THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918.
22
BIGLNDOOR TRACK MEET
WILL BE STAGED FRIDAY
NIGHT -IN THE ICE PALACE
! Cream of Athletic Talent Will Vie for Supremacy in First Mill
, tary and Open Championships to Be Staged on the Pacific
C Coastj Higlt School Rivalry Is Keen.
OREGON U
OREGON CO-EDS TENNIS
W' ALTER MUIRHEAD, former University of Oregon ath
lete, who will represent the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club in the indoor meet in the Ice Palace next Fri
day night. Muirhead has been assisting in coaching the Oregon
team this spring.
JOHNNY - D UNDEE,
eastern lightweight boxer,
. who has recovered from
an attack of pneumonia. He
has been matched to box Joe
Welling next month.
SQUAD IS
SHAPING
TAM SCHEDULES MEETS
WITH LOCAL NET STARS
Walter Muirhead Whipping Eu
gene Track Men Into Shape
for Season.
University of Oregon Girls Will Play Women's Team of Multnomah
and Irvington Clubs May 17 and 18; Return Matches to Be
Held in Eugene in June; Much Interest Displayed.
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OLDIER-ATHLETES of the Vancouver bar
racks are expected to carry off the honors in the
Northwest and open indoor track and field cham
pionship meet to be Staged in the Ice Palace next
Friday night at 8 o'clock. Indications are that
the meet will be the biggest of its kind ever
staged in the West.
i Hundreds of tickets have been sold under the
directions of Miss Ruth Plummer, who has been
handling the drive. Assisting Miss Plummer in
the drive have been members of the Girls' Honor
'Guard and the girls of the various high schools.
,-t Reserved seats for the' meet will be placed on sale at a central
'point early this week. General admission to the meet is 50 cents,
which includes war tax, and the price of a reserved seat is 25 cents,
Including war tax. !
.. "I
1
Kntrles for the meet will close
Monday night. In view of the great
t numher of entries expiated It Is nec
esssry that all athletes, who Intend
(';, to participate In thei championship
''.file their entry blanks In the com
- 'i .mittee's headquarters In room 204
(' Northwestern National bank build-frin.
AH arrangements for the meet will
be completed at a meeting tomorrow
.afternoon at 4 o clock,
, List of Events
T. Morris Dunne, chairman of the
,'. program committee, lias arranged
' the events In the order which they
.jwlll be held. The high jump will
- be the first event on the program
V and It will begin promptly at 8
.-. o'clock. The trials In the 70-yard
';'' dash will start shortly after 8
o'clock.
The complete list of events. In the
' order In which they will be held, foi-
... lows!
. 1. High Jump.
?y 2. 70-yard trials.
; a. 220-yard trials.
4. 880-yard run.
'x 6. 70-yard finals.
B. 220-yard finals.
7. Bomb-throwing.,
v' 8. 70-yard high hurdles trials.
9. 440-yard run.
10. One-mile run.
11. Shot-put.
12. Bayonet sparring exhibition.
13. 70-yard hurdle finals.
14. .Grammar school relay trials.
15. High school relay trials.
It. Oas-mask relay.
17. Equipment relay.
18. Grammar school relay finals.
l. High school relay finals.
20. Open relay.
Several hundred soldiers, who are
'r doing their bit in the spruce division
I corps, will be In attendance at the
meet, which will be given a military
Jf.: aspect In view of the fact that mll
yt ltary police will act as ushers.
To Choone Official
The officials of the! meet will be
chosen during the early part of this
" week: Colonel Brlce P. DIsque,
commander of the spruce division of
. the signal corps ; Colonel It. C.
' 'Moore, commanding officer of 318tli
1-ingineers ; Lleutenani Colonel Van
. Way and Lieutenant ! Colonel Ood
' j frey will act as honorary referees.
h T. Morris Dunne, who has had a
' great deal of eperlence in handling
track and field meets, will be the
J' active referee. Sam Bellah, former
Pacific coast and national pole vault
; champion, will act as! starter.
. c The floor is being laid in the Ice
. Palace under the personal supervis
. v-.lon of George Phllbrook, chairman of
the grounds committee. Dr. A. D.
t4 Browne, director of 'physical edu-
cation at the Oregon Agricultural
college, will come to Portland Tues
day or Wednesday to supervise the
r- construction of the turns on the
track.
;: The Interscholastic league athletes
.'are taking a great deal of Interest
'-j, In the meet and a number of them
'have a chance to capture some of
; , the places in the open events. There
-: is a great deal of rivalry among the
J,! various schools entered in the high
r. school relay.
? Hammel to Bun
Walter Hummel, who represented
, ; the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
, X club In the naUonal championships
. ..at Newark two years ago and who
t was returned winner; in the junior
'." and senior 440-yard hurdle events,
r' will wear the club colors in the 220
yard and 440-yard events. Hummel
, - will, also enter the 70-yard dush..
rT Whether Camp Lewis will enter a
'. team has not been determined. Every
V effort is being made to have the
. -"American Lake soldier athletes rep--.
t resented. A number of former Port--,
land boys staUoned at Camp Lewis
-y have entered. : .
, Band to Be Oia Band
t The Oregon Aggies will be rep
( resented by a dozen men and the
University of Oregon will send a
like number. The i .University of
'. Washington and Washington State
- college may also bo i represented in
k T., the meet
, , The entire net proceeds of the
. 7. meet w ill be turned over to the en
listed men at the Vancouver Bar-
, racks for a permanent athletic fund.
The Signal Corps cttack band will
. play various selecUons during the
r siaging ox me events.
Scholastic Games
r Billed This Wefek
Difference in
Class of Games
Little Says Ping
Ping Bodle, tbe desperate fence de
Urojer, has it all figured out. Says
net
"The principal difference between
the game of baseball In the big
leagnes and down in the sticks Is as
follows:
"In the minors the pitchers are al
ways trying to keep yon from hitting
the pill. In the big leagnes the hurl
srs are always making you hit It.
That's all there is to it."
EVERS IS
THROUGH
AS PLAYER
Famous Second Baseman Is About
, Done For as Far as Playing
Ability Is Concerned.
V'' f i"
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t-yi V iitm nMuiffi' 'u v 4.- "- s . ww -i ' A a j
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P-IEL.D MARSHALS ?3
cTKe MAJOR LEAGUES
WEW YORK, April 20. (U. P.) The
' trade which sent Dave Shean. second
baseman, to the Boston Red Sox. and
George Foster, . pitcher, to the Reds,
means Just one thing of any import
ance. It means, bevond miPsHon that
John Evers, former great second base
man, ha reached the end of the traiL
He Is through as a playing second base
man. This is borne out bv his crtiittinsr
the Red Sox.
There are several reasons for this
conclusion. The best nrobablv Is that
Evers, himself, declared last winter
when he was trying to dispose of his
services that he didn't know whether
he would be able to play next sum
mer. The admission meant that he re
alised he was approaching the end, but
wanted to take one more fling at it
Barrow Fortifying
Shean's acquisition means that Ed
Barrow has discovered the weakness of
the once mighty Trojan and is fortify
ing ninigeir ror the emergencies that
are certain to come out if Evers takes
hts place as the club's second baseman.
bhean was one of the poorest second
basemen last year in the National
league. Judged from fielding and bat
ting skilL Barrow certainly couldn't
want for the additional strength the
club could gain. He needed someone
to help Evers. That's the crux of the
situation. Consequently he signed
enean. .
As a matter of fact Shean had been
waived out of the National league when
ine traae that sent him to Boston was
pulled off. Barrow needed a second
Backer and had an unruly Ditcher on
nis nanas. He offered to swap the ob
streperous one for the second sacker
and Mathewson snapped him up, hoping
to reach terms with Foster.
Would Help Reds
In case Foster should consent to
port to the Reds there isn't a question
but that the Cincinnati stock, now at a
high level, would be even better. Foster
Is a great pitcher, smart and with
plenty of "stuff." He would supply void
m the Cincinnati makeup.
Evers' main value to the Red Sox
after the Boston team had signed him
to a contract, will consist of his coach
ing ability. His playing will be done
largely on the teaching lines this year,
but he will continue to draw a huge
salary f or his efforts, even though they
do not amount to as much as in years
gone by. .
Hendricks Wants Evers
Jack Hendricks was quite eager to get
Evers for the Cardinals, hoping that
the veteran would be able to play part
of the time and would be a valuable ad
dition to the Cardinals because of his
ability to teach youngsters. Hendricks'
infield lacks a real high-class second
baseman, livers migh have been able
to develop one for him. However,
Hendricks need weep very littleecause
he failed to land Evers, for the Barrow
acquisition of Shean is the tip-off on
the condition of John.
Pat Mo ran
New York. Aprtt
20. (I. N. S.) In
spite of the fact
that the Phillies
have been hard hit
in the loss of play
ing talent, rival
managers are bound
to respect them.
The answer is Pat
Moran, who built
himself a niche in
the 'hall of fame
when he took a
team of cast offs
and. misfits in
Philadelphia and piloted it to to cham
pionship in 1915.
Moran is viade out of the kind of
stuff. lhat counts, and he is not the
sort who lets big disappointments sweep
aside his determination to win pennants.
When President Baker sold Grover
Alexander and Bill Kllllfer to the Cubs
last winter, Philadelphia fans said good
by to Philly pennant hopes. Not so with
Moran.
Ail Around Leader
"The club owners have a right to do
what they want to do with players,"
said Patrick, "and, though the loss of our
star battery is not going to help a lot.
we li oe in tnese giving era an a Dattie
for the pennant."
This is the spirit which has enabled
Moran to win success as a manager, and
it will keep him up there among the
ranking managers of the big show.
Moran is a capable, all-around baseball
man. He isn't talkative and he is not
the kind who makes himself conspicuous
on the coaching lines. But he applies his
baseball knowledge in a way that makes
Itself felt, and he ranks as one of the
most capable managers who have grad-
W TNXVERSITY OF OREGON, Kugene.
. J April 20. Track prospects at Oregon
are nightly assuming some little degree
of hopfulness at least there is a ray
of sunshine where a week ago only dark
clouds hovered over the Klncald speed
way,
"Moose" Muirhead. famous all-around
athlete, who wore the lemon-yellow dur
ins: 1915 and 191. is aiding materially
in whipping the men Into shape and is
keeping interest in, track and field ath
letics alive. Muirhead is out every eve-
nlnar with the varsity and freshmen as
nlrants. -and will remain with th squad
as coach until BUI Hayward is able to
return, which .will no doubt be about
the first week In May..
Absence Hsrtt Chances
Coach Hayward's absence during the
all-important pre-season conditioning
and the utter lack of letter men and
material of any degree of proficiency
are factors that will be well nigh im
possible for the lemon-yellow to over
come before the dual meets with O. A. C,
and Washington.
One reassuring thing was developed
in the last week that has gladdened the
hearts of the varsity supporters. Bill.
Hayward's plea for men and more men
has been answered. Thirty varsity as
pirants, some of whom are coming out
through sheer loyalty, are sprinting and
tossing the weights. In another week
Coach Hayward's call for "three men
for every event" will have been an
swered. Have Some Sprinters
Oregon is fairly well fixed in the
sprints, with Hank Foster, Dow Wilson
and Lloyd Still all sophomores on
hand for honors.- Foster will make rival
century and 220 men step to show him
their heels. He showed a world of speed
last year and ought to duplicate it this
year. He is, likewise, good for over 20
feet in the broad Jump. Wilson ran a
close second to Foster last year and
may make him step this year in the
race to the tape. Wilson is also being
used In the high and low hurdles as
well as the high Jump. Hayward and
Muirhead plan on specializing him in
the high Jump and pole vault.
Strong la tflstance
Jack Montague, a Portland senior,
may develop into a first or second place
man in the middle distance runs. Mon
tague has been coming fast every year
and should hold his own this spring.
Ivan Warner, who lias been on the sick
bed with pneumonia, is also looked to
be of strength in the middle distances.
He will not be out until he regains
his strength, which will be a week or
more.
BlH Lyle, a sophomore from Okla
8S l " 11
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lit. - i ill
IK Jill
lk'7 l ill
!Knr t:i
wM Wit
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A
RR AN G E M EN TS have been completed whereby the girls'
tennis team of the University of Oregon will play home-and-homo
matches in the singles and the doubles with the wo
men members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and the
Irvington club.
The Lemon-Yellow co-eds will play in I'ortiand, May 1 ana 1,
meeting the Irvington club players on the ltth and the "Winged
M" racket wielders on the following day. The return matches will
be played June 1 and 8, the Irvington players playing on the first
and the Multnomah players the following week.
first time
uated from player ranks to a pllotshlp.
Moran is a veteran catcher and in nisi noma, along with Dwirht Parr and mil
day was one of the greatest and smart- Coleman, compose a trio of promising
est backstops in the business. He played
with Boston. Chicago and Philadelphia
and he topped the record for catching
in the National league in 1905, while
with Boston.
Cubs Transfer Him
His transfer to the Phillies came about
mile and two milers that should hold
up the honors of Oregon in the long
grinds. All three are without any ex
perience but are learning fast and
should be in good trim, in the early part
ox may.
Oregon's strength In the weights is al-
because of the fact, that the Cubs had most nil. with nothing more than three
Johnny Kling and Jimmy Archer, and It or. . inexperienced, husky though
was the luckiest thing that ever hap- wining men out for places. Runquist
pened to him. When he succeeded Ren roruiqa ana uuoert or Marcolla are
Dooin as manager of the Phillies he got I only possibilities in the shot and
TWO BROTHERS
OF P0RTLANDER
ARE IN HOSPITAL
Former Vanoouver Oarsman Is
"Gassed" by the Germans, Ac
cording to Word Received.
the chance he had been waiting for
throughout his baseball career, and he
has made good.
Moran believes that catchers make
successful managers, not because he
starred as a catcher, but because the
average catcher on a big league club
Is the most important cog In the lineup
at critical moments. He said at one
time that he would not be surprised to
discus. Herb Hey wood, a slender Mnlnr
from Portland, Is tossllng the Javelin
around 145 feet In his first workouts
and Is showing good form in the low
hurdles.
Oregon wtll enter Its best men In tVi
indoor meet in Portland.
To Form City Baseball League
Managers of Inri
see the day when every big league club teams will meet tomorrow night for the
would be managed by a veteran catcher.
J. RAY GREATEST
DISTANCE STAR
SINCE SHEPARD
Chicago Runner's Trainer Attrib
utes Great Performances to
Fine Heart Development.
JOE STECHER TO
GRAPPLE LEWIS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Wrestlers Who Rank Amopg the
Best in Country Will Meet for
the Third Time.
purpose of perfecting the organization
of a City league. The league will be
composed of six or eight teams. Among
uw uiuDs which nave aignuiea their in
tentions of entering the league are:
Journal, Miller & Tracey, Piedmont
Maroons," Camas, Oregon City. Kirk.
Patricks, Maccabees, Oregon lan and Hl-berians.
Frank Waits, former oarsman of the
Vancouver Rowing club, and his brother,
Arthur J. Walte, are in hospitals in
France and England, suffering from in
juries received in the war against, the
Huns, according to word received here
by I. J. Waite. who formerly rowed for
the Portland Rowing club.
FrankT w-ho enlisted in 1914. was
"gassed' last September and during the
middle of October it was announced he
had fully recovered. He returned to
the firing line, but had to be taken back !
to the hospital on account of his lungs.
Arthur Joined the Canadian forces last
November and was injured while train
ing at Seaforth. county Sussex, Eng
land. The army officials wanted to re
turn him to Canada, but Waite wanted
tq stick it out, and after placing him
under an X;ray for three times it was
decided to operate on him. The oper
ation was set for March 5, but was post
poned until he was stronger. Nothing
has been heard from Waite since early
last month, but it Is presumed that the
operation was a success.
Sleel Co. Soccer Stars Remain
Bethlehem Steel company soccer play
ers are working on munitions, and as a
result lost none of Its star players.
They hope to win the two big soccer
trophies this year. De War and Ameri
can, and also the National league cup.
This will be the first time that
tourneys of this kind will have been
played, and much interest is being
displayed in the event.
Miss Irene Campbell, who has
charge of the tennis in the women's
annex of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, plans to stage tryouts
for the . club team during the first
part of May. Miss Campbell will
play in the singles marches.
Mrs. W.I. Northup, state cham
pion, will represent Irvington in the
singles. Miss Stella Fording may
also play under the colors of the
Irvington club.
Cln Play in Jise
The annual championship tourna
ment of the Women's Annex of the
Multnomah club will be held dur'.ng
the middle of June, according to the
present plans of Irene Campbell.- who
is arranging the details of the
tournament Last year, in the first
tournament staged exclusively for
the women members of Multnomah,
some very good tennis was played
and the members are looking for
ward with a great deal of interest to
this season's championship play.
Markle EnlUt Is Army
'James H. Mackie. chairman of the
tennis committee of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club and one of
the best soccer players the club
ever had, departed last week for
England, where he will Join the
British forces in the battle against
the Huns.
Mackie Is well known throughout
the city, having been connected with
various branches of sports for a
number of years.
As the result of the enlistment of
Mackie, the meeting of the Portland
Lawn Tennis association, scheduled
for last week, was postponed until a
new committee chairman was ap
pointed to succeed Mackie. The
board of directors of the Multnomah
club will appoint Mackle's successor
tomorrow night.
The postponed meeting of the
Portland Lawn Tennis associaUon
will be set for some time within the
next fortnight, according to Presi
dent McAlpin.
Tiger Rookie Is
Very Generous
With His Figures
This U a story on est ef the
yessgett TlffMi
A dsy er te ago a errepesesl
with the team wss talking of the
third Liberty loan. "How math
the goTernmest wast!" atked the
-errslU after llttenlsg for several
nlastes to the cosvertstlon.
"Three billies dollar."
There esssad a short llenee. Is
whlrh the sewromer was plainly
ttrssgllag, mentally. Finally, he
Hirst eati "I don't exactly knew Jsst
tow tnsch that Is hst let's make It
NEW SENSATION
IN BOXING GAME
FOUND IN EAST
Newsboy Said to Be a Classy
Lightweight; Recently Jumped
From Featherweight Class.
Case School to Carry-
Military Training
Case School of Cleveland will carry
out a military program In training
students In athletics. The events will
take the form of an Inter-company
meet and every contestant wtll be re
quired to perform all the tests and the
combined standing will determine which
team wins. Events will be DO yard dash ;
obstacle race ; broad and high Jump :
hand grenade throwing and a modified
cross country run. The contestants
will compete in military uniform. As
many as possible will take part In each
race held outdoors.
Buy Soccer Balls for Soldiers
The British government recently or
dered 1.000.000 soccer footballs for use
of its soldiers. Owing to scarcity of
leather, the covers were made of heavy
canvas which had been glveh chemical
treatment.'
A new ring sensation hss been found
In the east In the person of a newsboy
fighter who recently moved out of the
featherweight division to the lightweight
list. His name is Lew Tendler and he
is generally spoken of In the Kaat "as
one man win some day give, Benny
Leonard a scrap.
Johnny Tillman, the Minneapolis wel
terweight. Is particularly stuck on this
new boy.
"Lew Tendler is ne of the real sen
sations and you are going to bear a lot
about him before many more months."
said Tillman. "He Is clever and a hsod
hitter, and from what -1 have seen of
him he appears to have everything that
will eventually make hi ma leader In
his division."
Tendler started out while a newsboy
as a performer among the 122-pounders.
Then he grew heavier and now weighs
somewhere around 129 to 110 pounds.
He is a freak in that he stands with
his right side advanced to the foe. This
Is on the order of "Knockout" Brown.
It makes htm a tough man to get at
In the regulation manner. As for his
wallop, let It be said that his four last
fights were clean-cut knock outs, the vic
tims being Johnny Russo, Frankle Nel
son. Tommy Ticker and Pete Hartley.
He has a terrific kick in his left and
uses it straight to the body. It is his
clean-up punch.
Columbia in Two Regalias
Columbia University 'varsity eight
oared shell crew will participate in two
regattas, the Child cup event at Prince
ton, May 4. and the Patriotic event on
the Severn river course, Annapolis,
May 1.
New Tork. April 20. (U. P.) When
Joie Rav tied the world's recorrt for inon
yards Indoors at the A. A. U. meet here Mafllson Square
recently, he had a perfect right to stand
on his hind legs and howl for a re
vision of the time credited to him, for
two official watches and three of the
non-off Iclal variety caught his pace at
faster time than the mark nuns: up by
Johnny Overton a year previously.
But the cocky little distance star had
nothing to say.
Will Go After Marks
"Never mind." he announced after the
meet. "Just wait. I'll break "em yet."
And right there Ray showed his hear
ers one of the reasons why he is the
greatest distance runner since the best
days of Mel Sheppard. He beams con
fidence in himself. Every word he ut-
New York. April 20. (I. N. S.) The
grappiers will be in action again at
Garden next Friday
night, when Ed. "Strangler" Lewis of
Louisville, Ky., and Joe Stecher, the
"Nebraska Farm Boy," will meet on
the mat.
Both, men rank among the foremost
of American wrestlers and to" each is
due the credit of having Invented one
of the most, dangerous holds known to
the wrestling sport. Stecher is the in
ventor of the various styles of scissors
holds. -.. He serves them a Ja carte in
several forms ; arm scissors, leg scis
sors, body sissors and his most feared
of all. the double body - scissors.
"Lewis may well be termed a wrestler
of one hold as .Well aa Stecher, although
he serves his Sri only one style, "head
leck" that is,, since the official wrest-
.Ut vl? .lUnnl?ff. bubb,es hl ing world put the baa on his pet prac-
r.. The following games are billed to be
played In the Interscholastic Baseball
league this week:
Tuesday Franklin vs. C. B. B. C.
East Twelfth and Davis streets ; Com-
nerce vs. Columbia. Multnomah field.
Wednesday Jefferson vs. Washington,
lultnomalK Field ; Hill vs. Lincoln.
Friday James John vs. C. B. B. C,
st Twelfth and Davis streets ; Benson
yn. Franklin, Franklin field.
' "Cupid Has Good Ball Team
"Cupid" Dick Sharp has collected
classy bunch of ball players to represent I on the diamond restored this year, but
Army -'Navy Clubs
To Play June First
t . .. .
.(Although no definite arrangements
have been made, the army and navy
baseball teams will in all probability
clash again this year. Both teams have
reserved the date of June 1 open on
their schedules,
The authorities at the naval academy
have asked to have the annual meeting
Miller A Tracey this season. Among the
players on the team are: Morris Rogo-
way, Abe Foplck. Dan Gage. L- Colen. EL
Thompson, A.- Ooldstone, L. Murnane,
vChoppi, Harry zaikurts. Tucker, Levitts
and Doran.
the war department ruling stands in the
way of clinching the game. It is hoped
that an appeal to Secretary of War
Baker may pave the way and a permit
be granted tne caaets to come to An
napolis for the contest.
self-pride. Yet there isn't a bit of con
ceit in the makeup of the brilliant
haired racer from the west. He simply
believes he is the best without any
fuss or show and he has the dope right.
The surprise occasioned by Ray's easv
defeat of Eddie Fall in the A. A. U.
meet came from persons who had over
looked previous performances of Ray
when pressed by a rival. His best run
ning always has cropped out when
pressed his hardest. There isn't a
shadow of doubt in the minds of those
who saw the running tilt between these
two stars that Ray would have passed
the tape in record time by all watches
bad Fall or Mike Devaney been able to
challenge him with any real speed.
Had Not Winded Him
The fact was. however, that Ray sim
ply breesed ahead when the notion
struck him. He came into the last fur
long of his stunt going like a sprinter
and he snapped the tape a full 25 yards
in advance of Devaney. Up to the final
quarter he had lagged In third place.
As he crossed the finish line he turned
his head and looked back at his pur
suers, and , then walked nonchalantly
irom me iraca.
tic of -"strangling" his victims into
submission. However, he has the head
lock worked out to perfection and there
is some doubt in the minds. of even the
admirers of the. Farm Boyas to what
the effeat" will -be w hen the big. Ken
tuckian fastens hts vise-like grip down
on Joe's somewhat frail skull and exerts
his "toha" of pressure. ': "
It is . the third meeting Of the two
contenders for' the heavyweight cham
pionship .now claimed by Earl Caddock.
who is in the service of ;Uncle Sara.-, On
both previous, occasions the men wres
tled to a draw, The last match they
were, on the mat more than five, hours.
Japanese Form Association -A,
California-Japanese 'amateur .ath
letic union has "been organized composed
of Nipponese -students of the' University
ot California, Leland Stanford and vari
ous San Francisco high schools.
"Go Boss ! - Co Boss!
99
Shut your eyes a momentl Carry yourself out into the
cool, creen countryside, any place you will. Can you
hear that call echoing and re-echoing in the still after
noon? ' Can you hear the tinkle of the bell a9 the herd
ploddingly responds? Just put yourself in the picture.
Say, for instance, you're on i
Harley-Davidson
Fe 16 Years Tbe Matter Mosat
A farmer lad calling; the cows, waves with an envious grin as you sweep
by. Farther along the winding road you, too, turn off into
a lane to -spend the week end with friends.
Let us help you make every leisure hour
your fondest dream come true. -You can
own a Harley-Davidson and sidecar. The
operating, cost is but $4 to $6 a month.
Stop In and talk it over. We cn r-
; range terms to suit your convenience
Motorcycle;& Supply Co.
209 Fourth Street
Harley Davidson Service Center
Tor ine .itnawrn - 1
Fall Use ef Barley. Uavldses
" Farts aad Accessories
jot B-simr tmz&m
Winning the event. In such remarkable
time had not winded him.
Rav's trainer credit hilt rreat wr.
! fxrmance to his fine heart develosment.
His heart was beatimrl He has never vet been tniahed to tha
no stronger., than when he-had started. 4 point of exhausUon in his races.