15
PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER
VISIT IIM PORTL
Four Semi-Pro Teams to Be
Seen in Action Sunday.
Presidents Sproule and Gray
Confer With Agents.
SCHEDULES ARE ISSUED
! RALPH BUDD DUE TODAY
Contests In Three Circuits of Port
land Association' Axe Listed
by Slmonsen.
Great Northern Head Expected to
Confer With Other on Further
TJe& ot TTnlon Station.
TIH" irOTlXTXG OUTGONTA'N'. WEDNESD A T. MAY 5. 1920 "
CLAS MIS TO
wy
CHEFTAWS
iD
iv f I . - el i'J-t
A double-header. In which four
teams of the class AA division of the
Portland Baseball association will en
gage, will be dished up for the fans'
t the Vaughn-street grounds Sun
day. Columbia Park and Hesse-Martin
will be the opposing: teams in the
first clash, to get under way at 1
o'clock, while the Peninsula Grays
and the Union Pacific system will
cross bats In the second game at 3
o'clock.
Three of the teams Columbia Park,
Hesse-Martin and Union Pacific were
seen in action last Sunday, but it will
be the fans' first opportunity of wit
nessing; Manager Ferguson's Penin
sula Grays perform. Last Sunday the
Grays went to Woodburn, where they
were defeated, 4 to 1. The team was
somewhat handicaped at Woodburn
due to the condition of the field, which
was a skinned diamond.
Some fast ball is expected from
the games.
Manager Si Simonsen, secretary of
the Inter-City league, yesterday an
nounced the schedules in the Inter
City class and A circuits for the next
two Sundays.
AH of the teams" In the Inter-City
league with the exception of the Hon
eyman Hardware nine traveled out of
town last Sunday and all returned on
the long end of the score. Honeyman
will make their initial appearance
against an out-of-town nine Sunday
at Hood River.
The schedule for the Inter-City
league for next Sunday follows: Klrk
patricks at Camas, Central Door &
Lumber company at Astoria, Portland
Iron Works at Sherwood. Multnomah
Guards at Hillsboro, and Honeyman
Hardware at Hood River. The sched
ule for Sunday, May 16, is: Kirkpat
ricks at Astoria, Cendors at Camas,
Portland Iron Works at Hillsboro,
Multnomah Guards at Hood River,
Honeyman Hardware at Sherwood.
The Sellwood Park-Capitol Hill
frame on the latter's home grounds,
which resulted in a 24-to-13 victory
for the Capitol Hill aggregation, sets
a record for length of time for a semi
pro game. The contest required three
hours and 38 minutes to decide. Fisher
and Baker formed the Sellwood bat
tery, while Emmons, W. Greer, Dun
can, Novak and C. Greer worked for
the winning team.
Vernon Beavers defeated the Ore
gon City Woolen Mill's Sunday on the
Sellwood grounds. 7 to 3. 'JCid" Kallio,
a brother of Rudy Kallio, and May
were on the points for Vernon, while
Zurarttug and Anderson worked for
the Woolen Mills.
Olds. Wortman & King shut out the
Marshall Wells Hardware tossers Sun
day, 22-0. Fitzgerald, Mady and Mc
Millan were the winning team's bat
tery, while McKinley and Fortin
worked for the Hardware nine.-
?-
The schedule for the next two Sun
days in the class AA and A leagues
follows:
' Class A A, Sunday, May 0
Columbia Park vs. Hesse Martin, VauEhn
Street. 1 P. M.
Peninsula Grays vs. Union Pacific.
Vaughn street. S P. M.
Streetcar Men vs. Arleta. Franklin high
School, 2:30 P. M. -
American Can company, traveling;.
Vernon Beaverp, traveling.
Sunday, May 1(
Streetcar Men vs. Firemen, Crystal Lake.
2:30 P. M.
Hesse-Martin va, Peninsula, Columbia
Park.. 2:30 P. M.
. Arleta, traveling.
Columbia Park vs. American Can com
pany. Twelfth and Davis, 2:30 P. M.
Class A. Sunday, May 9
Field Motor vs. Oregon City, Twelfth and
Davis, 2:30 P. M.
Council Crest vs O.-W. R. A N. Co..
Peninsula Park. 2:80 P. M.
Capitol HiU vs. Oregonians. Capitol Hill,
1:30 p. M.
Sellwood Park vs. Company A Engineers,
Sellwood Park, 2:30 P. M.
Cook A Gill vs. Olds A King, Arleta.
2:30 P. M.
Marshall-Wells va. Battleground, at Bat-
vegrouna.
OREGON BEATS CHEMJH
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN VIC
TORS IX LAST EVENT.
Track Events Show Frosh Class
AVhl!c Indians Excel In
Field Tests.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene
May 4. (Special.) The University of
Oregon freshmen won the track meet
staged with the Chemawa Indians
here this afternoon by the score of
64 to 56. The relay, the last event of
the meet, won by Oregon, decided the
contest, the frosh team running ahead
or tne Indians all through the race.
Peltier of Oregon ran the half In
2:0OU. Larson won the hundred In
10 3-5 and Keopp made the mile In
4:48. running away from his compet
itors. Other events won by Oregon
were the pole vault and the 200, which
Oberteuffer ran In 23 2-5. Larson was
running ahead In the 220 when one of
his knees gave out about three feet
from the tape.
Chemawa showed up- strongest in
the high jump, shotput, hurdles, dis
cus, broad jump and javelin.
NEW LEAGUE OP ON US
KORVTK COAST TEAMS SET FOR
OPENING TODAY.
Games Scheduled for Tjicoma, Van.
comer and Spokane With Much
Interest Evident.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 4. With
Victoria scheduled to play at Tacoma,
Seattle at Vancouver and Yakima at
Spokane, the new Pacific interna
tional. baseball league, class B, is
scheduled to start on its four months'
Schedule Wednesday afternoon.
The president of the league, Louis H.
Burnett of Tacoma. has received optl
mistic reports from -all cities in the
circuit and one of the best opening
days in the history of the game is
anticipated.
Governor Louis F. Hart will take
part in tne opening ceremonies at
lucGuia, along witn president .Bur-
14 i fx 'wSfM - -H
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f3 I - l" - ' V 1 ' - I
Thomas) Helchsa and Gloria Snasson, in "Wfcy Chaste Your WifeF the
Cecil B. DeMllle photoplay now In lta second week at the Columbia theater.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
R i v o 1 1 Alice Lake. "Shore
Acres."
Majestic Mack Sennett's "Down
on the Farm."
Peoples Marlon Davies, "April
Folly."
Liberty Constance Talmadge,
"In Search if a Sinner."
Star Frank Mayo. "The Ped
dler of Lies."
Columbia Thomas M e i g h a n
and Gloria Swanson. "Why
Change Tour Wife?"
Circle Margarita Fisher, "The
Hellion."
Globe Bessie Love, "Over the
Garden Wall."
H:
AD Cecil DcMille retained tne
ame of "Male and Female"
which he applied to his screen
adaptation of Sir Jomes Barrie's "The
Admirable Crichton." for his second
"divorce" production. "Why Change
Ifour Wife?" it would have seemed
more applicable.
The play, which Is showing at the
present time at the Columbia theater.
deals with men and with women, with
tneir eccentricities and individual
characteristics. It is essentially a
drama in which the two sexes are in
onstant comparison, dealinc with the
fundamentals of each. While thm is
the case It is equally true, paradoxical
as it may seem. "Why Change Your
Wife" is not a Sjx plctura dependent
upon any taint -f suggestiveness or
risque element to hold attention. In
stead, taken in its entirety, it is a
great plea for tolerance ar.d unself
ishness. Gloria Stvanson, Thomas Meighan
and Bebe Daniels, stars of "Male and
Female," share honors In "Why
Change Your Wife?" They present
the story of a man and his two wives.
his happy marriage and his two un
happy marital experiences. The play
has been so. produced that the finger
ot blame points to no one person.
Therefore it la the more applicable in
its great fundamental truths and has
a more universal appeal, for it Is a
psychological fact that when gener
alities of the human being are made.
they are forthwith applied by the
human beings to their own individual
eases.
Lavish uettings of a spectacular na
ture characterize the entire produc
tion. Gowns obviously from the most
advanced costumers and designers'
shops are worn not only by the two
leading women, but also by every
woman who has oven the most minute
tole in the picture. Scenes of ultra
fashionable winter hotels add a touch
of revelry whien cannot fall to react
on the audiences. '
Music by the Columbia orchestra
aids greatly in the presentation.
Screen Gossip.
. A midweek musical under the di
rection of Philip Pela, director of
the Peoples symphonic orchestra, will
be given this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. This will be the first of a
series of weekly concerts to be given
at the, Peoples eacit Wednesday after
noon. The concert will last half an
hour and will include famous' arias
and popular selections. Tne Peoples
theater is now the only house having
a regular midweek concert. Inci
dentally today will also mark at the
People theater a new programme
featuring Marlon Davies In "April
Folly."
C S. Jensen left last evening for
Seattle and Yakima. In Yakima a
new $200,000 theater is in construc
nett. Mayor C M. Riddell and other
prominent citizens and if the weather
is good a crowd near the 10,000 mark
is antlcpated.
At Vancouver, Bob Brown is hope
ful of a new record. Secretary John
S. Barnes of the league will official
ly represent President Burnett there.
Spokane officials, entertaining Yaki
ma on their field, have made elab
orate preparations. Four bands and
several aeroplane stunts will brighten
up the programme and Catcher Fisher
of the Spokane team will attempt to
catch a ball dropped from an aero
plane. Umpires Held and McCoy have been
assigned to Tacoma, McQuarry to
Vancouver and Shafer to Spokane.
SHAMROCK SAILS FOR RACES
Test Sloop for Challenger to Try
Long Voyage.
DARTMOUTH, England, May 4.
The 23-meter yacht Shamrock, which
is to be used by Sir Thomas Lipton
In turing-up races for the Shamrock
IV, the challenger for the America's
cup, sailed today for New York.
The Shamrock sailed the latter
part Of April from Dartmouth for
New York, but met with unfavorable
weather off the English coast and
had to put back to port.
SCHANG SIGNS COMPROMISE
Red
Sox Holdout Finally
Heeds
Siren Call of Frazee
NEW YORK. May 4. Walter
("Wally") Schang, catcher of the
Boston Americans who had refused
to report this season unless granted a
salary of $12,500, came to terms today
with Harry Frazee, president of the
I Red Sox.
I we effected a sort or compro-
mise, air. razee announced.
tion by Jensen & Von Herberg. It
will be called the Liberty. K. J..
Myrick. former Portland manager,
will have charge of it. Mr. Myrick
was expected in Portland the Hrst of
the week from California, "where he
has been recuperating from a severe
case of double pneumonia, but he will
not arrive until Saturday. He will be
in the city but a few hours, as he is
on his way to Yakima.
Francesco Longo is the new pianist
in the Rivoli orchestra. Mr. Longo
is a graduate of tse Naplts conserva
toiy, where he won first place in his
class. Urt first came to Portland
several 'weeks ago ss accompanist to
the baritone, Riccardo Stracciari, who
ifang at the Heilig. The concert tour
was concluded in ' California two
weeks ago.
Galll-Cnrd. the Metropolitan grand
opera coloratura who will appear in
rerson In Portland May 12, is fea
tured as the star of the one reel play
let, "The Madonna of the Slums,"
showing this wk at the Majestic
theater. Her apprarance in the pic
ture, she has said is the one and only
time the public will ever see her be
fore the camera. She consented to be
in the picture (With a number of other
stage and screen celebrities who gave
their services as their share in a hos
pital built for overseas men who
landed in New York in need of medi
cal attention. Carl Laemmle has
charge of the distribution of the pic
tures. Louise Fazenda. whose leading roles
with the Mack Sennett comedies have
brought her international celebrity,
was the recipient of a curious gift re
cently. It came addressed to her at
the Sennett studios a mysterious
packet a tube. It was of metal, care
fully wrapped in cloth and bearing
the postmark of Multan. Punjaub,
India.
Two golden Jeweled trinkets fell
out. ' They were earrings, such as
native India ladles wear when they
are all dressed up. Three photographs
were also in the tube, one of the Taj
Mahal, one of the well at Cawnpore
where the mutineers threw the bodies
of the women and children massacred
in the Indian mutiny, and the other of
the monument of these victims. Also,
there-came from the mysterious tube
a letter addressed to Miss Fazenda
from a British lad in the English army
over there, who wanted the Sennett
comedienne to know that she has
added to the limited sum of the
world's pleasures even In distant
India.
.
Rhea Mitchell has just signed a
long-term contract to co-star with
Robert McKlm in a Beries of three
seven-reel metaphysical film playv to
be mada during the year.
"The Great Physician," the first
story to be filmed, is said to offer
Miss Mitchell splendid opportunity to
demonstrate her ability In strong
emotional roles.
Born in Portland, Miss Mitchell has
had a most successful stage and
screen career. She joined the Baker
stock company in this city when very
young, playing child parts and bits,
but the movies field a greater fascina
tion for her so she deserted the foot
lights to play the leading role in "The
New England Idol," an all-star
Thomas H. Ince production, directed
by Reginald Barker. From that
time on Miss Mitchell has always
piayea jeaaing roles.
Recent pictures In which she has
appeared are "The Scoffer," an Allan
jwan proaucuon scneduled for re
lease soon and which is said to ore
sent Miss Mitchell in one of the most
interesting and difficult roles of her
career. The Sleeping Lion."
STANFORD BEATS OREGON
EUGENE SHINES AT BAT BUT
- LOSES ON BASES.
Washington Humbles Pullman
When Rode Gets Four Hits
for Two Runs.
EUGENE, Or.. May 4. Unlversitv
oi uregon outoattea Stanford univer
sity in the second game between the
two teams here this afternoon, but
poor baserunning on the part of the
local team and apparent lack of
coaching lost the game to the vis
Itors. '
The score) was 6 to 6. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E,
Stanford... 6 10 4 Oregon 6 12 :
Batteries Draper. Newlln and Bun.
dy; Jacobson and Leslie.
SEATTLE Wash., May 4. Univer
sity of Washington staged an eighth
Inning hitting rally, scoring five rnn
and finally defeated Washington' State
college to 4 today.
Rode, Washington's pitcher, was the
star performer, getting four hits and
two runs out of four times at bat. The
score:
R.H. E. R. H. E.
Wash. State 4 8 EU. of Wash. 7 11 7
Batteries Lewis and Graham; Rode
and Land. " .
Oregon City Marriage Licenses.
: OREGON CITY. May 4. (Special.)
Clyde Fromong, 23, of Gladstone,
and Elsie Sanetel, 20. of Orearon City,
route i, got a marriage license today.
Frank P. Allen, 48, and LUlie L.
Crawford, 38, both of Seattle, received
a marriage license.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
hian. Main 7070, Automatic 6ti0-i.
Portland is the mecca of railroad
executives this week.
Carl R. Gray, president of the
Union Pacific, arrived Monday to re
main in the city the greater part of
the week. - William Sproule. president-
of the Southern Pacific, arrived
yesterday at noon, over the Oregon
Washington line from Salt Lake City,
accompanied by J. H. Dyer, general
manager, and F. L. Burckhalter.
assistant general manager. These
officials are engaged in a general
nsoection of the lines ot the South
ern Pacifio and will spend three or
four days in a leisurely and thorough
inspection of the Oregon lines.
Ralph Budd. president of the Great
Northern, is due today, and it is sur
mised that the outcome of the con
ferences that will fpllow his arrival
may determine whether the trains
of .the Great Northern will continue
permanently to use the Union station
of the Northern Pacific Terminal
company.
The visiting officials yesterday held
conferences with sub-officials here
and the presidents of the two big
systems, formerly united with the
Harriman system group, were in con
ference for a part of the afternoon.
BTew Equipment Promised.
President Sproule expressed grati
fication with the friendly interest In
the railroad problems that has re
cently been manifested by the public,
and declared that the Southern Pa
cific is endeavoring to meet the re
quirements of the public in the way
of equipment and service. -
The addition of considerable new
equipment for the lines in Oregon is
promised in the future, as rapidly as
the cars can be delivered oy tne
builders. v
New passenger and' baggage, cars
for the electric lines operating out
of Portland, as well as a great deal
of new freight equipment, will be
added during the present year. Com
menting upon the expenditures au
thorized by the corporation for im
provements and equipment he de
clared that Oregon will get a fair al
lotment of the funds available.
Financial Problems Viewed.
The attention of the railroad execu
tives have been centered very largely
upon financial problems of their cor
porations, as was evidenced by the
remarks of President Gray. "Stock
holders of the railroads realize that
they cannot afford to pay the inter
est rates on money needed for im
provements and new equipment, said
Mr. Gray. "But they feel that the
legislation enacted is actually of the
constructive sort and it is encourag
ing. The interstate commerce com
mission is engaged in the task of
determining what may be necessary
to give the. return provided unaer
the legislation.
'The railroads must have a great
deal of money to bring their prop
erties up to the requirements of the.
increased traffic. We must remem
ber that for four years the people
have been growing entirely out of
the habit of investing in railroad
securities of any kind.
JOE MANDOT IS SIGNED
SOUTHERNER IS TO BATTLE
BRONSON AT MILWAUKIE.
Billy Mascott and Sammy Gordon
Get Contracts but Have Not '
Agreed on Rivals.
Joe Mandot. New Orleans light
weight, who several years ago was
one of the leading contenders for the
title and Muff Bronson, speedy Port
land 135-pound battler, have been
signed to meet in an eight-round bout
on next Wednesday mgnt s card at
the Milwaukle arena.
Bronson and Mandot battled a fast
six-round draw at the Milwaukle
arena last month and a return tangle
between these two boys should be
productive of a real setto. Mandot is
at present in Seattle but will move
back to Portland to finish training
for this match.
Matchmaker Frank Kendall would
ke to round out bis card with Joe
Gorman boxing some good boy and
Billy Mascott versus Sammy Gordon.
At the present time he is centering on
the Mascott-Gordon contest and if he
lands it will have one of the prizes
of the season. Both boys are said to
be signed but not necessarily to box
each other. Gordon agreed yesterday
to make 118 pounds for Mascott.
Johnny McCarthy, the slugging
San Francisco welterweight, will
meet Frankle Murphy of Denver in
the main event of ten rounds.
Johnny Flske, featherweight' pt
Rock island, ill., who came to Port
and with Frankle Murphy. Is anxious
to get started and may be used on
the Milwaukle bill in a six or ftr-
round battle. Flske has met a num
ber of good boys and has always
held his own.
Otto Berg, the former Astoria mid
dleweight who used to box Petroskey
Mantell and that kind four or five
years ago. will attempt a "come
back" this week In Oakland. Berg
is matched with Jack McClelland.
who went the limit with Ortega
few nights ago.
L Oakland boxing fans showered
81500 into the ring oae evening re
cently when a call went out for
funds to buy a fire escape for the
West Oakland home. At Dreamland
rink a few nights later a subscrip
tion was taken for the erection of
TRY OUR
MEXICAN CHILE
15?
LUNCH
SIXTH AT STARK
. . v',
H
1F6S
monument' over Eddie Campi's
grave and 8182 was raised. -
Johnny Dundee, the clever Italian
lightweight, is planning a tour oi Aus
tralia next year, returning via Ma
nila, Japan and Europe. Dundee wants
crack at Lew Tendler before the
year is out.
w m w
George Papln, the French champion
in the lightweight division, may be
making the same mistake as Lew Ed
wards when he arrived from Aus
tralia. Papln has chosen to tackle
Willie Jackson at Jersey In his first
bout In this country. May 10. Jackson
is about as tough an opponent as
Papin could have chosen. .Should he
defeat Jackson It would make him a
tremendous drawing power, but if
Jackson puts him to dreamland like
Ritchie Mitchell did Edwards his earn
ing capacity will shrivel up like a
dried prune. Papin could have made
a bundle of boodle by taking on a
few of the easier 133-pounders firsti
According to T. S. Andrews, the
Milwaukle promoter, Benny Leonard
has been offered a guarantee of 350,
000 to meet Lew Tendler of Philadel
phia over the six-round route at Balti
more. Sam Harris has offered uioson
a flat guarantee of that amount to
permit his protege to enter the ring.
It Is planned to stage the bout In the
ball park. The offer Is said to be
contingent upon Leonard defeating
whatever opponent is chosen for him
In Portland on June 21, when he ap
pears as the feature attraction of the
Shrine convention.
Read The Orepronian classified ads
"4
11
tfv
ott wan
If
i I
contains juices
barks
, herbs andJberries
PAPER PHOEITS PROBED
SENATE INVESTIGATES ACTS
OF BROKER FIRMS.
Instances of Profiteering Found but
Prices Blamed Generally to
Lack of Production.
WASHINGTON. May 4. Profits
made by brokers in the sale of
print paper, especially to small news
papers, were Inquired into today by
the senate committee investigating
the paper shortage.
Because the witnesses were re
quired to produce contracts and
ether Information which might be
of value to their competitors. Chair
man Reed ordered an executive ses
sion.
Representatives of a number of
brokerage firms In New York city
and lsewhere were examined today.
Members of the - committee said
later that while the testimony had
shown cases of profiteering in paper
by some brokers, In their opinion
brokers' activities had not seriously
affected the market prices, but that
the situation was largely due to the
failure of production to meet In
creased demands.
While the executive session was in
progress a number of small publishers
at a separate hearing conducted by
Senator McNary, republican, Oregon
recommended acquisition by the gov.
Arrow
COLLARS
RROW COLLARS arc just as good
ujL today ts they ever have been. The
quality that won premier place for them hat
been faithfully maintained in the face of in
creasing costs of materials and labor.
Cluttt, Peabody tsf Co., Inc. Trvy N. Y.
Afaigrs of jlrrvw SkirU 4nd Gotham (tsfvuir
fme a
in bottles
the home
'-at
and on. dmu
of IB roofs
eminent of the surplus paper sup
ply and its relations to the news
papers of the country.
William Pape of the Waterbury,
Conn., Republican, told the commit
tee that about 100 publishers are to
meet in Washington on May 17 for
the purpose of forming a league to
cope with the paper situation.
Vancouver Attorney In Race.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 4. (Spe
R
OCKINCHAIR
Athletic UndewearvSr Men & Boys
Doubled Up
like a jack-knife and not a bit of
binding restraint from his underwear
because Rockinchair modern con
struction allows unusual bodily
freedom. It's great. "It opens on
the side adjusted in a jiffy." At
most good stores.
HENDERSON & ERVTN, New York
The New 1920 Feature
AH cotton Rockinchair underwear is now constructed of
specially woven cotton fabrics finished by a new process
known as KITTLE SRUNK is guaranteed unshrink
able and can be found only in garments bearing the Rock
inchair Trade Mark.
mmne
got
cial.) Henry Crass, a local attorney,
today announced he would make the
race for state senator on the re
publican ticket to succeed Senator
French, who is republican candidate
for lieutenant-governor. George Mc
Coy, who has been representative
from Clarke county several terms,
also Is a candidate for state senator
and the big fight in the primaries will
be between Mr. Crass and Mr. McCoy.