"J' ' Ay-..s" r. , . -, -' THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MORNING, .MAY r 21, . 1916." ' .g :
STATE T
QURNAMENT
" PROMISES ' TO
Ghairman Norris of Waverley
Club arid Committeemen
Work Hard for Event,
.'4f,.-4i''
CALIFORNIANS ARE COMING
Ylatt of OrMk outheraers Zs Expected
f to Oo Xioar Wave Toward Hairing
y;. , sJTet nmM oreateet season.
Recant good weather has seen great
activity in tennis clrclaa of tba city,
with Intercut centered in the coming
: atate tournament. Thla event, by cour
tay of the M. A. A, C, joes this year
,to the Waverley Country club, and the
'tournament will be held on the beauti
ful Country club grounds, beginning
July 24. The officers of the Waverley
club are making preparations to handle
the largest list of entrants ever par
ticipating in an Oregon championship
tournament, and have resurfaced all
of the club courts in anticipation of
the state tourney.
"Thi tournament will be in charge of
r A. D. Norris, tennis chairman of the
Waverley club, wno has appointed as
his committeemen for the purposes
Of the tournament, A. B. McAlpin rep
resenting the Multnomah Tennis fra
ternity, and Everett A. Johnson of the
Irvlngton club. A meeting of thla
, committee wit held at the University
club a few daya ago, anl plans form
ulated for making the coming tourna
ment even more successful than any
of these former events. The Oregon
state tournament will be followed by
the Pacific northwest tournament at
Tacoma, beginning July 81. The Wash
ington state tournament follows, be
ginning August 7, and will be followed
by the Breakers tournament.
W1H Ask Calif oratoiis Worth.
Chairman Norris la arranging to se
cure a larger number of entrlea from
the California clubs than have partic
ipated in an Oregon tournament for
some years. He has been assured of
the entries of at least four of the Cal
ifornia players, probably' Including
Willie Davla. the sensational Univer
sity of California boy, who last year
became state champion, defeating Carl
Gardner, Roland Roberts and Lindley
' Murray, the latter being ranked as
fourth player of the United States by
the National association.
It seems probable that H. Van Dyke
Johns, present holder of the Oregon
state championship, will not be present
to defend his title, his present plans
contemniatlng a trip through the east
with the Stanford unlveralty team, for
, matchea with various teams of other
clubs and universities, and, ultimately,
entrance in the eastern championships
with National Champion Johnston,
McLoughlin and other California rep
resentatives. Chairman Norris is not
aa vi sea whether the coming Oregon
tournament will see a return of Johns"
partner, William Afareua. who with
Johne won the atate championship In
men's doubles.
-Winged k. atarte Testerday.
The annual spring handicap tourna
ment of the Multnomah club began
yesterday with 60 entries In singles,
and Si entries in doubles. This handi
cap la for possession of the Alma D.
Kats trophy, now held by J. II. Miner,
and is strictly a club event. The tour
nament is in charge of A. B. McAlpin,
chairman of the tennla committee of
he M. A. A. with J. F. Ewlng, A.
D. Wakeman. A. S. Frohman and Ken
neth McAlpin aa the other committee
members.
After a cold and -wet spring season,
which haa greatly handicapped Irving
ton play, grounds-keeper Elwln of the
Irvlngton club haa finally aucceeded
In whipping the clay courta of that
club into ahape, and much play has
been had there during the past 10
days. The tennis affairs of the Irv
lngton club are this year In. the hands
of Everett A., Johnson, chairman, who
with Mrs. W. I. Northrup and George
C. Durham make up the tennis com
mittee. The policy of the Irvlngton
club In appointing a woman player as
a member of the year's committee is
a departure from precedent, and is ex-
BRING
OUTTENNIS WONDERS
DIM YOUR LIGHTS
r ' -O O i
. -Ml
PERRIN'S NO GLARE SI
approved oy roiice Department
BALLOU & WRIGHT
BROADWAY AT OAK
DIAMOND "VELVET RUBBER" TIRES
While We. sa'y a great deal about "Velvet Rubber," do not
forget that the way it is built up, with the toughest of
fabric and the Strongest of beads into a scientifically bal
anced tire strong in every part is a big reason for its
acce.
ARCHER and WIGGINS
Distributor f High-Grade Motor Car Accesaoriea
SIXTH STREET AT OAK
AUTOMOBILE AND SHOP SUPPLIES
Spark Phi TOOLS Bie-Lining
MOTORCYCLES AND ACCESSORIES
Preer Tool and Supply Co.
74 Sixth aad 311 Oak Cta.
Jt'ccs-icJEitK:.;. ; : R. t
MATRON'S SHORT CUT TO HEALTH
ii ' i'-W M
1, J
CSJWJ r i will iii mr- X--Ai5 Kj
pected to bring about much greater
interest and activity among the many
women players of the Irvlngton club.
Kaay Stan Will Bo Missing.
Many faces heretofore familiar will
be missed from the courts of the Mult
nomah and Irvington clubs this year.
Including Brandt Wlckeraham, winner
Of many championships, and now a
resident of Kan Francisco; Oliver P,
Morton, of the U. S. reclamation serv
ice, who has been transferred to Los
Angeles; "III" GUI. now residing in
Chicago; Walter D. Brewer, who with
his family has taken up residence In
Louisiana, and W. P. Butler, now re
siding in Alabama. Lieutenants Hob
son and Taylor of the Vancouver army
post, alo members of the Irvlngton
club, and a strong team in doubles,
will probably also be ml seed, due to
the troublesome situation on the Mex
ican border.
Irvington tennis fans are expecting
great things the coming season of
Catlln Wolfard, now a student at Stan
ford university. Wolfard is reported
to have made, the Stanford team of
five, and to have been showing great
form In his early season play, showing
to advantage in his matches with
Johns. Barber and other Stanford uni
versity stars. Wolfard. however, Is
planning upon a summer term of col
lege work in the south. In an effort
to make sufficient credits to finish
his six years' university work in five,
and he Is not expected to return to
Portland until shortly before the state
tournament In July. Wolfard, L. K.
Richardson and W. A. Gogs seem the
strongest among the lorai players, and
all are expected to be serious con
tenders for the state championship.
With these entered, together with the
best men of California and Puget
sound, and with Joe Tyler of Spo
kane, who has promised to enter, the
galleries are assured of excellent ten
nis. Besoine "Koaeyman" Matches.
At the meeting Saturday of repre
sentatives of the Waverley, Multno
mah and Irvlngton clubs, arrange
menta wereKjftiade for the resumption
of the IntenHub matches inaugurated
last season for the Honeyman trophy.
This cup must be twice won during
the tennis season by the team of one
of these clubs before becoming the
permanent property of any club, and
the team of no one of the four clubs
competing last year was able to twice
win the trophy. The last Interclub
tournament played resulted in a tie
between Multnomah and Irvington, and
the first of the season's interclub
matches for this cup has been tenta
tively set for date of June 11, at the
Waverley Country club courts. These
Interclub matches developed much
friendly rivalry last season, and should
result In some excellent team play
during the coming summer.
Club matches were also held last
summer with teams representing clubs
of nearby cities. Including Salem and
Hood River, and it is hoped that these
matches will be resumed this season.
Plans are now under way for a match
between representatives of the Mult
nomah club and a team from St. Hel
ens, Oregon, with date of May 28 ten
tatively set for the match.
"rather and Son" Play Due.
Chairman Norris of the state tourn
ament committee is planning an event
for the week of the state tournament
which has met with great success in
eastern tournaments, and while new
to the coast, should meet with the
same warm approval. The event Is one
for the state championship of doubles
teams composed of father and son. It
is believed that, no fewer than six or
eight "father and son" teams will com-
Thoaoe Main 1682. A.1683
ELCDGnT,
89-31 JTortfe 14th, Bear Oooefe
I i " i mmr ' . .. ij
pete from Portland alone, and if time
will permit, this event will be played
In connection with the state tourna
ment, i
The summary of tournament dates
for the northwest follows:
May 20 Spring handicap, M. A.
A. C.
May 27 Spring handicap Irvlngton
club.
June 11 First Interclub play. Irv
lngton, Waverley and Multnomah. Sec
and third Interclub matches will prob
ably precede state tournament; no
date set.
July 24 Oregon State tournament,
Waverley club.
July 31 Pacific Northwest tourna
ment, Tacoma.
August 7 Washington State tourn
ament, Seattle.
Breaker' tournament follows. Port
land City championship vournament on
Irvlngton club courts, probably early
in September.
Fall scratch tournaments of Irving
ton and Multnomah clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Dodgers Defeat dibs.
Chicago, May 20. (L. P.) The
Dodgers batted their way to a victory
over the Cubs here thla afternoon.
Tinker used three former Federal
pitchers, Packard, Hendrlx and Seaton,
but none could stem the tide. Dell
was also hit hard, but good support at
crucial spots saved him. Score:
BliOUKl.YN. I CHICAGO.
AH. H O. .1 AR. H O. A.
M.Tn.cf... ,ri 2 1 Olpchiilte.rf . . 4 n r? 1
I'bert..lb. (5 2 11 lKlck.rf 5 2 10
Johus n.rf. ft 1 o O Williams. rf. 5 2 4 1
Whent.ir.. 4 1 2 oiZ'm-m'n,3b 4 1 2
Mow-re.Y.Sh. 2 1 1 1 Safer. lb 4 2 8 o
CuttoKaw.2b r. 1 4 4'.M- artby.2b OOOO
Oinarag. .
1
;irt-lilfr.2b. . . 3 0 4 2
Meyer,r.
Ucll,. . .
" Areher.i-. . .
4 2 5 1
:i l o
2'M'llignn.a
8 10 1
0 0 11
2 0 O 1
0 0 0 0
iooo
Paekar'l.p
Hendrlx. p.
Seatoii.p. . .
Swilling..
Flaher.. .
Mub. ..
0 0 0
0 0 1 0
Total. ..34 12 27 ll ToUU. . . .83 27 10
Batted for Hendrlx In the aeventa.
Batted for Seaton la the ninth.
Kan for Flfber In the ninth.
Krooklrn o 4 3 o o ft n ft a
I Clilcaio o 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 16
I Run Myera (2i ' Wbeat. Mowrey (2).
O'Marm, Meyera, Dell, Schulte, Klack, Wll
lluma. Archer. Mulligan. Errora Cutshaw,
i Scbulte. Zelder. Hrndi-ix. (fen ton. TwA.hia
htta .Mow rrj. Williams. Three-baae hit
Mclllaan. Sacrifice hit Mowrey. 8tolrn bate
Mown j. Struck oat By Hendrlx; by
Dell, 6. Basea on ball Off Packard. 1; off
Hendrlx. 2; off Seaton. 1; off Dell, 8. t'ni
pirea O'Day and Uaaon.
Babe Adams Battd Out.
Pittaburgr, May 20. (TJ. P.) The
Quakera batted Babe Adams out of
the box In the firat Inning at Forbes
field today and got a lead of three
runs. After that It was a pretty
pitchera' battle between Miller and
Demaree. Philadelphia' won, a to 1.
core
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURG.
AB. 11.0. A
Bancroft. aa. SOI 2
Nlehoff ,aa. . 4 1 Ml
Btock.3b... 6 2 12
Cravatb.rf. 5 2 3 0
AB. H.O. A
Carey. cf.... 4 0 2
Jobnston.lb. 4 0 7
Barney. U .. . 4 1 3
Hlncliman.rf 4 2 1
Whltted.lf. 3 0 1 n;uon.,
4 2 1
Cooper.cf.. 3 3 3 o!Sehultx.3b.
Luderua.lb. 3 0 7 0lKnabe.2b..
3 0 8
8 0 0
3 0 8
0 0 0
3 0 1
1 0 0
0 0 1
Burna.c... 4 1 10 l!Glbaon.c
Demaree. p. 4
1 U
Adama.p. . . .
Miller. d
CoMeilo
W.Cooper, p.
Total. ..36 10 27 7 Totals 32
6 27 7
Batted for Miller Id the eight'-.
Philadelphia 30000010 15
Pittsburg o 0 0 1 O 000 01
Runa Barney, Nlehoff, Stock, Crmrath, Lo
derna. Burn. Error Whit ted. Struck oat
By Miller, T; by Demaree, 9. Basea on ha'la
Off Adams, 1. Umpires Blfler and Harri
son. Matty Beats St. Louis.
St Louis, May 20. (U. P.) The
Giants continued their march pennant
ward this afternoon, grabbing off the
final game with the Cardinals. Matty
was in great shape and he had the
Cards guessing, while his teammates
at opportune moments hit Jasper. It
was their tenth consecutive win.
NEW YORK. I ST. LOC1S.
AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A.
BuroMf... 6 2 3 OiSmlta.ef... 8 12 0
Kob'taon.rf. 4 2 2 . 0 Betxel,2b. .. 4 0 2 6
Doyle,2b... 8 8 8 4 Bescaer.lf .. a 2 0 0
Kauff.cf... 4 11- 0 Hornaby.Sb. 4 0 O 2
Fletcher. ss, 8 0 0 TlMtller.lb. . . 4 0 18
Merkle.lb.. S 0 13 OlWUson.rf... 4 1 0 0
McK'hnl.3b 4 1 O 4 Gorhan.aa... 4 0 4 6
Rariden.c. . 8 0 1 1 Gonaalee.c.. 4 2 3 1
Mata'aoa.p. 4 0 0 3 Japer.p.. .. 2 0 0 3
i imams, p. o (F 0 0
:,S3 8r27lToUa:;W.! tt
c. . . ..f 10000030
ToUW
1
KM" York
O i
St. Looia. .,.o0 0 0 00000 I 1
mm jfm
JBJBflSJBSaB3SHSBS"iiiB'SSBSBSBBSBBSBSBBSSSBSS
Irs. A. A. Kayew, who thinks driv
ing her Reo is the surest method
of Keeping the doctor away.
Deputy Engineer to
Seek Appropriation
' ; t
Effort WQ1 Be Made to Get Wheeler
Oonnty Court to GHto balance of
Money Heeded for Brurrey.
At an adjourned meeting of the
Wheeler county court to be held Mon
day, May 22, Chief Deputy State En
gineer Cantlne la to appear on order
of the state highway commission for
the purpose of getting the county to
appropriate the. necessary funds to
make a preliminary survey of the pro
posed John Day highway within Its
borders.
Citizens of Ppray and Fossil have
subscribed J1000 for tho survey and
It is expected that the county court
will appropriate a like amount. Grant
county has already appropriated J3000
toward its share of the survey and the
counties of Baker, Gilliam and Mal
heur are expected to do their part.
The John Day highway would give
the people of Idaho and the east, via
Ontario, a road ' to The Dalles about
a hundred miles shorter than any
other route and the road would be
open all the year around.- It would
open up a vast and undeveloped coun
try that Is now Isolated from a high
way standpoint. It would not parallel
any railroad or navigable stream and
would make the town of Condon a
large wool, grain and livestock ship
ping point.
Phillies Proving to 4
Fans They're Fast
The Phillies are proving this year
that they aren't such a "Ha-Ha" out
fit, as was popularly supposed. Buck
ing opposition far more powerful than
that of 1915, they are breezing alona;
as a fast clip and show no signs of
cracking.
It is true that the Phils ""are not
an all-star collection. Some of their
regulars are little more than mediocre.
But the genius of Pat Moran has
wielded the weak and the strong parts
perfectly and formed a great machine.
Betcher. Errora Corhan, 2. Two base fclta
Itescher. Doyle, McKechnle. Stolen be.ee
Burns. Merkle 2) Robertson. Kauff. Rarlden.
Bases on balls Off Jasepr, 2; off Mathewson,
2. Struck out By Mathewson. 1; by Jasper,
3 Umpires Byron and Qulglcy.
Reds Win Three Out of Four.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May 20. (U. P.)
The Beds made it Uhxee out of four
by beating the Boston Braves again
today. Mitchell, Denver recruit, was
strong In the pinches, while the Reds
drove Rudolph off the mound. Score:
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
AB. H.O. A. I AB. H.O. A.
WBTtlle.aa. 4 1 8 2 Sroh,Sb 4 ; 2 4 6
KTera.ao... 4 13 3 Neale cf .
Collins. rf.. 4 11 0 Hersog-.a
FltXD'ck.lf. 4 10 OChieelh
1 1
1 1 3
1 12 0
0 O 1
1 1 0
1 4 1
1 4 6
10 1
Koo'cby.lb. 6 0 lO olGrlfflth.rf
Hmlth.Sb. . . 4 1
5!Kllllfer.lf . .
8 dgrass.cf. 1
Gowdy.p 3
Radolph.p.. 1
Barnes. p. .. 0
Egan 1
Tgreasor 1
1 O'Wina-o c
3 3
Londen.2b.. 2
0 1
Mitchell. p.. 2
0 O
0 0
0 0
Totals.. .32 8 24 141 Totals 29 9 27 18
Batted for Bndolnh In the eereatk.
Batted for Baraea la the ninth.
Boston ........01 00000001
uaoanan .....o 1 o O 8 0 1 1
Rons Snodirasa, Groh. Cbaae, Griffith,
Londea (2), Mitchell. . Errora Evers, Oowdy.
Own (2. Two-baae hlta Oowdy, Obase.
Doable playa MaranTlUe to Konetcny; Her
aog to Louden to Chase: Orob to Chase. Kar
ri flea hit Mitchell. Stolen bases KUlifer,
Neale. Struck out By Randolph, . 3; by
VitchelL 3. Base on balls Off Rodolph. 2;
off Barnes, 1; off Mitchell. 2. . Hit br pitcher
By Barnes, l; by-UltchelL- Cajplrea
XJs aad SnaUe. , . .
Record Number of
Tourists Expected
Vrealdeat of Vatloaal Highways Asso.
I eUtlom Predicts This Will Be Blghly
f Successful Reason; XaauMas Pour In.
i More automobile tourists will visit
the northwest this summer than ever
before. In the opinion of Charles H.
Davis, president of the national high
way association. Impetus to touring
the great states of Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana, he says, ia being
furnished by the Yellowstone park
sociability excursion over the National
parks highway.
According to the well known road
advocate, motorists who wish to see
Yellowstone park by automobile wll
never have a better opportunity to do
so. The novelty of sleeping in a pala
tlal hotel train such as will be oper
ated by the Northern Pacific railway,
and eating aboard dining cars is one
that hordes of motorists will take
advantage of.
Mr. Davis, in a letter to W. W
Smith of Fargo, N. D president of
the National Parks Transcontinental
Highway association, says he will par
ticipate In the coming tour to' Gardi
ner, Yellowstone park entrance If such
a thing is possible.
Meanwhile, Mr. Smith and other
members of the committee in charge
are making preparations for staging
the event. He says that applications
for entry blanks are coming In at a
DENVER.,
BMlMllllBMIIlMMM
aSBBMSSBBBSssssssBssaHBSsisBsaBaaiBBiBsaBaBSSBssBHB ea '
I o; czq I-
1819 Miles
by
An
No man today if he knows the facts doubts
the Super-Six supremacy.
At first the truth seemed like a romance. Think
of one new invention, applied to a light six, adding
80 per cent to its power.
Then official records began to pile up, certified
by the A. A. A. The whole motoring world then
had to concede this the greatest motor built.
But many men asked,"What about the endurance?
Can a motor so flexible, so speedy, so powerful,
stand up in years of road use?"
So we asked Ralph Mulford to take a stock
Super-Six chassis and, under official supervision,
how theworld its endurance. -,
All Records Broken
He took a Super-Six stock chassis certified by
A. A. A. officials.
It had already been driven over 2000 miles at
speed exceeding 80 miles per hour.
It had made a mile at Daytona at the rate of
102.53 miles per hour.
And he drove that car 1819 miles equal to the
distance from New York to Denver in 24 hours
of continuous driving at an average speed of 75.8
miles per hour.
At the end of that test after nearly 4000 miles
of record-breaking strain the car, when officially
examined, showed no appreciable wear.
The best previous 24-hour record for an American
6tock car was 1196 miles. The Super-Six beat that
by 52 per cent.
The best foreign-car rec
ord for 24 hours is 1581
miles. But that wasn't a
stock car. The Super-Six
beat that by 15 per cent.
HowLongWiUItLast?
It will be many years from
now before we can tell you
how long a Hudson Super
Six will last.
But the records we cite
cover the greatest strains a
motor car ever met. Many
a great engine has gone to
pieces under far lesser
strain. Years of ordinary
driving would never tax a
Phaeton, 7 passenger $1475
Roadster, 3 passenger 1475
Cabriolet, 3-passenger 1775
Touring Sedan ..... 2000
Champion Roadster,
4 - passenger. 1525
Limousine ......... 2750
All Prices t. . . Detroit
remarkable rate. Tbe number of ears
to be permitted on the tour will be
limited, and .applicants enrolled in the
order received.
The tourists will spend a day at
the JUedora bridge celebration on July
84.
Eastern Lewis Will
Have Good Roads Day
Committees Vamed in Every jrook and
Corner to Oat Out Xealdeats to
Sonata Work.
Eastern Lewis county, Washington,
will lobserve May S4 asGood Roads
Day. I President F. S. Thompson, of
the Citizens' league of F.astern Lewis
county has named committees in every
nook: and corner of this end of the
county. Just as he did last year, when
over; S3000 worth of road work was
donated. The reports . will be com
piled and published, and then taken
to Bundle, where the regular quarter
ly meeting of the league will be held
on Jnne 3. to be read to the member
ship and others present. The date of
the next meeting is the day following
the dedication of the big Mayfleld
bridge, and visitors to the latter event
are Invited to go on to Handle to re
main there over Friday night and at
tend the league meeting on Saturday.
This is the time for the election of
officers, and pressure is being brought
to bear on President Thompson in an
endeavor to have him accept a sec
ond term.
More Than Two -Third
Hudson Super-Six
Endurance Record Never Matched
By Any Traveling Machine
Unrivaled Records
Made by the Super-Six
All made under A. A. A. anperviaion, by a cer
tified stock car or stock chassis, and excelling all
former stock cars in these tests.
100 mSea in 80 nun., 21.4 see, averaging;
74.67 miles per hour for a 7-pasienger touring car
with driver and passenger.
7S.69 rmes in on hoar with driver and pas
senger in a 7-passenger touring car.
Standing start to 50 miles an hour in 16.2 sec
On milt at the rate of 102.53 miles per hour.
1819 mil in 24 hour at average speed of
75 A miles per hour.
Oor 3800 nrnt at speed exceeding 75 miles
per hour without evident wear on any engine part.
C. L. BOSS &.
, 615-617 Washington Street
Automobile Stage
Proving Success
Thirty-two Sigh CUas Machines Pat
on Between JLos Angeles and an
Pranolsoo Doing- Big Business.
Los Angeles. May 20. "The Los An
geles automobile stage has proven a
great success and if the travel in
creases at Its present rate we will be
forced to put on more machines," says
G. J. Creel y, local manager of the
company. "Thirty-two high-class tour
ing cars have been put on the run
and more will be added as the traffic
warrants. This line has been In oper
ation only a month, but Is proving
popular with the traveling public. The
trip takes 8 hours. Including a stop
overnight. Eight machines leave this
city every morning at 8 a. m. and the
same number leave Lo- Angeles at the
same time.
"After leaving San Francisco, the
first stop is made at Modesto for
luncheon and at Fresno the passengers
put up for the night. On. the second
day luncheon is served aLebec, the
passengers arriving at Los Angeles at
6 p. m.
The route of travel runs .through
the fertile plains a.nd valleys of Cen
tral California, over the picturesque
Ridge route with Its mountainous
scenery, giving the pasaengers an op
portunity to view some of the garden
spots of California.
Across the' Continent
in
24 H
motor like those thousands of miles of speed tests.
Yet the wear was almost nothing.
Certain it is that no man has ever built a travel
machine to compare with this car in endurance.
Endurance Proved
That was the last question this one of endur
ance. In all other ways it has long been evident
that the Super-Six stands supreme.
Never has a motor of this size shown anywhere
near such power. Never was an engine made to
match this in smoothness. Never has a stock car
recorded equal performance in hill-climbing,
quick acceleration pr speed.
Handsomer cars have never been shown. Finer
engineering is simply unthinkable, with Howard E.
Coffin at the head of this department.
You are getting the car of the day when you get
the Super-Six. Every man who knows the facts
knows that, f And, in view of our patents, rivalry
is impossible.
No Need to Wait
It is natural to say, "Let us wait and see" when
we meet such radical advancements. We think that
nothing can excel in so many ways without falling
behind in one.
But not one fact about the Super-Six is left un
proved today. Not in one respect has its perform
ance been matched. Not in any way has a rival
motor been made to compare with this.
There is no need to wait
'wtiimfTWmtnttinnrrmmitnw
iltUUUJtmuttiMUIliltMilUiliuUlUU'.
Veteran Twirleriiv;
Pat Flaherty Nips ;
Runners Off First
A few years ago Pat . Fla-;
t herty. one time Boston pitcher,, m
was twirling In the Southern
association. Pat's arm - was -
about gone, but he had two
valuable asset a good head
and a great motion toward
third base, with which he often
caught runners napping off the
bag. - i;
' He had a poor team behind -
him, and in one game theyf
had made a nunvoer of rrors ;
which gave his opponents three
4t runa, but when the last inning ,
rolled around Pat's team was t
leading, 4 to 8. W.;
Flaherty was determined . to ,
win that game, and he dldrv't
intend to take any changes n
the fielders booting the ball. Ha,
passed the first man up, and,
then picked him off first base
4t with a snap throw. Then he
passed the second man and' 1
picked him off, and the third'
batter was also given a base "
and caught napping, thus end- . a?
ing the game. - .
I r.tt
Lightweight boxing 'champion Fred
die Welsh, It Is reported, contemplates
retiring July 7.
NEW YORK
E3
oiuirs
3
E3 c
ss3
E3
to get Time's verdict on the
Super-Six. The records
prove the Super-Six su
preme. A half-hour's ride
without those records
would convince any man
of the fact.
Thousands of these cars
are now running. You will
find them in every locality.
And every owner will tell
you that ije never meets a
car to compare with his,
in looks or performance.
These are things to con
sider when youbuy a car.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY, Detroit, Mich.
CO.
Pi !
IIIIIMUUIUUIIUIU
. 4 .''