The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 10

‘AGE 10 THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 ‘Trio of Seattle Ball Tossers Are Holdoutsi ELDRED, DAILEY BY_LBO H. LASSI SP LTHO 12 Coast tossers signed up Prexy Kleppe may have trou Die in signing a trio of pastim ors, two whom are count ed on as being aces for the 8 washes this » son. are dred, leagy o far, “Brick” crack cen promising ‘Young hurler, and “Red” Baldwin, catcher, Eldred and Dailey are counted on ‘big for the coming year, and It's no Preret that the local club needs their “ Bétvices, Klopper says he had a talk f Eldred while he was in San and declares that he made * an offer for the season Included an increase over his pay, and Eldred didn't aceept it ing to a story from San Fran Eldred received an offer with Of $75 per month over his 1920 i Dailey, who is wintering in Seattle, he turned his contract back to local club, when he read what the called for, He thinks he the club what he can deliver the Coast league, in the closing of the 1920 campaign, and he what he considers the right dn his contract before he John i “Red” Baldwin recttved a big sa! from the club last season, and figures that he didn't earn he cut it considerably when it him his 1921 contract. With Spencer anxious to join the Klepper says he isn't worry- Much about catchers. ynces are that the contracts Dailey and Eldred will be thtened out within the next few ‘ae ith men have signed so far coming season. They are: Adams, catcher; Bob Geary, Gardner, Monroe Swartz, Seibold, Ernie Schorr, Frank pitchers; Rod Murphy, first “Duke” Kenworthy, second Roxy Middleton, Bil! Cunning and Paul Strand, outfielders. Kenworthy is expected to the first call for spring train- @ February 20, when the pitchers to San Bernardino to boll out before reporting for regular at Pomona with the regu- who have worked against Cravath, the veteran ‘slugger big show, have an ardent re for his big war club. “Dutch” , big-time southpaw, who is Francisco at present, said Cravath hits bad balls better offerings “right over the heart,” fanning bee, the other day, Cra- } stil! carries an awful wallop in stick, altho his legs aren't as a ry as they once were. fag end of the 1920 season they the best ball in the and every club in the circuit to tangle up with ‘em. And have the same ball club for the season, plus three men who to help. Those three are Eillifott, catcher; Charley third sacker, and Harry Lunte, | Forest Cady, veteran , has slipped to the Western but with Elliott on the job won't be missed much. Guthrie, considered the best fm the Coast league in 1919, returned to the Coast and has Prexy McCarthy, of the Coast for a job during the coming He couldn't come to terms McCarthy last year and stayed of baseball, He isn't much on , but he’s a mighty good on balls and strikes and euch, “and McCarthy won't weaken his um. staff any by signing him. If Toman and Ollie Anderson hold down jobs in the Coast , there ought to be roorn for a| like Guthrie. LIKE WICKED WILLIE ‘The following is by Abe Kemp, of “the San Francisco Bulletin, who al “Ways gets an awful kick out of the -bone happenings. “Bill Leard smiles every time he ke of the shock that he handed Robinson, corpulent manager of the Superbas. “Wicked Wille,’ it will be re led, was sold to Brooklyn by Seat- with nothing more to recommend than a broken shoulder, which Sustained the day the sale was “When Leard reported, Robinson took one frenzied look and started an g@valanche of questions. “"Those gray hairs—those gray hairs’ faltered Bobby; ‘what about them” “Bill said nothing. “ ‘How long have you been playing ball? was Robinson’s next question. ‘as ‘Just a few years,’ answered “When did you first break in, os “Bill decided upon reflection to tell the truth. “In 1903, with Ponghkeep- sie, in the Hudson River league,” he replied. “My Lord?! shrieked Robinson. ‘Here I told the newspaper men that I was getting a youngster full of “What's a few gray hairs among friends? «miled Bill, but Robinson ‘Wap in no mood to appreciate a hu Morous situation.” EUGENE, Web. ty of Oregon beat the Oregon Aggice 42-13 in a Pacific Coast conferences gaine bere last night. Seattle have ot “ | —The Universi. rio of New Tossers for Coast League Former Big Leaguers Join P. C. Teams thrower. will pastime with the San Fra VICTORIA WINS BY 3TO1 COUNT ee oa es Seattle .. Vancouver cascenes meen Vietorta Bt VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 12—The | Seattle Metropolitans put up a hard | fight, Dut the local puck chasers were | just a little too good for them and they won by a 3-1 count. Fowler, the Aristocrats’ goal ten- | der, stopped many speedy shots from the sticks of the Seattle men, Fred- rickson, “Moons” Johnson and Tor- my Dunderdale also played good | hockey for the winners. W. Loughtin Johnson Frederickson . Dunderdals Frederickson from W. 7. SHeatile, Popston 3—Vietoria, Johnson, - Le W. | 2—Victorta, Lought 14:97 from ker, 2,01. | acas. Substitations—Nona, Penaities—None Pevted No srore. SubstitutionsI Meaking for Preder- Frederickson fer Dunderdale: Morris tor Tobin. ) } tokeon | Tebin for Morrin; | Penalties—none. | Third | Victoria, HM. Meeking, 19:64 Sadstitutions—Murray for Riley: Ritey Danderdaie for H. Meeking, for Frederickson. | Pat Scott has lined up an attract. ive looking ring card for the Puget Sound fight fans who attend the Elks’ smoker at Bremerton Tuesday night. for Seattle fans which will leave Col man dock at 630 and will return at 11:30. ® Bud Ridley, Coast featherweight champion, will meet Joe Harrahan, local milier, in the four-round main event. This will be the second meet- ing between this pair, the first bout being a draw at Aberdeen. Harra- han must make 128 pounds for Rid. ley at 2 p. m., the day of the bout. ‘The rest of the card follows, Red Gage vs. Boy McCasslin, welterweights. Sailor Bozarth vs. Al Winters, welterweighta. “Spike” Carney va. Exnie Dailey, bantamweights. Oscar Benson vs. Patsey QUIT ONE JOB WASHINGTON, Feb, 12-—-A_ bill which would force Judge K. M. Lan jdis to give up bis position as a na- tional arbitrator for organized base | ball, or, gesign from the bench, was introduced in the house Friday by | Representative Welty, Ohio, ‘The bill makes it a misdemeanor for any federal judge to accept any compensation for his services other than that from his office. Welty has found that no law exists to pre- vent Landis from holding the two offices. Introduction of Welty’s bil fol lowed receipt of an opinion from Attorney General Palmer that he could find no law to prevent Judge | Landis from holding the two offices Palmer's view was contained in a letter to Welty Wonder where Joe Beckett will go j when Jack Dempsey visite England? ‘There will be a special boat | neisco Seals, Legal boxing contests are advo cated by Federal Judge Landis high commissioner of baseball Talking from a pulpit in Chi cago, Landis sald he kept fit by boxing and urged passage of a law which permits fistic shows in Tiinota, BY HARRY nUNTOON This week saw the qnd of the Bankers’ icague for the emacs, were coming strong af the finish. The new Telephone league has ser tainly aroused the bowling fever tn their employers ry chance they get finds the boys warming up Altho @ month [ago many of them had never touched is ball, they are knocking them over for A 100 every now and then | eight young Prowse rotied | total, and Baum seored « | goed mnough for any league boys have entered « team telegraphic tournament, nice #00 The phone in the big ‘The Shepard & Dootron team ts car. tainiy made up of bowlers whe are giuttone for punishment. After being |anowed under by Tom O’Donneil's | tet, they went right out and signed up for two m™ one with Menton at Renton, th the local | Knights tow to best in @ single-handed mateh, and they ought to know—they’ve paid for their information. Boldt's Cafe five, captained by Jim- my Dorning. In the Commercial Imque, with fust one more set of games to go, the Lum- bermen and the trie No, 2 teams are in a tle for first place, There ia just © chance that they will have to roll @ post season game for the ehampionahip. The final matcties will be played Wednesday, Secretary Creeaman, of the City lengua, will form a six-team league to roll once | around, a0 as to keep the local pin cracks in shape for the Portland Northwest in ternational tourney, to be held tm April the Kheokum hommercial league, are team league, to roll The boys team, in the € Dinnning = f Seturday m After trying several mascota, the Skookum five have finally landed a real one in Hingley’s little girl, the youngster | with the big curls, Some mascot. Four local team will rol) tn the bie | telegraphic industrial bowling tourney. | They are: Brunswick-Ralke Oo, the Crescent Manufacturing the ‘Tele phone team and the Blectric No, 2 They will bow! Saturday, February 19, | at 6p. m., at the Ideal alleys, Scores | will be telegraphed to Chicaga Over 200 teams are competing thruout the | United Staten and Canada, DUAL POWER APPROVED WASHINGTON, Fel 2.—Attor- | ney General Palmer declared yester day in a letter to Representative Welty of Ohio that Federal Jud Landis was within the law when he | accepted the job as supreme baseball arbitrator. Welty had questioned the sition as a federal judge and supreme baseball arbitrator. WRESTLING MEET TONIGHT Vive University of Washington wrestling men will meet the Wash |ington #8 college wrestling team | at Pullman tonight. This will be the varsity’s ficst intercollegiate meet of the season, Tho other | . whieh int judge's right of holding both his po-J There's a flock of new pastumers due to join Pacific Coast league ball clubs this season. Here's a trio of former big leaguers who will perform in this circuit this summer. Tex Jourdan, the new first sacker of the Salt Lake Bees. No, 2 is Byrd Lynn, new Bee catcher. club from the Chicago White Sox. No. 1 is He's a southpaw hitter and THREE CITY CAGE _ TIFFS ON | TONIGHT STANDING OF THE CLUns MacDougall -Southwiem | Northern Lite . Pr It Pe 1 ca . Kekmann Furniture System Mian ..... +=. Kainier Nome Pow Silent Prate Bike Club ...: 2 099 Aer ewewnne ‘Three games are booked tonight tn the City Basketball league with the Northern Life Insurance Co. five meeting the Puget Sound Paper Box team in the feature go of the night vin tiff is set for 7 p. m. Both teams are strong contenders | for the city honors aa they have both lost but one game so far. Another |loem will just about set either out of the race for the title. ‘Two other games are booked for to- | |night. The Silent Frate mingle with the ¥. M. C. A. tomsers at $ p. m and the System Sign Shop team will argue with the Eckmann Furniture | aggregation an hour later. | All of these games will at the ¥. M,C. A. GORMAN BEATS FOWLER PORTLAND, Feb. 12 except two rounds, Fowler of New Orleans lost a }round decision to Joe Gorman here | last night. Fowler appeared to be In poor condition and Gorman was not up to his usual standard, Frankie Monroe of Los Angeles battled thru eight rounds to a draw with Billy Mascott of Portland. Roy Sutherland of Los Angeles }and Willie St. | fought a fast sixround draw. Leo Bell and George Burns trav eled over the six canto route to }a draw decision. be played Racing ts taboo on New Orleans tracks this spring. Why Walk a Mie A CAMEL When you can ride a mile for the price of a package? Why wear out your shoes and cheat your feet when you could get your “FAG” much easier and quicker by calling SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY MAIN SIX FIVE HUNDRED “Get Your Printed Receipt” ({ MILDMAN CIGARS 10c Manufactured in Seattle and equal to any 124-cent cigar made anywhere. ooo | Clair of Sacramento | ! ) Steel Blade Cracks Race at Arena Wednesday There’s a treat in store for hockey fans who attend the Victoria-Seattle game at the Arena Wednes- day night. Between the first and second periods there will be a special 14-lap ice race between James McGrath, wjnner of The Star races this year, and Phil Donahue, who firfished second. Jim Price, third- place winner, may race if he wishes to enter. The finals of The Star races produced enough thrills for a half-dozen races when McGrath passed Donahue on the final turn and beat him out. A special prize being lined up by the Arena for the winner of Wednesday’s race. get in touch with Manager Muldoon, of the Arena, immediately. _ HARRIS LEADS PUCK " SCORERS Harris, Vancouver left led the Coast hock@y most of the ses front again thi of 21 potnt goals and count “amoky” who has > In scoring out in with total ringing up seven Ing 14 anninta, Alfie urday, Skinner, who ied flat had a bad week point tn neouver forward in tied with Frank Frederickson, the Victoria for second place with 19 nta. ‘The past week marked the ‘rise | of Bernie Morris to the front in the ncoring is. He counted four polnta here Wednesday and ts now tied with Frank Foyvton and Jim | Riley, both of Seattle, for fourth ) Place with 18 markers. Seattle forwards an average | points each. Jack Adama, ts coming last and didn't The two game ree of 18 the Vancouver cen ter, right along with 16 point Lioyd Cook, Vancouver | star, is leading the defense the matter of points with Jack Adams tn the of the week with minute ing been spent the defense men in 13 bad man hat alty on pe Both of these men come to the Salt Lake bench. No. 3 is Bert Ellison, infielder and outfielder, who| He comes to the Golden Gate club from Detroit. LEADERSHIP TIED UP AGAIN Seattle and Vancouver are enjoy ing their weekly Ue this week for firnt place in the Coast hotkey race. They will battle it out for first place honors at Vancouver Monday night The last time Seattle played in Van. couver they beat the Millionaires on | their own ice, the firet time it has | been done thin year. VICTORIA HERE WEDNESDAY Victoria will play the locals here again Wednesday. The last time the Victorians tangled with Seattle they walloped the locals in the longent oyertime battle of the season by 3 to 2 count. The Victorians beat Se |attle again Inet night, no the Mets | will have to travel to beat ‘om, Pasa ee Bs THYE THROWS J. C. SMITH | SPOKANE, Feb. 12—J. C. smith |of Spokane held Ted Thye, middie | weight mat champion, to one fall |before the Owl club at Tekoa. | Wash. in the time limit of an hour and a half, Friday night, and drew down the money in a handicap match. Thye, considerably out weighed, downed Smith in 76 min }utes with an arm scissors. - _WASHINGTO: | | | Seattle cage fans are due to see the beat team in the Pacific Coast conference in action next Friday and |Satirday night against Washington jat the local college gym if Coach Ed | mundson of the “W." team is to be jbelieved. Stanford licked Washing ton twice down South and the var sity coach says a better team won the games, Washington didn't have a very suc. ceasful trip, losing three out of four |gamemto Stanford and California, |Wut the gang played some good b ketball at that mys the “W BY HENRY L, FARRELL NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Commis. sioner Landis probably will take the | «pit-ball case away from the National | league jury soon and free the defend. ants. As the case now stands, four mag- nates want the rule to remain in |foree which put the moist ball de | liverers out of business last fall. | The other four owners want | rule reac ters the use of their favorite weapon. It has been pointed out that the the ors has shut off the produ | saliva artists and there are so few moist salary arms in the major | leagues now that in a season or two tion of CLEVELAND, 0., Feb, 12.—Miller Huggins’ proposed three-cornered | deal, which was to bring “Baby Doll” |Jacobson from St Louis the Yankees, is off, it was announced at the conclusion of the meeting of American League club owners late yesterday. The Washington club was |third party to the deal Huggins proposed to trade “Home Run” Baker to Washington for play ers who he, in turn, was to trade to St. Louis for Jacobson. The deal was declared off becanse | Huggins was unable to got the neces Jeary players from the senators, The magnates accomplished the | following: Removed the limit from the num ber of players that can be placed out jin miner leagues with option for re call Decided to permit clubs to release first year men without waivers, ex cept players obtained by draft Voted down proposition to turn 25 to the nded to allow the old spit: | rule against the spit-ball in the min-| YANKS CALL OFF BIG BASEBALL DEAL The Hockey Record Bo Player. Club. Harris, Vancouver Skinner, Vancouver Frederickson, V Foyston, Seatt FeMey Morris J, Adama Dunderdale, Games. 16 16 Seattle . Vancouver... Vietoria Vietoria n . Vancouver eattie Outman. Cook, V puver .. Victoria... . Vie Victoria Victoria . Johnson, atrick, Seattle Seattle Vance ns, Vane Desireau, Vancouver Taylor, Vancouver attle , Seattle lekey pbin an, Thin gives | BY ALEX Yred C. Ayer preet Gent of the University Golf cub at ® meeting of the board of directors lest Tuesday, Milnor Hoberts, B.A. Cook and W. ¥. Morehouse will alse offices pe : ned Hix of the nine holes at the course are now under play qand threes work on the other Pulling the unexpected. fost ereesing rapidly. nd ot of course) In f the well South. ¥ wish tom t bniy en made the Nuff said. y natives PY Taylor, a well Known Fongtish profearional, bas been secured by the Oak ay (Victoria) golf club He is new on his way “acrons the pond.” and will take up his new porition on March 1. Taylor hae been a consistent performer in pre for some years, and wea last enght of the “News of the " finals, held at Mid-Ourrey last October. Cre ® 1. Rew wit start the bail rolling om competitive Play nt the Nealtle club course today when members will | Guring the 190! srason, ] Goals. Minutes on Penalty bench Assists. Total 17 12 “4 6 10 10 meemeeguoree WHY BIG CUE MATCH IS DELAYED | CLEVELAND, 0. Feb. 12— |choleest morsel that could be fur nished the billlard world right now would be a championship match be tween Willa Hoppe and Edouard Horemans, of Belgium, who has jcome to America hailed as the one }man with m good chance to wreet the crown from the brow of the cue champion of champions Some folks are even hinting that | Willie Hoppe is afraid to meet the jchallenger from overseas because of the great runs he is reeling off at jthe 18.2 balkdine gure. | But, take it from Jake Schaefer, son of the famous old billiard wizard of & quarter-century ago, the delay ia not caumd by Hoppe. | Hoppe and his manager are dead |anxious to hurry up the match, ac- |cording to Schaefer, who stopped off in Cleveland for a 600-point match recently with Welker Cochran, who was, runner-up to Hoppe at the re cent world championship balk-line tourney. Cochran and Schaefer are on their |way to New York to challenge the Beigian. “I've seen Horemans fn action and he is the goods," mys Schacfer. ‘The If Price wishes to enter he should ueen Anne Prep Cagers Down Lincoln Quintet | : HILL FIVE, TAKES POLE FOR TITLE STANDING OF THE TEAMS ‘Won. Lost, QUAM ARNO wane senemnnee 1 Limeoin Broadway Franklin Batlard 1 2 2 a | Queen Anne's speedy basketball | five is on the inside track in the | race for the city basketball | pionship following thelr 14 to 10 over Lincoln at Lincoln Friday tm tight battle, Queen Anne must éefeat again to cinch the title, but as game is to be played in the Q Anne gym the Quays will have a de ] cided advantage. And then Line must play Broadway at Bro yet, and the Tigers may spill | dope and wallop the Rallsplit Queen Anne has West Seattle, lard and Franklin to meet yet. It was the first defeat for the Line coln team this year and inasmuch as Queen Anne turned the trick if Lincoin’s own gym, and did it without “Molly” McCarthy, their crack guand who was out of the lineup due ines’, they deserve special credit. — The Lincoln five was eer weakened, too, in the second which was the session in which | Queen Anne turned the trick, be cause they lost Kunz, regular guard, jon four personal fouls. Bill Savage, | who has been iil, took his place, and | Bill didn’t cover the floor space | that he does when he is O. K. as far as physical condition goes. x There were no outstanding stars for either team, altho Jesse Ts at center, and Max Tanzer at |deserve special mention for theif stellar work for Queen Anna | Bill Notian, at forward, comes in for |a word of praise for Lincoln. ‘Tame || | ner couldn't get started in the period, and Nolan scored three |goais on him, but Max got hep | himself and played a bang-up [in the second period and scored couple of field goals himself. Lincoln held a 7 to 4 lead at @ jend of the first half. Here | Quays started to check up jand Lincoln started shooting |shots. In the third quarter Anne registered seven points | Lincoln didn’t count. In the | period both scored three points, | Both teams lost a lot of points: | ‘The Southern California open cham-/| “But he's a wise player and he's not | failure of their foul shooters to Pionship, played on the Los Aneries club| going to tackle Hoppe till he's good | Vert points, lant Me tean up” fi an follow and Tuesday, w the prom The res 6 Martin fir Deigel third, Black tf h tied fo! e" among er is the Spokane nal were Radte Kevin Arthy: N H day | . TO PLAY STANFORD HERE mentor. Righter, and not Mills, is the big etar « the Cardinals, according to Edmundson'’s way of thinking Righter plays forward and he is the pivot of most of the Cards’ plays. ‘The Stanford team is made up of five veterans of last year's team. And the 1920 outfit won the conference tithe. Nuff said. Edmundson will have his men hard at practice today in an effort to hav them in as fine condition as poasible when they battle the Stanford men here next week. JUDGE LANDIS WILL HANDLE SPITBALL CASE | “spit-ball”” pitchers will be eligible for the national museums Last fall the National logue mo. | Ruls decided by a vote of six to two | success to the spit-ball | Since then, however, they have changed their minds to the extent of | w deadlock. | Han Johnson cracked the whip tn the American league and his mag nates all wat up and barked “yes, when the imperialistic president di creed that the “spitters” should live “until they died naturally.” | Being as one league permits the spit-bali it is likely that Judge Landis | the life of the veterans | | will prolong with an official reprieve. Per cent of receipts of city series into league treasury. ; Fixed $100 limit on cost of but jtons or other world series emblems |siven to players and othera. Voted that players who have com- pleted 10 years of service with major les n unconditional e instead of being relegated to |Minors, if clubs let them go. JUNIORS WIN CREW RACE The junior class crew of the Unt sophomore, frosh and senior crews day afternoon OLYMPIA, Feb. 12. presenta tive Adam Beeler of Seattle intro. duced a bill in the state legislatur for the enforcement of clean bas fh this state, Punishment for v tion of the proposed bill would be im: prisonment in every case | ht OOPERS to spare the veterans who owed their || versity of Washington defeated the} for the annual interclass erew cham. | | Dlonship on Lake Washington yester. | and ready to give Hoppe the run of life. Hoppe wants to play him as soon as possible, for over in Europe they use slightly larger billiard balls than they do on this «ide, and the Belgian wants to play here till, he's fully |ubed to the smaller spheres. Hoppe |knows this. and his foxy manager | wants the advantage of hurrying up the match. “Horemans uses a differeant sys. tem from most players in that he ) Prefers to nurse the balls in the cen ter of the table for hig runs instead of near the rail. He's great at the masse and has a marvelously deli jeate touch with the cue.” | GLASSER HOLDS FOR A DRAW SACRAMENTO, Feb. 12.—Out- weighed ten pounds, Izzy Glasser, | Los Angeles flyweight, held Young | Murphy, of Saeramento, to a draw | here last night. Joe Gans and Henry | Borba drew, and Johnny knocked Sammy out in the second. Manuel Azeveda swallowed a mosquito and then knocked Vic Martin, San Francisco, out in the third. SPOTS WITH AN ROUGH A carioad = ship- ment brings the new models—with a call for our list of Rebuilt Machi ready to give you the best on the road on VERY KASY TERMS Indian Bicycles are also featured. Lotzy | Ryan, Los Angeles, | Queen Anne Trumball . Haslem . |Dougias . Gibron Tanzer Subs | Savage Scorin for for Kunz; Shilistead for Gi - Field goals — Trumbull Dougias 2, Tanger 2, Nollan 3, Heskett Free thro ~Hesketh 1, Neolam Douglas 4 Referee—Wea Rennie Umpire—Walter Reseberg. In the second team game and Queen Anne battled to a still at 13 points all and the was declared a tie after 10 of overtime. Duncan and Lowry, the twe Ballard guards, nearly played havoe with the Broadway Tigers’ basket jteam yesterday afternoon when two teams met on the Bro |floor. However, the steMar ing of Spencer Harris and Larry G |mody, the Broadway forwards, pull |ed the game out of the fire and fl Tigers won by a 16-to-10 score, The next games in the | league are booked for next Frid | With the Broadway-Franklin game Broadway being the feature n Franklin spilled the dope and 4 ed Broadway at Franklin in | first game this season. The ot! games of the day are booked Lincoln at Ballard and West Seat at Queen Anne. There's a big midget game om Monday when Queen Anne takes on | Franklin at Franklin, ‘The Quays | will Just about cinch the title if they | defeat the Quakers. A win for | Quakers will eliminate the Qu and make the race a two-cornered | fair between Broadway and Frank lin, The other games Monday find East High at Ballard and West Se | attle at Broadway, There's no doubt but what Line coln got a bad deal on the basketball | schedule when the lists were rear | ranged recently. The Northenders jmust play thetr remaining games of |the season on visiting floors. It seems as if the schedule committee | could have given the Northenders a | bit better deal. They gave the Rail- splitters a run of games on their |own floor and made them wind up | the season on visiting floors, which * as the Northenders the worst jot it, TRUSS TORTURE can be eliminated by wearing ti Landber; We giv free tria pro, A. ut 1101 ‘Third Aven Harley-Davidson Motorcycles i) tt