13 . L IPllllllllllllllllltlllllllM TO FIGHT WHIP t .- THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920 BID SIS - i t V - . Young Brown or Joe Gorman Will Tackle Seattleite. KILBANE MATCH IS NEXT w JQoiinz Card for Friday Night at Armory Includes Hca ywciglits Eront Chicago and Pauaiua. KHIDW MtiHTS COMPLETE HUJ1XU CARD AT THK ARMORY. Ten rounds Young Brown of Los Angeles vs. Joe Gorman of Portland. 128 pounds. Kiprht rounds Andre Ander son of Chicago vs. Clem Johnson of Panama. 210 pounds. Kight rounds Frankie Gar da of Los Angeles vs. Dick Brrnton of San Francisco. four rounds Johnny Bosco vitch of Portland vs. Joe Swain of Portland. 158 pounds. Four rounds Carl Martin of Portland vs. George Burns of Portland, 135 pounds. 5 - r if1 TV - -s wiv - 1 3 BY DICK SHARP. Karl Baird. the great little Seattle featherweight who put up such a sen aational battle , with Joe Gorman at the Milwaukie arena on New Year's day, has accepted terms to meet the winner of the Youns Brown-Joe Gor man contest scheduled for Kriday nicht at the Armory in one of the special events to be staged at the Benny Leonard-Johnny Sheppard con test which will bo held at the baseball park Tuesday, June 22. Baird recently returned home from a successful invasion of the east un der the direction of Mike IS. Collin! of Minneapolis. Karl created quite i furor and at the present time he has a 10-round match pending in Minne apolis against Johnny Kilbane, feath- erweight champion of the world for June 25 or 30 in the Twin city. With gray-haired Johnny on a tottering throne Baird might pull a Johnny Wilson as he is one of the most ag gressive boys in the business and packs a healthy punch. With two boys like Young Brown and Joe Gorman on deck there might be some real competition for Kilbane right here and the enterprising com- . mission to sign him up would be get ting a match that could not be ri- , valed, as any time Kilbane starts there is a possibility of him dropping the title, if his showings of late in the east can be taken as any criterion. With the winner of the Friday right s contest assuredof a place on the bill of the Leonard xard, the fans can well look forward to an even more grueling battle than that staged fortnight ago by Brown and Gorman. Brown is scheduled to arrive here Wednesday morning and will be ac companied 'by his manager, Jimmy Caliagher, Frankie Garcia, who meets Dick Brenton in the special events. and Clem Johnson, the big black, who marts with Andre Anderson in the semi-final. The two four-round preliminaries have been arranged and will find Joe Swain battling Johnny Boscovitch and Carl Martin exchanging punches with George Roughouse Burns. Swain did not make any too impres- ive showing in his bout- with Bed Henry, a likely-looking youngster, the other night, but exhibited a wonderful display of gameness and his four- round rally made him look better. Boscovitch is a rugged, aggressive boy and a hard puncher. Swain will not be meeting a novice and will be lucky if he gets by the barrage. Sammy Gordon, the clever little Portland featherweight, who wi forced to admit defeat to Dick Bren ton at the last show staged under the auspices of the Portland boxing com mission, is going around with a set of bandaged ribs, one of them being fractured in the second round of his battle with Brenton. As soon as the Injured member heals. Sammy will re. sume training and go after all of the boys at his weight. If Brenton can make 118 pounds at 3 o'clock Gordon wants to meet him in his first match. Sol Cohen received a letter from Danny Frush yesterday stating that Danny had signed to meet Johnny Kilbane for the featherweight title June 21. Frush has been going like a champion in the east, beating many cf the best boys in the country. " . Joe Benjamin left yesterday for Se- ""attle to round out training for his four-round match with Harold Jones in the Puget Sound metropolis Thurs- day night. If Joe steps against Jones like he did against Shannon here the other night Harold will last about two rounds. -. Lew Tendler and Willie Jackson signed to meet in an eight-round match in Philadelphia June 12. Clay Hite, the Seattle promoter, is figuring on matching Bud Ridley and Charley Moy for a four-round main event this month. Moy beat Ridley in Seattle several years ago. One of the kner dom -which fissure In film history of Sir KmMt SbacKletoo'n daffh to (he nouth pole and which has the feature place on the Rivoli ncreen thl week.. arctic regions is another phase of the cture prodigiously -interesting. Music by the Rivoli orchestra under the direction of Mischa Guterson helps the onlooker to realize the in finite magnitude and horrible sub limity of the ice kingdom. TODAY'S FILM FRATIRHS. Majestic Clara Kimball Young, "For the Soul of Rafael." Peoples-wRobert Warwlak, An . . i ii .. . g , V - - it : -.WW - v. 4. I I If every citizen will follow this programme consistently the shortage will be overcome and Portland and Oregon can maintain their industrial and agricultural operations" and fulfill their obligation, to visitors. - - , The Present Serious Gasoline Shortage Can Be Over come Only by Strict Conservation NOW. , There IS No Other Way Unnecessary Use of Gasoline Means: ' CURTAILMENT of supply for machinery used in INDUSTRY and FOOD PRODUCTION with resultant increased prices later. FAILURE OF PORTLAND AND OREGON to properly receive and entertain the thousands of visitors who are coming to conventions and - to look over our industrial, commercial, agricul tural and trade opportunities. These investiga tions mean much to the future of Oregon and her people and MUST NOT be curtailed for lack of gasoline by unnecessary use now. Visitors cannot see Oregon on foot. It Is Every Good Citizen's Duty to Cooperate: SAVE gasoline in every way until the short age is overcome. USE NO GASOLINE for pleasure cars for at least one more week. LEAVE YOUR CAR HOME unless required for necessary purpose. DO NOT ask stores to deliver articles you can carry. Gasoline Conservation Committee: Mayor George L. Baker, chairman; George Quajle, State Chamber of Commerce; Howard M. Covey, Dealers Motor Car Asso ciation; Will J. Lester, Garage Men's Association; R. W. Schmeer, Clearing House Association; W. F. McKenney, Oregon State Motor Car Association; Ira K Powers, Shrine Committee; Phil Metchan. Northwest Tourist Association; E. R. Wiggins, Kiwanis Club; Stanhope Pier, T. P. A. convention; Marshall Dana, Ad Club; M. O. Wilkins, Dealers' Association; Don Upjohn, Governor's office. Adventure in Hearts.' Liberty Anita Stewart, "The Fighting Shepherdess.". . Columbia Violet Kerning, "Ev ery woman." Rivoli Sir Ernest Shackleton's Lash to the South Pole. Star Tom Mix, "The Feud." Circle Maurice Tourneur,- "My Lady's Garter." Globe Bessie Love, "Cupid Forecloses." H ISTORY, actually visualized, holds the screen at the Rivoli this week. Marvelously relating one of the most courageous and spectacular adventures the world has known the Rivoli feature showe Sir Ernest Shac kleton's dash to the south pole. Simply, so that to the many ignor ant of the dangers of the kingdom of ice and terror may appreciate, yet scientific so that the scholar may also be thrilled, the picture has been com plied. It contains no plot. None is needed. The fact that its producers have dared to put into a screen fea ture bare history without a silly, ro- intic story is proof of the won der and rareneas of the subject matter. Animal and bird life of the Ant- iliillllUIlillliHIIIIilillllllililliHIlHilillin Screen Gossip. s A good many years ago Irving Cummings. now playing the part of Sheridan Kaire in the First National picture In the making at the Louts B. Mayer studio at Los Angeles, was a 16-year-old bank clerk in New York city. In making up a euccessful actor's financial statement at the bank he concluded that working in a bank filled with money was nothing com pared with acting and having a good bank account. Cummings had nerve enough to rep resent himself as a finished artist but didn't have the nerve to confide in anybody In the company that he' not only was not an actor but did not even know the art of make-up. When the Shepherd appeared on the stage among half a dozen stars that evening he got a laugh from the house that almost made his dramatic career still-born. "I was supposed to play a charac ter near the age of 70," eays Cum mings. "Not knowing the art of make-up my face betrayed the fact that I wasn't more than 16. The aluminum powder I had sprinkled In my hair firmly imbedded itself In my acalp and it took a barber several days to dig it out. ' xamined Madden's jaw after the bout and said he believed a bone had broken. Tunney weighed 177 pounds and Madden 179. Young Chaney of Baltimore out fought Tommy Noble of England in all but one round of a 12-round bout. STARS REGAINING TONE EAST SIDERS SMOOTH OCT RE SULTS OF LATE GAME. month and the 30 members of the squad will be expected to keep g hem selves in condition throughout the summer months. Kelix Plastino. cen ter and captain, is assisting Kelley in the preliminary work. MADDEN" DRAW'S BCSTED JAW Children Enjrajre In Contest $50 Prizes but Fail Clieck in Tickets. for to NEW LEAGUE MEET SMOOTH International Pilots Weaker Clubs of to Assist Circuit. T A COM A, Wash.. June 7. Officials and directors of the Pacific Inter national league met here today. Pres dent Louis H. Burnett reported that while it was one of the most success ful meetings the directors have yet held little of interest to the fan was accomplished. Most of the business consisted of pooling the holiday receipts, attending to the transporta tion bills and see that each club was within the salary and player limit. . Some of the managers indicated that one or two of the club were over the limit. The directors voted to stand be hind any of the weaker teams and strengthen them at their own expense if necessary. That the Seattle club will be strengthened shortly was indicated and an announcement or two of real import to the Seattle backers was promised inside of a week. The ball players of Irvincton and Alameda Park who participated in the big benefit-game on Multnomah field last Saturday afternoon are slowly recovering from their "Charley horses' strains, bruises and "knock ing cylinders." - Joe Smith carried off the honors by pitching eight innings of gilt edge ball after 25 years on the bench. Joe Mulder won second honors by winning his own game with a safe hit in the tenth Inning with two down and three men on the bags. However, the battle is not yet over. Preliminary to the big game an an nouncement waa made that $50 in prizes would be offered to the chil dren of Irvington and Alameda dis tricts as rewards for ticket sales to the benefitcontest. Walter A. Goss,.who managed the staging of the "old-timera come back, urges the boys and girls to make prompt returns to the Sugar Bowl. 675 Broadway, since it will be impossible to announce the prize win ners until all of the youngsters nave made complete returns. The baseball fans, who journeyed out to Multnomah field last Satur day, were treated to a real session of the national pastime and had much more enjoyment than if they had gone out to Vaughn-street park and watched Salt Lake trim Portland The exact receipts realized by the ime for the Irvington club has not yet been determined, owing to the number of tickets still being out. HANSON WINS SWEEPSTAKES Portland Golf Tourney Results in 7 3 Xct Score Victory. Gene Tunney Sends Panama Bat tler to Dreamland. JKKSlil CITY, N. .1., June 7. Gen Tunney, light-heavyweight champio of the American expeditionary force knocked out Jeff Madden of Panama in the second round of a 12-roun match tonierht. The club phvsician DAHO ANGLERS EXPECTANT Banner Year Promised to Those Who Lure Wily Trout. POCATELLO. Idaho. June 7. The angling- season in this state, whicn opened June 1, promises to be a ban ner one for those who yearly match their wits against those of the wily trout. An Important addition to the state fish hatcheries is being made in the introduction of 250,000 native cut throat spawn, taken from 10 and li nound fish on the Snake river. Near ly every stream in the stale will De heavily stocked this year and even now countless tfiousands of rainbow fry can be seen in Big springs. Silver creek in the tiauey section is reported to be in fine condition. At the present time the state has about 4,500,000 fry in three hatcheries and many of these will be ready to plant in a short time. A better place for the angler and lover of scenic beauty can hardly be found than the Warm river country, it is reported. The road work along this stream to Bear gulch is near completion, and the motorist may drive to Island park and the Yellow stone by way of Shotgun and Camas Meadows. ray; otjimet" is under par Ifying rounds of play for the cham pionship of the trans-Mississippi Golf association. J. W. Hubbell of Des Moines, turned in a par card of 74. The qualifying rounds end tomorrow. One Wolf Family Xets $5 62.50. SALE LAKE CITY, Utah. June 7. Special bounties on wolves resulted in C. E. Gregory of San Juan county, Utah, earning $562.50 in a single day. He trapped and killed a mother wolf and eight wolf pups after a thrilling fight. Arizona Golf Tournament Open. PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 7. Golf en thusiasts have begun their first spring tournament at the new Hassa yampa Country club here. Two wo men players entered the contest as survivor of the qualifying round which waa completed recently. Wiggins Outpoints Molia. CINCINNATI, June 7. Chuck Wig gins, heavyweight champion of Aus tralia, outpointed Bob Moha of Mil waukee in a ten-round boxing contest here tonight. SHRINERS BRING COTTON BIG BEAR IS BARBECUED OLD BLACK JOE" . GUARD FOR BIG SPECIAL BALE. Talent Seems to Run in Golf Kamily of Note. ROCK ISLAND. 111.. June 7. Ray mond Ouimet of Kansas City, younger brother of Francis, today indicated a talent for golf runs in the family when he turned in a card of 72, two under par. in the first of the pual- Bruln Pays Dearly for Thert of Honey in Town. SEATTLE, -Wash., June 7. (Spe cial.) Residents of Kirkland. across Lake Washington, are feasting on barbecued bear today. Last evening Robert McCrabbe looked, out of a front window in his home and saw a big black bear eating honey from a hive he had just overturned in the .front yard. McCrabbe went to a neighbor's home and obtained a rifle and returned to the second story window and opened fire. The shots took effect. The bear weighed 376 pounds. . The animal was skinned and a big barbecue followed. After Being Featured In Parades Product Will Be Sold and Proceeds Donated to Charity. GALVESTON, Tex.. June 7. (Spe cial.) From the greatest cotton pro ducing state in the world and the greatest cotton exporting port In the world, a' bale of Shrine-grown cot ton will go to Portland and the pro ceeds will be given to some local charitable Institution In the Oregon metropolis. El Mina Temple band. Galveston Shrine, will bring the bale of cotton and 40 musicians. El Mtna's patrol of 35 members, and 60 other nobles and their ladies in a specia train which will reach Portland early on the morning of June 21. The bale of eotton waa grown In Galveston county by a Galveston Shriner who has a suburban home not far from this city and whose hobby is staple agriculture. El Mina Shrine band will place the bale on display at Portland Immedi ately on arrival. Tt will form an Im portant part in parades and be gen erally exniDiiea. Alter aisposmon on the,night of June 23 or 24 the pro ceeds will be given to sucn organna- ion or institution as may be deemed most worthy. "Old Black Joe' will guard the cotton. El Mina Shrine band win oe aireci- ed by Illustrious Potentate William H. Schneider and Past Grand Band Master Paul H. Naschke. tertainment for the visitors on these scheduled 36 special trains. College Baseball Results. Sprinsficld Y. M. C. A. college 11. Uni versity of California. 2. Read The Oregonian classified ads. THE DALLES GIVES CHERRIES Leavenworth, Kans.. sShrlners to Be Entertained at Breakfast. THE-DALLES, Or.. June 7. (Spe cial.) When 36 special trains of Shriners pass through this city this month each Shriner will receive a basket of Oregon cherries or some other souvenir, according to plans outlined here by the people of The Dalles, Dufur and vicinity. Not only that, but the Leavenworth, Kan., Shriners, 200 in number, will be given breakfast here on June 21. The breakfast will include Oregon trout. Oregon strawberries, Oregon prunes. et .cetera. The Libby, McNeil & Libby company has donated many glasses of jellies for this particular occasion and will give other souvenirs. The people of this vicinity have given $900 to the local Shrine club to help carry out tbix plan of en- Kempton IX ,Jl Japorfle ljoung man s stqle in COLLARS '"ai'L BMni'inm mm urn Miii'inTfr'w-,u-Vml I SLLHMSyjHJJ JJf IMPORTANT CHANGES IN Doughboy Athletes to Compete. HONOLULU, T. H.. June 7. Seven athletes from the 'forces in themil tsry department of Hawaii will go to the mainland to compete in the interdepartmental Olympic trials, ac cording to Major John A. Brooks, who is directing the trials of army men in the Islands. The military contin gent from Hawaii will Include a four- man relay team for the 400-meter track event, a diver, a boxer and a wrestler. William B. Hanson was returned the winner in the ball sweepstakes tournament at the Portland Golf club Sunday, turning in a gross score of 89 for the 18 holes, which, with his han dicap of 16. gave him a net score of 73. I A. P. Dobson and George F. Ander son tied for second prize, each turn ing in. a net score of 77. Dr. J. H. Tuttle and J. J. Collins tied for third prize, with a net score of 7 8. The players tying for second and third prizes have it left up to them how to decide the 50-50 win. They may either tos up a coin for it or play off for the prize. (The scores turned In Sunday follow: ijrros. acD. ei. w. B. Hanson S3 Max Gentellini 8U J. J. Collins 10:: C N. Sampson H4 Ur. P. s. Skiff . 11)0 George Janes ftrt K. . Kos.i w A. P. Dobson " Dr. J. H. Tuttle SO ('. C. Wintermute S K. .T. Henchey 108 Walter Nash .". V. Heltkemoer l-'O ;. F. Ariderson D. Atkinson 1 03 1 J8 25 1 at It 16 1H S 14 2H i:i 1! IS uo 7P. 81 78 7H sr. ;i 77 78 R4 88 loi 77 S3 Football Men Train in Summer. MOSCOW, Idaho. June 7. Horns training during August has been pre scribed for University of Idaho foot- I ball men by Thomas Kelley. coach. Spring training started here last TRAIN SCHEDULES Effective June 6, 1920 VIA ' NORTH COAST LIMITED LEAVE PORTLAND 9:15 A. M. . . For Spokane, Butte, Helena, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicazo and all points east. ARRIVE CHICAGO 11:13 A. M. TWIN CITIES EXPRESS LEAVE PORTLANP 7:10 P. M. For Spokane, Helena, Butte, Yellowstone Park, Missouri River territory, via Billings, St, Paul, Minneapalis, and all points east. . ARRIVE ST. PAUL 8:15 A. M. Ticket Offices: Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts. Union Station, Sixth and Hoyt. Call on or -write A. D.- CHARLTON, General Passenger Agent, Phones: .Main 244, Manual. A 51244, Automatic 722 Spalding Bldg. Portland, Oregon Sharpens itself and stropping DO you know why the ordinary safety razor blade gives only a few good shaves sometimes but one or two? Why it grows duller and duller every time it is used ? Look at any razor blade under a microscope and you will see hundreds of tiny teeth. Shaving bends these teeth out of line makes them irregular. These irregular teeth catch in the beard, pull on the tiny hair follicles, and scrape the skin surface. You don't need to put up with these discomforts if you Auty$troD Razor sharpen? itself. -a safety razor device in one use the; AutoStrop Razor. Built right into the frame of the AutoStrop Razor is a remarkable self-stropping device simple and efficient. You don't have to take the razor apart nor even remove the blade. Just slip the strop through the razor head, and move the razor back and forth along the strop. In 10 seconds you Jiave a new, sharp shaving edge! 500 cool, comfortable shaves are guaranteed from cverv dozea blades! Ask your dealer today about the AutoStrop Razor free trial plan. i r . 1 - r - i- l. -O