Morning Oregonian., June 10, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, . 1920
13
now
STATE GOLF
KSEMI-FI1LS
Russel Smith and Dr. Willing
Show Well.
WOMEN BEGIN THEIR PLAY
"7-
eV
02"
Gallery Expects Treat Today, as
Close Rivals Are Matched
in Title Card.
TClghteen holes of qualifying: for
the women and the first elimination
rounds in the men's championships
and subsidiary flights featured the
third day of the 1910 Oregon State
golf championships yesterday at the
Waverley Country club.
There were no upsets of particular
rote in the first day's match play In
the men's championship flight. Ru
dolph Wilhelm. state champion. Rus
sol Smith, Dr. O. F. Willing-, J. R.
Straight, Forest Watson these and a
few other golf luminaries of more or
less renown won their matches and
wiTl go the 36-hole distance again to
day to see who shall enter the sacred
portals leading to the semi-finals.
Mrs. Drlbrnck Has Low Score.
Tn the qualifying round for the
women's state golf championship, Mrs
Ilsa Delbruck won the prize for low
medalist, with a score of 107 for the
18 holes. Miss P. N. Tldmarsh of the
Seattle Uolf club finished In a tie with
the former Oregon state champion,
Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr., two strokes be
hind the winner. Other scores tn the
women's championship flight were:
7 VK
Hi
11V
HI-
few!' "1 j-,.
it1 - &
M -111
Jlrs. S. C! lloihrook, Portland Golf
club, 114; Mrs. K. W. Kay, Salem. 117;
Mrs. U H. Hoffman, Waverley. 119;
Mrs. O. C. Locke, Salem, 119. and Mrs.
Harry Pratt. Tortland Golf club, 120.
One of the gratifying incidents of
yesterday's play in the men's cham
pionship was the brilliant showing
made by the former state and north
west champion, Kussel Smith. Forced
to extend himself by the brilliant golf
displayed by John Napier, Smith ne
gotiated the first nine in 34 strokes
and finished the 18 holes well down
in the 70s. He defeated Napier 5 to 4.
Dr. Willing again played the course
tn 71 and had Kd Neustadter of the
Tualatin Country club 7 down at the
turn. Neustadter held him almost
even in the afternoon and lost 8 to 7.
Champion Wilhelm got quite a scare
In the forenoon when A. S. Kerry
took the honor and kept it until the
ninth hole, when he was 2 or 3 up.
Wilhelm kept pecking away at the
lead and was 1 or 2 up at lunch with
a medal card of 73 under his belt.
One of the most sensational con
tests of the day was that between
Krcel Kay of Salem and C. W. Cornell.
Both played with unusual brilliancy
and Kay turned i up on Cornell at
lunch. He was driving as long
hall off the tee as has ever been seen
at Waverley. Cornell buckled to his
task after lunch and gained back one
hole with a card of 75, but Kay was
only one stroke worse and won the
match, 2 to 1. -
WllllnK-Smlth Matched.
One of the most important matches
of the tournament will be played to
day, when Dr. Willing meets the for
mer state champion, Russel Smith, In
the second round. Whoever wins this
match is almost a certainty to enter
the finals against Wilhelm or Wat
son, or a possible dark horse, In the
lower bracket. Dr. Willing has never
been severely tested in a big Cham
pionship tournament. and If ex
Champion Smith is playing his game
the gallery should get a rare treat. .
First round, men's championship flight,
8fi holer Dr. O.. K. Willing beat Edwin
Neustadter, 8 up and 7: Russel Smith
beat John Napier, 5 up and 4; J. R.
Straight bpat Dr. S. C. Slocum, 8 up and tt;
Hoscoo Kawcett beat Ciuy M. Standifer, 5
up and 4; Rudolph Wilhelm beat A. S.
Kerry, 8 up and T; E. W. Kay beat C. W.
Cornell, i up and 1; mils Brass beat J. H.
Lambert, 0 up and 4; Forest Watson beat
W. F. Iveltenbauh, S up and 7.
First round. men's first flight, 18
holes R. A. Lelter (2 up) beat R. C. F.
Astbury, 4 and 1; W. E. Pearson beat
Waiter Lang t2 up) S up and 4; G. G.
Irvine (3 up) beat A. E. W. Peterson, 4
and 2; Brooke Dickson ll up) beat J. H.
Tuttle, 2 up; A. Haas beat F. J. Raley
(3 up) 1 up; (Jeorse J. Frost beat Dr. A.
A. Morrison by dotault; A. J. Moran beat
F. T. Hyskell (2 upl 2 up; F. R. Van TuyJ
beat C. A Barnard (3 up) 1 up on tha
lath.
First round, men's second'' flight, 18
holes Graham Glass beat R. G. Smith
2 up) I up on the 20th.; J. R. Dickson
(t up) beat M. H. Whitehouse. A up and 5;
E. J. Frohman beat I. L,. Webster 3 up)
4 up and 2; C. L,. Wernicke beat J. H.
Mackenxi (1 up) 2 up; W. B. Fletcher
neat w. i . mckus tl up) 2 up and 1;
It. F. Prael beat J. A. Dougherty (1 up)
6 up and 5; H. J. Carman beat Max Gentl
lini, 4 up and 3; A. J. Brock (5 up) beal
Hugh Gearin. 6 up and 4. j
First round, men's third flight, 18 holel
R. A Stewart (3 up) beat M. H. White
house, S up and 1; S. C. Holbrook beat
J. R. Burke by default; E. Lazarus beat
A. A. Lyman, 3 up and 2: W. O. Van
Schuyver drew a ibye.
Today's Schedule.
Second round, men's championship
fHsrht. SS holes Dr. O. F. Willing vs.
Itusbel Smith; J. R. straight vs. Roscoe
Kawuett; Rudlph Wilhelm vs. E. W.
Kay; Kills Bragg vs. Forest Watson.
First round, men's beaten eights, 19
holes John Napier vs. Edwin Xaus-tadter;
Guy M. Standlfer vs. Dr. s. O Slocum;
A. S. Kerry vs. C. W. Cornell; J. H.
Lambert vs. W. F. Kettenbach.
Second ronnd. men's first flight, handi
capped, 18 holes R. A. Leiter (2 up) vs.
W. E. Pearson; G. G. Irvine (5 up) vs.
Brooke Dickson; Adolph Haas va. George
Frost (2 up); A. J. Moran (1 up) vs.
T. R. Van Tuyl.
SpcotiiI round, men's second flight;
handicapped. 18 holes Graham Glass va.
J. R. Dickson 1 up); E. J. Frohman vs.
C L. Wernicke (2 up); W. B. Fletcher
(2 upl vs K. F. Prael; H. J. Carman
A J. Brock U up).
Second round, men's third flight, handi
capped, 18 holes R. A. Stewart vs. S. C.
Holbrook (t up); E. Lazarus va. w. O.
Van Schuyver 2 up).
The complete scores of the qualify
ing round or the women a champion
ship follow: .
First Second
Player: 9 0 Gross
Airt.. nsa ueinrucK 62 55 jo
Miss P. N. Tldmarsh ,V 54 100
jvirs. 1. . Lavis jr 04 sr 109
Mrs. 8. C. Holbrook 65 .59 114
Wrf. Ercel Kay (Salem),, fta. 84 117
Airs. J.. 1-1. tinitrnan Art S4 119
Mrs o. c l.ocke tsalem) 60 5ft 119
Mr.. Harry Pratt..- 58 2 120
Mrs. E. L. Devereaux. . , . SI 59 120
Hiss MeEacheru 59 62 121 '
sirs James Nlchol t SO 121
Mrs. ltichard Koehlcr ... 57 122
Mtii Irene Daly.... 57 65 3 22
, Mrs. Henry Kirk 58 123
Mrs. Charles Hehbard ... 81 62 123
Mrs L. K. Ames 58 6 124
Xrs. A. G. Labbs 60 64 24
Mrs. Walter l.ang 62 3 125
Mrs. E. P. Babcook 61 65 128
Mrs. Irving L. Webster.. 87 T3 ISO
Mrs. C W. Cornell 83 87 180
Mrs. F. E. Smith 82 68 130
Mrs. H. H. dinger 62 69 131
Mrs. Guy M. Standlfer 82 TO 132
. Mrs .1. H. Mai kensie. ... 89 67 ISD
Mrs. J. H. Lathrop 64 7S 137
Mrs. George Frost 63 75 140
Mrs H. G. Thompson.... 67 73 140
Mrs E. Merseroau 64 77 141
Mrs. C I. Klmonds 70 .73 143
Mrs. W. B. Mersereau. . , . 65 82 147
Jlrs Mary Scarborough .. 78 76 154
Pairings In the championship and addi
tional flights follow:
Championship flight Mrs. Ilsa Delbruck
vs. Mrs. Krcel Kay; Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr.
vs. Mrs. O. C. Locke; Miss P. N. Tld
tnarvh vs. Mrs. L. IT. Hoffmann; Mrs.
Harry Pratt vs. Mrs. S. C Holbrook.
tiecond. (light Mrs. B, L, Devereaux vs.
Petite Viola Dana, nlar of "Dangerous to Men," a lively screen comedy
adapted from the famous farce, "Eliza Comes to Stay," and showing on
the Liberty acreen.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Violet Heming, "Ev-
erywoman."
Rivoli Sir Ernest Shackelton's
Dash to the South Pole.
Majestic Clara Kimball Young.
"For the Soul of Rafael."
Peoples Elaine Hammerstein,
"The Woman Game."
Star Tom Mix, "The Feud.'
Circle Alice Brady, "His Bridal
Night."
Globe Bert Lytell, "The Right
of Way."
t
"D
...... .a
ANGEROTJS TO MAN" is ths
title of the new Liberty fea
ture starring Viola Dana.
That is its new title. When the same
play was produced on the speaking
stage It was called "Eliza Comes to
Stay."
V tela Dana could not be called a
baby doil. But she is iny, pretty and
cun.iing. The reason that the first
Description does not fit is because of
the interesting intelligence which
shows at all times tn her winsome
mouth and bright, sparkling eyes.
Now, take an actress with such char
acteristics and give herthe role of a
girl trying to show a man that al
though he may know many, many
things about science in general, he
does not know .much about women in
particular, and the majority of requi
Biles for a good farce are assembled.
Clevis. lines run through the entire
production. Wee cartoons, exceed
ingly simple tnd ludicrously funny,
adorn the corners of the subtitles and
add much to he general note of mer
riment. Milton Sills, as usual, is
a charming, handsome leading man
Waila.ce Reid will come to the Lib
erty screen Saturday In "The Dancing
Fool." a photoplay made from a re
cent Saturday Evening Post story
alout a young fellow named Ves Tib
bie, who comes to New York with no
stock in trade to etorm the city and
capture'- fortune. His campaign is
successful, ana he finds not only the
desirable shekles but a pretty life
partner. Her part is played by the
alluring Bebe Daniels.
LETTERS OF MAXINE
DEMPSEY RULED OUT
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, by M. Dolan.
The fish was ZS Inches long: and
weighed nearly 10 ounds.
Deer are plentiful round Hayden
Lake, Idaho, and are reported to be
so tame that they are a nuisance.
Prospects are splendid for good deer
hunting: In this par of tha coast deer
and game section.
Hopes of Prosecution in Pu
gilistic Trial Dashed.
EARLY END OF CASE SEEN
Roberts to Invade Cast.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. Roland
Roberts, California state tennis sin
gles champion, is one of the western
stars who will invade the middle
west and east this summer. He In
tends to enter the national clay court
cnampionshlps in Chicago July 16
and the national singles champion
ships at the West Side Tennis club.
New York.
Screen Gossip.
Elaborate plans are in the making
for a midnight matinee of jazz, music,
dance and comedy skits to be given
at the Liberty theater, June 26, the
last night of the Shrine convention.
Paul Noble, manager. Is looking for
acts which come up to the required
99 44-100 per cent jazz and fun. The
regular Liberty programme during
that week will not be repeated for
the special matinee, everything being
entirely new to the public. The ticket
sale will open af the Liberty on the
proceeding Monday.
. .
Dan Sowers, who held the coveted
title of having sold the first thou
sand copies of the Stars and Stripes,
official newspaper of the boys over
seas, at general headquarters in
France and who was known to a
large percentage of the American
exrieditionarv force as a result of his
activities in connection witn tnai
paper, has gone into the movies, ac
cording to advices received from
New York.
Sowers was known as Little Dan 1
Sowers to his thousands of friends
over there," the adjective being a
tribute to his corpulency and he
laughed his way through most of the
difficulties encountered tn x ranee.
He made some fame for himself as
the result of his Impersonation of a
"blushing maid" at a performance of
a selection from the "Midado" given
at the annual banquet of men con
nected with the Stars and Stripes at
Paris.
"This work is harder to do than
kitchen police, except the scenes with
the bathing girls," writes Sowers in
a letter received in Portland.
Sowers is taking the leading part
in a series of comedies to be known
as the Dan Sowers comedies. The
first of these pictures, Dan Sowers
in "A Fat Chance," has just been
completed.
The Century wonder-dog. Brownie,
and the famous lions are completing
their respective pictures at the Cen
tury studio under the direction of
Thomas Buckingham and William
Watson. The comedians unfortunate
enough to be assigned to the lions'
cast are Zip Monberg, Harry Sweet
and Berta Sterling, while the less
perilous task of co-starring with
Brownie, the dosr. has bjeen allotted
to Harry Keaton and Lillian Byron.
Following his appearance in "A
Temperamental Artist," Harry Mann
has been engaged by Julius Stern to
star In another comedy under the
direction of Noel Smith. This pro
duction, "Love and Gasoline," will bo
completed in a few days.
The Oscar Jacobs productions have
completed their first feature photo
play, a mystery of the southwest,
entitled "The White Rider."
This company believes that interest
will wane in society "tea-cup" dramas,
has formed to produce western pic
tures of life in the great outdoors.
The "White Rider," their first feature.
combines this element of rugged
mountain life with a mystery theme
that grips the interest. Eileen Sedg
wick and Joe Moore are featured in
the cast, which also includes Robert
Gray, Robert Kortman and G. A. Wil
liams. William J. Craft, one of the
pioneers in the production of west
em pictures, directed '"The White
Rider." with Joseph Mayer at the
camera. Mr. Jacobs has not decided
upon the channel of release of his
new production, and will have no
definite statement to make until h
returns to his Hollywood studio after
a flying trip to New York to arrange
for the exhibition of the feature"
.
Ward Crane, who has just finished
as leading man for Anita Stewart in
her two latest pictures, left Cali
fornia this week for New York
During his stay east, Mr. Crane will
visit at his home, acquire an exten
sive wardrobe for use in future coast
productions and take a fishing and
camping trip in the Adirondacks.
Mr. Crane's pictures with Miss
Stewart are: "The Yellow Typhoon
being released, and "Harriet and the
Piper," now In the last stages of pro
duction, both of which are Louis B.
Mayer-First National offerings.
Decision by Jud;e Expected to Re
sult in Quick Decision on Charge
of Draft Evasion.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. An early
termination of the trial of -William
Harrison "Jack" Dempsey. world's
champion heavyweight pugilist, for
alleged evasion of the draft, was
indicated today in the ruling of Judge
Maurice T. Dooling barring out con
fidential communications between
Dempsey and his former wife and
the subsequent announcement that
she would be the last government
witness.
Judge Doolinsr's ruling dashed the
hones of the prosecution to Introduce
letters from Dempsey to Mrs. Demp
sey In support of its contention that
Dempsey swore falsely In his que
tionnalre that he was supporting bis
wife.
At the afternoon session of the
United States district court. Judge
Dooling ruled that although confi
dential communications between hus
band and wife were not admissible,
a wife after her divorce might testify
to things that had come to her knowl
edge independent of her marriage
relation.
Two witnesses were put on the
stand by the prosecution early in to
day's session to prove that his wife
and parents were not dependent on
him for support.
Helen Goodman of Pasco, Wash.,
told the Jury that Dempseys wife,
Maxine, was a woman of the night
life in Pasco for three or four weeks
in 181-7.
JOHNNY COUCH of the San Fran
cisco club continues to lead the
twirlers of the Pacific Coast league
with ten victories and but tv. - de
feats. As far as the percentages are
concerned, Nick Cullop of Salt Lake is
tied with Couch with a string of five
games won and one defeat.
Among the Portland club slabsters
Lefty Schroeder is leading with four
games won and two lost. The fig
ures up to the present series follow:
Runs
W. L. P.C.R.K.
Johnny Couch Is Leading
Coast League Pitchers.
Tvrlrirr of Seals Han Strlns; of Ten
Victories and 1'vro Defeats to
Credit Schroeder Is Portland's
Beat.
LOCAL TEAMS TO MEET
IXTER-CITX LEAGtJE NINE TO
PLAY AT VACCHN PARK.
STEFFEN RETAINS CROWN
HIGH OHASfPIOX HOLDS HIS
TITLE IS TOUBXEV.
Multnomah Guards and Portland
Iron Works "to Furnish Enter
tainment for Fans.
Inez Fairchild to Play Final fot
Girls Championship of '
City's Schools.
Ted Steffen of Lincoln high school
successfully defended his title of in
terscholastlc tennis champion, when
he defeated Ben Bigelow of Wash
ington high in the finals of the an
nual tournament yesterday afternoon
on the Multnomah club courts. The
score was 6-3, 6-4, 6-3.
Steffen, despite an injury to his
left leg, played in the same form that
put him in the foremost rank of the
local high school players. Bigelow
played a hard game but was not able
to withstand the pace set by his op
ponent. - Inez Fairchild of Lincoln defeated
Adele Jones of Jefferson in the lower
bracket of the semi-finals. Miss Fair
child will play the winner of the
Edith Petty-Ruth LeVan match,
which is slated for 1 o'clock today.
The questions most generally asked
of motion picture people by outsiders
are: 1
"Do they really talk when pictures
are being taken?"
"Do they really sing, and do the
musicians really play musical instru
ments?" Emphatically, they do!
To prove it to a few doubting
friends, Mildred Harris Chaplin
recently Invited them to attend the
filming of a scene of "Old Dad" at
the Louis B. Mayer studio.
A long-haired man walked across
the set containing a large number of
fashionably dressed men and women.
'Ham actor," said a visitor, noticing
the artist's hair, as he seated him
self at the piano.
Then followed Beethoven's "Sonata
in F," executed in a masterly fashion.
The applause from the visitors, off
the set, far exceeded the "movie ap
plause" given by order of Director
Lloyd In graham.
And then to clinch Mrs. Chaplin s
contention, a beautiful blonde stepped
to the piano and sang the "Ave
Marie," to the accompaniment of the
pianist.
As the visitors' applause died away
a spectator was heard to remark:
"She could sing in opera."
And so. she could, but she prefers
the scren! The beautiful singer
was Myrtle Stedman, for years
Shubert light opera prima donna, and
one of the most accomplished singers
of America.
Couch, San Francisco ...
Cullop. Salt Lake
Stroud, Salt Lake .......
scheuenbacK, Vernon ...
Bromley. Halt Lake
Pertfca, Los Angeles ....
Lewi", San If ranclsco ....
O. Crandall. Los Angeles
Demaree. Seattle
EVhroedcr, Portland . . . . .
Dertl, Vernon
Scott. San Francisco . . .
Fromme. Vernon ........
Penner, Sacramento
R Arlttt. Oakland
McQuaid. San Francisco .
Kalllo, Portland
Thurston, Salt Lake
Sutherland, Portland ....
JoneH, Portland . .
Thomas. I jis Aneeles
Geary, Seat'tle
W. Mitchell, Vernon
Flttery, Sacramento .....
Moiling, Oakland
Aldritlge. Ijs Angeles ...
Leverenz, Salt Lake . . . . .
Keating, Los Angeles ...
Piercy, Vernon ........
Sclioor. Seattle ........
Juney, Portland ........
Kramer, uaitlana ......
Row, Portland .........
Keifcer, Salt Lake ......
Gardner, Seattle
Malls, Sacramento
Siebold, Seattle ........
Prough. Sacramento ...
Baum, Salt Lake ......
Smallwood, Vernon ....
Love, San Francisco
Devitales. San Francisco
Jordan, San Francisco
Krause, Oakland
Winn. Oakland ........
PolHon, Portland
Ragon, Oakland .......
llouck, Vernon ........
Kuntz, Sacramento ....
Brenton, Seattle
Brown, Los Angeles . . . .
weaver, Oakland
.. .10
, . . 5
..11
... 7
...5
... 7
,.. 8
... 6
. .. 4
... 4
...
... 1
... 5
... 8
... 0
... 3
. 3
... 3
... 7
...4
.. . 9
... 6
... 7
... 7
... 7
... 5
... 5
... 4
... 3
. .. 4
... 4
. .. 4
... 3
.. . 3
...
10
3 S
Hughes. Los Angeles
Schneider, Vernon ..
inehart, Seattle
Miss Irene Daly; Mrs. James Nice! vs.
Mrs Charles Hebbard: Mrs. Henry Kirk
vs. Miss McEachern; Mrs. L. 13. Ames vs.
Mrs. Richard Koehler.
Third flight Mrs. A. G. Labbe VS. Mrs.
O. W. Cornell: Mrs. E. P. Babcock vs.
Mrs. H 11. O'lnger; Mrs. Walter Lang vs.
Mrs. F. K. Smith; Mrs. Guy M. Standifer
vs. Mrs. Irving L. Webster.
Fourth flight Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie vs.
Mrs. E. W. Mersereau: Mrs. George Frost
vs. Mrs. W. B. Meraereau: Mrs. J. H.
Latbrop vs. Mrs. C. E. simonds: Mrs.
Marv Scarborough vs. Mrs. H. G.
Thompson.
TENDLKR DEFEATS MITCHELL
Boxers Draw $15,000 Guarantee
Each for 10' Rounds.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 9. Lew
Tendler. Philadelphia, was given the
newspaper decision over Richie Mitch
ell, Milwaukee ngntweignt Doxer, tn
a JO-round no-decision bout which
went the limit. Tendler showed to
advantage in a majority of the rounds.
Each boxer scored a knock down
from stiff blows to the chin, the Mil
waukee boy being upset in the first
round and Tendler hitting the can
vas in the ninth session.
Each boxer was guaranteed $15,000
and the auditorium, which was
packed to capacity, showed receipts
of approximately 37,000.
Georges Carpentier boxed an exhi
bition bout with his Belgian sparring
partner. An effort is being made to
have the proposed Carpentier-Levin
sky bout staged at Milwaukee.
MAG EE LOSES $9500 SUIT
Ex-Reds' Attorney Announces Ap
peal From Verdict.
CINCINNATI. June S. The Jury in
the trial of Lea Magee, Cincinnati
ballplayer, in his suit against th
Chicago National league club for
$950u, returned a verdict for the de
ferksa in the United States district
court here late today. The Jury de
liberated about an hour before it
reached .a decision.
Robert Alcorn, attorney for Mages,
announced after the verdict had bee
rendered that the case would be ap
pealed.
Polo Tournament Planned.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 9. Plan
for a polo tournament to be held
here during August, and in whic
teams from Pacific coast and Canadian
prairie cities are to be invited to
participate were tentatively adopted
at a recent meeting of the Vancouver
Polo club. Details of the tournament
will be arranged shortly.
833
8;t3
785
778
714
700
67
867
7
6S7
43
638
825
615
BOO
800
800
6110
SK4
671
602
548
538
MS
6(H)
5U0
roo
500
500
444
444
444
420
4U!t
400
375
375
375
875
33
333
333
288
250
250
250
25U
200
200
1K2
167
10
36
8U
2
26
20
19
1
84
88
30
18
31
51
8
22
23
33
23
27
21
30
88
39
24
87
25
8
22
26
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18
36
33
54
27
83
37
24
10
00
20
26
20
27
20
15
28
20
19
7
13
13
18
For the first time since the Inter
city league of the Portland. Baseball
association was organized, the local
fans will have an opportunity of see
ing two local members of the circuit
meet on a local field. The teams are
the Multnomah Guards and the Port
land Iron Works, and the scene of the
clash will be the Vaughn-street lot at
2:30 P. M. next Sunday.
Larry Miller, the Iron Workers' etar
slabster, and Chuck Bowers for the
Guards will be the opposing twirlers.
Three scheduled games, two in the
class AA league and one in. the class
A city circuit, will furnish continu
ous ball for the fans at Columbia
Beach on the new field. The first
game, which starts at 10 A. M.. will
be between Kendall Station and the
American Can company nines. Ken
dall Station will play Its second game
of the day at 1 o'clock, when tt
tangles with the Union Pacific Sys
tem nine, and the third game will be
between the Council Crest Bruins and
Company A Engineers at 3 P. M.
The complete schedule for Sunday
games follows:
Inter-City Leasue.
Multnomah Guards versus Portland Iron
Works, Vaughn street grounds, 2:30 P. M.
Klrkpatricks at Camas, Wash.
Sherwood at Hillsboro.
Cendors at Astoria.
Honeyman Hardware at Hood River.
Class A A Letasrue.
Kendall Station versus Union Pacific
System, Columbia bench, 1 P. M.
Columbia Park versus Arista WOWS.
Columbia park, S P. M.
Hesse-Martin versus Crown-Willamette,
Canemah park, 3 P. M.
Streetcar Mens Local versus Battle
Ground, at Battle Ground, Wash., 3 P. M.
Taylor Motor Car company versus Wood-
burn at Woodburn.
t'ancoa versus Gresuam at G res ham. 8
P. M.
Class A League.
Nationals versus Marshall-Wells. Bast
Twelfth and Davis, 1 P. M.
Olds, Wortman A King versus Fields
Motor Car company. Franklin, 3 P. M.
Sr 11 wood Park versus Oregonians. Sell-
wood park. 3 P. M.
Orecon City Woolen Mills versus Cook A
Gill, East Twelttb and Davis, 11 A. M.
Council Crest versus Company A Engi
neers, uoiumoia neacn, a i . M.
Capitol Hill versus Oswego at Osweeo.
11 A. M.
INDEPENDENT BOOKINGS.
Knights of Columbus versus Estacada
at festacaaa.
Peninsula Grays, open date.
K.err-Gif ford, open date.
POSTPONED GAMES.
Claas A A League.
Kendall Station versus Cancoa. Cslumbla
Deacn, iu a. ju.
Class A League.
Council Crest versus National. East
Twelttb. and Davis, 10 A. M.
Olds, Wortman & King versus Orern.
nlans. Franklin, 10 A. M.
Capitol Hill versus Cook sc Gill at Can.
ltol Hill, 3 P. 11.
Oswego versus Oregon City Woolen Mills
at oswego. a f. m.
Fields Motor Car company versus Com
pany A Engineers, East Twelfth and Da
VIS, 1U A. JM.
Play in the boys and junior cham
pionships will continue today after a
postponement due to the recent rain.
The completion ' of today's schedule
will bring the play in all events up
to the semi-finals.
The schedule follows:
2:30 P. M. Dagmar Loy vs. Edith
Petty; Mildred Crain vs. Dorothy La
Roche; Frank Ross vs. Howard Wil
son; Ben Bigelow vs. Kenneth Bare
lius. 3:30 P. M. Jack Grossmayer Ts.
Henry Neer; Dan Lewis vs. Norman
Arena; Robert Spencer va. Fred
Seachrist.
6 P. M. Ted Steffen v. Isadore
Westerman.
LOGGING CAMPS TO CLOSE
MILLS MAY CURTAIL OUTPUT
AS MARKET DROPS.
Lumber Prices Are Back Xearly on
Pre-War Basis and Operators
Are Facing Loss.
Sports of AH Sorts.
WESTERN GOLF 2VEARS FINALS
Ray Ouiinet's Elimination Is Sur
prise of Tournament.
ROCK ISLAND, III., June 9,
Decker French, Davenport; Robert
McKee. Des Moines: H. R. Johnston.
St. Paul; Francis Dickinson. Des
Moines; Clarence Wolff, St Louis
Ralph Ryder, Des Moines; W. H. Van
Every, Minneapolis, and Harlow Hur
ley, Topeka. tonight were survivors
in the competition for the champion
sh(p of the Trans-Mlssiseippi Gol
association. Tomorrows play will be
18 holes to determine semi-finals.
The defeat of Ray Ouimet of Kan
sas City in the morning by C. R.
Reillar of Minneapolis was a complet
surarfce. Tha showing of G. Decker
French of the Rock Island Arsenal
club also caused comment. He de
feated E. A. Lorton of Excelsior
Springs, Mo., in the morning round.
4 and z, and came back in the after
T IS hard to understand just why I noon against the conqueror of Ouime
CLOSING OUT
SILK SHIRTS
at less than wholesale cost of production
Shirek & Son Cos, Portland, entire stock
of high-grade tailored Silk Shirts ' to be
sacrificed in this special sale.
All regular $10.00 imported pure
Habutai Silk Shirts
All $12 and $13.50 pure Silk Broad
cloth and rich satin-stripe Silk Shirts
All $15.00 and up heavy-weight
pure Silk Jerseys, Broadcloth and
heavy satin-striped Crepes
$20.45
286 Washington Street
& MATTERS
Several of the Columbia river log
ging camps will shut down June 19
without definte date fixed for re
sumption of operations. It is reported
that members of the Columbia RIer
Loggers association have practically
aecKiea to Close down for 30 days.
recently there have been cuts in
prices by mills in various localities.
but no general reduction In prices bv
mills at Portland. There has been
railing off tn eastern market demand
due in part to the inability of the
manuiacturers to make prompt de
liveries because of the car shortage.
-. M.. iarK. said yesterday that the
Clark & Wilson mill may close down
for the period of the Rose Festival
and if so would probably remain
closed until after July 4. He expressed
tne conviction that a number of the
mill operators could not continue to
cut at present prices.
increased building locally and larger
Buying by railroads is anticipated.
rcailroad purchasing agents are plac
ing some orders, especially for re
pair material and ties. One buyer
bought car sills at SSS per 1000 feet
this week, a reduction from JBO since
February, and siding quoted a few
months ago at $114 was bought for
$76. Flooring, grading No. 2 clear and
better, which was quoted at $106 and
which, because of short stock a few
months ago. was bought at that price
and premium paid for prompt delivery,
has been purchased recently for $54,
according to one of the purchasing
agents, xnese purchases are said to
be lower than what may be called the
market. Railroad ties are selling as
low as 2t, a drop of S10 per 1000
and decking for cars has dropped from
1 to m at some mills.
Logs are commanding from 123 to
$30 per 1000 feet and the cost of man
ufacturing lumber runs anywhere
from $10 to $16 in different mills.
juanirestiy wnen ties sell at $Z& per
aouu. leet someporly Is pocketing
loss, as one of the buyers said In dis
cussing the situation.
One lumberman who handles the
cut of a number of mills estimated
that the present prices range about
12 lower on common and from $25
to $30 lower on upper cuts than the
market of 60 days ago. Testerday
sales in carload lots of dimension
stuff were made at a Drice of $25.50
per 1000 feet for 2x4 16 feet long. "nD"'S''
... , , n wr . is. Francisco.
iliou ....iiinon u LUC oiri tl L. vi ' Up . , 1 1 ,
perts following the recent enactment
of legislation authorizing the navy
department to detail officers to accept
such service with compensation, under
any South American government. Of
ficers so detailed also will continue
to receive the full pay and allowances
of their rank in the American navy.
Selections for such service, it was said,
probably will be made from line of
ficers who have performed engineer-
ng duty.
his address will be "Christian Bduca
tion the True Basis of Americanism."
Those graduating are: Elizabeth
Southard. Margaret Boss, Carolyn
Jones, M. F. Sinnott. Katherine
Hirschbuhl, Helen Nartin, James
Hanley, 'Edmund Gurney, James, and
Frank Furlong and Frank Deggen
dorfer. Following the programme the
ladies c;f the Altar society will give a
lawn social on the school grounds.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. June 9. Maximum
lamneratnr. 74 dereea: minimum tem
perature. 47 decrees. River reading. 8 t
.. ... ll.x lee : cnanra in last noura, t
0.5-foot rise. Total rainfall 3 P. M. to
5 P. M). none; total rainfall since Septem
ber I, 1919. 32.07 Inches: normal rsinrau
since September 1. 70 Inches, deficiency
of rainfall since September I. li19. 10.6.1
Inches. sunrise. 4:il a. m.: sunFet. s
P. M. : total sunshine. 12 hours 45 minutes;
possible sunshine. 15 hours 40 minutes.
Moonrise. i-.o- a. ai.; moons!., i-.i
P. M. Relative Humidity: s A M.. per
cent; noon. 49 Per cent, o P. M-. oO per
cent.
THIS WbaTrin.
S E Wind
I "I TtJ
1 I P 5- 3
3 s 5 a s
STATIONS. "S f ? W"th'r
if:?: :
1 3 i" ; ;
e c : : :
2 .
r - .
NEWS STORY REUNITES
Portland Woman Roads About
Xieoc Lost 2 0 Years Ago in Iowa.
When Mrs. W. A. Spencer, 3S7 Tay
lor street, saw in The Oregonian yes
terday the picture and story of Miss
Hessie Hays. Los Angeles hiker, she
called at The Oregonian office to
(?et in touch with her.
"I have not seen her for almost 20
years." she aid. bne Is my niece.
I last saw her at Pes Moines, la."
Mrs. Spencer waited at The Ore- '
gonian office last night to meet her
niece, and when the latter came to
get copies of The Oregonian, which
she, in company with Mrw. BODbie
.Steinholdt, is selling for a living,
there was a happy little, reunion.
Baker
Boije .......
Boston .....
CalKary ....
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines..
Kureka
Galveston . .
Helena .....
tJuneau . . .
Kansas City
L.o Anseles
Marshfieid
Medford ...
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York .
North Head
Phoenix ...
Pocateilo
Portland ..
Rosebursr ..
Sacramento
.St. L..ui ..
Salt Lake
present time
and possibly as
for lumber at the
about $42 per 1000
high as $46.
Lath, formerly a by-product and
which last year soared to $16.50 per
1000, is reported to have come back
almost to normal, with sales reported
at almost the pre-war price, which
was $3 per unit.
the Swedish Amateur Athletic
nion should debar their famous all-
round athlete Wlslander from compe.
ition in the coming Olympic games.
He was seconds to Jim Thorpe, and
when the Indian was disqualified for
professionalism Wislander refused to
accept the numerous prizes that
passed from Thorpe when be was dis
qualified. It is certainly a case of
sportsmanship on the part of the
Swede that is unusual, but it is
strange such action should debar him.
He has not infringed any rules of
professionalism and in this or any
other country the athlete refusing
prizes under the conditions would be
considered foolish, but would not be
debarred.
Back in the "7Qs and '80s 60-mile
walking and running races were not
unusual affair. Today they are.
yet in Cincinnati recently Sebastian
Linehan established a new American
walking record for 80 miles of 9
hours 24 minutes 9 seconds. The
former record of 9 hours 29 minutes
22 seconds was made 42 yeara ago by
C B. Gille of the New York Athletio
club.
Alma Richards, Olympic games high
Jump champion of 1912 will be the
only contestant from Ogden section of
the A. A. U. to compete in the Pasa
dena American Olympic game trials.
Creed Haymond, the ail-American 220
Intercollegiate; Larson,' former na
tional high jump champion, and Bob
Martin, a phenomenal distance run
ner, all of the same club as Richards,
will not enter the coast trials, but
have gone to the eastern trials at
Philadelphia. The Pasadena trials
will- be composed practically of Rich
ards and all southern California ath
letes. No athletes from San Francisco
will compete, as these men are going
to the trials at Boston. It is doubtful
if Pacific northwest men will go to
Pasadena, but will probably follow
the lead of the San Francisco men
and save extra expense by going
direct to Boston.
turning in a 3 and 1 victory. French
meteta Robert McKee tomorrow. Mc
Kee won from John D. Cady of Mo
line and Sam W. Reynolds of Omaha
to get into the semi-finals.
Clarence L. Wolff, a St. Louts star.
trimmed J. W. Hughes of Omaha in
the morning round, 6 and 4, and in
the afternoon scored a victory over
Alfred Peaslee, Dubuque, 8 and 6.
Wolffs opponent tomorrow is Ralph
Ryder of Des Moines, who defeated
his teammate, J. W. Hubbell, in the
afternoon, 4 and 3. H. W. Wenzler,
the 17-year-old prodigy from Mem
phis, Tens, forced Harlow Hurley of
Topeka to go 19 nolas to win, 1 up,
this afternoon.
Indians Bny Gob's Discharge.
9AN DIEGO, Cal., June J. An
offer of a salary of $400 a month
and the cost of purchasing his dis
charge from the navy was made to
day by the Cleveland Americans to
C. M. Gibson, a sailor, who has been
pitching for the navy teams here.
Gibson has accepted and his superior
officers will fndorse his application
to leave the service.
Lone II. S. Golfer in Play,
MUIR FIELD, Scotland. June 9.
Robert A. Gardner of the Hinsdale
Golf club, Chicago, is the only sur
vivor of the American golfers in the
contest for the British amateur golf
championship here. In the fourth
round today Gardner defeated Jack
Maclntyre of Cardross, 4 up and 2.
NAVAL ADVISERS WANTED
Peru First Country to Seek. Aid of
American Experts).
WASHI-NGTOX, June 9. Detail of
one or more American naval officers
as advisers to the Peruvian navy has
been requested by Ambassador Pezet
of that country and selections of the
officers will be made soon. Secretary
Daniels announced today.
Peru is thus the first country to
seek the Bid of American naval ri-
Sitka
Spokane . ..
Tacoina . . ..
Tatoosh Isld.
tValdes
Walla Walla
WashinKton
Winnipeg; ..
Yakima
381 BS'o.oOllolvw Pt. cloudy
4li 78'O.nOl. .iNWlCloudj
64 '-' O.OOi. .IK ICloudy
3rt) 8;o.lil'l6!XW!CIear
6il !M 0.OO1. .l!Vv" Pt. cloudy
K8 7410. ool. .IS Rain
7ol ss O.ool. JsW ;l t. cloudy
4S! SSiO.onllOlV ICiear
761 Ml0.O(i;iO SK !Clesr
4 70i0.0U! lOi.VE 'Cloudy
At O.OO; ..ISC U'loudy
7S; fan.ooi.. s Pt. cloudy
62t 7o.oo!12isW Clear
4JI 4ln . 00; 1 0; N W ICiear
41! 740. 00:12, NWICIear
601 SK.u.Onl . . INK ICiear
71 SS 0.0O . .IS ICiear
58 76 il.iw lS -lear
4SI 5S0.00..IW Pt. cloudy
B4ll02ltl.ini ..'NK fl. cloudy
46! so 0.0t). .INWjCIoudy
471 74 O.ool. .It" W Clear
44 74 0.00!10iNWPt. clouds
S4I 84 11.00 19 H near
701 nolo. no. .is
58 C-'lO.tlO lOlN
6-.: ffl O.DO . . iV
50 U0. 01)1241 W
44; o It . (Ml . . w.
Kempton 2U
Jl favorite qoung
roan's stijle in
Pt. cloudy
juiouny
BOiO.OOi
70l0.00
6.N O.OOi
loudy
Clear
i-liudv
Pl. cloudy
Pt cloudy
5G 0.0-' 16IS
881 "oSi O.OOi. .ISW
4s 7'J 0.00'. . N W
SSI 740. 0OI.. IS
...I 7B 0.- 1U w
40: 5410.001. .W
NkV ICiear
tA. M.
Ing day
Cloudy
Clear
flear
Clear
ICiear
ICiear
today. P. M. report of precaa-
FOBECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair: westerly
winds. . .
Oregon Fair: moderate westerly Kinds.
Washington Showers in the west por
tion, fair tn the east portion: moderate
winds becoming southerly.
Idaho Fair, escept showers or thun
derstorms southeaat portion.
Rev. Father Thompson Speaker.
Rev. Father George Thompson, pas
tor of Madeleine parish, will deliver
the main address at the graduation
exercises of the Madeleine grammar
school this evening. The subject of
COLLARS,
LqudB
ITSM8!
Mild Havana
CIGAR
I3$-2for
25$
jp yfff-""1- ?gA
The Hart Cigar Cn
t'ortland, or.
Jack Scholz of Missouri university
has been showing remarkable peed
over the 100 yards, and last week won
a dual meet against Kansas univer
sity tn 9 4-5. Paddock or Los An
geles and Klrksey of Stanford are the
only other men in the country who
have bettered 10 seconds this year.
Probably the largest trout caught
this Mason was landed recently at
PERSIAN REDS VICTORS
Provisional Government Formed by
Mirza Kutchuk at Resht.
LONDON, June 9. Durinjr the night
of June 5. a provisional government
was formed In Resht, Persia, 16 miles
southeast of Enzeli, headed by the
revolutionary leader Mirxa Jvutchuk,
according to a wireless message sent
out by the Russian soviet government
Tuesday. The revolution was warm
ly greeted by the population, the
message says.
The Qritish are retreating hurried
ly toward Bagdad. They abandoned
Reaht without fighting as the Indian
troops were opposed to fighting
against the revolutionaries. A con
siderable part of the Indian forces Is
alleged to have gone over to Mirsa
Kutchuk. .
1 PI -am-sWav aw V M 1 I w l ial r1 aahaaasa 1 sV
THCAE LOOKING fOR-JKKIM0". LOOKltlG fORTHEtl
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
They come from all parts of the Pacific Coast. When you have tried everything on the Rheu
matic Calendar, and gjve up as a hopeless case, come and see Jack King. No cure, no pay. I
have cured over 1920 cases to date, without a single miss. It is the world's greatest rheumatic
cure, and no one can dispute it. It is my own discovery. Over 30 years' experience.
Sole rights for Canada sold to Herbert Simpson for $1V,000, who will operate in Vancouver, B. C
Australia and South America rights for sale.
Best References in the Country. Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Gentlemen Only.
83'- FIFTH STREET SECOND FLOOR PHOENIX BUILDING NEAR OAK STREET
Phone Broadway 1475