Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 27, 1920, Image 15

Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text15 FAST ROUNDS LISTED FDR FRIDAY WIGHT "Tiny" Herman to Meet Frank " Farmer of Tacoma. liilllllllllliilillli PERFORMANCE 6? PRESTIGE THE MORNING OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1020 JOE GORMAN IS ON CARD Stanley Willis to Oppose Fraukle Mufphy or Denver All Stand High With Fans. ET RICHARD R. SHARP. The last five boxing programmes tai?ed by the Portland boxing com mission have furniHhed the fang with more than the ordinary amount of thrills and the show arranged for Friday nipht promises to outdo that series of successful boxing cards. Three of the boys on the pro gramme are known to be great audi ence pleasers, ' boys who can be de pended upon at all times to give the fans a run for their centimes. Those boxers are: Frank Farmer, the big Tacoma boy. who clashes with Tiny Merman in the main bout of the menu; Joe Gorman, the most-talked-about boxer in the city, who is slated to travel 10 rounds with Yotiotf Sam Langford In the semi-final, and Stan ley Willis, who meets Frankie Murphy of Denver, the latest addition to the local boxing colony. All these boxers can be banked upon at all times to give the fans a real battle and, even though they may never become world's champions, those who pay the bills are sure that they will be given action .for their cash. None of the trio is billed to meet -what Is known in the boxing game as a setup, but all are tackling men w no iigure 10 give mem a real Dai tl, boxers who have had more than ordinary success in their recent bouts -and are known to the fans as beinff good performers. Any one of the six boys appearing In the first three bouts on Friday night's programme could be featured in a main go, and with six of such mittmen on the same bill Match maker Bobby Evans is certain of hav ing a programme that may even sur pass the first card he arranged, which was one of the best ever held here. It means much to all the boxers In the first three bouts to score a vic tory, for a defeat will raise havoc with their drawing power, while a win at this stage of their careers will send them into many good matches and big money. This especially is true in the cases of "Tiny" Herman and Joe Gorman, as the form these two have displayed in their last starts has been sensational in every sense of the word and if they are able to duplicate their past performances Friday night they will not need much support to pack any building or arena in this neck cf the woods. Frank Farmer Is tralnlnir fnrhin bout with Herman at Tacoma and will arrive here Thursday with Lon nie Austin. Chet Mclntyre is put ting his young heavyweight through the paces at Seattle, but it "is ex pected that he will finish his train ing here. . . . ' Joe Gorman, Stanley Willis - and Frankia1 Murphy are going through their paces at the London club each afternoon at different hours. Mur phy generally working with Gorman while Willis finds plenty of amuse ment boxing -with Johnny Trambitas and the two Gordon boys. George Burns will have to battle all the way Friday night when 'he enters the ring with. Johnny Tram bitas, the younger member of the Roumanian family. Johnny will be looked after by his brother Alex and Jack Fahie, the guardian of the Tram- Dltas family. It loks like a bap tism of fire for the younger membet of the Trambitas tribe. Matchmaker Evans expects to use Abe Gordon, who has not appeared Jiere. for nearly two - years, with jonnny coy in place cf'Simmy Gor oon ana can Zimmerman, as was lirst announced. Evans was forced to make the change when he learned that Earl :Jid taken on a Itytle weight during the past three months and Sammy turned down the chance to redeem himself for the victory scored over him by the youngest of the Zimmer man clan six months ago. As the time was limited to obtain an opponent for the larger Gordon -boy or Zimmerman, Evans decided i - -w, nnu 10 iuuicu as a real fighter, a chance to show wifh Abe. Jimmy Duffy, the classy Oakland lightweight, who has been dubbed the Airedale by California boxing critics, may soon appear here. Dur ing the past two years Duffy has made a record equaled by few, having . sralned decisions over such men a J Frankie Farren. Jimmy Dundee, Joe Miller; Harry Pelsinger. Johnny Noye, Alex Trambitas. Harlem Ed'die Kelly, Joe Benjamin, Billy Kelson, and sev eral other leading boxers of the west. - AJuuni niai nme uuiiy nas never tasted defeat. The Oaklander is well known here, having taken part In several matches here when a featherweight and was tat all times on the winning end. Billy Shade, the San Francisco welterweight, is fast growing out of that class and will soon be ready to tangle with the middle weights " fa ' i ' o ictn in inc ooxing game less than three years, this mem ber of the Shade family has made a record to which anvone eoulH nntnt with pride, for he has more than held his -v-n with such high-class per formers a Sal Carlos Morris Lux, Billy Wright. Trayie Davis, and Johnny Griffiths, who recently re turned from a successful lnva'slon of Europe. I rsj:rrjzrr;"i- r rT3 of AIRPLANE Ridfi fl' kbll 1 r 'Flights $10 and $15 . I 2 ' . I !!' 1 4 The Big Circle Flight :;VHv - 1 $5f all over $o tVL hhr.:r f " Portland A3 i WJ It U FLIGHTS MADE DAILY .11. I IV '-V " "if H - Aviation Field, Fair Grounds A ''-eyfi- ,. ' 29th and Linnton Road CallBdwy.33 HI . 'J Fvw - H V ! NO WAITS OR DELAYS . nr?7. - ""y xy:Lf .. Ys, ' Oregon, Washington & Wyl IWX s ; kt XV IDAHO AIRPLANE CO. .' A ' Y V ' 7 V '.- - J V'-Tp Vv Yeon Building Main 2796 S I lfu J T W - - - i yt 1 I IUr'Tf"r v ' t : : : m .-. ; i . CJ i mm jam at falls 'iJf ' I (K, - - " - , 5 tl i ' r ' 1 , , i - ' ' A f- i FIVE MMRODS ARRESTED KOR r ' t 'X - " t 1 ICLPXIAL, FISHING. J-,'!.-.:-." : - ' t. . - . 2. . i , It rl is ' r s A TODAVS KIL.M FeiIRES. Majestilc Rex Beach's "The Sil ver Horde." Peoples D. W. Griffith's "Scar let Days." Liberty Mark Twain's "Huck leberry Finn." Columbia Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swanson, "Why Change Your Wife?" Rivoli Samuel Merwin's "The Honey Bee." Star Willlam Russell, "Shod With Fire." Circle Nazlmova. "The Brat." Globe Corinne Griffith, "The Bramble Bush." Madame Margoerlta Sylva ttn4 Xlcrel Rarrle 1st m irf Rf from the pkoto vrr Nlon of Samuel Memlm'a novel, "The Honey Bee," hhovrins thla week at the Rivoli theater. present appearing in "Irene" in New York; Thomas Blake, Harold Wallace, now appearing in "The Acquittal," and Harold Vizard, prominent in the cast of Victor Herbert's "My Golden Girl," now being shown at the Casino, New York. w m m "Black Beach" will be David Wark Griffith's next production, to be re leased this month, by the First Na tional Exhibitors' Circuit. Among the prominent Griffith players who will be seen are Richard Barthelmess, Carol-Dempster, George MacQuarrie, Anders Randolph, Florence Short and others. An epidemic of automobile ac cidents broke out 'at the Marshall Neilan studio' one day last week. Agnes Ayres, the new Neilan star was the first to arrive at the studio with a smashed rear mud-guard and tail light. Next Pat O'Malley arrived with a broken bumper where someone with a pesky flivver backed into him Last to arrive with a damager car was Wesley Barry, the little freckle faced actor, whose Ford looked as If a Packard had completely run over it. . Harry Ham, Marshall Neilan's foreign representative, has Just ar rived in London, EnglanA. to make advance preparations for the arrival of the Neilan troupe, which will arrive there within the next few weeks to start a tour of picture-making In England, France, Italy, Belgium and Spain. Accompanying Mr. Neilan will be various popular motion picture players together with a complete teohnical staff. Neilan pictures are released through First National, Another boxer has succumbed . to the lure of the movies.,' This time It is Leach Cross, . former New York lightweight. Cross has Just) signed with Universal to appear with Kddie Polo in "The Vanirhing Dagger," an 18-episode serial thriller. cross is to be the "heavy" in the Polo feature. After finishing part In "The Vanishing Dagger," it is probable that the former puglist may be featured In a picture of his Cross is .the third boxer to work at universal. ine otner two are Uor bett and Benny Leonard. ANALYZE a woman in general terms and every weman will attemnt to fit the rules laid down to herself and every man will judge their correctness by the women he knows. Perhaps that i. one reason "The Honey Bee," the photodrama now showing at the Rivoli theater, is find ing such universal appeal. It Is an adaptation from Samuel Merwin's novel of the same name. Madame Mar guerlta Sylva, Belgian opera singer, plays the stellar role while her lead ing man is the favorite, Nigel Barrie. "The Honey Bee" is based on Maeterlinck's philosophy that if one sees his reason for existence all other problems will solve themselves in the happiness of fulfilling his unques tioned destiny. Samuel Marwln has applied this theory ' to a type of woman the business woman who has put sex out of her life and sacrificed the cares and pleasures of her sisters for the worries and elations of busi ness life. Business uccess. says Mer- wln, will satisfy the woman unless she tastes the discarded pleasures. Then, like the drone who comes to sip honey, she will steal from other hives and become a pariah, demoral ized for the business or home life. With this as a background, the photoplay possesses Infinite possibili ties. The most novel and. unusual of these have been caught together in the story,, which is-this week being shown on the Rivoli screen. Mischa Guterson has worked ou, a most unusual musical feature for this. To describe ' It . detracts - from Its fascination, but It may be said that the programme" bills Caruso In "O Solo Mio" and that the Rivoli or chestra director spent an entire night working out the details of the feature. Screen Gossip. Lowell Sherman, considered the prize villain of the New York stage, and at present appearing In "The Sign on the Door" at the Republic theater, has been engaged by D. W. Griffith for the character of Lennox Sander son in the forthcoming Griffith screen version of "Way Down East." m m Miss Dorothy Glsh has begun on her 12th Paramount-Artcraft produc tion, as yet unnamed.. Among the players who will be seen are James Renrjie. late leading man with Miss Ruth Chatterton in "Moonlight and Honeysuckle;" Dorothy Walters, at New Vork Woman' Visitor Lands 2 0-Pounder and Serve Him at Club Dinner. OREGON CITY. Or., April 18. (Spe cial.) Several hundred persons en joyed salmon fishing here Sunday, and some of the largest fish caught this season were "pulled out." Those wnlner boats made a neat sum from rentals. . . Five sportsmen were arrested for Illegal fishing. William Finnucane of Oregon City was fishing with a glllnet and when arraigned pleaded guilty and was fined $25.' Alfred Hamilton, an attorney of Portland, failed to provide himself with a li cense and paid a J-5 fine. J. C. Hick man and II. E. Jahn of Portland also neglected to secure the necessary li censes and will be given a hearing later. August AuguBtxson jtt Mil waukie was too ambitious. He used two lines and paid a fine of $25 in the Justice court.- The arrests were made by Fish Wardens F. L. Brown, J. Honey and H. K. Rakel. Mrs. John E. Weeks, wife of Dr. John Weeks of New York city, who Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank Mount, landed a 20-pound salmon at 6 o'clock this morning just one hour after making her first attempt at catching a Chinook. Mrs. Annie Howard of this city caught a 16-pounder. Dr. and Mrs. Weeks are to give dinner tTTls evening at the Portland Golf club when the big Chinook Is to be served on the menu. . of Oregon, where an inter-fraternity meet will be held this week-end. It is Impossible to bring the- track men of the two colleges and the club together this week. The management of the club also believes that It is a little early for staging a meet, and thought It best to call the afair -off. This leaves the Multnomah club field without a "big league" track meet until the northwest Olympic tryouts are held. June 12. King County Streams Well Stocked. SEATTLE. Wash., April 26. An un usual number of trout fry will he Lplanted in King county streams this year, according to the county game commission. Five thousand Beardsley trout, a cpecies wmcn reaches a weight of 0 pounds, and which is never raught at a depth less than 30 or 40 feet, were secured from Cres cent lake. The county was given 100. 000 rainbow trout, part of a half mil lion shipment obtained from Wisconsin in exchange for silver trout eggs A rvr,f i mu t 1 w nnj.t.1 1114 . .. - 1 head eggs and & million cut-throat trout eggs have been applied for. NAVY, SWAMPS HARVARD LINCOLN BEATS COLUMBIA CARDINALS, MANAGE TO EDGE OUT 9 TO 4 VICTORY. CRIMSON OARSMEN .TRAILED TO DEFEAT IN 3 EVENTS. Sailor's Record Second Great Vic tory In Two Years by Mak ing Clean S-weep. Prep School Team Finds West Side Squad Corrtponed of AII ' Roun-d "Players. Beulah Booker, who has been act Ing since she was a child, beginning in a special production of "Peter Pan," at Elltch's garden, Denver, some ten years ago, is playing the feminine lead with Robert Anderson in his current comedy, "Monsieur Couperl." Miss Booker has won con siderable screen fame recetly by a number of splendid portrayls. Rudolph Christians, who was taken sick during the filming of "The Dar ing Duchess" and was in a serious condition at a Los Angeles hospital for several weeks, has returned to Universal City and is taking an im portant part in Harry Carey's new play, "Crossed' Claims." Christians was formerly One of the foremost actors of Europe. He came to Uni versal City for hia film debut, ap pearing with Frank Mayo in "Burnt Wings" before playing In "The Dar ing Duchesa." TADBT S1GLIH DUE TODAY HEAVY HITTER IS TO SHOW AGAIN ON SECOND WEEK. U. TENNIS STARS TO SAIL Three of Four Davis Cup ,Team Members Are Announced. NEW YORK, April 26. The tennis team to represent the United States in the Davis cup matches in England next July will sail May 29, so that the players csn compete in the English championship tournament, beginning June 21, the United States Lawn Ten uis association announced tonight. Three of the four team members chosen are: William M. Johnston of Kan Francisco, the national champion; William T. Tllden. II, of Philadelphia, ana it. Morns w imams, j, of Boston 3,000,000. Trout Hatched. BEND, Or.. April 26. (Special.) The hatching of 3,000.000 eastern brook trout eggs has just been com pleted at the Tumalo hatchery. Super intendent Pearl Lynes reports, and the fry will reach the swimming stage of their development in another week. Dut to the small number of pools available, the baby fish must -p-fed in the troughs for some time. Spranger Will Be Relegated, to Utility Role to Make Way for 1919 Campaign. "Paddy" Siglin. second sacker and captain of the 1919 Portland coast league team, who .had a tryout with the . Detroit Tigers this season, will report to Walter McCredie tomorrow ready to join the lineup. McCrene heard from "Paddy" yesterday, who has been home in Iowa. Siglin pulled the same thing this year that he did In 1919, the holdout for the old increase, only this year he wanted a regular major league stipend. Spranger, one of Boss Walter's youngsters, has bsen holding down second base up to date. , He has made a great hit with the fans through his fielding and pepper$r actions on the field and they will regret to see him relegated to the utility role to make way for a heavier hitter. An other year should bring about an im provement in Spranger's batting and make him a valuable man. Ben Dyer, utility Infielder with De troit, who was offered to Portland and turned down, will play with To ledo in the American association. The following1 squib from the east gives the Inside cn Dyer- and why Mack did not want him: "Dyer was a holdout all spring. He has been a utility infielder and. after getting the preference over Bobby Jones, the latter jumped In and landed Vitt's berth when Oscar joined the Boston team as the result of a trade. So Dyer remained the utility man and this spring he demanded more money. He did not get It and would not sign. Several infielder were tried oiit by the Tigers and one of them. Babe Pinelli. looked so good that the club decided it could worry along without Dyer. Pinelli was used at Chicago and fielded brilliantly at third base. He will be kept. " "Hugh Jennings Intends to ese two Inflelders and two third basemen this year. He wlrt- have- Ira Flagstead In right and Pinelli on third when a southpaw opposes the Tigers and use Chick Shorten In right -and -Bobby Jonea on third wben a right-hander is opposing Detroit. If Pinelli could develop hitting power he would be used at third regardless of what arm the opposing pitcher used." t PACIFIC LETTERS AWARDED Nine Basketball Men Honored by Forest Grove School. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or.. April 26. (Special.) The official "P" was awarded the varsity basketball team members this morn lng by Verle Stanley, student body president. The following men were honored: Captain Julian Fenenga. Forest Grove; Harold Reed. " Tacoma, Wash.; Nelson Rogers, Vernonia; By ron Goodman and Leslie Hoar, Gas ton; Tommy Fowler, Rainier; Ernest Wolf, Dilley; Taylor Graham and En cell Todd, Forest Grove. Lincoln high school and Columbia j university baseball teams made their lirei appearance i'L wic Benson yes terday on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club diamond in a contest which resulted In a 9-to-4 victory for the Cardinals. The Cardinals started - the scoring In the first inning after Bus Douglas, twirling for. the prep school nine, re tired two on strikeouts. Captain Gallo, the third man to face the Columbia twlrler, slashed out a two bagger 'which he stretched into three bases, and Helmke brought blm in on a single. Two errors, a passed ball and a pretty hit over second base by Fred Collins gave the Columbia nine two runs In the second. Lincoln tied the scojre in its half of the second when the Columbia catcher over threw third, allowing Harris to score. Two hits, a walk, and another wild heave allowed three of the Lincoln team to cross - the home platter In the fourth frame. Two more errors on the part of the Columbia team, coupled with hits by Helmke and Scales, allowed three more runs in the seventh. A walk and a single by. Harris gave the Rallsplitters their last run in the eighth. The score: r R. H. E. R. H. E. Lincoln 9 9 B.ColumtJa. . . 4 4 S . Umpire, Bert Pease. ANNAPOLIS, Md April 26. The j crimson of Harvard was trailed in de feat over the two-mile course of the Severn river by the Annapolis mid shipmen In a three-cornered rowing regatta between varsity, second var sity and freshmen eight-oared shell crews today. The navy victories were clear-cut and marked the second great triumph the sailors have re corded over Harvard oarsmen in' two years. The navy varsity eight swept across the finish line four full boat lengths ahead of their opponents; the navy second crew went ova by a five and a half length margin.. while the mid dies' plnbes won by four lengths. Of ficial time of the crewauwaa: Navy varsity, 11:48; Harvard, 12:05 navy second crew, 12:15: Harvard second varsity, 12:8; Navy plebes, 12:24; Harvard freshmen, 12:40. The races were rowed in an almost continual downpour of rain. YAKIMA TAKES FOURTH GAME FIELD MEET IS CALLED OFF College Teams Cannot Make Trip for Portland Sports. The triangular track and field meet between athletes of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club," Oregon Agricultural college and the Univer sity of Oregon, which was set for next Saturday afternoon, has been called off, according to an announce ment made last night . by John O. Baker, chairman of outdoor ath letics at the 'Wlnged-M club. Owing to conflicting dates at the University Edmonton of Western .Canadian League Outclassed. YAKIMA. Wash.. April 26. The Yakima team of the Pacific Interna tional league again defeated the Ed monton team of the Western Cana dian league oy a score or s to e, max ng it four successive wins for the local team. Cook, Yakima's righ fielder, knocked a home run- in the seventh, scoring three runs. Score R. H. E.l - R. H. E Yakima... .8 11 4i Edmonton. .6 8 Batteries Wolfram, Solyen and Gorman; Rippy and Ritchie. Police Stop O'Dowd .Bout. PHILADELPHIA, April 26. Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion, out classed Knockout Sampson of Phil adelphia-tonight by such a wide mar gin that the police ordered the ref cree to srop the fight in the fourth round. The bout was scheduled to go six rounds. Brltton Gets Press Decision. CANTON. O., April 26. Jack Brit ton, welterweight champion, won th newspaper decision over Jock Malon of St. Paul in a 12-round bout here tonight. Roseburg Register Named. - OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 26. (Special.) Th nomination of William H. Canon fo registrar of the land office at Rose burg. Or., was sent to the senat today. Chicago Professor Dead. CHICAGO. April 26. Dr. William Cleaver Wilkinson, 87. professor of poetry and criticism at the Univer Crew Heaviest in Years. SEATTLE, Wash., April 26. Ed ward , Leader, -rowing coach of the University of Washington, has re arranged the varsity crew, with the result that the average weight of the oarsmen has been - increased to 177 pounds the heaviest crew Washing ton has carried In years. The Wash ington champions of last year averaged a little, more than 165 pounds. . Morgan and Jones Matched. TACOMA, Wash., April 26. (Spe cial) Lackey Morrow and Morgan Jones, undefeated Tacoma feather weights, will meet In the six-round event of the nxt Eagles show 'here May 6. .Matchmaker George Shank lin has-not selected the remainder of his card. GOD , Vyf, I i I. It is the performance of a Pierce Arrow as well as the prestige that prompts a desire to possess. Performance is the expression of hid den engineering accomplishments the power arid flexibility of Dual Valves, the extra energy of twin sparks, firing simultaneously, the instant response to a light touch on the steering wheel, the silent meshing of gears in shifting at top speed. Pierce-Arrow prestige is the result of owner satisfaction; per formance is the cause of the buy- Sj mg inspiration. , CHAS. C. FAGAN CO., Inc. Exclusive Distributors PIERCE-ARROW Motor Cars and Motor Trucks Ninth and Burnside Phone Broadway 4693 Ji JL JJLJ Ji J ILL ARROW DUAL VALVE SIX TTTf sity of Chicago, died yesterday, as the result of Injuries sustained two weeks ago in a fall. Interned American Released. VIENNA. April 26. Junius Brill, an American Interned in Austria with Be la Knn. former Hungarian dictator. and Rcla Kun'a associates, has been released and given a safe conduct to the United States. Refiners Raise Wholesale Sugar. NEW YORK. April 26. 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