good Fishing: at Newport'
Afl,' Juat heea received that
tna r MrxK salmon art ,g
trUs la Taqama bay.
e'" v.rai.i and
a e f fc I
fit 'fiil ParfSc K-tlial JJf--n.
k . m a-1 rr. S't'- 1. tl. t.
; : . t i i ut.iaod v'evatry Oab
a i
II,---. ' ,' ,.r'- '. ' -;ii J, -nC-' . ' . v
",VA " " X U : V --a'r-f tSLJ-ar ai r'i t.' - f M - J
, - s y t m . vw- i':'t Jr
If - -jj . w, - 1 j" 1 "' 'v
, r '' f f t ' V ,.v ...... ..... - J . ' V.'.1.' '" i iim .nna mm in rii ioi a i il nn , i.i
. . - nr-m-rZs v h . . ,, :;,' v v ' P
i .v . ; . ., - -r-. -'m l 1 I . -'" . f - 'i k .-s-i 1
i ,.;.. I tii jt ?v-vtafi t !.i fv r - y1 til
k . . I I i f'V.' v.- . J ,":",.-' i.---. p- ,i j - . v : ; I I
LT!- .r"r.l sctlo. . f . is I yXfi I - ' 1 - vOtX'-U;! VK" .f " ' V 7 -rWstU Jl
Tk lower panel show, gaasfcln. II.. , .T? W . f llV ' 'aml.I - - ; Il
drives- sirglr bv Mr. J yf. CoosUi.e II !'Xi -"Vf . A ' C V ' "I J.-" I
f Seattle, the owner. Bona Mm la tbel I 1 -r" ' ar I J f, ' s I 'J V . , a ,.-A-.f . I I
wlw-er pf a chaaBploashlp for lasysl I . Z. . , - I I
.riving fcoraa. j J j ,' " ' ' - . ... 1. . , V. . . .. '' ' " . ' " I
iff.. - - . , i i
I I - . . - . , - - -'II
I . ; . v . :
I L . ; " i i
vituperative orations ' of soms
of the California players.
This has had Its effect It has de
moralized th team and disgusted th
fane.
Ball slayers ar only human. Humor
them and they'll soldier on you; chide
them and they'll sulk; sting their pock
tbooks and they'll work for you.
Tire Donf s For
NewAutoists
Among th crack atr)e for th Port
ani il mt club snow this fall wUl be
th protty animals shown In ths above
rbotrrmpha. all of which ar of ths
bluest blooi.
TT. Jjn-rar Nlcbt is swned by Joalah
CoIUas of Seattle, s w,U kaewn amnj
horwvnaa. Ha la a kuwin.. n,
Jamperof ei traortlLnary ability. Botk
Mr. Mi an Colila. wh ar prornlnnt
" ortol drrlsa. tck active part la ths
koraoow proru, at turUe receUy
snd carter saaay trepate. wil Laalr
ciay vnttira.
Ike eatrt ta rhe rrer 1 Is
17 "r" naa. adv L4lw.
Mr. Ul.lia Is aha 4riViag Sarta
Ugkt Us shew term. Tee aw.
Tbsr wria be a sttempt ts spea th
prwaldatlsj caaapaiga aatil th tv Mr
8aare rae ar ended. Cobb's aad
VTagnsr. aattlag avwras. acrst. snore
latarest thsa aay sUMBdsr-. p4l
skon faer Was t(T.ftl.S4t tnr ev-
rre far tha fiaal yaar eilne' Marh
ltK SS rr,sra wltk Lha aaaaa aa.
ri4 81 year. age. t
"Some of th Do's and Dent's la re
gard to th car of tire, aaued by th
factory would save owners " many a
firetty penny In ths course of a year If
he buyer and automobile owner would
only remember them," said a prominent
official of ths B. P. Goodrich company
of Akron. Ohio. "They are not so very
long, but the oldest veteran sometimes
need to be reminded of them. First:
It Is absolutely necessary that tha
tire bs fitted correctly to the rim in th
first Place. If not blowouts will ha
frequent and the air tubes easily puno
; tured. With the new style quickly de
tachable rims, it Is an easy mattsr to
remove and reDlacs a tire aafelv and
'satisfactorily.
"Xou can not expect long tire lire Is
you constantly overload your machine.
Tires srs almost human. They'll not
stand up under a heavier strain than
they're built to carry.
"Never allow oil or greaae to com In
contact with your tlrss. See that th
garage floors ar ss clean as possible
and wipe off all oil which gets on th
lire, cee inai grrasy rags, wasts ana
candles, etc., ars kept awsy from ths
inner tubes ln th tool box.
"Never expose your tires to great
warmth or cold for any length of time.
It Is a wiss plan to stop on the shady
side of the strset in the hot summer
dsys."
Bee that the brakes of your oar work
correctly, evenly and easily. Never
jam on the brakes too auddenly. In
stant locklns of the brakes destroys the
urea putting on the brakes gradually,
yet firmly.
Do got round curves at too great a
speed. It ts playing with fat to at
tempt to round corners on two Urea and
bad for the tires themselves.
8ee that the wheels always run true.
The unequal planes of some wheels will
cause unusual strains which wear tha
tire out much more rapidly than they
would naturally wear.
Keen away from the curb. How bad
ears ismraed alonselde the curb, with
th tires pushed out of allgnmsnt and
the very wheel Itself atrained in an un
natural poattlon look?
Start your machine In a Btrale-ht Una.
Do not twlat around on tha steering
wheel before you get started. This Im
poses a heavy and unnecessary strain on
the Urea
Do not run alone, in car trarka aa
this arrtnds dowa ons ads of tha tire
and cute th fabric.
(Jboos whenever poesibi the "soft
est" sids of ths road. Borne prominent
drivers always rva with oo aid of
their rsr on th edr of the. road in tha
soft dirt Avoid U obstacles and Irreg
ularities aad eroaa car tracka nraferahlV
at a Wide angle.
This Pare In Sport Annals.
1142 Kaar Haatfnn KT V r-h-t.
Lilly drfasted Tom McCoy tn lis
round a. fatal to MrOy,
1147 At Cantmilla. T. In a
Jamas K. Polk pared thro mil la ?-4.
Kta At Roatnn. la alahtar
rao for I !.. II ml), th -.urertor
rrew t ft John. N. B, defeat th
Matd ef Erin ef Bnatn.
lift At Brooklrn. let . kaa.fc.I1
earns played nine Inslng-s la agin-
MSI TTia fuhan nia, .w
rir flrvt fat In It maMiiu
hail ram hm Khim tw ii..
- ' I... I J
is.- i Ahi.n. ...... .r ::v""
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