The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 12, 1915, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., December 12, 1915, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textf.V 2 - - v. THE OREGOw SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 12, 1915. JIM COFFEY'S JOWL IS ES , OF Irish'. Heavyweight Always .. Gets. Groggy - Punch at the j . Start. of. His Battler THAT GIVES HIM A START Dozen Blows of JEqnai "Weight in Sim Hacs So Wot Teile Him sad He Finiaas Strong. ' New Tork, Tec. 11. Jini Coffey and his peculiar Jaw constitute one of tho greatest mysteries of the prize ring. No man other than Frank Moran ever scored a knockdown or a techni cal knockout over Coffey, yet Coffey ha rarely gone through a battle vvlth ' ut being In a seemingly pitiful con dition at one time or another; without fcremlng to be on the point of defeat via the knockout route. Those who have follows! Coffey throughout his career have discover-;-! tht-.se. strar.ge" facts: il A solid punch landed on cffey's jaw in the early- roun''. of the fight invariably maks him groggv ; nearly always fnds him to the rope for sup port: makes him an object of pity. (2 1 A dozen punches of die. same kind and to the same place later on in the fight never even disturb his bal ance. What do you make of it? In the majority of Coffey's recent battles he has taken wallops on his so-called "glass Jaw" in the early rounds ami In practically every in stance th03 blows have dazed him to h point where he seemed to t-e a mire loser. Yet in .every. Instance but that Moran affal.- he has "come back" from that state of grogginess. fought with great r fury and greater power and won his fights wit:i knockout punches. Coffy la Baal Tighter. Coffey seems to have every re iutslte that a champion needs except the power to stand up under that first swing to the jaw. If he could over tome that peculiar affliction he would be a world beater with six tsontti.s more of training. The only smear on Coffey's rec : that Moran fight. Coffey was . i actually knocked ojt by Moran. In the third round, as in the second, he ran i afoul of one of Moran's swings to trie i Jaw. Immediately Coffey was groggy and seemingly helpless. Despite the protests of Coffey iind Billy tJibson. I , . Ulll IJ .... ... n V. - . a ' . 'Ts' 11 t l"c ' avea .oriey to n.s corner ana. oi course. Moran was acclaimed the vie- tor. Claim Ha Would Rare Won. ONE OF BIG MYSTER1 THINGS PUGILISTIC Those spectators of that fight who of.r.ar crntPSt from tne 0.w R & N krow Coffey, know the early round j and the Wolls-KarBo team won the re weakness of his jaw and also Ms re- ; ,a racj frQm th AJbina sh etiperative power, claim that Coffey j ers K should hav, been allowed to continue j J Kri,bee won thf men.s and that he eventually would have wonp i,n,, ,lr,H Io,Vl. the fight. Others who saw the bout ; declare Coffey was in siren a pittful condition that It would have been a crime to permit the fight to go on. And there you are a JuTy divided against itself. Coffey is one of the most perfect specimens of physical manhood In the i-inr today. He ts somethtne like C feet and 3 inches tall, weighs around j 111 West, former Portland twirler. 200 and is wonderfully proportioned, i wllo pitched for the Vernon and Los No fighter "edges" him in gamenesu I Angeles teams last season, has re or aggressiveness and no fighter can j tired from baseball. He is now work punch harder. j I"g for Harris and Frank, of Los An Baa Two Good Haada. I geles. There are some w ho claim Coffy has nothing but a left Jab. Those are , I)a'e Davenport the star hurler of the persons who never have realllv the St. Louis federals, wants to get looked ud CoffeVs ring record. Coffcv ii left tabber but he can swine a : i ight with fight-ending effect. too. Coffey uses his left hand five times to once for his right, but there is Risberg, McOaffigan and Rader, of method In his peculiar style. That left the Vernpn team have signed their jab is to chop down his foe to a knock-J 1916 contracts. Ted Gather is as out point and the right Is saved for thegood as signed, finishing wallop. j " Gunboat Smith learned that recently, i . to his sorrow. Gunboat had heard that j Coffey wag a one-handed fighter, and j ICjlllUK Uli'J I.VHCJ S3 u3l.l. 11 1 rounds Coffey used h s left, leaymg , his right hanging almost useless. Smith became careless about that right and in the fourth round that right shot up like a flash of lightning, caught Smith with its terrific power and Smith went do-n and out for the full count. Pirst Bnib Disastrous. Coffey's early fault jand one which asserts Itself occasionally now is his extreme eagerness to mix things at the j start.. The first bell sends him out ;Tushing his opponent; sends him out ' fighting with the fiercertess and speed that most men show onir in the final round of a fight. And 'that's whers Coffey places himself at a big disad vantage, and that's how his foes usual ly are able to slip over that wobble producing punch But Coffey's trainers are curing htm gradually of that fauit; they are teaching him the science of defense and h is succeeding so well that he nay reach the championship throne . soma day if his Jaw can learn to stand the first few wallops. -5S M. A. A. C. NOTES The following schedule of games in the handicap carom bllliara tourna ment has been arranged by Professor Devere for next Wednesday night. J. O. Convllle vs. A. Donaldson, J. o. Conville vs. Dell O'Hanlon, Ted Preble vs. A. Donaldson, L. Striebig vs. A. Donaldson. P. B. Myers vs. K. 'Young. P. B. Myers vs. T. Lydon, 8 Gcodland vs. W. N. Dennis 'and V.'aite vs. W. B. Streeter. E. j 0 ' The return soccer game between the ! Shrubb to Become Citizen. University of Oregon and the Mult- Alfred Shrubb of Toronto, for the nomah Amateur Athletic club eleven ' past six seasons coach of the Harvard will not b played until after the first ' university cross-country teams, has de of the year, according to an announce- elded to become an American citizen ment made yesterday by Dow Walker. I ar.d will shortly apply for citizenship I papers in Massachusetts. Following tlie second game of the series of thn.e contests to decids the club league basketball champiorship. Manager Harry Fischer will call ths Players together for the election of a oaptain for the 1916 season. Ray Toomey will likely be named captain. as he is the oldest player on the club 'squad. : ' An effort is being made to organise an Indoor baseball league. All mem bera Interested are requested to sign : the list in the gymnasium. " Arrangementa for the holding of the ' annual three cornered billiard tourna 'ment between the Msltnom&h. Commer cial and. Elks' clubs players will be jnad at- tha-dose f the -; handicap i .. . a-H f :;tottraaniani -ww n progress ; at; tbel irnllnAmali 4ltlK SHOPPING ( S&"y '' mKM"''m'mmtim',,t1 'v-- ' V A If'- - H Ji j v" -MiWaverley Wins t i -in j itanroaa sept i Wavorlev Country cl m cr triumphed over the " ' ' the Ice Hippodrome. Th( to 0 Tne proJrarn was a part of the 0.w R & N Employes- club pro- l grarn. 1 The Hinnodrome tpnm wrn the 1 1 1 tr- Hirst in the th(, rnuntK- rar. sk3tlng by the ring instructors com pleted the program. A large crowd v.as present. BASEBALL NEWS ! uacK lnl organized baseball with Cin 'clnnati. Davenport jumped from the Reds to the Feds. Neff Recovers Ouirklv. Kverett. Wash.. Dec. 11. (p. N S. -Despite the fact that the ringing of an almost I rAfbin 1 onL-rt'U In f V. eiw, 1 Chet Nftff Qf geatUe braced . lnu last three rounds and earned a draw in his fight with Ed Pinkham oftSeat tls, here last night. Pinkham dropped Neff twice in the first round, but the gong ended the battle before he could slip over the dream wallop. In the second round Neff put up: a wonderful fight and evened things up sufficient ly to earn a draw. The last two rounds were about even. Charley Given and Leo Crevier fought a draw and so did Leo Hcuck of Seattle, and Bert Forbes of Spok ane. Cooper Would Meet Oldfield. Ixs Angeles, Dec. 11. (p. N. S.) Karl Cooper has accepted Barney Old field's challenge to a racing duel over the Ascot Park speedway. Cooper leaves soon for the east, where he will be entered in several big events, after which he says he will "show Barney up." Xorse Girl Wins 20 Titles. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, women's na tional tennis champion and the leading player of the country, won 20 cham pionships in the seven months that she has been in this country. Miss Bjur stedt has lost but a few matches on American courts. Nebraska's Fine Record. Nebraska's record on the gridiron for the last five seasons is 35 victo ries, two defeats and three tie games. i ine ornuusaers nave scored l.oss j points in the five years against 167. ' Nebraska kist its two games to the i Minnesota team. Canada Meetlnz Postooned. clubs of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada voted to cancel this year's anuuai meeting and continue the pres- ent officers in their respective clubs School Boys to Compete. New York Public School Athletic League elementary schools' indoor track: and field championships will be decided at Madison Square Garden on December 18. A total of 2000 school boys will compete. Baseball Meetings This Week. '.The annual meeting of the National League of baseball clubs will be held In JNew Tors. on. December 14 The a -fc'V " . w vm aw.x;utui . a American League ' aeaslona are to be - gia ; December 15, in Chicago. . ,-" ' v e score was 5 IN ELECTRIC ENJOYABLE eA. i From Vf ! 3t 5-U 1 1 II II h hockey plav- . .?.. -TTP f -A J tice contest at .. i I jff Mrs. C. Lewis Mead In her Ohio Electric taking tiny Miss Franc Elizabeth and her nurse for their afternoon airing. Saves an at 1 ouch a t a Operator S enses at at at Viretappmg Gang L New York. Dec. 11. This is a story of how an unfamiliar "touch" in the sending of a horse race result aroused the suspicions of an alert telegraph operator, which suspicions prevented a gang of crooks from making a $200,000 cleanup. For the benefit of the unitiated It may be explained that there is as much difference in the sending "touch" of telegraph operators as there is in handwriting. Each operator has an in dividual peculiarity in his sending just as each person has an individual pa cuiiarity in his handwriting. So Bet Too Xarge. The incident in question happened some years ago in a big poolroom in Evanston, Ills.; but the story is new because it never before has been told In detail. ' No bet was too large to be covered in that poolroom; the sky was the limit. And so, on this particular day no surprise was occasioned when some thing like $25,000 was bet by a small group of persons in that room on a horse named Watercure, which w-as running in a race on one of the Call-, fornia tracks. The opening odds against Watercure were 10 to 1. but the rather heavy plunging lowered them gradually until, at race time, they had been shoved down to 6 to 1. However, the $25,000 was placed at an average of 8 to 1, which meant that if Watercure won. the poolroom would be "hit" for $200,000. Operator Sensed Crookedaeas. In this poolroom was a special tele graph wire over which came the race results. The custom in the poolroom was to pay off bets Immediately after the result was received over the pool room wire, which gave the band of crooks their great inspiration. The system of "covering" the race result was to flash it frbm the Cali fornia track direct to New York, and then for New York to shoot it at once to the main office in Chicago. The Chicago office then relayed it to the Evanston poolroom. Dots and aahaa Strang. The operator in the poolroom got the flash on the start of the race, and a few minutes later the description of the race, as it was being run, came trickling in. As the operator trans lated the dots and dashes as they came over the wire, he sensed an un famlliarlty in the touch. He knew nothing about the heavy plunging on Watercure and he had no reason to be lieve that the wires had been tam pered with. Yet. the "touch" was un familiar to him: it hadn't the same peculiarity as that of the operator who usually did the sending from Chicago. Of course, a substitute might be at work and he might not. Finally came the flash: "Watercure wins!" jumps for th Proprietor. The operator yelled It out. Jumped from his little desk; grabbed the pro prietor and dragged him Into a cor ner. "Was" there any heavy plunging on Watercure?" he asked. "Was there? Was there?" gasped the proprietor. "There was and there was enough of it to nick my bankroll for $200,000." "Announce to the crowd that you won't pay off bets on that race until tomorrow." said the operator. "I have a bunch that aomebody monkeyed with the wires and that Watercure didn't win It." So Btti Vald at Osca I The "top": then told bis bosa.bOU 1 th unfamiliar "touchIn the sending of the race," and the proprietor quickly Bet at a iaKe jenaer at Foiled mounted a platform and announced to the crowd: "Bets on the first race today will not be paid off until tomorrow." Immediaately there was a roar of protest from the five or six men who had plunged so heavily on Watercure They demanded that their tickets be cashed at once. The proprietor, how ever, was adamant. Then the gang circulated through the crowd, explained that they were going to leave town that night and offered to sell their "winning'' tickets at one half, one third and finally, one tenth of their I "cash-In" value. But no one would ouy. Epicure Was Seal Winner. It was learned that night that a horse named Epicure and not Water cure, had won the race. And it was learned, too. that the wire had been cut between Chicago and Evanston, and that a false result had been sent by the operator in the employ of the crooks. The process was simple. The crooks cut the wire as it ran through an isolated section between Chicago and Evanston, thereby cutting off Chicago from sending direct to Kvanston. Then the operator working for the crooks rigged up a sending Instrument. Ho copied what the Chicago man sent and then relayed it on to the poolroom, but he carefully changed the positions of the horses so as to bring Watercure up In front and, when Chicago sent the final flash "Epicure wins" the crooked operator relayed "Watercure wins" on to the poolroom. It was a clever trick and it would have won $200,000 for that band of crooks had It nt been for the unfa miliar "touch" that aroused the sus picions of the Evanston operator. Wiley, the all-star guard of the Jef ferson high school football eleven, plans to enter Whitman college next spring. Wiley was the best guard in the Intercholastlc league this season and should be of some h"elr to the Missionaries. Ike Wolfer, the star baseball and fottball player of the Jefferson high school, will not enter college. Wolfer, It is said, plans to go east in the spring and play professional baseball. CaTl Lodell of Jefferson will prob ably enter O. A. C. In the spring. Coach Calllcrate of the Columbia university football team will have to reconstruct his entire backfield next season. Practically every backfield player graduates. Vere Windnagle. former Washington high student, was awarded a letter by the Cornell Athletic association for his showing on the cross country team. James John! High school will not b represented ln'the Interacholastic Foot ball league next aeason, unless the average weight of Its teams is about on a par with the other elevens. McClintock. former Portland acad emy athlete, was captain of the Occi dental college freshman football team during the past season. - The. annual smoker of the Columbia university, at which a football captain for th 111 awason will be elected, will be held tomorrow aight. - , - $200,000 ? a? at at "CI c K j HIGH SCHOOL NOTES J 1 NEW RECORD SET IN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE, NEW YORK Grenda and Hill Win by Five Points Under the Berlin System. Ketr York, Dec. 11. (V. P.) Break ing all records for the event, Grenda sj-d Hill tonight won the annual six day blcyel race at Madison Square Garden with a mark of 2778 miles 8 laps. This is 11 miles and 6 laps better than previous record. A tremendous crowd that packed the Harden booed and hissed the winning team as the riders took their relays in the final hour of sprintings "the "Ber lin finish" seemingly reluctant to have the team take first money. Spear and McNamara were second, and Ma gin and Iawrence were tied with Thomas and Ryan for third place. The team scores by points under the "Berlin syatem" follows: Hill and Cremla 39. McNamara and Spear, 4 4. Magtn and Lawrence, 75. Thomas and Ryan, 75. . Kgg and Dupy, 84 Katon and Madden, 97. Moran and Walthour, 108. llanley and HaJstead. 117. Urobach and Corry, ISO. t-eres and Linart, 151. Mitten and Hansen, 158. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS By Frank G. Menke, The boss once did approach us, With nis stern and hauahtv air. lib waved his arms, shook nim fists. Then to un he did ueciare: "When you compose a column Of thai miscellany Junk, A jingle should begin it. Then It won't looK yulte so punk." Charles Brickley picks Harvard as the 1915 football champion, despite the fact that Cornell beat Harvard, 10 to 0, and despite the fact tliat Cornell and Pittsburg didn't lose a game throughout the fceason. In face of the fact that Cornell scored 287 points in nine lames arn'nf I 164 by Harvard In the same number ' of games, Brickley thinks Harvard had the better team. Charles ex plains tliat he picks Harvard, not be cause It's his alma mater, but because: (1 When Cornell beat Harvard, the Crimson team hadn't reached Its top fot m. 12) Cornell couldn't have run up 41 points on Yale. Isn't it funny how an education at Harvard will twist a person's view point? Gunboat Smith defeated Jess Wil lard over the 20-round decision route. Jim Coffey knocked out Gunboat In four rounds and Frank Moran disposed of Coffey In three rounds. And now you may prepare for the inevitable Moran's claim that be Is a better man than Wlllard. Jim Gaffney probably plans to have the tongues of his players removed. He recently said: "My Braves must not Ui.e profanity next season. I will stamp out the practice at any cost." Peter Volo, the champion trotter, will be retired to the stud next season, according to the announcement of his owner, W. E. D. S okes. This move is a big surprise to the harness world, as Peter Volo will not be five years old until January 1, and seems now at the height of his wonderful career. He holds the two, three and four year old records, and has not reached the limit of his speed. Th Tal Grads' Wall. Oft in the stilly night. Ere slumber's chain has bound me. Fond memory brings the light Of other days around me. The shouts, the cheers. Of bygone years The words of praise then spoken The stars that shone, Now dimmed and gone. The Eli crown now broken. Thus, in the stilly Aight, Ere slumber's chain has bound me Sad memory brings the light Of old Yale days around me. "Doc" "White, once-time White Sox pitcher, who was released recently as manager of the Vernon (Cal.) club, has Just inherited, through the death of his father, $25,000. Lee Fohl, manager of the Indians, takes rank as one of the best little prognosticators in existence. We had overlooked the fact that Fohl called the turn on the world series ta.tll Jacob Starkey, 3024 Holland avenue, Erie, Pa., sent us a clipping of Fohl'a predic tion made a week before the series be gan. Fohl said: "I cannot see anything but the Red Sox for the world's championship. Five games ought to settle It. I think the Sox will make a runaway race of It. Alexander may beat the Sox in the fliat game, but they will get him after that." Alexander, as you will remember, won the first game, the 8ox beat him in the second start and the Sox won out in five games. Tom Jones, guardian angel for Jess Wlllard, saw Fred Fulton in action a short time ago, and this was his opin ion: "Fulton is a pretty rjood scrapper. He hits hard and can fight. He Tooks frail but looks are deceptive. I think he's better than any championship con tender outside of Moran." Is Tommy press-agent.'-g Freddie? "Cupid" Black, who performed guard duty for the ao-cailed "football team" that represented Yale this season, la bors In a bakery during the nummer j months. He reccues the bread from the ovens aiier un uictu nai ueen baked sufficiently. The Cardinals spent $1967 for base balls during 1915 against $2362 in 1914. Some folks think peanuts a blessing; others take the opposite view? Included In the latter squad is a person named Quigley who absorbs education in the University of Pennsylvania. Quigley, atter hard work, landed the Job as var sity quarterback on the eleven. He celebrated by eating peanuts. The coach caught him in the act and fired him off the squad. He said Quigley had busted the training rules. Quigley felt badly about It. That is surprising. Some flks, after viewing Pennsylvania's erldiron showing in 1915, would think It a blessing not to have been forced to play on n team. Harrisburg Bskters Win. HarnsDurg, ur., jjec. ii. m a rather rough gam of basketball Har risbnrg high won from Eugene high by a score of SO to 2f. The game was played In the new "Gym" in Eu gene high school building;. Th asms teams play on Harrisburar floor nist Friday. December 17. : . . MOTORCYCLE ENDURANCE RUN COURSE MEASURED T TERRY I W- J6PESHAM I SB - I BBBw IB B I ROCK WOOD TIME O Control I 2.1 Ml. 0 i 5 s s.Bax, f ' J J '(p w s I bE 51 ,-rr Mir rl.s j-L-' Route selected by Portland Motorcycle club for annual endurance run New Year. Five members of the Portland Mo torcycle club, Clyde Clement. A. Klels trup, Henry Klein, A. J. Neisz and Joseph P. Schantln, braved the damp atmosphere last Sunday and measured the course for the New Year's Endur ance Run. Starting at the Journal of fice at Broadway and Yamhill streets, the route was covered as follows: South on Broadway to Madison, tbence, cast over Hawthorne bridge to East Twelfth and Hawthorne avenue, therce south east on Ladd avenue to East Twenty first and Division, thence east on Di vision to East Fifty-second street, thence south to Powell Valley road, thence east on Powell Valley road to Rockwood road which is the first cor ner of the regular course the riders come to. The distance from The Jour nal office to the Rockwood road over the given route is 11.6 miles. mith ff Si? .... TfM Wfiift f?r'Bt t'!?f fii 1 Xk-Jw Statistics show that the great majority of accidents are caused by lack of signaling approaching machines! ? The Smith Automatic Signal, electrically controlled by the driver, is instantly seen from rear and front view. It operates by switches with out removing hands from steering wheel. Some of Portland's most prominent business men are using and highly recommend this new safety-first accessory. Come in and see it demonstrated. Sold exclusively by the Sporting GoodsDeparttnent J CHECKIMO STATION POAO POWELL VAO-L&Y UNNEMAN JUNCTION From here the route continues on east through Gresham to the Intersec tion of the Powell Valley and Troutdal roads, where the first checking sta tion will be maintained. The distance from Rockwood road to the Troutdale road is 5.7 miles. From there continue north to the Base Line road, distance 2.6 miles, thence west on Base Line road to Rock wood. where the time control will be maintained, distance 4.6 miles, thence south on Rockwood road to Powell Val ley road, distance 2.1 miles, thence east over the same course for 14 more laps. On the last lap, after leaving Rock wood, the riders will go west on Base Line road and East Stark street to Grand avenue, thence south to East Morrison, thence west over the Morri son bridge to Broadway, thence south Auto The most practical and efficient safety device ever offered the automobile owner. WU.Y CONTROLLED B LttUiJrJ isar 1 0 t ROA, E I K' LieC Tne QjuajlitV 5tO Of POBTLAMD REPAIR WILL OFTEN:, LENGTHEN THE LIFE If A WEAKENED IE . . - - Many a Tire Is Relegated to -Junk Heap Before Its Use- -fulness Is Over. vi "Many a tire Is relegated to th junk heap long before its usefulneas Is ', over." declares C. H. Williams, brancli;.. manager of the Goodyear Tire & Rub-1-, btr company. ' - "Often a repair, an Inner liner or a retread, put a tire in n condition which will permit an increased mileage more than Justifying its cost. Tims i. when the tire repairman took long clitnces Inadvisable repairs wer'',V" mtdis but the dependable vulcanller today recommends only such work as he believes will make for a saving' to .: the motorist.. "Before discarding nu old tire It Is ; well to show it to a competent repair- nitn. He will generally be able to as . certain whether the additional rolleag expected will warrant the expenditure 'I Involved. If n repair Is ln-td vi-iablr," S he will not recommend It. for every Job",' of that character means a dissatisfied :" curtomer. "A tire that has given good service bu. has Its fabric weakened in places - . may be reinforced by the application oC an inside tire protector. For soma ' time we have specialized In the produce Hon of a tire protector of this kind, and have solved the problem for many a motorist who has wondered whether 1 he should scrap the old lire or spend?'' his good money In an ut tempt to coax ? more miles from It. -v - "In the protector are four plies f ? high grade fabric, stepped lown to at feHtlier edge, ii.uriiig an even' surface, v which precludes all dai ger of tube pircnlng in the cas-tig. After th tire , hiis attalne.l Its three-score and ten ani in finally removed, the protector ' . may be taken out and applied la an - ; other tire. The protector r.pplied prop. erly ' becomes a part of the tire and gives the casing extra life and dur ability. "If the tread on your tir Is worn down, but the tire otherwise In fair . condition, fcfveml thousand miles (of . service may be obtained by having It : retreaded. In doing thlh the repairman '2 tears the old tire down the fabric and buildH it up in the same mannerf" as In making a new tire. V-? ' "There are other uuys in which tires, apparently worn out. . an be made ts rtnder much greater mileage. Before-". discarding them be sure to give then the 'once over.' A wimple repair may v;. add a few extra .liousands to their mi'.eage." - - i ; to the finish at The Journal building, ?' the distance from Rockwood to Tb ; Journal building over this course Is 10.8 miles. - In measuring the course. It Was, found to be -46 miles, 'nsiead of 2SS as previously stated, and the loop Is IS, miles, instead of 12 tulles, which will cut down the laps from-18 to 16. This i -will also make the time for eaeh lap 48 minutes. Instead of 40 minutes. The riders, who went out Sunday, ' experienced no trouble keeping en schedule time of 20 miles per hour ". from the city to Grebham. Th real . part . of the Endurance Run Is front Gresham to the pavement on th Bass V Line road, where the roads are muddy, ; and'the riders will have to show their - ability to ride to Keep on schedule., time. The rest of the course Is pave ment and good macadam. At Rock wood the Motorcycle club has been t offered the use of one of the storS-C rooms by Everhart & Hall for ths J checkers and accommodation of' th riders. , , ' - The committee in charge is busy get 'J ting but the entry blanks and rules and " a lafge list of prizes, which are being- freely donated by the dealers. ' . . Signal. Ai' f if V COMPLETE $10 U v