The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1920, Image 12

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The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTex Rickard Likely to Bid for Dempsey-Carpentier Championship Fight for the Earc sr: n -i i J Tjrir -.t r r I am vi T?nrAn A I cnmnettition from John Bull. 7 r3 " . I'Rc'rfcliil''" :.-Ta' TexRickard Plans Bout For Garden a bomg chmpin defend Wi crown lease on ... stage lS-round for the staging of sporting vt8-.x fans, as well M others from many out IBeonard.th;worid-.ll champion, will be one of the holder, to defend his crown nderth Wckard regjme at the , afon. to present plana and wben the jvay i. i-inaiiv n.ved for a batUe between Dempey and George. ntler Richard will be en the ground with an attractive bid for the match. . Demosey and BUI Brennan, the Chl caS bUer! may meet in t-hegarden Shortly after Rickard takes possession on August 1 COCHRAITS CONTTt ACT IS ' MISREPRESENTED HERE By Forbes W. Fairftalrt Ixmdon, July IS. "My-contr.ct with Carrier again ha. been entei In cable, from New York by quoting hi. manager. Deachamps, a. aytng that Carpentier is tied to me till .Vnd of the year." aald PugUl.tic Pro moter Cochran today. The fact, are that Carpentier cannot even negotiate thl. year to fight Dirap ey in 1921 unless I am represented. On January 1 next Dewhampi will be free to talk to other promoter, but he can not hold ,the fight prior to July. 1921. "At- nrant th fiitUatiOTI I dM- DAffiDMY'l Wi8h tO fight in the United States, but I hope he wi!l reconsider and come to London. T.nlr ha a firm ffir from me for $200,000 to ; meet the Frenchman here. -Carpentier. share in tne written con tract 1. set at 40.000 pound, (normally . Kni1. tlrtft nrw a tan ' "I .hall! Me Deschamp. In Pari. a. soon as he arrives trom wew ipr. Second Half of Coast Race Opens ' it Vt VI VI VI it 91 All Clubs Could Use Good Hurlers Beeords of Coast Clabs Baring the Seeoad Qaarter ef 1128 Feasast Baee O. Portland ' ....... 51. Los Angele 62 Salt Lake 60 SeatUe ......... SI San Francisco. . hi Oakland ........ 51 Vernon .. ....... 53 Sacramento .... 51 Won Ixst Tie AB. Run. Hit. .13 28 : 17S2 ' 1 469 '82 20 .. 1738 255 ' 484 30 20 ; .. 1739 i 211 626 22 28 ... 1694 228 479 22 80 ' 1 1753 189 484 21 '32 1745 ' 221 449 32 21 1805 229 : 45 19 31 I 1710 13 . 418 Pet. .279 ,.278 .302 .283 .276 .248 63 77 i 67 75 92 103 U 79 IP-.. ) Mr?:) A, JJ L L-i-J THE Chautauqua league "has weured the wrvieea of three .tar ; twirler. of the Portland Baseball association, but thl. will not Interfere with the trio play ing in the P. B. A.-games Sunday. Pink Deardorff of the Hesse-Martin - Iron work, will go to Estacada, Charley "Carl May. Schwartz has been signed un bv : the Oreeon City nine, while By George Berts TUESDAY'S game marked the open ing of the second half of tha Pacific Coast league , pennant race. , The clubs will be lined up this week as they were three months ago, Portland at Salt Lake, Seattle at Sac ramento. Venton at 8an Francisco and $.yB gelea j Lwnns me hvuiiu - quarter or tne pen ; nant race only three i clubs. Vernon, Salt Lake and Lbs An , gelea, succeeded in winning more' than half their games. So ft tUe and Portland did the best among u. ovuuiid alvwion teams, winning ZJ and losing IS games, while the Seals came near dropping cut of the first di vision by dropping 30 out Of 52 contests. The Bees topped- the, clubs in batting for the seven weeks, hanging tip 626 hits in 1739 trios to the elate for an average of .308, The Seattle Rainier. moved up to second place a. the result of the great spurt on their grounds dur ing the past two weeks. Portland rank, third in hitting with .233. : BEAVERS LEAD ITS FIELD Salt Lake also topped the club, in scoring runs, putting over 281 s In, 69 games, an average of over five a game. The Angel, .piked the plate 155 times. ' In fielding the Beavers made the least number of boots. 63. Th Angels won six out of the seven series played, dropping the odd game of last week's tilt with Salt Lake. The Bees won five series, lost one and tied one. Portland won two series and Owt land copped but one. The Tigers won five out of seven; Sacramto won one series, ' , The second half of the race prom Ims to be a tight one. The Bees had a half game lead over the ; Tigers, while the Angels are close behind. The Seals are In fourth place and the Beavers are fifth. The Seattle club jumped out of the cellar into sixth position. SeatUe Is going to give the Other Coast clubs a lot of trouble from now on. !'.' Portland would be a dangerous club to beat if the MeCredies could get hold of some good pitching talent. The Bea ver boss has started to cull his players. Just as he 'did with his R. L R. chick ens, and should he be gble to replace them there is no reastn way tne ciuo should not go ahead. ; , He has been after a couple of the Western Canada leaguers, but has met with reverses, the teams owning tne IUH Lake. Varnoa . -Los Ancelct Baa . Tnm. Brookfjra Cincinnati t, Leoia Chicago ., devaland . New Yrk. Chicago .. W'aah ton . how the ooarr club FARED LAST WEEK Teams. . Won. Lett. A B. B. M. Pet. E. Varnen .......4- S 249 23 SB 1 B PortlMd ..... 47 20 71 .2BT 7 Baattle Oakland . . . . .B S 240 42 80 .S3S 10 .2 B 237 S2 81 J867 10 Ban rrantlaee. .4 S 210 2B B JITS Seanwnsnto .. .S 4 286 28 BB JZ4B Belt Lake.. ., . B 1 2S1 88 70 7 8 Lei Anele...,.S 4 231 2 60 -268 11 players replying that negotiation, are pending with major league clubs. Vernon has a strong offensive club, but like every other team could use a good pitcher or two. Another catcher would sreatly increase tho Tigers' pen nant chances and Bill Essick says he has one coming up. Maybe BUI will get one from tha Yankees, as the New York American, have exercised their option on Johnny Mitchell, the Tiger-shortstop. Salt Lake needs stronger pitching, but the Bee. are such a heavy hitting or ganization that they win with most any kind of hurling. The Seals appear to be wrecked by the loss of Smith and Beaton, pitchers, and Koerner, first base man, uran&m s action in nanaing two good pitchers their releases when "his club was up in the race practically killed his chance, to annex the rag. as he ha. been unable to get any help from the majors. ALL HATE CHA1TCE Los Angeles has strengthened its out field by securing Stats from the Red Sox. but like all other managers. Kille- fer could use a couple of pitchers. It will be a merry chase for that pen nant and any one of the eight clubs can grab the title, as there Is not .6 great a difference between the leaders and the tailenders. Pecifte Coast Leatue - W, U Pet W. L. Pet .56 40 .SMtPortland .45 46 .495 .68 43 .674Seattla ..41 54 .432 64 43 .SSTiOaklaad .42 58 .420 .BO 4 ,6218ae mnt 40 B .417 MauMl Laaswa v-e- W. L. Pct. W. 1. 'Pet. . 83 .SSOIPittabare .85 86 .493 .42 81 .875Boaton ..SI 88 .463 40 89 .fiOaiSew York. 85 41 .461 .38 40 .494iPb'd'lphi SO 48 .411 Amartsan Laaaus W. L. Ml W. I Pet. ,si 29 .enlist, losu.ii j .62 2T .SSSiBocten ...85 38 .479 .47 29 .618!DetToit ..23 60 .815 37 85 .6141Ph'4'lpbia 21 68 .263 England Is Not Feared in Big (Games King, George Pilots Vessel to Victory (By United Nawa) TOIfDOM, .July S. King George in fti k!r)Dr rather than the king, went back to the days of his sea manship when ne was fengtana s oe captain priaee. and captured the handi- Clyde regatta Monday. - King- George personally commanded he yacht Brlttanla, and displayed his ability as a navigator by a brilliant corv whirii for ntfra skill brought the spectators on boat, following the con test to tne netgnt i enuiusiasm. Ker was this the only feature of the ' nnila. which was aiianlKluslv revived after a lapse of five years. Show ing their real sportsmanship, her majesty tne queen, ana rnncess mary, ciaa . in heavy oilskins, were member, of the crew of the vietoriou. royal yacht. 1 By James E. (Ted) Meredith "JBW YORK, July 10. Two very Im ' portant track and field meets have been held in England In the past 10 days, the English championships and the dua) meet between Oxferd -and Princeton. These meets have given us a great op portunity to size up the athletes that will bo pitted against our boys later -in tho summer at Antwerp. We have been able to better Judge the abilities of the foreignrs, due to the fact that the Princeton team was in both' tho moots. RTJBD GREAT BTJHH JSR : . ; ; We know Just how good the men from this side are. and when they are just beaten or win their events on the other side we can figure in yards, aconda and inches how- good their opponents are. Taking the events as they come on tho list, I see but one man that will give this country a great deal of trouble, and that Is Rudd. who will carry the colors of South Africa, and not England, in the Antwerp games. The Princeton team, while it is a great college all-around bunch, doe. not com pare to tne team : tnis country win put on the field at Antwerp, and it Is true that not one member of the Princeton team Is as good as several Other men that will bo on tho United States team at Antwerp. "With this being true, and tho Princeton boys winning four firsts in the English championships, and six out of 10. firsts in the dual meets. It 1. competition from John BulL BSOW5 FINISHED SECOBB Brown of Princeton is the Eastern col legiate Winner in the 100 and 220 yards, but both these events were very poorly competed this year, and yet he could show his heels to tho best that Oxford has. and finished second to tho best England has in her championship. This means that England, and. la fact. Eu rope. - has nothing to boast of in the sprints. I say Europe baeauM - every man on ; the other side that is . good enough is sent to tho English champion ships. --K'i.'--:-r-' ''v " ' - The same results were noticeable in every event that was on the program of both these meets, and I ant aure Rudd is the only man that will give this coun try any trouble. Jlli Leagues " ' 1 - - '-a1! Ljsa At. Chicago xiyi National it game : . ,au R. H. B. StrMVfvn ....SOS Bffl 16013 16 1 Chleego ..200 016 010 4 8 6 . Batteries urunes ana Miner i nvun and O'FarrelL . . Second game: R. II. E. Brooklyn 110 005 003-10 13 0 ChlcAffo ..... ...000 001 100 2 7 Batteries Smith and KrOuger ; Hon oris; ana Kiuuer. At Cincinnati : PhilBdelphla ... Cincinnati , ...s "R. SL C 001 00 002 0 I 6 1 110 010 000 1 4 12 Lew Tendler Wins Bout From Jackson Philadelphia. Pa.. July 13. (L N. S.) Lew Tendler, Philadelphia's fistic idol, has today earned a rather high rating in lightweight circles as a result of his eight-round bout with Willie Jackson. Tendler won a popular ' decision over Jackson In a furious bout before a capacity crowd at tho' Phillies' ball park. The bout was one of the fastest ever witnessed hero. Jackson put up a great fight and Tendler's strategy alone won him tho edge over tho New York boxer. Salem Piano Golf Tourney Salem. July 13. Golf tournaments for both men ! and women, and tennis iriatches. are to play a hie part in tho state Elks' convention entertainment hr Jnlw 2-24. Ri1vr tmnhfta. hum. caddie bags and cash are among the prises - orrereov:':-' Batteries Smith. Causey and Wheat Withrew ; Fisher and Wing. MaaMMsa 4 At Pittsburg: R. H. E. Boston ,....000 030 000 06 2 ( PlUSburg .......200 600 000 01 I 11 1 Batteries Filllnglm and Gowdy; Ad ami ana pcnmiat. At St. Louis: ' R.H.B. New York ...... 020 000 100 0 8 6 2 Bt. LDui 800 000 000 1 4 8 2 Batteries Toney and Smith; Haines, demons and Pilhoefer. t Americain At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Chicago ........... .000 000 001 1 4 1 Philadelphia ......000 600 000 0 3 1 Batteries Kerr and Lynn ; Perry and Perkins. At Boston: R. H. E. St. Louis ..........100 100 010 2 8 0 Boston ...........t.001 000 001 2 IS 1 Batteries V4n Gilder, Burmell and Sevoried ; Harper. Frommo and Walters. qpHATKSGlVlf0 day will mark the X start of 100 days' horse racing at Oriental park. Havana. : Resolute Is Tiaken Back To Drydoek By Praaela J. White SAKDY HOOK. N. J., July 13. (I. N. S.) The American cup defender Res olute was taken to dry dock today to have her under sides polished once again before the first of the international race. I. sailed on Thursday. A coating of oil which gathered on her hull despite precaution, taken by her .kipper in having her enveloped In A canvas covering, was the cause of her sudden removal from Sandy Hook. The defender may remain in dry dock until late Wednesday night or- arly Thursday morning. Again, she may be towed back hero for another spin over the cup course. , The- Shamrock, with the 23-meter boat, rolled lastly at her mooring In the Horseshoe cove early today, ready for a spin off the Hook. Sunny weather pre vslled and there was a light breexa out side. :" A Reds Land ' Lodcms . Cincinnati. July 18. (XJ. P.) John IL Heydler. president of the National league, notified the Cincinnati club he had suspended Heinle Grob. for three days because of language Groh used toward Umpire Moran Saturday. Heyd ler also notified the Reds their claims, to Fred Luderus, upon, whose services the Phillies asked waivers, had been allowed. , . Bacon Field will be Cornell's new baseball park. Tennis Play Will' Start At lW Club i:' . ;.: a . . ARRANGEMENT'S have been made Lefty"! Leonetti will twirl for WeatjxL whereby the first rounfl of the Ore- Lynn or Gladstone. lon state tennis cnampionenips wiu oe ; w . ii : i piayea on tne nuiutomao Amawur am- The umpire's decision In giving Hood I itie clah Ttiesdav because of the fact River the game over the Klrkpatrlck that the Irvington club courts are too All-Stars at Hood River Sunday was wet to permit play the first day. upheld by the board of managers of the . th bands of fha weather p. B. A. at the weekly meeting Monday mo .. w,lf, A J chairman 5f T-v6 3T01tnfr",Ii"t Jf5 of the committee in charge, as he gaxed field in the last half of , the ninth and the match was forfeited to tho Apple Growers. 9 to 0, : ' . '' ., Bkywsrd out of his Corbett building of flee Tuesday morning, "but wo are going to do everything sin our power -to com plete the tournament this week. The Winged M" courts4 will be used today at least, weather permitting of course, and Just as soon as the Irvington clays Arrangements for the P. B. A. dance en board the Swan Friday night, July 23, are being made. A report of the com- mtttM in rhirni vu madn at tha sea ston Monday night and everything looks t become dry we will go there to play tho towarO a record breaker attendance. I rrai iao nuwuw. I OliitM a nnmhr nt nlavani WtlA wem -ousners- aunng tne montn oi August nntlf IaH Ih. mmmlttiw to this ana rreaisent Kutnieoge or tne a. a. i rr.t ..m ji- m.n. that th tmima has the matter in hand. The date has ment wlll run off as promptly as occn vul " " . " " possible. At that, there are 68 entries p.ajrcr, au. raaiiinni ' m the men's singles who have been wait irier.as, win oe aote to taae m me aiiair.i , fo -a. w- the-, tA .tart nn ration. Failure on the part of one of the I The committee arranged a new sched- officials of the-P. B. A. to send the He for Tuesday and the. original one Dlavers' contracts to the rlrht party set for Monday S Is to be disregarded. caused 'the board of managers to disre-PIa7 in tne women's singles will start rard the protest against the Crown- 1 Tuesday and the doubles, men s, women s Willamette Paper Mills team of Oregon and mixed, will start Wednesday, accord City. The Clackamas county outfit had ng to present plana. v been charged with playing athletes who I Following is the complete schedule were not eigne up, but it was brought announced for Tuesday: . f "Ul "V"" .u,:S jugnu., ,,, uiai ,0 m. Cor. Hiartaas emu Adele Jonea no contracu from the leagu had bean h. E. Whir ersn Dan Levin: Percy Lnria received by the right manager. nnw MUn Standiah; S. A. Bineham -ranraa .. I ncBvy near, afcrm . 4000109 - vmtvom m . tTmnlm Tjnra r.1 tK. T t a I Harris!!. considerable time receiving congratuia- T Jt -r5;f l,ZZr T.TS, tlons and passing out the cigars Monday Harrinn;Medelaine Bteffen tarana Both Carl night. He was married last week and I : Mm. J. C. Ctuhint etius Jaaat Ettinger; tho hnv vr4 nn harf n . v( I A- M. iauwoTth Tertua Herbert Bwett. - - ' . ,3 - r. n 1 r-i,i Columbia-Park defeated the Cook A I JL. ..r-"lr" ,11"""' , - . a . , . I nuevrs saw; vaaiaia vcmua 11 fins v a;itaiu . Olli team, 13 to 4. last Sunday, but in I Fnx rrnnt Mane Itacnowll; Gonce I)wry Tentim -winner of Jonnwn-IIarriwn match; Herbert Uoopar Terana Bartlett (Jole. 1 p. m. Theodare J. Btaffen Varans win ner of role-Cooper match: C. C Holoh tmui Harry Weatarmaa: s winner of Wheeler-Lewia match Tcnnia winner of Rilderhach-Betten match. 2 p. m.- Harnett Johnaoa Terana Stella Ford inc: Henry steTens rersua Iaadora weaterman i CaUin Wolf ard Tartna David Goodsell : Walter Goat Terraa winner Vol Weaterman Roroh match Frances Honae) Tersua winner of 11a Northup- Mua Misnop maim. 8 P. m. Aanes McBrida Terma lira. John R. Norton : W. B. Wheeler Tersua R. B. Bam Jr. ; Phil Neer tnoa A. - 8. Frohman ; Carl Gardner venraa Ed , Murphy; winner of Miss 8trfen-Mim rrl!n match Tetwus winner of FUNDS FOR OLYMPIC : GAMES NOT COMING FAST AS EXPECTED YHIUS subscriptions to the Olympic W games . fund are coming in better the last few days there is still room for improvement, according to members Of the Portland American Olympic games' committee. To date 8170 has been realized by popular subscription, but it Is a long way f rom . the ; $5000 quota assigned to Oregon. ':. !"fv: . f- ? v; ' T. Morris Dunne, treasurer of the local committee, with headquarters at Mult nomah club, asks that every effort be made to wind up the campaign within the next two weeks. The United States athletes who will compete in the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, next month will leave New York late, this month. says a dispatch from the East. Tho finals of the track and field events are billed ' for next Saturday in Harvard stadium. i. : ' - .-" A : Willard "Wells, who will wear 1 the colors of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club In the finals this week end. left Portland last night for -Boston. His regular event Is the 220-yard low hurdles, in which he Is the national Intercollegiate titleholder, but inasmuch as the Olympic program calls for only the 110-meter and 400-meter hurdle he has started training for the quarter mile affair. - ... t The first time he ever ran the race was ' at the Pacific-' Coast tryouts at Pasadena last month and he finished a strong third. He did not know Just how to time himself and when he fin ished he had a lot to spare. The winner. Norton, a former teammate of Wells' at Stanford, broke the world's record and fainted when he hit the tape. Willard was onlv, a few feet behind him and after the finish walked to bis dressing room without any difficulty. He expects to make a better showing this week even though he has had little experience over the 400-meter hurdles. so aoing tour mengime players were used and as a result the j game was thrown out and given to the Cook s GUI aeiegauon. - A feature of th proposed P. B. A. picnic next month will be a baseball game between the managers and um-; pires of the association. This alone snouia be well worth the price of admis sion. The Class AA league schedule was announced Monday night. The Martin Iron works is slatr1 tr. tk. Un. Harriatn-Miae Wilson match. Union Trtlc A.Ui, vnn;oi . I P- . Helen Bald Terra Irene Campbell with r.in,. " " , ' ' I Kenneth Pareliua Teraus Walter Erickson: Bay with Taylor Motor Car company, Ken- Caaey renma John R. Norton; M. C. Frohman dall station versus Crown-Willamette, "ma lmn Webster; B. H. Standiah Terras American Can company versus Carman's I McA1P,n- v local, and Columbia Park wom Dstti.l 8 P; m- In Fslrrhild Tersua Gertmde Shret- oi'nWt .-fJSAV 5f!vT. Curt, , 7? - uwinure warn inc-nns r.nnsrtr matca; HaroM Wilkma Tersua lias failed ta put in an appearance for a I J- H. Maekie; W. M. Wood Tersns winner of league f ama for the last three weeka it 1 ouara-oooaaeu match; winner of Miss Fording , is charged, and not wtehing to take S "Ki! ' F" any Chances of not having a game Sun- I 6 r. m Jacie Neer verana Jummm lhlv day. Manager Lowry of the Hesee- I w- GrT Tersua J. P. Mulder; A. D. Wakemaa Martin tossers baa made arrangements Tu o- McUunniaie. l ue tne uoiumwa Park Maroons on the arroTinds art that & mik.tu... . t ' . can take place should Vk. V, , Guard delegation. Culver won his aec- tt?l ST, LrSf ? d the Rroadr ond straight for the Portland team .1- The Multnomah Guard and Kirkpa-1 Mitnm.iiin.,;M Ick AU-Stam ar. hill.4 ...IzZZ I ?TH notnan ard ......... . trick though touched p for 10 hits. The score R. H. E. All-Stars are bUled to , ISn!" u-; . i t . Maw . t ' 1 rv f T -a. a-----.-.. . ..j. J . . I lir vaugnn street grounds Sunday, after- Batteries Culver and Matteon ; Tag- , t"" wiiuwins ounaay the I Ben, xseiuon and Bakerv leaarue lead in a- Onan.wiun,.ii. ... i 1. slated to meet the Hesse-Martin bovg ! Sherwood remained in second place in on the Vaue-hn tr.f I the Intercity leaguo by winniner 4 to 1 the two squads met last tlm s , i I from the Portland Iron works. Myers ,ii-iuaui game was tne result. .? Ir . eirucn oui ana ju - '- i vwcv ii wis. : iae acore: The National Broom company staredl. t R. H. E. a great game against the Ttgard tossers I XTJTr 8 at Tlnnl. r.,.. -, .r.. ,7,?? Portland Iron -Works -........ 1 iuii , coani Kattcrliia . , . -cm . " " ai i aitu nepers. -...b vu uu leaiure or tne winners' Play, while, Deiter, twirling for Tigard, w .ia ui mas oi me winners. Twenty runs were .scored in the Mult. "J!, 0-Hlf gam. Suday e TAstoria 4 "ron with II of them being credited to the I Works, open dates. . . . .",a 1 . Following is the schedule-for next Sunday in tho Inter-city circuit: .'. Guards : vs, . s Klrkpatricks, Vaughn sireei srounas, ; Portland. Cendors at nooa Kiver? camas at Hillsboro: Hon Bobby Jones Leads Field in W.G,A.Play Memphis. Tenn.i July 13. (XJ. P. Bobby Jones of Atlanta broke the course record for tho Memphis Country club Monday when he finished the IS holes this afternoon with a score of 69 in the qualifying round of the western golf championship tournament. Just a few minutes before Chick Rvnna. Chicago, had' finished the course with a score of 73. .The previous course record at the club was : Professional. 70 : amateur. 71". Pocatello Bidding for O'Dowd-Ortega.Go focateiio, Idaho. Jrfly 13. As the result -i of a? conference - between Mike O'Dowd and ' J. Robb Brady of tho Poeatelio Athletic club, tho former middleweight champion may meet Bat tl.ing Ortega of San Francisco in a 12 round bout here Labor day. It is un dorstood : that arrangements - for O'Dowd'n services 'have been consum mated. An offer has been wired Or tega. : . .-- . :;; i-.-v TTNITET STATES NAVAlf ACADEMY will send a senior and intermediate eight oared shell crew, also ' a senior four, to the national regatta' at Wor cester July 23 and 24. Winniner crews in feenior doubles, fours and eights, also senior singles, will go to the Olympic regatta. Harvard and Syracuse may enter the senior eights rase, both being cnampions.in their respective regattaa, The Associated Cricket club of Phila delphia ha. asked the Canadian organf sation. centering around Toronto to re sume the annual international series, a feature of pre-war days. As a result matches will be played in Toronto, Au gust 20 and. n. : TG) fyp m v i .!!! y n it : CQmpare the thick, powerful and ejastic body of the Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube with that of any ordinary tube. See how the Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tijbe valve-patch is. vulcanized in, instead of being, merely stuck on. . . J ' . Try the Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube in water arid liotd how it floats, as only a pure gum tube will float. , Think how thie Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube is made, not of one sheet of heavy rubber merely, but : of many thin sheets; built up layer-upon-layer and vulcanized inseparably together. We build Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes to be relatively as superior to ordinary tubes as Good year j Cord Tires are superior to ordinary tires. Their initial cost is no more than the price you are asked for tubes of less merit-why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? MCavy rouAlsr: rOODjFrEAJKr. iSJCBIn. fHXHil V. t'm TaaJcaeawapsy DC "N