13 T L GOAT IS HEAD CARD MAY 12 PJOT POPULAR ROLE McCarthy and Murphy , to Gjo 10 Rounds. Combine Could Beat Johnson but Nobody Will Sacrifice. OTHER BOYS .NOT PICKED SENTIMENT BEING SPLIT i": . v I- -. State "ot Believed to Be for Call fornlan, bat Other Candidates May Give Him Victory. Ed0i Leads Known and' Liked . .I'ortland Gorman and. ' Slasoott May Appear. THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920 FGH IRISHMEN T . jj3iwjyx frtw? sMflmmmmk " PT niCFIARJ n. SIIARP. .Johnny McCarthy. the fighting Irishman of San Francisco, will meet Ifrankie Murphy, the fighting Irish ran of Pcnver, in the ten-round main livpnt of the fistic card at the Mil vaukie arena Wednesday night, jltay 12. ! Jtatchmaker ' 5"rank Kendall has been planning- on using Batfting Le vinsky and "Spud" Murphy of San 'Francisco in tiie main tangle, but when he failed to receive an answer frem his telegram to Dan Morgan, LfJinsky's manager, yesterday, ' he eisrnod Frankie Murphy, the Denver welterweight, to meet McCarthy In th topline bout. jjhe Denver boxer made a great hit lnils ten-round setto against Stan ley Willis here recently, and although no In the beBt of rhapo, worked like a Champion and showed himself to be a boady two-fisted boxer and the best looking; prospect that has invaded this neck of the woods from the east. McCarthy Is a great favorite with thfc Portland fistic fans and in his laat appearance before them won a ten-round decision over Alex Tram- bitas in a battle full of action. Mc Carthy and Trambitas fought a four round draw in San Francisco last Friday nierht. but according- to the telegraphic report of the battle Johnny had the better of the milliner. The Murphy-McCarthy match will be backed with a strong bill of bouts which will be announced within the nxt few days. .Kendall and George Moore, manager of the Milwaukie arena, are dickering with a number of etellar mittmcn and both Joe Gor man and Billy Mascott may appea on the card against worthy oppo ncnts. " -v Johnny Noye Is still In town and he may oppose some good lightweight in one of the special events. - The first request for the reserva tion of seats for the Benny Leonard ba-ttle here June-21 was received yes terday by Bobby Evans, matchmaker rvH SCEXB FROM ALICG LAKE'S "SRORR ACRES. "WHICH WILIL. COSTISilB UK THE RIVOLI SCREEN THIS WEEK. playing "Firefly" (R. Frlml), and "The Swan-' (Saint-Saens). TODAY'S FII.M FKATCITP:. Majestic Mack Sennetfs "Down on the Farm," Galli-Curci, "The Madonna of the Slums." Peoples Karle Williams, "The Fortune Hunter." Liberty Constance Talmadge, "In Search of a Sinner." Columbia Thomas Meighan and Gloria Rwanson, "Why Change Your Wife? RIvoJi Alice Lake, "Shore Acres." Star George Walsh, "The Shark.". Circle Charlotte Walker, "Eve In Exile." Globe Bessie Love, "Over th Garden Wall." LD-FASH IONED to the nth de- degree In plot and as modern skillful photography, artistry and acting, the beloved "Shore Acres," now a Itivoll theater attraction, has come back to Portland in celluloid form. Alice Lake, a new star in screen- land and a protege of Bert Lytell. who says he discovered her genius. has the leading feminine role. If Miss Lake were less winsome, less of the I'ortland boxing comraisBlon. magnetlc or less wholesome, the'aplrit Kxans received a letter from Clay of th-e play wnlcn Amerlcan audiences Hite, Seattle promoter, asking to have nix seats set aside and to send the bill at once. Kite is having the seats reserved for a well-known Seattle bhriner, who la a great boxing fan. . Just who will be Leonard's oppon ent here is a matter of conjecture, Kvans has in mind at present George Papin, the European champion, who arrived In this country several days so-to box under the management of Georges Carpentiera manager, Des scamps, as wess as a number of other well-known lightweights. It might be Irish Patsy Cline, Charley White, Frankie Murphy, Johnny Dun dee, Harvey Thorpe or Willie Jack gn. There is plenty of time to line -upa. suitable opponent for the cham .plon in the ten-round no-decision .-contest and Evans is going to look t4e -field over thoroughly. ..... .' Charley Swinehart was a Portland .visitor Sunday to talk business with -the. local matchmakers. His stable is finding plenty of work up north Frankie Malone has fought Eddie Jackson and Bert Forbes, Joe Mandot , took on Bobby Harper twice, while . AU1e Nack will make his Seattle de but -tonight, meeting Charley Mc Carthy, the Canadian lightweight champion, in the main event of the .war veterans' show Danny Edwards, another member '( Swinchart's clan, is boxing Harry Mansell on the same bill, Stanley Willis has been signed by Manager Hill to box in Aberdeen, May 17. His opponent is to be either ALUs Nack or Travie Davis. Davis " wlllweigh 150 or so, and Nack should make the better fight with Willis. rt- Eddie Kane keeps sending out let. ters demanding that Georges Carpen tier accept the offer of Mike Collins to frght Tom Gibbons ten rounds. Carpentier, however, Is probably too (Smart to even think,, of fighting have so long loved could not have been so successfully retained. There is something in the elfin. sprite-like quality in Miss Lake's beauty which has heretofore been found on the screen in Mae Marsh only. Evidently Miss Marsh's suc cessor has been discovered and. while plainly of the same school, the de velopments of recent years' in the cinema field will make of her an even more wonderful representative of clean, wholesome acting. Shore Acres ' is a melodrama of the type which centers . about a wealthy banker holding a mortgage on the family homestead and also wishing to marry the beautiful young daughter. Of course, the daughter is ardently in love with a poor but honest hero and, of course, through the scheming of unscrupulous parties his previously spotless reputation is endangered. But, as in all the plays of a quarter of a century ago, the skies clear and "they are married and live happily ever afterward." ' A realistic wreck adds to the spec tacular qualities of the production. Throughout, every character is well cast. The Rivoll orchestra is this week Screen Gossip. Albert Gillette, baritone soloist at the Liberty, is singing the "Absiathe Frappe," by Victor Herbert in the prologue produced in connection with the First National attraction, "In Search of a Sinner" starring Con stance Talmadge. He was originally scheduled to sing the Mephistopheles aria from Faust, but it was later de cided that a lighter number would be more in keeping. . Miss Clarine Seymour, one of the youngest and most popular motion picture players, died in New York City on Sunday evening, April 25, following an operation at the Miser cordla hospital, 531 East Eighty-sixth street, for intestinal ailment. The passing of Miss Seymour re moyes from the motion-picture screen an exceptionally talented player; one whose career was Just blossoming into a particularly bright future. Her work in "The Girl Who Stayed at Home," "True Heart Suzie," "Scarlet Days" and The Idol -Dancer" estab lished her as an actress of unusual charm and beauty. J-uneral services were held on Wednesday, April 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Seymour, parents of the deceased, at New Kochelle, N. Y. Lloyd Irxgraham, director for Mil dred Harris Chaplin in her latest pic ture, "Old Dad," a First National release has had his hands full pick ing extra girls for the first big loca tion work of the production. The site selected by Mr. Ingraham is in the Immediate vicinity of Pasadena. Jack Pickford is about to start work on his next picture, "The Man Who Had Everything," under the direction of Al Green. Mr. Green has had the direction of the most recent of the Jack Pickford releases. . - Tom Santschl has returned from long sojourn amid the bright lights and gay nights of New York. He has purchased a new home in Hollywood. - Blanche Sweet, starring in the pro duction "Leona Goes a-Hunting," has been confined to her home with bronchial trouble. Henry King, her director, is, however, making rapid progress with scenes in which the star does not appear. m w m Bessie Barriscale will play a char acter part in her next film, called "Lire a Test." AGGIES HOME FROM TRIP SQUAD LOSES TWO AXD AVIXS ONE IX 'WASHINGTON. With four candidates scekinjr the popular choice of Oregon as presi dential nominee, there is a growing feeling that the best way to eliminate Hiram Johnson is the concentration of votes on one of the other three candidates. An ardent supporter of Johnson, who has been making a survey of the situation, admits that r the Opposition can center on Wood. Hoover or Lowden, Johnson will lose Oregon, but otherwise he likely will win because of the division. Throughout the state, among the republicans who have been dissatis fied with Senator Johnson's attitude toward the league of nations, and be cause of Senator Johnson's attitude toward the republican party in the past, the thought is spreading that the Californian can be disposed of ef fectively by the throwing of support to one of his rivals. The main handi cap, however, appears to be that there s no disposition on the part of those opponents to sacrifice themselves. The Wood campaign was the first tarted In the state and the Wood or ganization is stronir. with ramifica tions in every county and town. It is the most complete organisation possessed by any of the contenders. Being thus-entrenched, there is little prospect of the Wood campaign being thrown into the discard. I.owdett Has Friend. Trfo. The Lowden campaign, which was second in the field, has not advanced greatly and there is only a skeleton organization. Governor Lowden, as the situation now stands, is not con sldered a strong contender. There is, nevertheless, an increasing sentiment iriencuy to Governor Lowden, but is as a second choice, iiot necessarily second choice in Oregon, but second choice in the national convention if Wood or Hoover cannot be nominated The Hoover campaiarn. the last in tho field, is so husky that Its man agers would not entertain the thought of withdrawing him. The Hoover sentiment has been a surprise to the impartial observers. It has had mushroom growth and in the short time that Hoover has been a tenta tive candidate he has accumulated i great number of followers in Oregon. principally among the women and the people who were in the food ad ministration during the war. Nobody Wants to Make Way. Thus, while the idea of concentrat ing on someone to defeat Johnson sounds practical, it Is up against stone wan Tor tho reason that the supporters of Wood. Hoover ar.d Low den see no special reason why their man should step aside, but they have many reasons to advance why the other two should make the sacrifice hit for the good of the party. Senator Johnson has a positive strength which none of his opponents can take irom him. whereat Wood, Lowden and Hoover are dividing the majority or the republican voters The majority of republican sentiment is unquestionably opposed to Senator Johnson in Oregon, but this sentiment is being spilt three ways. TAXES EXPECTED TO CARRY Remainder of Year's Athletic Pro gramme Shows Busy Time for Corvallis Men. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- a. elever a fellow as Gibbons ten LEGE, Corvallis, May 8. (Special.I rouuds, for a defeat,' which wouldn't Coach Jimmie Richardson and his ngTou1dbim7ai7hee7os,aofP?ne " b-eball squad returned CCSht with Dempsey and all the money to Corvallis today, after an invasion tf;Ca''Pent'er is sure to receive for of the University of Washington and Sirru a fight. the Washington State college campus. ' There are several fellows that Car- Oregon Agricultural college won the rentier had better keep away from, one game against the Cougars, but On 'is Tom Gibbons. The other is Mike O'Dowd. . . Fped' Fulton nWd not be mentioned, of course, for-: Carpentier has con veniently forgotten that there is any such person. dropped both to University of Wash ington, the first by a close score, but the second went, to the sound team by a wide margin. Two games were scheduled witn each institution, but the last one of Carpentier. has probably profited by I the Washington State college series the experienea of Lew Edwards. When Billy .illbson ' was in Portland several days ago, talk came up about had to be called off on account of bad weather in Pullman. There is some chance of playing this game on how foolisli .Edwards was to have I the Aggie field Thursday, when the matched himself with Ritchie Mitchell wlien he could have gotten so much more money by waiting for Benny Leonard and would not have been beaten up any more than he was. -viXes." said Gibson, "Edwards not only cheated himself, but he lost a it of money for me; bet I would fTJtVe gotten 130,000 for Benny with him." ?XER.fBIES WHILE IX RIXG Opponent Is Arrested and Held on Manslaughter Charge. BRIDGEPORT, Contf., May 3. Louis Sulle, IS, of this city, dropped dead in the boxing ring at the Acorn Ath letic oflub tonight after he had sparred 4 ..seconds with "Young Saxon," a lf-year-old boxer. Persons at the ringside said no heavy blows had KFeji struck and Medical Examiner GarMck reported no evidence of ex ternal injury on Sulle's body. "Saxon," who said his real name is Anthony Retartha, was arrested and held in bonds of J1000 on a charge of manslaughter. ST.VXFORD DEFEATS OREGON Listless, Featureless Game Taken by California, 11 to 7. EUGENE. Or., May 3 The Stan-JJj-d university baseball team : won IfTOMfi the University of Oregon , in a ,lTj;l'ess and featureless game on the Jwcitl diamond this afternoon by the trire of 11 to 7. Jj'he teams will play again tomor rtw. afternoon. The score: , R. H E. R H. E. Stanford... 11 12 2Oregon 7 13 2 ' v., Batteries Berg and Leslie; New land and Katnex, Washington Staters come to Cor vallis, making a double header. Games are to be played here with Wash ington State college on Wednesday and Thursday, and against the Stan ford university team on. Friday and Saturday. "Lefty" Miller, port-side hurler for the Aggies, will be able to do some work this week. An abscess in his head kept him rfrom making the northern trip. Richardson hopes to have him in shape to help out in the University of Oregon games. After Uiis week the team will have six games two at Eugene against Oreeron. May 14 and 15, two with Uni versity of Washington at Corvallis on May 17 and 18, and two return games with Oregon on the home campus on May 21 and 22. The track meet with Stanford university, which has been on the calendar for May 8 has been postponed to May 11, to allow the Stanford men to compete in a meet at Berkeley May 8. The Aggie team, under Coach Hargiss and Trainer "Dad" Butler, will leave Corvallis the evening of May 8. The Aggies will remain in California and compete in the Pacific coast con ference meet which will be held at Palo Alto on May 15. A dual meet with Oregon at Corvallis on May -22, and the northwest conference meet at Pullman on May 29 will com nlete the track schedule for this year. COTTAGE GROVE WINS EASILY First Game of Season With Yon- calla One-Sided Contest. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., May 3. (Special.) Cottage Grove won its first game of the season on the I home grounds Sunday in a .one-sided (contest with, Yoncalla, the score beins 19 to 3. In six innings Yoncalla failed to get more than three men up to bat. The locals simply had thing their own way and but for loose play ing witn things coming so easy th visitors mght not have scored at all. There were numerous errors on both sides but none were costly to Cottage Grove except those in the eighth and ninth. The batteries were: Yoncalla, Howard and Hoffman; Cottage Grove, Cellers and King. The umpires were Applegate of Yoncalla and Baker of Cottage Grove. The game was a clean one through out and there was no squabbling. LIXX HIGH SCHOOLS TO MEET Four Entries Received for Second Annual Field Day. ALBANY, Or., May 3. (Special.) Albany, Lebanon, Brownsville and Harrisburg high school teams have entered for the second annual' Linn county track and field meet to be staged 'on the campus of Albany col lege next Saturday, May 8. R. W. McNeal, director of athletics at Al bany college, will have .charge. It is snerally believed that Leb anon, an easy winner last year, will again triumph. Albany has several good entries but is devoting most of its attention this spring to baseball. Harrisburg took second place last year and will enter several former point-winners. This will be Browns vine a ursi appearance in the con test. BANK LEADERS TO PLAY HIBERXIA-CAMFORXIA GAME IS DtJE THURSDAY. Teams Seem Evenly 3Ialched for Crucial Contest in " Twilight League at Vaughn Street. This Shirt Wins "Her" Approval When she looks at the shirt you have just bought, it s "dollars to doughnuts" that she'lr not judge it exactly as you did. She will admire its pretty pattern and handsome colors, of course". But she will dig into the facts about it, too. What is the quality of material? How will it stand daily wear and tear, with side trips to the wash tub? What kind of workmanship have you invested in? 55 eau inel hiris A REAL COMBINATION OF STYLE AND COMFORT . ITeek Ctrl at Proper Slope 1 Makes CoUai St Comfortably Correctly Cut Yoke Cr Z Ttiloiod ESoct - Small. Real Grjsaot st Hips 3 Prevents Ripptn . SfMnldsr Seam at Propac 4 puca No Binding rive-Burton Canter Pleat 5 Always Dresay Bankers' league Standings. W. L.. Pct-lf.add & Tilt. 0 2 .OO01 TJ. S. Natl.. 1 0 JOOO.Firat Natl.. 0 1 .000 Bk. of Cal. 1 0 10O0X. W. Natl. 0 1.000 Hlbernla ..20 lOOOi W. U Pet. The Bank of California baseball team is all pepped up as the result of its 6-to-4 victory over the Ladd & Tilton aggregation last week and are out to make a strong bid for the pen nant in the Bankers' league. Epton is pitching a strong game and allowed but two hits in the last game. They will cross bats Thursday evening on the Vaughn-street grounds with the league-leading Hibernta Savjngs out fit. The teams seem evenly matched and the contest should be one of the best of the "season. " All of the Bankers' league games are played at night, starting at 5:30, on the Vaughn-street grounds. High class ball has been the showing both last season and up to date this sea son in the Bankers' league, with the i competition unusually close. Millage and Road Measures Are Favored, Says J. S. Stewart. "The road measure will carry, two to one," predicts James S. Stewart, member of the legislature, who ha been campaigning western Oregon In benaii or this measure. As Mr. Stew art fathered the road amendment, he is eager to see that it carries and so a month ago he disconnected himself from the management of the Johnson campaign to look after his pe easure. "I- am convinced, too" adds Mr. Stewart, "that the millage measure lor the educational institutions will carry. It looked like ha I'd going for tnese ior a wnne, but latterly the sentiment has been rolling up in favor of these measures." Mr. Stewart will devote the next few days to Tilla mook and Clatsop counties. Dennis Literature Appears. One of the neatest bits of carrmala-n literature issued is that prepared and published by the friends of W. B. Dennis, who Is a candidate for state senator for Yamhill, Tillamook. Lin coln and Washington counties. The pamphlet contains the record of Mr. oennis' legislative activities and com ments on his work from the state press. As chairman of the house com mittee on roads and highways, he had charge of directing the highway leg islation in tne nia and iao sessions. Chaplain Mills to Speak. Chaplain T. A. Mills will be the principal speaker at the noon lunch eon held today by the Woods Repub lican club in tho Hotel Oregon. The luncheon will begin promptly at 12 o'clock, with Plowden Stott presiding. Music will be provided by the Dixie quartet. Chaplain Mills served with the army in the war and will discuss the reasons why General Wood should be elected president! Mr. Hawley Sees Dairymen. C. L. Hawley, formerly a member of the state senate and now a candi date for state food and dairy com mlssloner, was circulating among the dairymen at the Benson yesterday air. jnawiey aoesn r. nave to worry about his campaign, for he has no one opposing him for the nomination and the democrats have no one to vote for in their primary. Sample Ballots Appear. Sample ballots have made their ap pearance and copies of them are being displayed in hotels and at cigar stands. The ballot is the one th will be used in Multnomah cou-nty. It contains none of the measures to be voted on, as the measures will be on a separate ballot for the state elec tlon to be held the same day as the primaries. . Roomy TSlbowi Beau Brummel Shirts will satisfy every test. She will approve the quality of 6 Gi.do.ted can. the fabricsthe closely stitched seams the well-sewed buttons the cleverly 7 i0,1?.; tailored yoke the good-looking sleeves. And, because they are made right, they fit right and feel right give you wearing comfort. She'll like the smart appearance of your Beau Bnammel Shirts and you will enjoy wearing them. Sold by good stores everywhere. M. E. Smith & Co., Omaha Makers of Good Shirts for More Than 30 Year Portland Office 452 Sherlock Bid. I - S Hit J ill 3? Hoover 33, Wood 17. Johnson 17. Lowden 4, Taft, Harding and Wilson 1 each, Bryan 7 and McAdoo 4. Mr. Kata Urges McArthur. "I haven't printed a card nor done a thing to help my candidacy for the legislature," declares A. D. Katz, "but I am interested in seeing that C. N. McArthur is renominated and re-elect ed, because he has served the district well." BILL HELD SAFE programmes or to devote one of their sermons to an explanation of the edu cational measures to he voted on at the special election on May 21. SAFE ROBBERS GET $20 PROVISIONS BELIEVED LIKELY TO SURVIVE CONFERENCE. Conversation Tip SALEM. Or., ti Street Car Gives Salem Job. Mr. Powell Attends Council. Perry poweu or --oik county was registered at the Hotel Portland yes terday. Mr. Powell is a candidate for the legislature, seeking to repre- nni that county. His slogan Is: "T n.m An mv Vi i t not- rhamn It" HT. i Powell, being a dairyman, was in Portland attending the dairymen's council. Women Favor Hoover. About 150 men and women attended a meeting at Estacada Saturday night, when a straw vote was taken. The result among those voting stood: Improvements and Preliminary Ex aminations Affect Waters of Northwest. nREROXIAS SEWS BUREAU, May . All provisions for river and harbor Improvements and preuminar exam inations of waterways in the north west Included In the rivers and har vra V.I11 as nassed bv the senate are likely to survive the conferences of the two houses. Th continuing improvements on the Columbia, Willamette and Snake rivers are not mentioned in tne Din but ara Included in the lump sum ap propriation. Allotments will be made for this work later by the board of engineers of the war department. Sev eral items are specifically mentioned, however, in the bill as passed by the senate. Among the preliminary examina tions provided for are the Tualatin river, Tillamook tay. the Columbia river between Chinook, Washington, and Sand island. Coos Bay harbor and Isthmus slough and another for con necting the deep water of Willamette slough at St. Helens, Or., 'with the deep water of the Columbia river Another survey provided for Is with a view of removing the sub merged rock near the inshore end of the south Jetty of the Nehalem river. The secretary of war is authorized to credit local interests at Newport and Toledo with all the work done on the south Jetty and inner channel of Yaqulna 'bay and harbor at present prices insofar as the work conforms to the standards required by the gov ernment engineers. ' Another provision inserted in the senate bill and which is likely to be accepted by the house conferees per mits the city of Raymond, Wash., to discharge its entire cash obligations in the improvement of Wlllapa harbor bv deDOsiting $71,773 with the secre- l tary of the treasury to the credit or 1 .. A - 1 he seureiary ul w i . May 3. (Special.) Unidentified men entered the Capitol City laundry here Saturday night, cracked the safe and- made away with about $2(5. The burglary, was dis covered this morning and reported to the police. A robbery had been expected here for several days following the re ceipt of a tip from a streetcar con ductor that he had overheard a con versation between thre suspicious characters in which one of the men remarked that as soon as they had "pulled" the local job they had an other in view. Entrance to the building was ef fected through a window, while the safe was cracked by .blows from a heavy hammer. Inferior Wool Slow Seller. LONDON, May 3. At the wool auction sales today 10.300 bales were offered. Spinners bought good meri nos and cross-breds freely. Inferiors were neglected, with prices easy. James Stewart Continues Tour. SALEM, Or., May 3. (Special.) James S. Stewart, who is making a tour of the state in the interest of the 4 per cent amendment to the present road construction indebted ness limitation law. left here today for Clatsop and Tillamook counties where he will pass the remainder of the week. Mr. Stewart is of the opinion that both the road indebted ness limitation measure and educa tional bills will be approved by the voters at the primary elect ion. 1 Educational Day Proclaimed. SALEM. Or., May 3. (Special.) Sunday, May 16. has been designated as educational day in a proclamation issued by J. A. Churchill, state super intendent of public instruction. Min isters throughout the state will be asked to arrange special educational .--- y A Skillful Examination of your eyes at this estab lishment cannot fail to reveal the real cause of your not seeing well. And not to see well means your eyes need attention. A long and successful experience in eye examinations, and a thorough knowledge of the use of scientific instruments for that purpose, enables zne to fur nish you Perfect Fitting Glasses. Dr. Wheat Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Morgan BIdg. Entrance 346 Washington St. Kempton 2H ia J favorite uoung man's stule in COLLARS J Ifs a Lucky Day for You says the Good Judge When you learn about the Real Tobacco Chew. A small chew of rich to bacco lasts so much longer than the old kind. You don't need a fresh chew so often. That's why it costs less to use. Any man who uses the Rcjal Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco