TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
TRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922.
Portland Wins Fourth Straight Victory and Are Within Strilring Distance of FiftH' Place
1C
Beavers Beat
Bees in Brief
Game, 5 to 2
Br Corn Barti
DBN'TING the ball five times in three
different innings with two men down,
the Beavers annexed their fourth con
secutive victory the third straight from
fait Like by trimming the Bees in
Thursday's abbreviated contest. 5 to 2.
Ehe xame.20 minutes late in starting,
isted but6 innings, when a iheavy
Shower resulted in calling the game and
the postponing of the second contest. As
the result of the postponement a double-
eader has been scneamea tor r riaay
fternoon, the first game to start at
:30 o'clock.
The victory puts the Beavers within
half a game of Salt Lake in the league
standings.
j Duffy Lewis' men were in position to
Score In the first and second innings,
tutl they were held scoreless until the
" fourth by Freeman, who, by good sup
port, got out of a couple of tight pinches.
frlLS OUT OF HOLE
Freeman was erratic at the outset,
ie walked .Vitt, and after Wilhott forced
Vitt at second. Sand beat Out a hit to
- WcCann and went to second on McCann's
Wide throw to first, Wilhoit going to
third. Strand went out. Freeman to
$oole, and Wolfer, who replaced Gressett
in left, pulled down Slglin's fly.
; r In the second. Freeman filled the bases
fn a hurry. Lewis walked and went to
Second on a wild pitch. Schick bunted
'. fcnd was safe when Freeman foozled the
ball Jenkins drew a walk, filling the
base's. Williams, Salt lake's new port
Bider, fanned, and Lewie was out at the
plate on Vitt's grounder to Hale. Vitt
was caught stealing for the third out.
The Beavers were lucky not to Have
teen scored on in that inning.
,EA TAKEX ITT THIRD
Portland took the lead in the third.
Freeman drew a walk with one down
: And, wentto second on Wolfer's out. Mc
(,'ann drove one Into third sack for a
ingle and High followed with a hit over
Second, scoring Freeman. McCann
eounted on Hale's double to short left
" field.
Maury Schick connected with the ball
for a home run into the left field bleach
ers in tye fourth and Jenkins' single
followed by Brazlll's boot and Vitt's
ingle to right, gave the Bees the tying
fun in the fourth. Williams was caught
at the plate, attempting to score on the
I it.
The Beavers came back with two runs
i their half. Cox singled to right, took
Second on Poole's sacrifice and third on
Icing's out. Strand made a great stop of
Jreeman's grounder, but Strand dropped
e bail and Cox scored. Wolfer fol
lowed with a triple, scoring Freeman.
FIFTH Iltrjf IN FIFTH
I Brazill's single, with two down in the
fifth, followed by Williams', error in
Attempting to catch him stealing second
and Cox's hit to Sand gave Portland the
fifth'tally. Sand made a wonderful stop
)t Cox's hit but could not get into posi
tion to make a quick throw.
i After the fourth. Freeman held the
B'ees at bay.
) Williams pitched fair baseball but his
upport' fell down in the critical mo
Hients. only two of the r'ins scored by
Portland being earned runs. The other
i three were made after errors had been
made on p&ys that would have resulted
tthe third out.
The Beavers have their pinch hitting
. tiothes on nowadays and in all games
this week they have been hitting when
fits, meant runs.
SALT LAKE
f A it. ' Jt. H.
ro.
A.
itt. h 3 a l b
tVUboit rf " 0 10
Sam! a .... mi 4 0 2 1 S
Rtrtnd lb 3 0 0 11 0
fcislln 2b ........ 3 0 0 1 0
Levis If . 2 0 0 2 0
lehick cf ........ 1 "1 1 ' 1 0
Jenkins o . 2 1 .1 1 1
iVUUams p .... 3 0 0 t o
V
V
Total
..25 2 6
18
PO.
1
3
1
1
it
10
3
o
PORTLAND
AH. M.
IT.
A.
0
3
1
4
3
0
1
1
3
13
Folfer If 3 1
tlcl'ann as- ...... . 4 Is.. 1
Hth rf S 0.. -
Itale 3l 3 0 1
raail 2b 3 1 l
ox cf 3 1 -
ooie lb 1 0
I u v Kince 3 o o
' reemaj P -
i Totals ........ 23 5 8
lim called in serenth: rain.
. - SCORE BY INNINGS
alt Lake 000 200 0-
Hits
Portland
002 2LO
103 220 8
.. ,
SUMMARY
Bans rttpoosibl for Freeman I, Williams. 2.
Itnajk out By Freeman 1. bj Williams 1.
on oaila Utt itkbu , oil nuiuna a.
IVild pilches Freeman 2. Williams 1. btoien
Home tub BeiHca. ione-oese
kit Wolfer. Two-bs nit- Hale. Sarnfiee
bits Schick. Pool. Buns betted in Jiicn,
lale, Scliic. Vitt. w Oiler, jax- tausui i-
Saad. Wolfer. Tim of same. 1 :30.
aopirea, Flnaay and Eaaoo.
NFIEID SINGLE WW 8 FOK OAKS
J IX OVERTIME GAME WITH TIGERS
Oakland. May 26. An infiled single,
y Arlett with three men on bases Ln the
tenth inning broke up Thursday's game
between the Oaks and Tigers, the home
eam winning: 6 to S. Score:
VKRNON - I OAKIiANn
AB. KH. K. AR. R.H. E
rh ib'r cf 5
0Brovn If. . 3
0: Wilie rf.. 1
Hich It. . 3
Ilawka rf . .
iHyatt lb.
fcavyer "b
lrencb a.
Xetder 8b.
Murphy- e.
jamas P . .
lieylo p..
i Cooper cf. . 5
OiCaXher 3b. 5
oiwyt'i ib 4
OiBrubVr a 3
OjKoehler c. 4
OiKopt 2b.. 2
OjAriett p.. 3
0Schults If . ' 0
I Totals . 38 ' 5 10 0 ToUls
3D I I S
A MILLION
MOTbRCYCLE RACES
AltaSTAR PROFESSIONALS
Rbse Oty Speedway
; Sat-Sun., L3ajr27-28, 2 P. LI.
FIRST EVENT 2 P. M. 1 '
Admission Grandstand $1 No Tax
AUSPICES DADDIES CLUB
EASEBAIX
ATI05A1.
At Cioeitinli-Firrt canrn: ' H. It'. K.
Oiw-aeo ..... 01 OOt 2 i i
Cinrinnati ..... . . 002 000 0 2 7 . 1
Battenee Alexander and llartBett: Donotrae
and Winsa. , Called at end of eichtlij rain.
Seccnd came poeuxmed. -
Ar Philadelphia, First cam?: R. U K
Brnoklyn .121 002 02 8 13 0
Philadelphia . 110 021 101 7 IS 2
BaLirries Grimea. Smith and DeBerrr; Hab
bell. Winter and Henline. -
At Philadelphia Second came: R. H. E.
Brooklyn ...... ;0O3 600 010 12 1
Philadelphia .....101 O03 001 6 10 0
Be.ttrneCadorR and Hunelins: Baumsait
scr, Betu. We inert and Peters.
At St. Louis - K..H. E.
Pittsburg . ..301 200 001 7 0 0
St. Louis . . . 110 OOl (too 3 7 0
Batteries ilasntar and Gooeh : tSnerdell. Pee
tica. North. Baxie; and Ainsmitb, Walker.
AMERICAX
At Detroit R. H. E.
Clereland 000 001 200 3 5 1
Detroit .020 200 12 7 H 1
Batteries CoTefeskie. Lindaey, Keef and
O'Neil; PUlette and Basaler.
At New Tork: B. H. E.
Waabington 100 003 000 4 6 0
New York 200 201 01 6 11 2
Batteries Phillip, BrilUiart and Gharritj;
Hoyt and Schanc.
St. Louis at Chicago, postponed ; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At St. Paul:
R. H. E t R. H. E.
Milwsuke 4 lj St Paul 2 0 0
Batteries Beirer and Gossett; Benton and
Allen.
At Minneapolis :
R. If. E. I R. H. E.
Kansas Citj.. 5 a 0! llinneapolis . . . 6 10 2
Batteries Russell and Exiff; Hard and
Mayer.
At Columbus:
R. H. E.!
LooiSTille). ... H 9 2 1 Columbus
Battene Tincup and Meyer
R. H. E
..261
Loudermilk,
(Snyder and Hartley.
(Called sixth; rain.)
Indianapolis at Toledo Wet grounds.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Sioux City:
H. ff. E.t E. H. E.j
DeriTer .... 0 13 2Sioux City ...3 4 1
Bsttenes Wetzel. Bailey and Parker; Tesar
and Querry.
At Oklahoms Cfty:
R. H. tl R. II. E.
WirhiU ...12 15 lOkl. City ... 9 15 41
Batteries Beebe, Sellers, Ramsey and Haley ;
Tonne and Fisher.
At Tulsa:
1. IT. E.
St Joseph ..24 19 OITulsa
R. H. E.
7 8 7
Batteries Bird and Grabowski: Richmond,
Stewart Ilirelet and Crosby.
JDes Moines at Omaha; rain. '
LOUDERMILK TO QlIT GAME
Columbus, Ohio, 'May 26. (U. P.)
Grover Loudermilk, Columbus twirler,
has "quit "baseball forever." again. The
lanky pitcher quit two different times
last season and then changed hia mind.
His latest "swan song" was when he
blew up in the second inaing against
Louisville here.
SCORE BT INNINfJS
Vernon i200 101 100 0 5
HiU 211 201 210 0 10
Oakland 002 201 000 1 6
Hits 101 101 000 2 8
SUMMARY
Innines pitched By James 9 1-3, at bat 29,
hits 5, runs 5. f'li&ree defeat to James. Runs
responsible for James 0. Arlett 4. Struck out
By Jntne5. Arlett 2. Bases on balls
James 10, Arlett 4. Hit by pitcher Wilie 2,
I-afayette. Passed ball's Koehler. Stolen
bases Sawyer. 3 base hite Arlett 2. 2 base
hits I,fayette. Sacrifice hits Zeider, Bru
bker, Wilie. Double plays I'rencli to Hyatt.
ANGELS TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT
) FROM AS FRANCISCO, 4 TO 8
'dgrabbed their third consecutive victory
" from San Francisco Thursday afternoon
by the score of 4 to 2. Score :
SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANOELES
Ali. U. H. E. AB. It. H. E
Valla, rf.. 4
Coiuptpn.lf. 4
Walsh, 3b. 4
Ellison, lb. 3
O'Conul.cf. 4
Rhyne. ss.. 4
lMcCabe. cf. 4
12 0
0 0 0
l! Ileal. :ib 4 0 2 0
0! Baldwin, e.. 4 0 1 0
Olfirises, lb. 4 1 2 0
1 SnlliTan. rf 4 1 1 0
KiMuff,
ib 4 0 2
0 Undirar.2b 4 0 2 0
Yelle. c . . . 4
Aiten. p.... 3
0 McAuley. ss 2 1 0 1
0 Ponder, p.. 4 O 1 0
Totals.. 34 2 3 3) Tctls..83 4 11 1
SCORE BT INNINGS
ST Francisco 00 000 000 2
Hits 201 111 101 1
Los Angeles 000 011 11 4
HiU 110 212 31 11
SUMMARY
Home run-
Orieis. Two base hita O'Con
Stoien buses Carroll. Sarnfir
nell. Walsh.
hits McCabe, Carroll, McAuley. Struck out
Alten 1. Bases on balla- Ponder 1. Alten 1.
Runs responsible for Ponder 2, Alten 3.
ouble plays Deal to JLindimore to tnegs.
FITTERY GOOD OX MOUND
AND SESATORS TRIM SEATTLE
Seattle. May 26. Flttery. pitching for
Sacramento, held the Indians to 5 hits
Thursday, the visitory winning 2 to 1.
Score : .
SACRAMENTO 1 SEATTLE
AB. R.H. E. AB. R. H, E.
Fitz, cf.. 4 0 O 0IS.Adams.2b 2 0 0 0
McUafL2b. 4 0 2 0 Ijine. rf.... 3 0
0
O
0
1
1
0
0
0
o
0
Pick 3b .. 3
Ryan. rf.... 4,
Shehn.ss-lf 4
MoUwits.lb 4
Pearce. as.. 0
Staruure, c. "9
FUttery. p.- 3
McNeeier.U 1
Panner, p.. 0
OjHood.lf . ... 4 0
OIKldred, ef.
1
i;t1ieto. 3b.
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
o o
O ' 0
O 0
O -I
0 0
o 0
O 0
OjMurphy.lb.
it! crane, ss....
0 Tobin, c...
0 Bureer.- p...
0 'Stumpfb
0 t Spencer... :
S Wisterxu...
t Barney.. . .
G Henke
Mack. p.
Totals .30 2 8 1 Total. .30 1 S 2
"Batted for Adams in 6th. ...
t Batted ifor Bureer in "th.
Batted -for Murphy in 0th.
fBatted for Tobin in ftth.
I Batted for Mack in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento 02.0 000 000 2
Hits 1 80 0O0 220 8
Seattle , 060 000 100 1
Hits 100 110 Oil 5
S I'M MARY
Incinirs ritrfied by Burger 7, at bat 22, hits
6. runs 2: Flttery & 1-3. st bat 2S. hits 4, runs
1. Credit nctory to Fittery: charge defeat to
Burger. Runs responsible for Burger 2. Fit
tery 1. Struck out By Fittery 6. Burger 1.
Mack 2. Penner 2. Base on balls Off Fit
tery 6. Burger 3. Hit by pitched ball Pick,
by Burger. Stolen bases rPick. Two base hits
McGaffisan. Wisternll. Sacrifice hits
Pearee. liouble plays Adams to Crane to
Murphy. Burger to Crane to Murphy, Burger to
Auams to MuriMiy, Btanagei to rearce.
THRILLS 1!
Mad Hatter in
Front at Big
B elmont Event
- -a- L - j
By Sidney B. "Whipple V
Cnited News Staff Correspondent .
BELMONT PARK. N. May 26. A
dosen languorous mannequins from
Fifth avenue style shohs parading the
latest summer models jfrom American
and continental gown designers, while
society leaders by hundreds were lunch
ing within, gave a distinctly foreign
atmosphere to the opening day of the
Belmont racing reason Thursday. :' . i
"For its color, and i the spectacde
of the crowds that poijred out to the
first meeting, Belmont ifnight have been;
Longchamps, AuteuU or Kpsom Downs.!
And with the completion of the Belmont
racing piant itself, after years of build-:
ing, the crude red of steel girders, the
raw, unfinished architecture of the
stands and the rough sodding of the
lawns have given way to an establish
ment which will rival any in this country
or abrcfad. I
MAD UATTEB BEPEATS
Mad Hatter, running the mile Metro
politan handicap, repealled his perform
ance of a year ago, wheh he outstripped
a splendid field In the feature event, and
was followed in by Careful and Senn
ings Park. Audacloufc. the Hatter's
most serious contender, who ran second
a year ago, was scratchced shortly be
fore the horses went to the post. Care
ful was not a runner ln 1921, and Senn
ing's Park finished fourtfi in his previous
attempt. ,
Incidentally, Mad Hatter lowered his
own record of 1:37 3-5 When he flashed
under the wire in 1 :36 3-5. This how
ever, is a full second behind the record
hung up by Audacious for the same
distance. !
Odds on the winner wire '2 to 1, 4 to 5
and 3 to-fi. j
50,809 SEE PONIES I
Iji spite of" lowering clouds, which
closed in on the trades after the first
race had- been run in brilliant sunshine,
the opening day was by far the most
spectacular in the history of the course.
Nearly 50,000 persons poured through the
gates from noon until 2 o'clock, pack
ing the stands solidly and swarming out
into the paddock and across the wide
lawns. Society was never before so
completely represented, hundreds of
Park and Fifth avenue residents motor
ing out for luncheon at the club.
Belmont provides this year a long
string of race events which will cul
minate in the fifty-fifth running of the
Belmont stakes, a 350,000 event, which
will attract a field of horses similar to
the Kentucky Derby and Preakness.
OTHEB BIG RACES I
Then there are the Suburban, the
Ladies' Handicap, the jCrand National!
and the Oaks to come, each with a
tradition of years behind it
Of those who enjoyed the opening,
probably Jockey Sandej who rides the
Rancocas mounts, was the happiest.' It
was a good day for Sande, after a fine
beginning when he piloted Dunboyne to
victory in the first rae, brought Mad
Hatter hqrne in the Metropolitan and
ended by finishing in the money with
Pravus. Sande had just completed a
remarkable performanoe at Jamaica,
where he rode 18 winners, or an average
of nearly one a day. I
Lightning Shocks
Golfers ana -Caddies
Chicago. May 26. Four golfers and
two caddies were severely shocked
Thursday when lightning struck a tree
under which they sought shelter during
a storm,. !
""caarhe man, playing a foursome on the
Calumet club links, were at the fifth
tee when the rain compelled them to
seek shelter. '
Other players on the course saw the
bolt strike the tree and rushed to the
men's assistance.
Major Bat Kings
( By International News
American
Player. J.
Risler, St. Ijonis 3S
Miller. Philadelphia 32
Speaker. Clereland 35
Cobb, Detroit 27
O'Neill. Cleveland 29
National
Player. ?.
Oowdy, Boton 19
Toporeer. St. Louis . . r-V 30
T. Griffith, Brooklyn. .. ,28
Hornsby, St. Louis. 86
Bigbee, Pittsburg 32
Serrice)
AB. It. Xrt.
148 65 .439
127 fill .402
134 r.3 .306
102 40 .392
85 33 .388
AB. ' H. Pet.
. 2.1 .390
!8 38 .388
9.1 38 .379
135 T1 .378
131 49 .374
HOME RUN HITTERS !
1 American
i Season
Player. Number. TotaL
Meusel. New Tork 2 3
Rice, Washincton . 1 i 2
Judge, Washincton I 5
Heilman, Detroit 1 7
Nations!
High. Brooklyn 1 3
Myers. Brooklyn ......' 1 3
DcBerry. Brooklyn 1 1
Jobnuson. Brooklyn ......... 1 J
Wbeat, Brooklyn I 3
Peters, Philadelphia 1 1
Ieslie, Philadelphia 1
Hornsby, St- Ixmi . . 1 in
Ainsmitn. St. Lrftuia . . . 1 7
fishermen
Many )lan a
fishing1 trip over
Memorial Day
SATURDAY
Special
STEEIj FISH
vast rw 4
Duxbak Sport
Clothing
Camping:
Equipment
LADIES
We have a full line
, HEADQUARTERS
AND RADIO
CHOWN
Hardware. Co.
147 Fourth
, Between
ADAMSONS ADVENTURES The Dog Quickly Caught On By O. Jacobson
XT
0
DOG-
. STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. I Pet v. u
Vernon ...27 18 .600 Seattle ....23 25
Ijou Ancelea.29 22 .509Salt Lake.. 20 23
San Fran. .25 25 .500 Portland ..20 24
Oakland ..26 26 .500 j Sacramento 2128
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. U Pctl W. L.
New Tork.. 21 12 .H36 Cincinnati .18 19
Pittsbun . .20 12 .625 Philada ...1121
St Louis.. 19 17 .528 Brooklyn ..17 18
Chicago ..16 15 .5161 Boston 12 19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. U Pot W. Tj.
New Tork.. 25 14 .641CleTeland ..18 20
St Ixmis. .21 14 .600 Washington. 17 21
Detroit ...IS 17 .8 14 Boston ....14 18
Pbilada. ...16 17 .4851 Chicago ...13 21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. I Pet I W. !.
Minneapolis 2 14 .61 1 jColnmbns . .18 17
Indianapolis. 1 9 13 .594 Kansas City. 19 20
St Paul. . .19 15 .559LouuTiUe . .17 19
Milwaukee .20 17 .541 Toledo S 26
Pet
.479
.465
.455
.429
Pot
.486
.344
.4 HQ
.387
Pet
.474
.447
437
3S2
Pet
.514
.487
.472
.161
Hilton Eliminated
In English Golf Play
Prestwick. Scotland, May 26. (U. P.)
Willie Hunter, British amateur cham
pion of 1921, was defeated in the semi
finals of this year's championships this
afternoon by E. W. Holderness of Wal
ton-Heath, 2 to 1.
Prestwich. ScotlafM. May 26. TJ. P.)
Willie Hunter, British amateur golf
champion, won his way into the semi
finals of the amateur golf championships
here today, defeating Champion E. F.
Carter in the sixth round, one tip.
Harold Hilton was defeated, 4 to 2, by
E. W. Headerness.
The semi-finals will be played this
afternoon.
PUTT TV PITfHEIl . HURT BT BAIL
Philadelphia, May 26. (U. P.) Wil-
bert Hubbell, Philly pitcher, wno was
struck on the head by a batted ball yes
terday, was reported considerably im
proved today. Hubbell is suffering con
clusion and fractured skull. Physicians
are hopeful of saving nis lire, oui are
stili undecided about' an operation.
BASEBALL
LADIES' DAY TODAY
ONE GAME, AT 2:45 P. M.
DOUBLE-HEADERS
TODAY
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
SALT LAKE
PORTLAND
FIRST GAME CALLED
AT 1:30 P. M.
Reserved Seat at Baseball O Mies
82S Mogan Bldg. Maia 33
RODS $2.15
t t a .." -aa
j Golf Supplies
Baseball Supplies
-EXTRA-
f ROLl
ROLLER SKATES I
S2J55. now $1.85
---
of Sports Clothing1
FOR SPORTING
SUPPLIES
Alder andlVIorrison
I
fruL soon A
TRAIN HIM!
1 wv
rvrrlsM. ln, by The Bell ttfuUnmU,
BOXING
THE proposed Joe Egan'BatUing" Or
tega semi-windup attraction of next
Wednesday night's boxing card of the
Portland commission has fallen through,
due to the fact that an agreement on the
purse could not be reached.
St. Helens, Or., May 26. The St. Hel
ens Post of the American Legion is spon
soring a smoker for tomorrow night un
der the direction of the boxing commis
sion. The main event will be a wrestling
match between Charley Olson of Port
land and Red Hill of St. Helens, two
"Burke" Golf
Goods
"Reach" Baseball
Goods
"Slazenger' Tennis
Racquets
"Hike-Rite" Outing
Clothes
"Duxbak" Outing
Clothes
'Town and Country
Leather Vests
"Remington," "Marlin,"
"Winchester"
Guns, Ammunition
- - , a. . , . . j , ' i
- - L,
I: Vi !
ta.
u-
hours to a decision or vbest 'two out of
three falls. The mainevent Df the box
ing end of the show will 'be between
Norris West of Clatskanie j and Dick
Dosse of St. Helens. The preliminaries
are being arranged nowi '
Columbus, Ohio. May 26. Jack John
son, former heavyweight champion of the
world, has been matched to- box "Tut"
Jackson of Washington Court House,
Ohio, July 4. The site of the bout has
not been selected.
Bend, May 26. Jimmy Valentine and
Allie Taylor have been signed for a
six round bout here June 12 at a smoker
for the benefit of the Bead baseball
team. Duffy Knorr and Eddie Tracy
will box six rounds. ''
w
Outing Goods
FOR OVER
Decoration Day
The Sporting Goods Store is headquarters for every good
kind of camping needs. Come in tomorrow and choose
high-grade camping goods at moderate prices. Featured
prominently in our displays are
"Hike-Rite" Togs
Hike-Rite outing togs for women are made expressly for
the Meier & Frank Store. ,
"HikRite" Tweed Suits
Best quality tweed suits in attractive styles and colors. Moder
ately priced at $16.50, $18 and $20.
Special Hike-Rite tweed knickers, $5 and $7.
"Hike-Rite" Khaki Suits
Guaranteed not to ripf or tear. Will not fade.- The form-fitting
coat reaches almost to the knee. Reinforced knickerettes. Suit com
plete for $5.35. '
Special reinforced khaki breeches, pair $1.95.
i All the Extras ?
needed to complete the outing costume -fancy .top hose, middies,
wool shirts, khaki and: tweed hats, leggins, shoes, etc. complete
assortments here at moderate prices. .
Special khaki shirts, $1.50.
Choose Ail Camping
Ediiit
Whatever the type' of camper hiker, autoist, veteran
outer or enthusiastic beginner the camping goods section
offers every sort of equipment for every sort of trip!
We are sole Portland distributors for' the well-known ?StolU'
line of camping goods.- Ask especially to see the new Stoll "Per
fection" tent---no! guy ropes, a tent with a floor, extra drop cur
tain, fly windows,, etc j
Other camp equipment includes steel folding beds, camp stools,
baking ovens,! pails, frying pans, auto lunch kits, side auto tents,
gas stoves, etc. It j
, Meier & Frank: Sixth Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
Thk Quality Storh
or Portland ,
Carpentieri
Offered Mix
With H. Greb
By Westbrook Pettier
Cnited News Staff Correspondent
NEW TORK, May 26. If any prise
fighter In all this cosmos of anything
like his poundage can hang a knockout
whack on Harry Greb's. chin, that fighter
must be Georges Carpentler.
There's just a jrhance that Carpentler
could catch the . bouncing Pittsburger.
who made such an unsightly mess of
pene Tunney in detaching Gene from the
American light-heavyweight champion
ship. The Frenchman hits harder and
with more precision than. Tunney hits,
and he has bad long years of ring . ex-;
perience. the lack of -hich was a handi
cap to Tunney in that memorable com
motion in Madison Square Garden Tues
day night- A smash on the jaw such as
Carpentier flung -at Jack Dempsey in the
second round at Jersey Citj . which
stunned the mighty mauler and almost
caused his knees to knuckle- would be a
terrible, burden .to a little man like Greb,
for Harry, after all, is lust a heavy mid
dleweight. :
Carpentier is an elusive attraction,
however, and thef logical light-heavyweight
fight between him and Greb for
the world's light-heavyweight champion
ship is stH in the hat ; He can gain
nothing rotten, beside the actual guaran
tee by wnipplng Harry, for this victory
wouldjust confirm him as the world's
champion at 175 pounds. And, if beaten,
he would be unanimously declared a has
been, whereas he may take another beat
ing from Dempsey and still use the word
"martyr" on his business cards. There
fore, it will be no overnight matter of
promotion to get the gallant. Gaul into
anybody's ring with Harry Greb of Pitts
burg. -
The man who beats Greb must knock
him out, for there isn't a heavy or light
heavy in the ring this day who can strut
along at the furious pace he sets and out
point him at any distance up to IS or
perhaps 20 rounds. Beyond that, Greb
might weaken and take a lacing from a
strong, sturdy 'puncher; but the other
man would have to be a giant in staying
power to whirl through the first 15 peri
ods and retain enough current to put out
a hard thumping toward the end.
. It goes without saying that Tex Rick
ard holds Greb's option on a fight with
Carpentier. If Carpentier does any busi
ness with Greb in this country, it will be
done through Rickard's big organization.
Rickard has offered Carpentier (150,000
to defend the" light-heavyweight cham
pionship against Greb. Acceptance by
cable will mean nothing at alL Carpen
ment Here
tier is . capricious , and doesn't always '
mean Iwhat W says. , When he steps Into
the ring, it wH bo reasonably certaia
that the fight ia on. ' "T1"
"372 Morrison
streL Ye,.ir!
1
That's the
Ground
Gripper store!
TAe Spirit of Youth
in Your Fmet
5Wat-A
f?vanND GRIPPER SHOES
Oia Hoaitisoff STKKMT
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