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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1922)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND; OREGON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1822.' College FobtbaJI Scandal May Take in Eastern Teams .Benjanrin Meets Hoover Says Real Probe Isn't on Yet , v. By Aleaana'sr V. Joees L"nrU4 Xm Staff CorropoodaDt CHICAGO, Feb. I. The young man who tossed ths can of TNT in th Uatkans In 114 and messed up tha greater part of the world hu little. If anything, on on Orover Hoover, who sells calico, and coaches professional football in the village of Taylorvllle. HI. The little prm he staged at Taylor Villa on November 277 In which hl team was oompoMd of University of Illinois players, and Carllnvllle, the enemy, of Koire Dame stars, now threatens to hake the seismographs of purity off the drums of college athletics. Hoover said that If the University . of Illinois suspended thjg nine players he would blow np the entire conference with A few side attacks on Eastern and Far "Western college. He. Insisted that foot ball roaches alt over the country, and faculty committees, knew their men were professionals, and. far from frown- - Inc. they welcomed the boys in and helped them keep their secret. KICKED OCT . lHlnois kicked the nine out of the con ft re nee. Hoover has "kept his, promise and the husky denials from near and far are sweeping- the prairies like a Medicine Bow. bllssard. He says that any big Im athlete found guilty need not cry. "for Wash ington and Jefferson, Colgate, Syracuse. "Pittsburg, and many other Eastern col- legea.will let them play. They're filled VP."! ...! t That Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame needn't shed any .tears about los ing his world beating football team. He ' aays Rockne knew all about the game ' two days after it was played "and kidded the boys for getting .trimmed. That the athletic doings of Aubrey De vine. all-American quarterback, and Gor don Locke, all-Weetern fullback, need a little examination witn tne naked eye. HTOLE PLATERS That Ohio State stole Hpge and Noel Workman away from Coach Tost of Michigan, and Went Virginia. That A. A. Btagg of Chicago unlver . slty, instead of "deploring" the situation and at the same time gathering hie cla under his ancient gabardine, should get ' busy and find out how many of them i are professionals. . 1 That , one of the stars of the Carlln villa team was a University of Wlscon . sin husky. That 93 per cent of college baseball players at Illinois and other schools are professional and that the coaches know It. OH SO! HOT MCCn "I don't want to get the boys in bad he said. "I Just don't like the way some of the coaches fcrt when they knew It all the time," be MlJ. Knute Rockne, the Noter Dame coach breathed fire! when . Hoover's charges were brought to him. . "The man must be crasy." he said. " will sue him for libel." Father William Carey, athletic dlrec tor of Notre Dame. In a statement to the . United News, declared that "the future of college athletics Is at stake." and added that he waa meeting with his board to initiate measures that will In sure cooperation of other colleges , halt professionalism. "We. are row considering measures J OE " POP" BENNETT, veteran soccer enthusiast, who is , manager of the West Side eleven which will play the East Side on Mult nomah field Saturday after noon. All funds will be turned over to tne omrnuruty Chest. - ' ' i p AT- J : ' ' t ' - ) I V 'A I 7 r r - M i !! fwwwwJjisw ew.twwwMaan'unwi w.i , Players Who WiU Compete in Benefit (Jame Are Selected rrrwo picked teams from the Portland J. Soccer Football association will bat tle in the Community Cnest benefit game on Multnomah Field Saturday afternoon. Manager "Pop" Bennett of the West Siders and Manager Charley Moore of the East Siders have selected" their ath letes and the match la billed to start at S o'clock: Arrangements .were completed to have the if eld and the printing of the tickets donated because of the worthy cause and every cent taken in at the gate will go lr. to the chest The players offered their services and all are willing to do "their bit" despite the fact that they will be called on to play another hard game the following afternoon. Peter Mansley will referee and P. Chappell Browne, president of the asso ciation, will name the linesmen later. The proposed line-ups : Et Side. Getl. . . R. B . . U B. . . ...:K. H... . . . .;. 11. . . . . . .Ij. H. . . . . . .O. R. . . L B. . . C I. L. . . O. L. . . T. 1L C. A. HOUSE IXaGCE Dormitory ............... a 1 independents ............ z Ssnion 3 3 Oregon Tech............. 1 5 Nentndt . Lenctfm . Snfameer T Gray . Mmxmeyer EykletKMh W. Gray . Mao den . Kowiloki . Thornton West Side. .... KeweU . . . . Leofich ... Webster . . E. Bromi . . . Simpson Smith Jinn . E. Wright , . . . Rankin . . . . Blande Bncs Sport Gossip in Eastern Circles TVTEW TORK. Feb. 3. There will be X v trades and rumors of trades in Washington next Wednesday, when the American league club owners meet to draw up their 1923 playing schedule. The meeting will give the Yankees chance to canvass the situation with Ty Cobb and President Navin of the Tigers, owners of - Bobby Veach, outfielder, so ardently coveted by the Yankees to fill the Babe Ruth gap in the outfield. stop profv,"iona1i8m in college athlet Ics.'Vhe said. "I wrote- to 70 colleges last'Decemttrr on this subject but there was not a gkeat deal of interest man! fested at thatt time. Now we feel sure there will be decided interest.-' LOT Of DENIALS The scandal caused by the suspension of 17 of the best known college football players In the West has now spread to the Taclflc coast, where Irving Toomey. star University of California back, vol untartly admitted his professionalism Thursday. Don White, Purdue star point scorer of big ten basketball, has also confessed. University of Iowa faculty members examined Aubrey Devlne and Gordon Locke, mentioned in Hoover's charges, and announced these men are stainless. "There will be a raft of denials, but the dust hasn't even stirred yet," aaid Hoover. "Walt until Eastern colleges start Investigating." Pet. .838 .6T .500 .17 BY DEFEATING the Oregon Institute of Technology basketball team, S to 15, Wednesday night, the Dormitory hoopers ; won the 1921-22 title of the Young Men's Christian Association house league. Lee and Williams each made 10 points in the tttle contest, while Girod was . the individual star for the losers. ; The lineups: nnrmitnrr. Pol . Or. Tech. Le (101 F... ...9) Giroa WUliims (101 .F 14) iAnaley Brown 6) . ....... .C. (2 Barrett Orphan (8) ....... .G. M.ruo tlckett .......... . . MJTHluer Kfen, I Dnmwr. Xewoerg, 6k, Feb. 3. Philomath col lege basketball team defeated the Pa cific college representatives, 15 to lL At the end of the first half the score was 6 to 6, but at no time was the Philo math outfit behind. Russell Parker was referee. The Vernon Midgets are looking for games. Call Manager Manuel Nudelman at Woodlawn 2466 after 6 o'clock any evrnini;. . The Northwestern National Bank Juniors lost to the Midgets, 9 to 21, because of the checking and passing of the winners. Sun Dodgers Win Ninth Straight Basketball Game . ...... A Home Run for Baseball Fans K :' at sV-.'.-t '- t H 9t r' t ' M Noted Critic Added to Staff IF Twin -Vails. Idaho. Feb. S. Twin Falls hteh school was practically eliminated from the state basketball championship race by a defeat yesterday at the hands of the Filer quintet. 26 to 10. Hoquiam, WasK. Feb. 3. The Hoqul am high school basketball team will play Olympia high school here Saturday night. Olympia will play Aberdeen at Aberdeen Friday. The Hoquiam Elks' basketball team will play the Centralia American Legion squad here tonight and the following Friday they will meet the Olympia Elks' team here. NIYERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Feb. &. The Sun Dodgers defeated Washington State college. 37 to 28. in the first of a two game basket ball series here Thursday night. It was the ninth straight victory for the uni versity of Washington representatives. Washington led at the end of the first half. 13 to 12, but the Cougars out played the winners most of this period. The locals came back "strong at the be ginning of the second half and piled up a lead which never was headed. The . two quintets will meet again to night. Llneeups : Washington Lewis and Nicholson, forwards; Sielk, center; Crawford and Bryan, guards. Scoring field baskets. Washington, Lewis 3, Nicholson 2, Sielk , Bryan 3 ; free throws, Crawford 9 out of IS, Washington State Friel and Sayers, forwards ; Cisna, center ; Loomis and Harrington, guards. Substitutions, So- renson for Cisna, Schroeder for Loomis, Cisna for Harrington. Scoring field baskets, Washington State. Friel 6. Cisna 2. Loomis 1. Schroe der 1 ; free throws, Friel 6 out of 13, Loomis 3 out of 3. Centralia, Wash., Feb. 3 The junior high basketball team defeated Napavine hieh Wednesday night at the local gym nasium by a score of 27-13. The junior lineup includes Bert Crow and Frank Dr. Pharles M. Wharton, for 25 vears Gillihan. forwards ; Orville Buck and TTnivrirv Joe Sallisbury, centers ; Eddie Delaney of Pennsylvania football teams, has been 1 and Lyman nan, guaras offered the post of athletic director by 1 the University of California, and he says Ridgefield. Wasn. he probably will accept. Feb. 3. The La Wnrd fmm Center high school basketball quintet Philadelphia is that Wharton has been wants a game for rmay or saturaay BEARCATS ARE HUMBLED BY BOBLESKE'S tBASKETEEBS, 27-19 Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash Feb. 3. After holding Whitman to : 7-7 tie for the first half, Willamette university .lost Thursday's basketball game to the Missionaries by a 27-19 score. Five sensational baskets early In the second half gave Whitman a comfortable lead and Coach Borleske offered 315,000. Not only will Benny Leonard be at the ringside for the Johnny Dundee-Joe Ben jamin fight at the Garden tonight, but ho has been doing his training in tne night, high school team preferred, it had a scheduled game for Friday night with Camas, but the contest was can celled. BASEBALL FANS, you'll want the cream of the' baseball news of the major leagues. The Journal, by adding John B. Foster to its corps of sport writers, is prepared to give the latest and , most interesting news happenings in baseball. Foster's articles will start next week. For yVars Foster has been re garded as one of the greatest au thorities on the national pastime. He knows baseball from all angles. He has been a part of the very fabric of the game as secretary of the New York Giants for seven years. Foster's close association with the game is shown in the fact that for 13 years he has been editor of Spalding's official Baseball Guide. Foster will cover every important baseball meeting as well as attend the 1922 world's series. With re markable ability as a writer, Fos ter's articles In The Journal wiU stand alone in their particular field. Protested Player Big Star of Game Clair Scallon. one of the most talked- of players in independent basketball circles, is a student at Franklin high school and Thursday afternoon he played with the Quakers' quintet. The result was a 30 to 22 victory for Frank lin over Washington high in the Wash ington gymnaslumi Scallon made 20 points and was by far the niftiest player on the floor. He made shots from all ancles. His nosi sent in his second team. Both teams tion Thursday was center and although piayea raggea oau ana iounr.g was ire- he didn't get the tip-off once during the quent. match, he overcame this handicap by The lineups : being all over the floor, right when he wnitman ios. Willamette was needed the most. Coach Fenster Rich (5) F .. Logan macher of Washington protested Seal IreiTUin HI r . . . : un""u I , thj .rnnnHl that ha oil, nnl n K n urionM t A IV. 1111 I Minev 1 " c . , " " - N Penrose ( 41 Ci .... (21 Patton student at Franklin two weeks prior to Chandler f 41 .. G Socolofsky the match. The former B nal B rith Substitutes: Whitman c. Penrose i.), player joined the Franklin squad last York Z), Shroeaer, sonn ; wiuaraeue Monday, the onening day of the present OREGON HOOP SQUAD TO OPES (12' '' SERIES WITH O. A. C. TODAY I I.iebe 4) .. University of Oregon. Eugene. Feb. 3. i2on(, V LIUIe nope IS expressed in lutai iuncio i Bueno Henri Feb. 3. "Shorty" Foster, cen- same gymnasium and simultaneously r a r ohnnt iin7 stne-prl a with Dundee, who is one of his most per- comeback " he;e Monday night and was meet; Friday and urday nights. The that George Bohler's local gang of bas- keteers will clean up on the Oregon Aggies when the two old-time enemies POF. , . . F . . . . .F. . . . C. . . .i . . . . . O . .8. Leon Fabre. referee. Fruiklin (10) 81df iinn (20) Snllon Kelly East sistent challengers. If Dundee 6hould ZWtTZllvS next basketball team won a 28 to 10 victory BEND A. C. WITHDRAWS Bend, Feb. 3. The Bend amateur ath the principal reason r the Relon4 r";. nta. m ?.uc cDW!."t .ut eX18W"Ce. V!"e8 ' - i uhv. l np cmn nas wen conauciea our crack at Leonard's title. over Bend. Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 3. (U. P.) Foot ball fandom here was surprised today to hear that Glenn "Pop"- Warner is to become advisory Coach of Stanford uni versity for the next two years and there after head coach for three years. Warner, whose contract with Pitt still has two years to run, was generally re- The Reed college senior five met de feat at the hands of the freshmen by a 29 to 22 score in the college gymnasium Thursday. This puts the senior team last in the intramural' lineup, having met defeat in games with the three other class teams. Return games will be played before the season is ended. lng a hard fight The first Frosh-Rook game piayea mis miernwii win V the lat meetine it was decided to cease ine the "kids ' about an even oreaK witn ...... .... .,, . ing the past six months by Percy A. will uc ,. . ; I 1.., ot cicvciio yuei. aiiici ii.au i. i . , a. the visitors. garded as having refused the Stanford The freshman team outplayed Boxing the athletic activities and conduct the American Legion building solely as community center, for entertainments, bowling, swimming and otner activities foT which it may be rented. Tri(PPAW 17.k "J TT T 'Vnmmv offer, tendered him some time ago, and seniors inruuBi.ouL w.c I ) Gibbons. St. Paul, bad an easy time to an amendment of order No. 3 seniors gaining tne leauuni v..v - winning from Pat McCarthy of this city the state fisheries board. Steelhead by ie narrow margin of l point, urir- -..heduled 10-round bout here last salmon fishinsr with hook and line will STEELHEAD SEASON CHANGED Ridgefield, Wash., Feb. 3-According hi r.nnrtH inlinn waa a distinct I seniors eaininp: the lead only once -....(o , hi Aiin.ra k.,, I hv the narrow Ul LH IOC .V ,,ao .w,v.aa ...a - -i- . . nn pay iw :Zl night The referee stopped the bout in be lawful in Washington until March Seattle, Feb. 3. (u. P.) Johnny Wol- iresn anu cciouu the fourth round to save McCarthy from 15, each year. In any of the rivers, further punishment. streams, lakes or other fresh waters. The amendment is tne result or aglta By International Newi Semee. TT" . . , w I MIHM1 1 . . . . . i . .. . I - J " i-uowri - i lnursaav nienia iikiii. resuius ; fresh and Benson played w gast and Gordan McKay will box four seniors. The lineup follows : KArtinps i . ricoiiiiii.li Kelly F tiruim union rounds here next Tuesday night for the coast middleweight championship. Mc Kay holds the title y virtue of his win 'n over many r arrei ier recently. F... .G. ;..,- 1 luurouai iiikui. a lifim. .comvo. I rlnnl who .sirt. fin nrwn spawn rtnr .. Stone Ai wewara aauor rreeaman, ymcatjo lnK the early months of the year . HOUSlOn . Wilson G. .......... Jonnson "6""b'"i . jiviiu. Stone fepare. - Referee, Ted Steflen. v - -iw-- Ax. . - - 1 jri - ?v s A : 7 !Biiifiii?''glgslilsiwi,rftllftl Youth Ag ;ainst Age WiU Get Four Try outs I. A. G. Swimmers Make Four New World's Records By Henry I- Farrrll TVTEW TORK. Feb. 3. U. P.) Toutn It which is always fighting that then oretical battle to be served, will hart four chances to get its dues in the spon arena in the next two weeks. Youth against age and experience 1 against Inexperience will be the most Important factors when three Important championship titles are put in the bal4 ai:ce. Joe Ben-Jamln. a young Pacific Korthi ' wert lightweight, who has been comlns forward rapidly, starts the demonstral uuni luniKni in uuma isquare vjaruei when he faces the smart veteran. John- ny Dundee. " I Sentiment of fight fans is well ex-I j pressed In "Benjamin is a good boy, but I Dundee knows too much for him. Taking-for granted that It Is on the "ud and ud." Monday night's contest fori the world's wrestling champion-hip .byj Stanislaus Zbyszko and Earl Caddock IS the best test of all. t Zbysxko is a marvel as an old man J He doesn't know exactly how many years) he has seen pass' by. but be is a. youth in action and endurance. Cad dock! is young and in his prime, one of thai most finished grapplers of all time. I Benny Leonard, veteran beyond hiai years in experience, gives Rocky Kansas J the sturdy little Buffalo lightweight, ai chance for the title tn the Garden onj February 10. Because he is regarded as Knowing too mucn ror tne cnauenger, tnei ohamniAn will te a nrohibltlve favorite! 1 when they enter the ring. Another excellent experiment with the old theory will come when Jack Brlttonl and Dave Shade meet in the Garden on February 17 for the welterweight chain-1 pionship. CHICAGO. Feb. 3. (U. P.) Four Kji world's swimming records were broken here last night. Miss Edna O'Connell of the Illinois Athletic club broke the world's mark for women In the 100-yard breast stroke, making the distance in 1 :28 2-5. four fifths of a second better than the old record. Johnny Weismuller. I. A. C broke the world records in the 50 and 220-yard swims and also stroking on the relay team, which established a new mark. Weismuller lowered the record in the 50-yard swim one fifth of a second and also clipped one fifth of a second off the 220-yard mark. The I. A. C took four fifths of a sec ond off the world mark in the 160-yard event. IDAHO DOGS TO BACK Nam pa. Idaho. Feb. S. The annual Idaho dog races "will take place at Ash ton, February 22. Ted Kent s dor team is the favorite, although he suffered the; loss of his leader recently. Kent's team! has won first place in four annual races. I Now he is Happy! because he can have Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes " Just like Dad!" Benny Cohen of Orange in 12 rounds. At Jersey City Billy Moore or Harri- onn s-no emnivlajf a mAnnlac irarrl 5-t avap I ine rtieiliaiia XJaunoi njlil -" U.1.1, U,ithnun Kw, rlr huvv, reatea tne Arieia. uusi m . - weight, in 12 rounds. Sunday School league game monaay eve- At Omaha Frankie Schlatter and ning on the Arleta school iioor, oy a Murphy drew in 10 rounds. score of 48 to n. ine Arieia iwyn At Salle, llL-r-Goats Dolg beat played in nara iuck, as several ol Jack Duffy ln 10 rounds, regular team were unable to be on hand. 1 MM-rio and Rine-leton were hin-n Doint i ibi imites sewi men for Hiehland while "Fat" Turnhem Omaha, Neb., Feb. 3. Frankie Mur- made all the points for Arleta on free phy, Denver welterweight, and Morrle throws. The lineups follow : Schlalfer fought 10 gruelling rounoa 1UGHI.AND: Pos. arlkta : here Thursday night to a draw. Tne Morris (23) ...F ( 6) TornHem .-.!; a nnnnnnlar with the o.rowd. Binswumiivi 1 1 ,h Koll.v. I lUTurnhv h.rf lh. Kt. Brtoch G Burk I ter of seven of the 10 rounds. Frankie Xruger(2) G... w. iTies Welch, Chicago welterweight, easily won STBCNK MATf BE TA3TKEB 4 Chicago. Feb. S (I. N. a!) Report were current in baseball circles here to day that Amos Strunk. veteran out fielder of the White Sox, is to be traded to the New York Yankees. The Yankees need outfielders to fill in for Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel until their ' suspension for "barnstorming" after the last world's series is lifted. The White Sox are willing: to give up Strunk If they can obtain. pitching talent in exchange. . . T Salmon Fishing Time! It if n't far away and rirtt new b a rad ' timv to ert your tackla in ihape. Wa bar rod repair of all kinds and all aorta of sn mat ing. Backus & Morris 173 MerrUew It, Hear FeenrO. J 5) U mm That Wonderful Porto RIcan Cigar" Size, Quality and Price make it the biggest value in the d&f world THE UNIVERSAL CAR I iten&haw Mayhaefc Beferee . . .-. S . :..S -W. Meyers. from Gus . Bloomberg, Minneapolis, in 10 rounds. Welch knocked Bloomberg- down twice -and led by a large margin The Seilwood basketball team won an- 1 1 v-rv round. Other game by defeating the American 1 Legion team of Hillsboro on the Seilwood 1 New York, Feb. 3. Georges Carpen- flc-or Wednesday-might by a score of tier,, light heavyweight champion of the 40 to 12. The lineups : SEIX.WOOD: F. LMear(10) 8teiger2) . , Propped 8) .. Jolinson ( 4 ) C. LaUear6) world, will return to the United States HILLS BORO: I mpt Tommv Gibbons some time after (6) Goodman I . , i.u t.-h. in llHllmwn 1 a VVUMiia &ie,,,v ntui AjoniD . (S)Bagley London m Marcn, according to ine rans ( 1 Uen correspondent of the London Daily . .F.. ,.F. . . .C. , .G. . :.G.. (l)BeUard News. A copy of the London newspa- Oregon Agricultural. Cplljege, Corvallis, Per waa received here today and de- Feh. 3. The e-irls' basketball team will Clares Carpentier received a wonaerrui play the University of Oregon March 4. reception when be returned to Paris A big turnout of competitors for places after knocking out George Cook in Lon- on the varsity squad is announced by don in four rounds. The Frenchman. Miss Ruth Winiger,' coach. according to the London Dally News correspondent, will soon go into training for his battle with Lewis. Announcement of Opening of Our Boys' Clothing Dep't Pinkham Anxious To Make Welling Sergeant of Police Take to Cover Gives That1 Bounce Every boy, will notice as well as his mother, the difference in lines and tailoring, the freshness of patterns. The better-than-usual quality in every detail. These things make Hart Schaff ner & Marx clothes differ greatly from the general run of boys clothing, ages 8 to 18. T7DDTE PFXKHAM is treating his soar Xli ring partners with little considera tion. The Seattle lightweight who meets Joe Welling in the ten-round main event of the Portland Boxing commission smoker in the Armory next Tuesday night Is out to show the boys that he is a "champion contender" himself and by giving welling au ne can uae, .buaie figures his Job is done. Jack Rose. Georgie Burns and Mike De Pinto have taken turns in stopping Pinkham's heavy wallops the last two days in the workouts in The Armory and now Eddie is looking for other-partners to. work on. He works out at 2 o'clock and is ready to prove that he is in the best possible condition: On the other hand. Welling has been going at such a fast clip in bis practices since he arrived in Portland that he figured 0k day's rest would do him good. He will not train this afternoon but Sat urday he expects to be at it hammer and tongs again. Hart ScKaJp &Mara Clothes Shop k Washington at ytest Park Street 0. P. E. S. Will Meet la Winged W Club The regular monthly meeting of the I Oregon Physical Education society will be held Saturday afternoon in the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club. . Presi dent Otto C Mauthe will preside and one of the subjects to come up for discussion will be the proposed industrial associa tion. ; The committee of which T." H. Gawley is chairman will make a report on the advisability of. forming such an organization, among . the business firms of Portland. . Luncheon will - be served in the cuib dining room at 12 :30 o'clock and the meeting proper will start at 1 I o clock ' SeatUe. Feb. 8. (TJ. P.) WlUle Mee han, San Francisco heavyweight boxer, was ordered to. leave town Wednesday night, following his bout at the Arena with Ford Johnson. Meehan waa very fat and slow; too much so td get by with. Johnson, who, although not a championship contender. U a fair boxer and was trained to rea sonably good condition. Meehan took strenuous exception to the decision at the end of the four-round affair and attacked Ad Schacht, the ref eree. Meehan was taken to the police station, where the desk sergeant issued the ultimatum. Woodlawn District To Back Ball Team For the purpose of securing funds to back their ban club, the merchants of the Woodlawn district will give a mas- auerade dance Friday evening at Wood lawn hall. East Sixth and ueitum ave nue. The funds derived from the dance will be used to buy equipment for; the Woodlawn Baseball club, which has en tered the newly organised City league. Aggie Books Will Enter Local Meet Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Feb. 3. Ttieggie rooks wilt eater the Columbia indoor meet in Portland, it was announced today by Ralph Coleman, freshman track: coach, who made the first t call to rooX track- men for Feb ruary 6. Last year's yearlings won the Columbia meet and possibilities for good lineup this year are good. BI-ttLlAMv' V And remember the lowest first cosL the lowest upkeep end the highest re sale vshie of any motor car ever built Thousands of salesmen now using Ford Runabouts have increased their earning capacity up to 35 and more. A point well worth your serious consideration. The entire expense, including operation and main tenance rarely exceeds railroad fares. Let us prove how a Ford Runa bout wiU help you earn more money. Terms if desired, - Authorized Portland Ford Dealers West Side ALLEN-COODSELL MOTOR 12th and Stark Sts. ROBneON-SMTTH CO. Sixth and Madison, Streets Main 1100 WILLIAM L. HUGHSON CO Broadway and Davis Street Broadway 321 East Side CO. ARMENTROUT-WICKE MOTOR CO. . Eighty-second and Foster Road Automatic 638-46 MAY MOTOR CO. TALBOT & GASEY. INC- Union Avenue and Alberta St, Grand Avenue and Aakeny St Woodlawn 3950 East 6118 FRANCIS MOTOR CAR CO. DUNNING MOTOR COMPANY Grand and Hawthorne Avenue East Third and Broadway East 3770 East 303 . VERDENIUS ROBINSON MOTOR CO. MUwaukie PARK SHEPHERD MOTOR CO. Oregon City, Ore, i : OTTO ERICKSON COMPANY HULtboro, Beevertoa, Forest Greve . VALLEY MOTOR CO. Salem, Ore. GREELEY'S GARAGE . Ridfefield, Wash. . RAKER A. SON ' Gifwll&Bsi SHATTUCK & SLERET Vancouver, Wash. e