THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. JANUARY; 18, 1917.
FEAR NOT! THERE WILL
RP IPC UfifkTV RSMCQ
BRINGING UP FATHER
(Omyrta-ht, 1917. Interaatloea Kews Serrtee.)
Beglatered la L'alted Stataa Fataat Of tic.
By George McManus
Ul 1UL I IUU1XL I unniLU
IE UNI
2
Will P.nnl
Down and Think Things'
Over Before Acting,
TWO OFFICIALS NEEDED
Sat Thsrs Ar Only Three Competent
t a Ones In Northwest, According- to
Those "Who Know the Own.
12
UTTLtt VILURV11TH a HERE !AOAHK S v . ?. -Vr, TEV-COTE XJ ( 3T EVEN rFr ?
jSttVOO ASLEEP- jLJ OO-AWOrLUPOT $ m 0ET I -3 AFRAo UITTlc
BY OLLY-IST I ) IT- SfV I '3 &$:$&:$t LEAVE MY S "-Iff ' 4lT 9 J '
ad:mM A CRIME TO ttE Z1- -nEt? nm't 'i(lM HERE? 1 JuHL
HEF
MARCH
, Ut It. A- Cronln.
Palpitate not, Kcntle hockey fan, you
will have your favorite game for the
Teat of the season.
Reports from Vancouver, B. C. home
Or President raiitK,- or inn unnt
Coast association, are to the effect that
President Bryuji of the Portland club
1 t. llhiiranr the Rosebuds
I' frnm thit iMsiia unless the Portland
protest of the Seattle 6 to 2 victory of
last Tuesday night is upheld. Bryan
1 believed he should have had two offi
' Clals Instead of one, but Patrick said
It was optional with Manager Mul-
doon, tn to whether he shoum accept
the amateur proposed by Bryan to work
with Mickey Ion, the regular official.
Muldoou refused Herman.
There Is no question but that two
officials are better than one. and Bry
" an Is upheld In this contention by the
Portland fans. The gates here are
large and the local rink Is fully able
to pay the expense or an aaamonai
official. However, there are only
three recognized officials In the north-
WBSl, 1911, UtUIJO II ui ivm
rhllllpa. Ion Is attached to the force
at the Seattle rink and Irvine to the
Spokane rink. Phillips Is a tlmberman
of Vancouver, B. C, and cannot get
' away this year to work in th game,
but there Is no stated reason why he
t can't be secured to work in the Van
couver games.
Zon la Hot Tempered.
Ion- Is an old time lacrosse player
- and is hot headed. He refuses to stand
for any back talk and In that he may
ue a niue nasiy, oui noouay mm ever
questioned his honesty. Kefereelng a
hockey game Is much like umpiring a
: bail game, and whoever credited an
, umpire with being an angel?
It reminds one of the time the Port-
land baseball fans used to start on
"Bull" Perlne In the first Inning and
yap until the last. They asserted they
. .. would run him out of the league. They
did. They ran him into the American
league and he remained a big leaguer
' until his health forced him to quit.
1 Ho was called everything under the
faun but honest, but he made a hit
,vlth Ban Johnson
There has been some talk going the
:- rounds that the officials are favoring
.,; : Seattle in the race, but there are peo-
. pis who believe that every sport is
l fixed, amateur or professional. The
v .. . Patricks are keen enough to know that
' 'pi the minute there Is suspicion that
& hockey or any other sport is fixed. Just
that minute it is doomed. There
t wouldn't be a hundred fans at any
hookey game in the league, if the game
waa known to be framed for one aide
' , to win. The Patricka have largo ln-
reatments in hockey franchisee and
skating rlnka and the suggestion of
rabid fans that they would fix a hockey
: race la absurd on the face of It.
They'll Play to March S.
No, there will be hockey in Portland
vntll the season closes in Portland,
;' - March 2. Mr. Bryan will not withdraw
is from the league. There is money in
' hockey, and anyhow, there la no other
- league that Portland could loin this
; : aide of Toronto. In 1914, the hockey
team lost money; but the skating
yl made money. In 1916, the skating lost
money, but the championship team
- y brought oodles of it into the rink. This
" f. I
0. A. C. Beats TJ.-O.
In Basketball Game
rniversity of Oregon. Eugene, Or..
Jan. IS. The 1'niversity of Oregon
basketball team was defeated 24 to 7
by the Oregon Agricultural college in
the second game of the atate series in
Eugene yesterday, Oregon showed
some improvement over Tuesday's
matinee but with McCready and 61ms
both out of the game was unable to
Btop Steberts and his fellow scorers.
Twenty minutes before the gam
was to start, H. C. Howe, chairman
of Oregon's faculty athletlo com-
Imlttee, discovered that McCready and
Sims were not eligible to compete un
der the conference scholastic requirements.
Under the new rules passed by the
conference at Its December meeting
se'nlor cannot have had more than
18 hours' flunk" since registration.
Sims fell under this rule. McCready
Is below passing in a three-hour eco
nomics course. This will carry him
below the 11 hours which an athlete
is required to pass.
WILL DEAL WITH
PLAYEES ALONE
AND PASS FULTZ
Johnson and Tener Will Have
Nothing More to Do With
David.
Issues
Washington Basket
Trip Disastrous One
University of Washington, Jan. 18
After one of the most disastrous
trips in the history of basketball at
the university the varsity team has
returned to get ready for the home
series with Washington State college
the last of this week.
While away from home the varsity
played and lost four games. Two to
W. 8. C, one to Spokane Athletic club
and the last to Whitman. This is
the first time in several years that
Washington has lost to Whitman,
The reason for the repeated losses
is due to the fact that the men have
not had time enough to perfect team
work, coupled with the poor material
available.
Several shifts will bo made before
the W. S. C. game Friday night. Atfle
will probably replace Bommer at cen
ter, the latter being shifted to guard
to replace Staatz.
Bj H. C. Hamilton.
New York, Jan. 1$. (U. P.) That a
to the finish Is contemplated to
keep baseball fields "open shop" and
prevent players from joining organ
ized labor was indicated here tod"ay
when it became known that Ban John
son, president of the American league,
and John K. Tener, president of the
National league, have entered into an
agreement to have no more to do with
the Baseball Players' fraternity. It was
announced that hereafter the players
will be dealt with as Individuals and
that Dave Fults will not be consid
ered.
The application for a charter affil
latlng the fraternity with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor rankled so
much in Ban Johnson's brain that he
Just had to do something. He declared
he did not intend to be used as a ciud
to beat the minor leagues Into line
and he believes that is the reason for
the attempted affiliation with Samuel
Gompers' organization.
Fults Is sticking to his optimism
He guessed that organized baseball
would be doing itself a favor by rec
ognizing the strength of the fraternity
right now. He declared everyone
knows the National commission Is the
real head of baseball, and announced
that he doea not intend to recede one
step from his stand.
"The commission can adjust our de
mands, and the major league magnates
can see to it that it 1 done. The
minor leaguers will be forced Into line.
It might Just as well be done now,"
was the way he summed up the situation.
Last mehf, Oregon alley rcmilli:
Commercial.
11XEi;itAM
1T. M. Sd. Tot At.
S-owri iyi Z20 !7 &7S 1S
Abcnte l."Wt Krtt 4(M 15t
Bi.cliolt ITS JO.) 631 ITS
lTiuu 174 173 160 509 170
Ai tackle 170 1H.1 so C67 js
ilvsdlcap 25 2T 23
Totals 867 033 O'M 2771
BALIvOU WRIGHT
Aradtege 07 1M 300 C3 1
Witt lt 187 213 M7 182
Dearer 143 143 1ST 442 147
Lous ISs 118 17t 495 103
Uoblla 232 170 1A0 661 187
Totals 032 768 018 2S0S
Telegram woa two game.
MULTNOMAH CAMP
Bruce 1W 1U0 213 65 IBB
Hip 1M 171 1M 622 174
Metsfcr 1M 187 152 490 163
Austin 224 Va ISM f-vi lue
Uelcnert m Ittii 1W3 662 1S7
Totals 3S 933 2757
DOOLY ; to.
Smith, rerd m J 4 1 6 400 1S
Ahteotee 144 134 134 4i2 134
Lilly 1S7 152 134 4 53 1 5;
Absentee 1"4 134 134 402 134
Kn-lth, Kerry 17e lT 17S 515 172
Handicap 23 25 25
EDDIE COLLINS
WILL REPORT TO
COMMY ON TIME
Highest Priced Player Ex
cept Cobb Has No Griev
ance Against Baseball.
Totals 73 760 8)11 2344
Multnomah Camp w.-n three games.
UNION MfcAl CO.
Rea 144 1 57 189 400 163
Sfjfert 100 151 18 43V 14
Morgan 211 13a luo rxju l.o
iiys in i.v oio i7z
Merrick
Fir tone
Totals
1S2 1U4 2.t4 ttlo 2Uo
Philadelphia, Jan, 18. (I. N. S.)
Edward T. Collins, who draws more
salarr than any other ball player in
the ranks excepting Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, said today that he would report
to the White Sox training camp on
time.
"I am not a member of the tn.-
ternltv." explained Collins, "and am
therefore not subject to any orders
from David U Fultz. 1 am working
under a long time contract with Mr
Coralskey and will be the most en
thusiastic man In the country when
reporting time comes.
"I once belonged to the fraternity
but permitted my membership to lapo
for the simple reason that 1 was rot
enthusiastic about it. I never ha 1
grievance on baseball. The AthleMcs
and Connie Mack always treated me
right and Comlskey is doing the same
thine.
"Now, don't think I am antagonistic
to the fraternity. I am not. but am
simply explaining my position."
some real team work with no side be
ing able to coro.
Classic, the Portland star for ML
Angel, shot the first foul. whi-h
resulted in Mt. Angel taking the
flrM rnint. I'hfmHwa ended up u
furious half leading by a score of 1Z
to 9.
In the second half Mt. Angel broke
up the team work in fine style, covered
up handily and gave Chemawa a taste
of their own broth. With 10 seconds
to play Kasberger, the star guard from
The Dalles, Or., rolled In a nice one
under the basket, giving Mt. Angel the
game, 20 to 18.
The lineup and points scored:
Mt. Angel. Chemawa.
Shanedling (4) . .Guard. . . Peratrovlch
Kasberger (). .Guard. . . Chamberlain
Classic (I) Center.... Service (6)
Spear (4 Forward. .Downey (6)
Paskeh Forward. .. .Adams (6)
805 H?.2 92C 2503
WEBFOOT CAMP
133 193 162 4S3 1U
1ST7 190 171 64S 183
143 143 14o 429 143
214 IHi 1M 59t 195
137 43 151
McGinn la
Mortti . .
Walter. .
Su reman
CLapln 143 178
Seattle Officials Smile.
i Seattle. Jan. 18. (U. P.) Word
: that the Portland Ice Hockey club
? was serious in its intention to with-
v draw from the Pacific Coast Hockey
association was received here today
, with broad smiles by officials of the
i local hockey club.
T ' "Just a few baby tactics on the
part of a bunch of poor losers,'
,.; was i tie opinion unanimously ex
' v pressed by followers of the Ice game
:- in Seattle.
I,- "Micky Ion Is on of the best, If
f; not the best, hockey referees in the
! world," declared Frank Patrick, pres
ident of the association, today. "His
; work has always been satisfactory.
i lie warked in the league before Port
4 land was given a franchise and as far
t as I am concerned he will continue as
an official. Portland, however, will
, be given every opportunity to sub
stantiate Its claims that he was un
vt fair."
Boxer Admits Arson
In Sacramento, Cal.
Seattle. Jan. 18. (P. N. S.) Harry
B. Scholl, 24 years old, featherweight
boxer, known on the entire coast, is
held by the police today after he had
walked into headquarters here and an
nounced he was an incendiary.
Scholl said he burned a house In
Sacramento, Cal., In 1914, to get the
insurance for his father, who was pov
erty stricken.
Scholl drew a revolver from his
pocket, tossed it on the police table,
and said:
"Since Dad died three months ago,
there's no use holding out any longer."
Scholl had a ticket for Sacramento
and Intended leaving for there last
night, but after thinking it over de
cided to give himself up here at once.
BASKETBALL GAMES
The Peninsula Park Vikings de
"j feated the Newsboys second team
, Tuesday night by the score of 18 to 17.
. The game ended In a squabble over a
double foul. This is the second time
this season that the Vikings beat the
, 'Newsboys. The Vikings will play the
jC.'B. B. C. Juniors In a prellnmlmry
: game to the Peninsula-Chemawa game
t .Saturday evening In the C. B. B. C.
.gym.
J. Duffy Has Some
Record in Boxing
Jimmy Duffy, the crack. 120-pound
boxer of Oakland, Cal., who meets Wel
don Wing in the semi-windup event of
the Golden West Athletlo league next
Tuesday night at the Rose City Ath
lttlc club gym, has scored two knock
cut victories over Danny Edwards, who
has appeared before the local fans sev
eral times.
Duffy, vfho has been boxing about
two years, has never lost a decision.
lie has had 56 bouts and has won all
but four, which were draws. His most
sensational victory was over Johnny
l arren, the lZo-pound boy of San Fran
Cisco, who annexed the far-western
championship in 1913.
The other events of the card, which
will be headed by the Bronson-Pelsin-
ger bout, are: "Buck" Smith vs. Jimmy
Moscow, Plnkey Lewis vs. Joe Haley,
heavyweights; Phel McCool vs. Sammy
Morris, ana vauey Trambitas vs
Totals 827 886 801 2514
Webfoot Camp woa two games.
The 17. 8. foreat eerTlce organised a four
team league which rolls on the Oregon allaya
Wednesday afternoon. Home of the playera
hare had experience In league bowling. The
teams are known aa Exponents L1t Wires,
Duke Mixture end fttoglea. Four men will
roll on each team. The reaults ot yeaterday'a
gamea:
UIXXS Mil IL lit
lat 2d. Sd. Tot. A to.
Lorlng 14 129 1H7 412 187
Hoffman 114 119 129 862 121
Harvey UOO 87 75 262 87
Ireland 147 153 190 490
163
Cub Players Will Be
Out of Job, Says Boss
Chicago. Jan. 18. (I. X. S.l Presi
dent Weeghman of the Cubs threw down
the gauntlet to the would-be strikers
on his team today. He asserted that
any manwho has a contract with the
Cubs and who does not report on Feb
ruary 20, can consider his connection
with the club automatically severed.
Leslie Mann, outfielder, in a letter to
a friend here, stated tnat ne had re
ceived a larger salary cut than he ex
pected, considering the fact that he
had given the club his best effort3
last year. He said he did believe Dave
Fultz would not have much trouble In
getting the rest of the Cubs to hold
out if the salary cuts for the rest of
the team were as substantial as his.
With Archer and Wl' n already hav
ing declared themselves in favor of
the strike, it appears that Weeghman
has something to worry about.
651 1B2S
123 484
90 825
121 895
136 457
148
108
132
IK
Totakl 607 48S
LIVE WIB.ES
Talbott US 197
Woodward 142 93
trankland 149 12ti
Law 156 165
Totals 565 6 470 1615
Live Wires won two garoea.
EXP0NKNT8
Nileoa IW 13" 183 410 137
Kirk H 104 128 848 lift
Cecil 15U 91 lOH 849 11U
Koot 148 44 i 434 1J
Senator Wood Wll
Likely Kill Boxing
Springfield. 111.. Jan. 18 (U. P.)
While sport fans are optimistic over
the prospects of the Illinois boxing bill
passing safely in the house, the report
that the senate license committee,
headed by Senator Wood of Jefferson
county, will act upon it before It goes
before that body, makes its adoption in
the upper house extremely doubtful.
Wood, as a representative, was respon
sible for the defeat of the boxing bill
of 1915.
The bill now before the house legal
ises 10 round boxing and sparring
matches with five ounce gloves or
heavier. It provides for a state ath
ltlc commission of three) members and
the licensing of athletic clubs. Five
per cent of the gross receipts go to the
state. Sunday bouts are tabooed.
"Neutral," Wires Ty
Cobb to Newspaper
St. Louis. Mo., Jan. 18. (U. P.)
Ty Cobb, Detroit slugger and speed
merchant, used but two words In de
fining his stand in the baseball strike
situation. "I"m neutral." aaid the
Georgia Peach, in a telegram to a St
Louis sport editor today. He had
been asked whether he would Join the
Tigers on their spring training Jaunt
or line-up with Dave Fults in the pro
posed strike.
They're wonderln hers Just what
Tyrus meant.
Columbia Team Beats
C. H. S. Quintet 47-16
laterscholastic Basketball League.
Poln,t
W. L Pet. For. Agnt.
Col. t.'nlversitv. . 1 ft 1 100 4 7 '6
Wash. High 1 0 100 47 13
Henson Tech.... 1 0 1000 20 7
Lincoln High 0 n .000
Jefferson High.. 0 o .000
James John High ) o .000
Hill Mil. Academy 0 1 .000 T 20
Franklin High... 0 l .009 IS so
Commercs High. . 0 1 .000 18 47
The Columbia university basketball
quintet defeated the Commercial High
five yesterday afternoon in the Wash-
lnrton high school gym by the score of
47 to 18. The score at the end of the
first half was 18 to In favor of the
Columbians.
Al M alone was the big star, scoring
11 field goals and converting three
fouls. Rogaway scored 14 of the 18
points made by the Commercial team. I
Captain Mike'Bloch of Columbia was
unable to participate In the game on
account of injuries.
The lineups and potnts scored.
Columbia, Pos. Commerce.
Flynn (10 F...Rogoway 1 4
Malone (25) F Troutman
J. Murphy (81....C Belch i t
V. Jacobberger (!).G Zalkkurti
Ryan (2) G Sol an
Douglas .Spares. Tesl". Margulls
Referee II. A. Goode.
$300,000,000 Loan
To Britain Arranged
New Tork, J.in. 1.--I. N. 8.) J.
P Morgan A "o. 1ms announced that
flral rtegotiat ions for the $300,000,000
war loan to Great Urltaln have been
completed. The notes will be backed
by the direct obligation of Great Brit
ain and Ireland. The interest will be
placed at b per cent but will actually
yield per cent to the Investor. They
will mature in lota of $160,000,000 in
one and two yeara and can be renewed.
17 Black Degreet2 Copjix
For every purpose
Williams Signs With White Sox.
Chicago. 111., Jan. 1$. Claude WU
Hams, former star southpaw of the
Salt Lake Coast league team, yester
day signed his 1917 contract with the
Chicago Americans. '
Callahan Beata Smith.
New Tork, Jan. 18. (U. P.) Edd'e
Smith of Yorkville, N. T., substituted
for Milburn Saylor of Indianapolis
and waa beaten in 10 rounds by
Frankle Callahan.
Kllbane to Box In New England.
Waterbury, Conn.. Jan. 18. (I. N
S.) Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion, makes his first New Kng-
land appearance here tonight when h
fights 12 rounds with Young Drumirwe
of this city.
Torpedo boat Is Damaged.
Charleston. S. C Jan. 18. (U. P.)
With a gaping hole in her bow, the
United States torpedo boat Bagley is
lying here today. The Bagley crashed
into a float Tuesday night, navy offi
cers announced. No one was injured.
The boat can be saved.
V Ar-yrarvv:
TMt VILVST
tS SUlMl
IN ITS CLASS
Lowe Simms to Meet
C. Mclntyre Tonight
Seattle. Wash., Jan. is. (P. X. S )
A tough Portland boy, pitted against
a Seattle fighter who will attempt to
educate the fans up to t.ie knowledge
that he is the best fighter in these
parts, will furnish the main event of
a good card scheduled here for tonight.
Chet Mclntyre. boxer and teacher of
boxing, will tackle Lowe Simms of
Portland. In the semi-finals LloyA
aiaaaen win ngtit the Canadian bat
tler, Joe Bayley. Interest id divided
in these two matches.
Arcine Wyard will meet Tacorr.a
Paul Steel. Kud Ridley meets Charlie
Davidson and Leo Houck will get an
other chance at Walter Granger. Two
preliminaries will precede this card.
Its TURKISH blend
delicately balanced
ft maK.es rATIMAS
comfortable
I
Boxing Gloves Take
Place of Duel Stuff
Madison. Wis.. Jan. 18. T. X. S.I
Assemblyman W. A. Campbell of Mil
waukee has introduced a bill to re
peal the law prohibiting dueling. Mr.
Campbell explained that boxing gloves
and other modern weapons have taken
the place of swords and long handled
pistols, therefore it is no longer neces
sary to waste perfectly good white
paper printing the time worn provision
prohibiting dueling.
Totals
Hodgsoa
Lddy . .
Miller .
Blm ...
002 476 563 1541
BTOOIKS
139 159 158 461
122 100 106 8
183 118 140 441
1H3 134 152 469
15'1
11L"
14f
15'J
Totals 627
Stogies woa two gamea.
630 653 1700
Jimmy Wilde Gives
Tip to Lester Darcy
London. Jan. 18. (L. P.i Jimmy
Wilde, fly-weight champion pugilist.
who recently knocked out Zulu Kid,
the American aspirant for the title.
was excused from military service to
day. Wilde had been ordered to Join the
army gymnastic staff, but asked per
mission to appeal for an exemption on
the ground that lie desired to support
his family by mining coal. As his
occupation is one of those under gov
ernmental .control and Its members
are granted exemption from military
service, since they are virtually aid
ing in defense of the nation through
mining coal for. army and navy uses,
Wilde's appeal was granted. He had
previously been refused enlistment
for foreiRn service on account of his
size, it is said.
Mt. Angel Basketers
Beat Chemawa Quint
St. Benedict. Or., Jan. 18. Mt. Angel
college quintet continued to pile up vic
tories when she took Chemawa'a sca.p
to the tune of 20 to 18 yesterday aft
ernoon. In the most sensational game
of the season the collegians showed
real class when they fought the In
dians nail and tooth to the very flnlsn
of the game. For the first seven min
utes" of the game both sides showed
Robert Wrenn Favors
Professional Stand
New Tork. Jan. 18. (I. P.) Robert
D. Wrenn, four times national tennis
champion and a former president of
the United States National Lawn Ten
nis association, declared here today he !
Is heartily in favor of the propone!
amendmnts to the amateur rule, to be
voted on next month. j
Employment of prominent tennis '
players by sporting goods houses is
fundamentally wrong, because in most
cases they are paid for one thing, while
in reality their value to the employer'
comes from ..the fact that tbey do an i
entirely different thing by capitalizing j
reputation. i - - I
MaMgSBaaaSaaaMaaaasaBS
MADE to ORDER
$25, $30, $35 and Up
Including
Extra Pair Trousers
THAT EXTRA PAIR
OF TROUSERS
It's true economy to
have an extra pair of
trousers w i t h your
suit. You'll get full
wear out of your coat.
We will include that
extra pair with your
suit order this week
without extra cost
to you.
NICOLL'S SPECIAL
Full Black, Blue or Grey Che
viot Worsted or Serge Suit
with extra trousers of Aaa
same or striped material 0ajU
HOW ABOUT THAT OVERCOAT?
Wasliington Hockey Team to Play. ed IlKe to nave you take a
The Washington High school hockey look at the excellent Overcoat
team will meet the Lincoln Cardinals j f-U-j-- w 0ff-r aLj- WL-
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the Ice ""C we Oirer UUS week at
Palace. This will be the, first game
of the season for the east siders. Lin
coln defeated the Jefferson team last
week by the score of two goals to
nothing. The regular skating session
will follow the game.
Seals Don't Believe
Coast Will Be Struck
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 18. 'I1.
P.) Harry Wolverton, manager, end
Justin Fifzgerald, outfielder of the
San Francisco Seals, do not believj
that the proposed baseball players'
strike, if called, will affect the Pacific
coast.
'I expect no difficulty in getting
the Seal contracts vtgned," said Wol
verton. "None of our boys have ' e
ceived any notification that a strike
will be called."
Fitzgerald, who is an enthusiaMc
member of the Baseball Players" fra
ternity, says no notice of any l:ind
has been sent to players in this league.
DOie&MOTOEIRS
Ai-Us-tttsshooo!! CttdiiisCeld?
Get a Bottle of
Mas a a
laJcnmo-LriYnno 4
Take as directed right away.
tvajeas aaa abarts eeMe ial
eMvks la 14 hear. Oaarmata. j
Ifatblar a gweal. Piwvwa a. Makaa
m plaf of twaga Srrap. Ail drag- 1
gUU-. V. -
ii i i i A . I i i i ii a a
$25, $30 and $35
U WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS
oaeaa at
108 Third Street
. Near Washington '
MOTOR. CAR
There is a very pronounced and definite public opinion now
in this country concerning Dodge Brothers' car.
Nearly every man or woman you meet has a clean-cut idea
of the kind of a car it is.
How friendly and how favorable that idea is you probably
know so well that it is not necessary to go into details.
It is not over-stating the case to say that the very large pro
duction of the first two years did not develop a single
serious fault.
This notable achievement surely justifies public confidence
in Dodge Brothers as close and careful manufacturers.
It will pay you to visit us and examine this car.
The gasoline consumption is unusually low.
The tire mileage is unusually high.
Touring Car or Roadatar, J785f Winter Touring Car or Roadater, $950;
Swdan, J1185. (All prices f. o. b. Detroit)
Washington Street at Twenty-First
Main 6244
A-2577