Morning Oregonian., February 23, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

a
1318 YEAR OF 'BIG
LAST WEEK
BIG
FEBRUARY
CLUB SALE
THE" MORNING ' OREGONIAN, MONDAY, : FEBRUARY 23, 1920
Trade Gales Blow Hard but
Mean Little.
RUTH DEAL IS EXCEPTION
iODtT Kotn Becomes Known as
Quick-Change Artist of
Big Leagues.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22. (SpecIaL)
Kext to the ball game Itself there is
nothing in baseball in which the fan
finds greater interest than in the
winter trades and deals. He can get
more excited over a trade involving
aeveral mediocre players than in all
the politics ever played in baseball.
Trading hasn't been as brisk as
Usual this winter. There has been
plenty of trade talk and lots of
negotiations, but most of the trade
winds proved mere gusts of hot air.
Clubowners and managers were will
ing enough to trade, but they all
tried to be David Haruma, so few
4eaU were put over.
It has been a winter in which man
agers refused to trade "a dime for
a ten-cent piece." Very often man
agers trade for mere trading's sake,
figuring players have been in their
town too long and that a change of
scene may help a player who had
fallen into a rut in a rival town.
fiuch deals usually are even ex
changes, such as the Magee-Marsans
deal in 1917. Magee had fallen down
badly with the Yankees after estab
lishing a great Federal league repu
tation, and Marsans proved a bloomer
with the Browns. So the two clubs
swapped, hoping changes in scene
Slight enable the players to get back
In their old stride again.
Rath Deal Heads Lint.
Several interesting deals were put
ver ainee the close of the 1919 sea
son, and many players will appear in
new uniforms when they take the
field in 1920.
Of course, the biggest deal ever
known in baseball was put over In
New York this winter, when the
Yankees paid $126,000 to the Boston
Ked Sox for the release of Babe Ruth,
the famous home-run bitter and base
ball's greatest drawing card. If no
other deal was made during the pres
ent off-season it still would make
1920 stand out as the year of base
bait's greatest player transaction.
The Red Sox also were involved in
baseball's second biggest deal of the
winter, when outfielder Bobby Roth
and infieldor Maurice Shannon were
traded to the Washington club for
Third Baseman Kid Foster. Pitcher
Harry Harper and Outfielder Mike
Menoskey. The consensus is that Ed
Barrow got all the better of this deal.
Griffith however, made it because of
his Intention to build up a new club
in Washington. He says Washington
ts demanding new faces, and he will
andeavor to supply this demand.
Rota Q nick-Change Artiat.
An odd feature of this trade is that
Boston acquired Roth and Shannon
only last August In a deal with the
Athletics for Strunk and Jack Barry.
Roth is establishing a record for
changing bis uniform. He came into
the American league in the fall of
1914. and now Is to play with his fifth
club. He has played with the White
Box, Indians. Athletics, Red Sox and
Senators in five years.
1 w wny are
The sew film star. Hose Hampton, a afce appears In her first bis produc
tion, "A Modera Salome." which will open .tomorrow at the Majestic
theater., "should a Momaa Tell" will contuse to saow at the Majestic
antil today midnight.
.......... ness. "This two-reel comedy ("The
Night of the Dub'), featuring Ernest
Truex is one of the most, humanly
funny comedies that has been seen
since the pictures in which the late
Sidney Drew and his wife appeared,"
declares Wid's Daily. "A welcome
relief from slapstick, It puts forth
a novel and clever plot in a highly
clever style and contains the sort of
stuff that will appeal to all the
'brows, high and low, in creation.'
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Eugene O'Brien,
"Sealed Hearts."
F,ivoli Jack P i c k f o r d, "The
Littla Shepherd of Kingdom
Come." '
Columbia Marguerite Clark,
"All of a Sudden Peggy." . .
Liberty Norma Talmadge, "A
Daughter of Two Worlds."
I Majestic Alice Lake, "Should a
, Woman Tell."
i Star Special production, "Be-
t ware of Strangers."
J Sunset H o u d 1 n i, "The Grim
t Game."
J Circle Lew Cody and Jack
I Holt, "The Life Line."
m;
PEXIXSCLA SOCCER MEX LEAD
Canadians Go Down, 4 to 1, in
Game on Franklin Field.
Portland Soccer League Standing.
W. L. Tied. Pts.
Peninsula ...5 1 1 11
wavt-rl?:Rh ............. 4 11
Mount Scott 4 2 O
Keri;s S S 0
Canadians 0 6 0
Peninsula jumped into the lead of
the Portland soccer league yesterday
oy winning from the Canadian Vet
rans 4 to 0. The game was played
on the Franklin bowl and was fast
and clean throughout. Kowalski
scored three of the league leaders
goals while Gray booted one between
the posts.
The other game played yesterday
between the Mount Scott and Kerns
teams was won by the former after
a hard light.
The score was tied 1 and 1 up to
the last few minutes of play when
the Mount Scott kickers rushed the
ball down the field and a well-di
rected shot put It through the goal
poets.
Next Sunday the Mount Scott and
Waverleigh teams will fight it out
n the Iteed college field while Penin
sula and Kerns will meet on the Co
lumbia Park grounds.
SOCTH PARKWAY COMES BACK
Standifer Shipbuilders Opponents
la Wednesday Night Game.
The Sooth Parkway basketball
team after taking a layoff of two
weeks will swing into action Wednes
day night against the Standifer Ship
builders from Vancouver on the B'nai
B'rith floor. Parkway five will be
strengthened by the addition of
new player in the person of Harry
Arbauck and will also have Morris
Kogoway, who has been sick for the
last four weeks, back in the lineup.
Nuluda Lakerish, who has been play
ing on a championship team in Se
attle, may also get in the lineup.
The Standifer team has added Mike
Block to the lineup and the former
ni.v.- will be a big
neip to toe anipnuuaers.
A preliminary game will be staged
between the fast Parkway second
team and another local team.
Next Saturday the Parkway team
will play a return game with the
Chemawa Indians on the latter's
floor.
BIIXSBORO QCIXT DEFEATED
SilTerton Basketball Tossers Close
Season With Victory.
S1LVERTON. Or, Feb. !2 (Spe
cial.) The Silverton high school de
feated the Hillsboro high school quin
tet here Friday evening by the score
f 1J to II. This is the last game
of the season for the home team.
The lineup:
SMrtoo HltUbortl
Aim. 4 P 8. Pmtt.mon
HfnnMt.lt r. 7. Shut.
Uarwood, 11 .(?......... 2, Goax
ry. I O Basely.
Fo'itnriworth 4, BTett
McKM 8
Los Angeles Auto Race Postponed.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2!. The 250
snile automobile race which was to
have opened the new Los Angeles
speedway tomorrow, has been post
poned until Saturday because of wet
croiwds.
ANAGEMENT of the Majestic
theater announced yesterday an
unexpected change in this week's
programme for that theater. Alice
Lake, in "Should a Woman Tell?" will
be shown until tonight only and to
morrow a. new and pretentious pro
duction, "A Modern Salome," will
come on the Majestic boards.
Hope Hampton is the new star.
She is new not only to the Majestic
silver screen, but also to the entire
film world, as this picture is her first
big production. No effort has been
spared to make her debut in keeping
with the career which screen men are
certain awaits her.
In the picture she portrays Vir
ginia Hastings. Virginia Hastings
known as "Salome," because of having
posed for a painting of the daughter
of Herodias, weds James Vandam, a
multi-millionaire, to escape from pov
erty and drudgery. Roberto Monti, to
whom she had been engaged but with
whom she has quarreled, comes to
Salome soon after her marriage to
ask the loan of $5000. He begs the
money to save him from bankruptcy.
Salome obliges him. Thereafter Monti
increases his demands, and later.
when Salome is piqued by the refusal
of Harry Torrence, her husband's
secretary, to pay attention to her,
Monti accuses Salome of having an
"affair" with Torrence. who is a mar
ried man. Monti enters Salome's
boudoir to press for further loans.
Salome refuses, Monti attempts to
overcome her and Torrence rushes in
to her rescue. Then Salome's hus
band enters, and seeing two men with
his wife, seeks her assailant. Salome
falsely accuses Torrence. fearing that
If she charges Monti with the insult
he will reveal all about the loans.
Torrence is disgraced. Salome, In re
morse, is taken ill and in a delirium
imagines herself as the real Salome,
dancing in the court of King Herod
for the head of John the Baptist. How
she learns a vivid lesson and hastens"
to make atonement for the sorrows
she has caused is told in a tensely dra
matic story that gives Miss Hampton
exceptional opportunity for a display
nf her extraordinary beauty and
talent.
A tensely dramatic romance of New
Fmrlnrtd fisher folk IS "bhOUld
Woman Tell?" The picture is filled
with atmosnhere increased by the de
tailed backgrounds, properties and
settings in which the finished acting
takes place.
Screen Gossip.
tt- Reach's "The Silver Horde'
has been purchased by the Rivoll
theater, according to announce
ment made known yesterday on ni
lum" row. "The Silver Horde" is the
.emiel to Rex Beach's "The Spoilers,"
said by many cinema critics to be the
finest motion-picture drama ever re
leased. Figures show that from the
ticket receipts it was viewed by more
persons than any other mm, one or
two SDeclal productions Deing ex
ceDted. Rex Beach never "stars any.
one In his productions, choosing per
sona who seem to him to fit the roles,
regardless of past experience. in
The Silver Horde" east such names
as Myrtle Stedman and Robert McKim
appear.
.
Moviedom from stars to property
en are all agog over the speed shown
by many of the world-famous auto
mobile racing drivers in tneir quauii
cation trials on the new million-dol
lar race course Just completed by
the Los Angeles Speedway association.
Many of the stars took their places
among the rail birds as soon as the
track opened for practice prior to
the staging of the first race February
21 and have been in daily attendance
since.
Among the regulars are such stars
i Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chap
lin. Tom Mix, Fatty Arbuckle and
William S. Hart
. .
Ernest Truex, comedian, has more
than come back since his recent ill
Carl Mantxius, a Swedish film play
er and soon to be featured in Amer
ican productions, excels in "character"
roles and it is said that his work in
this line has never been surpassed on
tne Scandinavian stage.
Mantxius, who enjoys the degree of
doctor of philosophy, was born In
1860. His father was a prominent
figure on the Danish stage and the
actor's blood in his veins drew young
aiantzius Irresistibly to the theater.
He made his debut at the Royal the
ater, Copenhagen, in 1833. For many
years he was closely identified with
this celebrated institution, and from
1909 to 1912 was manager and stage
director. Three of his favorite parts
are: Richard III. Shylock and Har-
pagon. To an exceedingly artistic
disposition Mantzius unites thorough
ana versatile culture.
...
Charles Ray is sparing no expense
in equipping his new studio in Los
Angeles with down-to-the-minute ap
pliances. He has just Installed a
photographic system for taking "still"
pictures of people on scenes connected
with his independent productions that
is described as marvelous for com
pleteness. This department has been
planed in charge of an expert camera
artist, Arthur p. Marion.
...
The American Film company has
brought suit against Margarita Fish
er, -claiming 152,000 damages for al
leged breach of contract
. .
William D. Taylor, having com
pleted the last of his series of Realart
features, starring Mary Miles Minter.
will soon begin work on the first of
the special William D. Taylor pro
ductions. These the Paramount com
pany will put upon the market to get
full advantage of the prestige earned
oy this able director by the manner
in which he handled Mary Pickford,
Marguerite Clark and other stars be
fore and since the recent war. He
left his artistic work to go into the
service in 1917
Georges Carpentier. the French
heavyweight pugilist, has been signed
to appear in a photoplay serial In
mis country and will arrive to begin
the engagement in March.
...
Charles Dickens' "Old Curiosity
Shop" may be put on the screen this
year, with Bessie Love in the role
of Little Nell.
flavors like the pyramids of Egypt?
Because they are long-lasting.
And VRIGLEY5 is a beneficial
as well as a long-lasting treat.
(t helps appetite and digestion,
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet allays thirst.
CHEW IT AFTER EUERV MEAL I
Sealed Tight
Kept Right
A4
v
Ml
INFLUENZA
starts with a Cold
Kill th Cold. At
HMtnUke
saw
CASCARAE$QUIiNIN
cold remedy for 19 yss
3 let form iirc sure, no
opistcs breaks bp a cold in 24
ue.es grip to s days,
back if it fails. Th
genuine box bis a Red
top wttn Mr. Jims
picture.
At AUDrmt Jaw
wmtM
tb.firtx.
K
Standr4
Ax
FLU" PEAK IS REACHED
Order Cancelling; Public Gather.
ings at Klamath Is Lifted.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 22.
(Special.) With the exception of
dances, the order closing public gath
erings, which has been in force since
Tuesday, was lifted Saturday. It is be
lieved that the crest of the influenxa
epidemic has been reached. The new
courthouse, vacant pending the set
tlement of litigation, was opened to
day as an isolation hospital. Deaths
since the epidemic started- total ten.
W. A. West, United States Indian
agent, reports 14 deaths on the Klam
ath Indian reservation. From other
parts of the county six deaths are re
ported, making a total of 30 deaths
in Klamath county in the last 10 days.
Student Memorial Is Held.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Feb. 22. (Special.) Fifty-lx
former students of the University of
Washington, including one woman,
who died in the service of the na
tion during the war, were honored by
the French republic today by me
morial services in charge of the four
American Legion posts of Seattle.
The memorial death diplomas pre-
Guficura Soap
Is Ideal for
The Complexion
SMp.01saMRt,TBlei3m.nW.CTCT7wbef.. ForMmpU.
ildr.- Otrttew. XtaftorlMjt. X. ST.ld.ii.Mw.
pared by the French government were
presented to those nearest of kin of
the Seattle men and women who gave
their lives. Addresses were made by
Professor Edmond S. Meany of the
University of Washington and by
Mayor C. B. Fitzgerald.
Deep-Seated Coughs
deTdop terlou cocnpUcatioo if neglected.
Um an old and tima-tried remedy that
baa given Mtdxtactioo for more than fifty yean
IlllllllillllllillllUlllllllillllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
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THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
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