TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, MAT 29. 1921
FIRST PHOTO OF CARPENTIER SHADOW BOXING AT MAN
HASSET TRAINING CAMP. ,
CUE FDR CARPENTIER
axwell Prices
Georges Best Bet to Make
Main Reason for Failure in
Meets Is Seen.
Dempsey Look Silly.
Reduced Now
BUILD1 OF TWO DIFFERS
11 NEW MEM GET LETTERS
Many Persons Impressed by Cham
More May Win Coveted Emblem as
pion's Physique Give 3To
Credit to Frenchman.
Result of Xortlrwest Confer
ence Event Xcxt Week.
WEATHER HANDICAPS
OREGON TRACKSTERS
DAZZLING FI6T1G
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UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
May 28. (Special.) Bad weather,
which made proper training- by the
track team Impossible, is the main
reason lor failure of the Oregon men
to make much of a showing this
year. Not more than two weeks of
good weather since the opening of the
season is a handicap difficult to over
come, especially as Oregon has no fa
cilities for indoor training. For most
of the season the old Kincald track
was too muddy to use, and the new
Bayward track was not completed
until recently.
So far the Oregon team has partici
pated in four varsity meets. The first
was the relay carnival at Seattle, the
second the dual meet with the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle, the
third with the Aggies at Eugene and
the fourth the coast conference meet
at Eugene a week ago. One more
meet will close the season, that one
being the northwest conference meet
at Pullman June 4.
Thirteen Men at Relay.
Thirteen men made the trip to Se
attle for the relay carnival April 23.
Teams were entered in the half-mile
relay, the mile relay and the two
mile relay. Arthur Tuck also repre
sented Oregon in the pentathalon,
Art Kuenhausen, Bel Oberteuffer, Ole
Larsen and Koscoe Hemenway in the
half-mile team; Scan Collins, Dick
Sunderleaf, Tommy Wyatt and Ray
Lucas In the mile team and Glenn
Walkley. Speed Paltler, "Wayne Akers
and Bill Coleman in the two-mile
composing the running teams. They
were not in any shape for the meet.
so were able only to pull a third in
the mile relay, though Tuck won the
pentathalon.
Two weeks later Oregon again went
to Seattle, this time to meet the uni
versity in a dual meet. It went to the
northerners by a score of 88 to 43
Two coast records were broken, one
by Gus Pope of "Washington, who
threw the discus 145 feet 4 inches,
and the other by Art Tuck of Ore
gon. who threw the javelin 192 feet 4
inches. In, this meet the sprinters be
gan to show their form. Hemenway
beat Anderson and Eckman of Wash
ington in the 100 and Larsen placed
second. Hurley, the Washington
speed demon, was first. In the 220
yard the Oregon men believed the
finish of the 100 and to be the 220 fin
ish and broke their stride after cross
ing that mark. This let Washing'
ton take first and third, although
Larsen recovered enough to finish
' second.
Walkley Shows Well.
Glenn Walkley of Oregon showed
up well in this meet by taking a first
in the mile and following it with a
third in the two-mile. -
The Aggies came to Eugene for the
annual track meet and returned to
Corvallis on the long end of a Tl-to
60 score. The meet was decided by
the last two vents. Oregon needed
a first and second in the Javelin and a
first in the relay to win, but Dalton
of O. A. C. took second place in the
javelin, giving Oregon only first and
third. As the meet could not then be
won. Coach Hayward did not use his
regular relay team and the Aggies
won that also. Another coast record
was broken afthis meet when Hobert
of the Aggies stepped the two miles
in 9 minutes S3 2-5 seconds. Art
Tuck of Oregon also broke his for
mer record and threw the spear 193
feet 1 inch. Tuck was high-point
man of the meet, taking first in the
discuss and the javelin and third in
the shot put.
In the big meet of the year, the
Pacific coast conference meet at Eu
gene Saturday week, Oregon took
third against Washington, O. A. C
and Washington State. Washington
won with 60 points, the Aggies were
second with 48, Oregon was third
with 36 H points arTU Washington
State was fourth with 18 H points.
Six Pacific coast conference records
were smashed. Art Tuck of Oregon
set a conference javelin record of
192 feet 8 inches, Gus Pope of Wash
ing heaved the discuss 148 feet 6
inches and put the shot 45- feet 8
inches; Hobert of O. A. C. knocked
the two-mile record down to 9 min
utes 61 4-5 seconds. Walkley of Ore
gon placed the mile record at 4:28
and Hurley of Washington tied the
conference record of 9 4-5 seconds in
the 100.
Eleven Sen Hen Get Letter.
Eleven new track letters and two
former letter men to receives stripes
seems to be the Oregon list at,, pres
ent. More may be added at the north
west conference meet next week.
The 11 new men to receive letters this
year will be Roscoe Hemenway, Ole
Larson, Scotty Strachan, Art Tuck,
Shrimp Phillips, Scan Collins, Black
burn. Floyd Bowls, Tom Watt, Ray
Lucas and Bill Blackaby. The two
former letter men who have again
made their letters are Dick Sunde
leaf and Glenn Walkley. '
With the freshmen who will be eli
gible for the varsity team next year
back and members of this year's
team, Oregon should be strong in
track next season. Strachan, Black
aby and Jensen will be the only ones
missing and Spearow, prilley and
Weber of the freshmen will fit in
nicely.
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GEORGES CARPENTIER.
This photo, 'taken while Georges Carpentier was ehadow-boxlng during
his "semi-public" training at Manhasset, L. I., recently ehows the rea
son why the French champ can go through a fight on his toes. Note the
abnormally developed calves.
WILLIE MEEHAN AFTER BOUT
FOR WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP
Oakland Fat Boy, Under Management of "Windy" Fred Winsor, Says
He Will Give Up Grocery Store and Battle Dempsey.
S'
ATHXETIC SUPPIiT PLETHORA
T. M. C. A. Equipment Sufficient
to Kep Major Leagues Going.
COBLEXZ, May 28. With the open
ing of .the baseball season in the
American occupation zone, the ath
letic department of the Young Men's
Christian association took account of
the stock on hand and, according to
Athletic Director ("Hat") Brannon, It
was found that there was enough
material on hand to supply both the
National and American leagues dur
ing the 1921 campaign.
Here is the list: 60,495 baseballs,
bats 6370, first-basemen's mits S51,
fielders' gloves 455, catchers' mits
401, bases 337, caps 460, masks 1234,
protectors 18S9. pants 320, shirts 174,
shoes 317, There are 32 diamonds
laid out in the occupation zone and
many of them have short right or
left fields bounded by the Rhine, from
whence the balls are never thrown
back. The boys are also quite hard
on bats.
Rath Has Batting Slump.
On May 23 "Babe" Ruth's batting
average had dropped to .353, the low
est point it has touched since the
present season began. In four games
he hadn't made a hit with 12 times at
bat
BT HARRY B. SMITH.
AN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 18.
(Special.) Willie Meehan wants
another crack at Jack Dempsey,
champion of the world. Willie, who
has had. many managers In his some
what tumultuous career, has annexed
still another in the person of "Windy"
Fred Winsor. Winsor, taking heart
from the victory that Meehan took
over Dempsey In Emeryville in 1917.
and again at the civic auditorium In
San Francisco more than two years
ago. has started a campaign of propaganda.
Meehan himself has wandered afar
from pugilistic fields, and just now is
the happy proprietor of an CFarrell-
street grocery. Willie. is keeping in
shape by slicing ham and cutting
cheese, but says that any old time
winsor lands him a match with
Dempsey he will be ready to start.
Willie never showed signs of being a
titleholder, but somehow or other he
has been able to cause Jack Dempsey
more or less trouble.
The golden opportunity that Willie
let slip came to him- some two years
ago. He bad just finished taking
that civic auditorium decision over
Dempsey, and, while the verdict was
more or less questionable, neverthe
less it stood on the books.
Then Coffroth went to New York,
It was closely following the some
what sensational victory of Dempsey
over Jess Willard. Coffroth, figur-
ng that Meehan would be a card, did
a lot of talking and was about to the
point where a match was in sight.
What did Meehan do 7
He allowed himself to be matched
n Oakland with an unknown and was
knocked for a row of goals. Willie
put up an absolutely rotten fight and
his prospects of landing Dempsey for
few thousand dollars had gone
glimmering.
Coffroth, who thought he saw him
self as the manager of the San Fran
cisco fat boy for just that one match,
was sore, and told Meehan he didn't
care what happened to him.
Willie disappeared from view, and
never, since that time, has been able
to gather enough to keep him in
smokes.
Winsor may be able to accomplish
results, but I rather doubt that.
Chances are that Meehan will be a
grocery proprietor for the balance of
his days.
Willie Ritchie has come out with
a statement that he thinks Georges
Carpentier has a good chance to win
from Dempsey. In fact, the ex-lightweight
champion of the world has
stated that at the price 3 to 1 he
hae an idea of tak'ng a flier on Car
pentier In the way of a bet.
There are a lot of people of the
same mind as Ritchie. They may
figure that Dempsey ought to win.
but they also think they are beating
the price. In short, they argue that
Dempsey Is no 3-to-l shot.
There will be many epeclal parties
from San Francisco to take in the
battle of the century. One of the
local papers will have ten policemen,
firemen, motormen, conductors and
letter-carriers who w'll see the battle
without one cent of expense to them
selves Jim' Griffin plans a crowd of 30
people, who will have their own spe
cial car and all that goes with it.
Understand that Jack Tait, the
restaurant man. Is working up a
party of his own, and will, very
shortly, be able to announce his com
plete plans.
In addition, a number of Individuals i
have already ordered their tickets
and will be on deck for the doings.
The chances are that In all some
thing like 200 San Franciscans will
be present at the ringside. That
means that something like $100,000
or possibly more will be spent for this
session.
So far as known, the first ringside
tickets for the fight have been re
celved by George J. Giannini, who
made his reservations well in ad
vance, and this week received the
two pasteboards that cost him a cool
100.
Tex Rickard, for some reason best
known to himself, has absorbed the
war tax. The government will re
ceive $4.50 on every one of the $50
tickets, while the balance will go to
fuckard and the men who are fight
ing for him. As a proof of the de
mand for these high-priced seats,
Giannini was forced to take tickets
in the eighth row of the ringside
seats, although his order for the
same was telegraphed as long as a
month ago.
Sunshine Jim Coffroth Is planning
a motor trip part way back to the
fight The president of the Lower
California Jockey club left San Diego
Monday for San Francisco, automo
biling itHfn Del Monte and then to
ban Francisco.
He arrived here the latter part of
tne week, and announced that very
snoriiy ne would motor to Vaneou
ver, B. G, reship his machine to Cali
fornia and continue bv wav of the
Canadian Pacific into New York city.
Jim nasn t missed a heavyweight
match of any proportions In many a
day, and of course he will be one of
the notables at the Jersey City af-
I ray.
An ordinance that would virtually
give the American Legion control of
the DOxlng game in San Francisco
being opposed by other men who are
interested in the promotion of our
four-roand battles. Fred Dawes, one
or tne owners or the association club,
nas taken the foremost stand in
making known his opposition.
He argues that other people be
sides the legionnaires ought to have
tne right to conduct fights, and In
sists that he will make a nernnnal
fight before the supervisors if such
action is necessary.
WHITMAN'S TEAM IMPROVED
Cougars and Missionaries to Play
Final Gaines Monday, Tuesday.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Wn
May 28. (Special.) Whitman's base-
Dau team meets Washington stat
college at Whitman Monday and
Tuesday in final conference games. A
uouuio victory tor tne farmers would
allow them to lay claim to the north
west conference championship, at
present headed by the University of
Montana, with eight victories and no
defeats. Washington has a record of
seven wins and two defeats.
Whitman lost to Washinston State
college early In the season at Pull
man, but the maize and blu hv
shown much Improvement since by
taking three1 straight from Willam
ette, and a close series is expected
when the Cougars and Missionaries
meet. A new infield line-up has im
proved the Whitman team in its play
ing. Raabergr replacing a Rich at
short, Reynolds replacing Schroeder
at first, and & Rich replacing T. Rich
at third. Cam Sherwood. "Lefty"
MacDowell. southpaw, and Carver will
do tna twiriiftg. ,
BY SPARROW McGANN.
(Copyright, 1921. by The Oregonlan.)
NEW YORK, May 28. (Special.)
"Carpentier is too light." "Dempsey I
will tear the lining out of the French
man's body." "If Carpentier lasts I
three rounds he will be lucky."
These are the opinions you get from
eight out of ten fight fans who have
visited Atlantic City and looked over I
Dempsey and then gone to Manhasset I
and given Georges the once over. The
thing that impresses these wise ones
is that Dempsey'fl chest, shoulders
and back are broader and that the !
challenger will have to concede some
20 pounds to the champion.
The trouble with dope of this sort I
Is that superior weight and build do
not necessaarlly mean that one fight
er can beat another. Speed, hitting
power, endurance these are the de
ciding factors In a battle between two
heavyweights. A difference of 15 or
20 pounds of itself is nothing upon
which to base odds; it does not even
make a betting proposition. It most I
certainly does not in a 12-round fight.
Frenchman True Heavyweight.
Taking Carpentier and studying his
build closely, as the writer did yes
terday, the one great conviction is
that the Frenchman is a true heavy
weight. His arms and shoulders are
built for hitting and his chest, while
not so deep or broad as Demysey's,
Is a perfectly good chest. His legs
are strongly constructed and so I
springy that Carpentier, when spar
ring or shadow boxing leaps about
the ring like an antelope.
Dempsey, beyond question, has
never fought so fast a man as the
Frenchman, nor has he tackled a
fighter who knew as much scientific
boxing. So this fight, mark my word.
Is going to be decided not on weight, I
but on speed and hitting.
Dempsey, without doubt, will aim
to do his fighting in close. Carpen-
tier's scheme will be to fight the bat
tle not as Jack would like to have it
fought, but as he himself wishes to
conduct It. If the Frenchman ' is
somewhat faster than the champion
then probably he will be able to dic
tate the terms of the encounter.
What they will be Is, of course, a
mystery, but it Is a good bet that
Georges is not going to do any more
ln-fighting than he can help. In all I
probability his scheme will be the
weave in and out, dancing, side-step
ping, ducking, hitting and getting!
away in short, making as much of I
a fool of Dempsey in 12 rounds as he
can. If he doesn't make a fool of him
that will be his mistake.
Champ Made to Look Silly.
Jim Corbett managed to do just
that against Jim Jeffries 21 years
ago when Jeff was champion of the
world. When the two stepped into the
ring it seemed a crime to sit by and
let Gentleman Jim take the licking
apparently in store for him. Corbett,
for six months before the fight, had
been taking the best of care of him
self and training as he had never
trained before. He had to, for he was
getting old and his life after his
championship days had not been any
too conservative.
But he did come into the ring in
good shape, and for 22 rounds he
made the champion look silly. In the
23d Corbett suddenly pulled up, a
whiteness coming over his face. Billy
Delaney, Tommy Ryan and others In
Jeffs corner yelled to the big man to
go in and finish Corbett, that he had
cracked. So Jeffries waded in to
punish him and then knocked him out.
the only clean blows he had landed
during the fight. Corbett always said
he got careless and that was the rea
son he was knocked out, but it looked
to the writer as though nature had
taken a hand and that she had called
time on Corbett's exertions. For
when he grew pale and pulled back.
Jen swung at htm.
Of course, Dempsey Is not as elow
as the truck horse Jeffries was. In
fact, a "lot of us believe that Jack is
as fast as any man in the ring today,
not excluding Carpentier. If we are
wrong then Carpentier might be able
to reproduce the Corbett-Jeffries
fight, the knockout omitted. If we
are right this coming fight will re
solve itself Into a question as to
which can hit harder and which
stand the more punishment
New Organization, Taking Full Control,
Turns Prices Back Three Years
The last step in the Maxwell reorganization was the sale of the Masy
well properties to the new and powerful organization, May 12.
The first step of the new organization was to raise the value of the good
Maxwell still higher, by restoring prices to the former low level of 1918.
The reduction is $150 on each of the four models, effective at once.
This is the second price revision made by the new organization; and the .
total reduction from the high level, since Sept. 28, 1920, has been $310
on open cars and $350 on closed cars.
What this latest action means, literally, is turning back Maxwell
prices to the basis of 1918.
The truth is that the good Maxwell today is a better car than it was
three years ago.
It has been given a new goodness, by lowering costs, by increasing plant
efficiency, and by greatly improving the manufacturing practices.
The new organization now owns the great Maxwell plants outright1
Its way is clear to carry out in full its larger plans and policies.
It pledges itself never to stop working for the further betterment of
the good Maxwell, and for the greater satisfaction of present and future
owners of this good car.
New Price List
Touring Car 3845
Roadster ?84S
. 0. B.fsctery, wt
Cpnpe $1445
Uxtalfiiti
" (Sdaa$1545
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation
363 EAST OREGON STREET
Phone East 531
Tie Qood
AXW
17 MS IUT0 CLASSIC
IXIHAXAPOLlS speedway
RACE OPEN TO 35 IXR ITERS.
Famous Stars of Past Contests Are
Gathering to Compete for
$85,000 Purse.
SPORTS PliXXSED FOR PIOXIC
Multnomah Club Arranges Enter
tainment for June 4.
Multnomah amateur athletic club
members will get their share of sports
at the annual picnic of the winged
M" institution to be held at Crvstal
laKe parK Saturday, June 4. Every
thing from baseball to races has been
put on the programme.
Eighteen events are slated for the
day's activity, the first to be called at
11 o'clock and the last at 6. In the
racing events participants will be
called once and if not on their-mark
then they will be scratched. Prizes
of all kinds have been given and will
be distributed to the winners. Fol
lowing is the day's programme:
11 A. M.. baseball, three inninera. first
section Junior boys; 11:30 A. M.. baseball.
three innings, second section Junior boys:
12 noon, lunch, all; 1 P. M., baseball, three
innings, second section junior girls; 1:15
P. M., races, first section Junior girls;
1:30 P. M., baseball, live innings, hi Kb.
scnooi secuon junior coys; 2:15 p.
volley ball, tnree games, women; 2:30
P. 41.. novelty race, all Junior boys and
gins; a f. ja., Daseoau, live innings,
women; a:ov r, ju., oaseoaii, tnree in-
nines, intermediates; 4 P. M., baseball, five
innings, seniors; 4:15 P. M., distribution of
ribbons and buttons for Junior bov.' . nH
girls' meets; 4:30 P. M., volley ball, seniors
vs. business men; 5 P. M.. sack race: 5:15
f. an., uve-iesgea race; o.&u p. Jd., seniors
Iive-ieggea race; o;w f. a snoe race.
seniors; o r. iu., oosiacie race, seniors:
f. iu.., uiuuw, ait.
Special features 11 A. M. to S P M
swimming and boating: 4 to 6 P. M., dan
sing for Juniors, and adults dinrlnir ,th
juniors; 4 to 8 P. M., bowling for men and
women; 7 to 11 r. ai.. dancing for adults;
xx iv x . ui.. BiuuouB open
Harvard Jumper Consistent.
Gourdin,- the Harvard universitv
broad jumper, is one of the natio's
best track athletes. His Jump of 24
feet 4 inches against Yale and 24 feet
6 Inches against Princeton a week
later stamp him as a consistent per
former who may some day startle
the athletic world- by molesting the
present world's record made at Dub
lin. Ireland, by Pat O'Connor in 1901
Pat's Jump was 24 feet 11 inches.
The nearest approach - was made at
the inter-allied games held in Paris.
June. 1919, when Sol Butler, the negro
athlete, leaped a distance of 21 feet
9. 8-16 inches. ,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 28. Sev
enteen of the 33 drivers who paxtlci
Dated in the annual 600-mile race at
the Indianapolis speedway last year
have entered the 1921 event, accord
ins to T. E. Meyers, general manager
and secretary of the organization. The
contest will be held May 30.
Thirty-two drivers will be permu
ted to start with racing cars of 183-cublc-inch
piston displacement or un
der. Candidates for entrance must
HHv their machines at a- rate of 85
miles an hour for ten miles. The final
time trials will be held two or three
days before the day of the contest.
Active Drenaratlon tor tne race De
gan aDOUt May xu, air. Meyers saw.
Numerous drivers were reported on
their way to Indianapolis, among them
Dario Resta, the Italian star, and
Jules Goux, the French pilot. The
foreigners have been developing new
machines for the race. -
Jules Ellingboe. who for several
vears has been driving on dirt tracks,
was the first entrant to Degin active
work for the race. He arrived In In
dianapolis a little after the middle of
April and has been at the speedway
since.
Arthur Chevrolet, who designed the
winning car laet year, which was
driven by a brother, the late Gaston
Chevrolet, will have a number of new
mounts in the event. He has been
working on an eight-cylinder motor.
The winner in 1920 drove a four-cylinder
Indianapolis-made machine.
Chevrolet designed eight of the cars
in the 1920 race.
Several winners of previous 600-
mile contests have entered. They in
clude Howard Wilcox, winner In 1919;
Goux, 1913; Resta, who led in 1916,
and Thomas, the 1914 pace setter. The
race is for a purse of 85,ooo
JAPANESE TAKE TO BASEBALL
Game Grows Rapidly "With Excel
lent Teams Being Turned Out.
TOKIO, May 28. While their fathers
are gravely discussing- tne serious
problems of international relations,
the young men of Japan, weary of the
never-ending discussion and '"lth per
fect assimilation of the great Amer
ican game, are devoting themselves
to baseball. Strange to eay, baseball
has so developed in Nippon that it
may be said now to be the great na
tional game of the empire. Where
other countries of the west have
failed to assimilate the diversion of
the diamond, amongRt tne oriental
people of Japan, 10,000 miles from
New York, baseball has distinctly
caught on."
If any American oaseoaii ians come
to Japan and call at the headquarters
of the Associated Press, the eorrespoa-1
dent will show them some of the finest
amateur baseball playing almost at
his very door. Just down the street,
which is bordered with doll-like Jap
anese houses, and right under the
shadow of the noble shrine of Em
peror Mutsuhlto, which was built af
ter years of labor by thousands of the
men of Japan, lies the great military
field of Toyogi. It is here that the
young men of Toklo assemble on Sat
urday afternoons and Sundays, wear
ing the regulation American playing
costume from cap to spiKea boots, so
extensive Is the field that some dozen
games can be played at the same
time, high nets being erected behind
the home plates to stop the straying
balls.
Even the youngsters of 10 or 12
years old are enthusiastic over the
game and. with miniature bats and
makeshift balls, gather In corners of
the field which the maneuvering sol
diers of Japan are not occupying and
indulge in the great game.
Americans who have come to Japan
in recent years agree that the Japan
ese have made wonderful progress in
baseball and marvel at their skill In
a game so essentially American. All
the big universities of the empire
have their own carefully trained
teams. So great has become the na
tional interest that it was recently
announced that a group of wealthy
men would organize a school for the
training of professional players, with
the Idea of sending them abroad to
meet all comers. .
FARMERS RAISIXG PHEASANTS
Offer of Setting Effgs by State
Farm of 'Washington Accepted.
. GOLD END ALE, Wash., May 28.
(Special.) Many Klickitat farmers
are attempting to raise Chinese pheas
ants this year as the result of an of
fer made by the state game farm at
Walla Walla to furnish settings of
eggs to farmers in the Klickitat val
ley, who desire to try to propagate
some of the wild birds.
George H. Baker, chairman of the
Klickitat county game commission,
has received applications for 25 dozen
eggs. The eggs are zurnisnea con
tingent upon an agreement with the
officials of the game farm that when
the young pheasants are batched out
Lewis Xot Yet Retired.
Up to the time of this writing
Strangler" Ed Lewis, former heavy
weight ) wrestling champion, had
neither denied nor affirmed current
rumor that be had retired from the
ring. In. the meantime, the nation
Is oxpected to continue functioning.
SEi-PBOS PUT TODAY
McCREDIE'S PARK TO BE SCEN'E
OF TWO GAMES.
sans have a heavy hitting club. They
have strengthened their offensive
with the addition of Oliver and
Mnry.
Kirkpatricks Meet Artisans and
Veterans of Foreign Wars to
Vlo With Legion.
Vaughn-street park Is to be the
scene of combat between four of the
best semi-pro baseball clubs in the
state today. The first ;ame will start
at 1 o'clock and the combatants will
be the Kirkpatricks All-Stars and the
United Artisans. At present the Kirks
are leading the Willamette valley
league and the Art'sans are running
a close second. The second game,
which is billed for 3 o'clock, will see
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the American Legion nines battling
for supremacy in the Inter-State as
soclation.
So far this season the Kirkpatrlck
nine has been unbeatable. The Art
Moonlight Excursion
Dance Tonight
BLUE BIRD
PLEASURE BOAT
The Floating Palace.
Jerry Reed's All-Star orchestra.
Come early boat leaves 8:30 P. M.
East Morrison St. Dock,
Here is real
Collar Comfort!
Morning freshness fof
!rour soft collar, all day
ongl No sharp comers
to mar a collar, no ugly
pin-hole. Slip-Crip ia on in
moment and on to stay so
mirror needed.
Buy Slip-Crip from your
jeweler, haberduber, clothier
or department store. Cold
front or solid gold. 50c, Jl.00,
93.00 and $5.00. t
THE COLLAR fftSTENER
90 (0 125
Miles 00
a Gallon
of Gasoline!
The Shaw Mciorfcicycfo
A high-grade, easy running, speedy
notorbicycle of dependable power at a wvlnc
of front third to a half in aetnal money.
Equip pod with 2tt H-P Motor, famous Braezo
carburetor, high tension magneto. Automatic
lubrication. Chain drive. Simple, eincient
control at all tunes. Thousand in ose.
Writ t4y for orioM aw) tarn. a! aboat
tb Skaw AUaduuat-flta aajr aid oUta.
EAST SIDE! MOTORCYCLE CO,
4-44 Graa Ave.
I Back to
Pre-War Prices
(QaMatid)
rt iiJl
Greatly
Improved
5B3PH
v.