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THE MORNING OREC ONI AN, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1920
13
ORTEGA GETS DRAW
WITH MIKE D'DDWD
Willing Oakland Boy Shows
in Top Form.
REGATTA MIEN IS TAME
MitttiMrkAilMam
XEff LONDON CAIiM OX EVE OF
YALE-HARVARD RACE.
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PACE FAST FOR BIG MEN
Young Brown Adds Another Draw
to His Collection-in Fast
Milwaukee Card.
BT DICK SHARP.
Mike O'Dowd. claimant of the mid
dleweight championship of the world,
and Battling Ortega. Oakland middle
weight, fought a slashing 10-round
draw In the main event of last night's
boxing card at Milwaukie. O'Dowd
had a big shade In the bout but Or
tega's willingness to mix at all time
and his ability to connect frequently
earned him a draw in the eyes of
Iteferee Denver Ed Martin. The
champion hit Ortega often and with
many varieties of wallops, but It can
be said that he failed to dent the
latter's attack at any time excepting
to serve to tire the Battler in the
sixth, seventh and eighth rounds,
when O'Dowd made his best show
ings, nailing Ortega with everything
in the books.
O'Dowd placed his punches, and
when he let his mitts drive they were
headed for some certain place, and
he let them drive continually. On the
other hand. Ortega was swinging wild
throughout the bout and when his
punches did land it was more a ques
tion of luck than of ability. However,
at times he hit his mark' set and
reached with his aim.
The St. Paul boy did a. good deal of
swinging until the latter rounds of
the tight, when he settled down and
drove his punches out straighter.
Pare Hard for Big Men.
The first round was even, with both
boxers starting out at a fast pace,
and they never slackened, putting up
the greatest match between middle
weights that has ever been witnessed
here. Although the first round was
even, it looked as though O'Dowd had
a cinch.
Ortega seemed to gain confidence
when he found he was still alive In
the second canto and he began to etep
in ana try to land. The third canto
found the boys standing toe to toe
In gruelling body punches and fre
quently shifting to the chin, both
landing.
The fourth round was Ortega's best
and the only one in which it can be
truly said that he had a shade the
better of the argument. He forced
O'Dowd to the limit and the latter
seemed to weaken under the fusillade
of blows.
O'Dowd came out stronger in the
fifth round and with a look of de
termination started after Ortega. He
roused the ire of some of the fans
when be bumped Ortega several times
on the chest with his head, the said
fans taking it that he was butting
the battler.
St. Paul Takes Lend.
The St. Paul boxer rambled into the
lead in the sixth round and continued
his pace In seventh, eighth and won
by a wide margin in the ninth. The
tenth was a Donnybrook with both
striving vainly for a knockout.
Johnny Noye, St. Paul lightweight
and Young Brown of Los Angele
battled ten torrid rounds to a draw
in the semi-wlndup.
The match was a thriller, with the
fans on edge from gong to gong
Noye proved a much tougher propo
sition than many had looked for and
gave Brown about the toughest fight
that he has yet experienced since hi
invasion of the northwest. The St,
Paul boy's left hand bothered Brown
and Noye sent the Los Angeles boy
back with a right cross several times
As usual. Brown kept up his battling
tactics throughout the bout an
crowded Noye to the finish.
Allie Nack of New York and
Frankie Murphy, Denirer 140-pounder,
went to an eight-round draw in th
special event, with the honors about
even throughout. Murphy was th
stronger and handed Nack a pasting,
but was not able to forge far enough
In the lead to get the call.
Draw Decisions Frrqoent.
Danny Edwards, colored 118
pounder of Oakland, and Franki
Garcia of Los Angeles, put up a grea
six-round draw In the top prelim
lnary. Edwards put up the best figh
that he has ever shown in this part
of the country and tore after Gar
cia from round to round.
Johnny Fiske, Rock Island, 111.. 130
pound boxer, made a surprising show
lng against Ted Hoke of Portland and
won the decision at the end of si
rounds of fast milling. Fiske looked
good and hung the Indian sign on th
previously invincible Hoke. At that
the bout was close.
Baby Blue won as he pleased in the
nix-round curtain raiser with Mike
De Pinto. He floored Mike twice,
once in the third and again in the
fifth round. The house was small,
not justifying the card which held the
boards. Denver Ed Martin refereed
all of the matches.
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Blue Crews Triumph in Two Im
promptu Brushes Held Over"
Thames Course.
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 24. In
marked contrast to the gay scenes of
previous years. New London main
tained a dignified mien tonight on j
the eve of the annual Yale-Harvard
regatta.
The air of sedateness, however, did
not obtain at the rival crew quar
ters several miles up the Thames, for
during- the afternoon there were two
Impromptu races in which Tale was
twice victorious.
In the race for combination eights
composed of substitutes and others
who will not compete In the events
of the regular regatta, the Yale crew
defeated the Harvard oarsmen clone
two lengths over a one-mile
course. The time was: xale o:di.
Harvard 6:38. ...
In the half-mile race for gentle
men crews, consisting of former var-
ity crews. Yale won in 2:30 while
Harvard finished in 2:35.
Yale won the toss for position in
tomorrow's races and as a result the
Blue will row ton the east side of the
river in all three races.
The regatta day programme, con-
isting of three races, opens with the
contest for freshmen eights and will
be two miles down stream starting
at 10:45 A. M. (eastern standard
time). The Junior varsity eight-oar
crews will match oarsmen over the
same course at 11:15 o'clock.
The varsity eights will -row four
miles upstream at 5 o'clock.
EW RUX RULING IS MADE
Dorothy Glah la the novel role of "one of the yvoager matron'
ellng Her Huaband," whlek will oe
Balls
la Reii
at Peoples theater.
lod-
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Liberty-i-Charles Ray, "Paris
Green."
Columbia Maurice Tourneur's
"Treasure Island."
Rivoli William Desmond. "A
Broadway Cowboy."
Majestic Douglas Fairbanks,
;The Mollycoddle."
Peoples Will Rogers, "Jubilo."
Star Grace Darling, "Even as
Eve."
Circle "Baby Marie's Round
Up." Globe Bert L y t e 1 L "Alias
Jimmy Valentine."
Baker "Rio Grande."
OROTHY GISH in a lively screen
farce, "Remodeling Her Hus
band," will be the attraction at
the Peoples theater tomorrow and
until Tuesday midnight. The star has
the role of a vivacious young girl who
marries a flirt with the idea of re
forming him. After a blissful honey
moon, they settle down to wedded
life. But Friend Husband soon strays
from the straight and narrow. At
first Mrs. Newlywed Is prone to for
give and forget, but when an affair
between her spouse and a manicurist
comes to light, she puts her foot
down and flees to father. Then, by
most novel means, she brings her
erring lesser half to terms.
Miss Gish is declared to be Just
as vivacious and laugh-provoking as
ever in "Remodeling Her Husband."
Her leading man is James Ronnie,
stage player.
Screen Gossip.
The $500 prize for the best deco
rated float in the floral parade rep
resents the gift of the motion picture
league. Officers of the league are:
C. S. Jensen, president; Joe Bradt,
vice-president and Paul E. Noble, sec
retary. The league has for its mem
bers exhibitors, managers and ex
change men.
-
J. G. Von Herberg is one of the Se
attle visitors in the city during the
week. He "is the guest of his partner,
C. S. Jensen.
A fashion show In the first Bebe
Daniel's Realart picture, "You Never
Can Tell," will give the glorious Bebe
splendid opportunity to wear gowns
of the startling sort that created such
a furor while she was a player in
Cecil B. De Mille's productions.
"If you'll send me one of your pic
tures I'll mail you a snapshot of my
pet rat!" This rather startling offer
arrived In a recent day's fan mall for
Mary Miles Minter. Needless to say,
the Realart's favorite photo was sent
by return mail, minus, however, any
insistence that the rat's picture be the
price paid.
Harry Carey Is seriously consider
ing the dea of leaving the screen for
a few months to take the lecture plat
form, using as his subject the legends
and traditions of old California.
It was Harry Carey's love for the
west that prompted him, a son of a
New York judge, and himself a gradu
ate of Columbia law school, to take to
the stage so that he might travel and
see the country that had always been
in his mind.
Not long ago. when Carey was on
location near the California desert to
take scenes for "Marked Men," by that
famous California novelist, Peter B
Kyne. he entertained a small town
high school class with stories of the
forty-niners, the vigilantes and other
picturesque figures of California his
tory. His talk was so hugely enjoyed
that since then the actor has been be
sieged with requests from a number
of high schools throughout the state
to favor them with a lecture.
Carl Laemmle has given Tod Brown
ing carte blanche in the engaging of
a company to support Frlsciua Dean
in her next feature, "Outside the
Law," and the director is assembling
the finest cast of players ever seen In
one photodrama. Among those already
contracted are Lon Chaney. Wheeler
Oakman, Ralph Lewis and E. F. War
ren and several other prominent actors
will be added to the list.
The illness of Gladys Walton,
prominent member of Lyons and
Moran'a cast, is delaying production
on the popular comedy pair's current
feature, "La La Lucille." Miss Wal
ton's indisposition Is not very serious,
however, and the doctor promises her
recovery in a few days. .
Louis D. Lighton, well-known
author, has just been commissioned to
write a series of six stories of the
Texas Rangers, to be produced in two
reels each. Most -of the stories will
be adaptations from Mr. Lighton
western stories in the Saturday Even
lng Post. Mack Wright will direct the
stories, in which Leo Maloney will
be featured.
X thrilling hunt for buried treasure
is said to be graphically depicted in
"A Splendid Hazard," Allan Dwan'
screen version of the Harold Mac
Grath hovel. The actual existence of
tne treasure is roucned lor oy oiog
raphers of Napoleon i, emperor o
France. The treasure, according to
history, was buried off the coast of
Corsica by loyal followers of "Th
Little Corporal" In the nope of restor
ing him to the French throne. Run
r.Ir.g through the story is an unusual
romance between the treasure hunter
and a beautiful prima donna whose
deep affection for him leads to
smashing climax. Henry B. Walthall
plays the leading role.
Last week marked the beginning of
work on the Ida May Park prodac
tions. The famous woman director,
who has keen resting during the last
few weeks, will take up the directo
rial reins on Monday and will start
the screening of "Red Potage."
.MILLER BEATS YOCXG GOTCH
Former Champion Gets Fall After
2 6 Minutes.
LOS ANGELES, June 24. Walter
Miller of Los Angeles, former claim
ant of the middleweight wrestling
championship of the world, threw
Young Gotch of San Pedro in 28 mn
utes here tonight. It was a one-fall
match.
There was considerable butting In
the first few minutes, and police offi
cers present, through the referee
warned the wrestlers the match would
be stopped unless they desisted.
SHAMROCK SAILIXG HELPED
Change in Rig Improves Lipton
Cup Challenger.
SANDY HOOK. N. J.. June 24. Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV, chal
lenger for America's cup, had an in
formal spin off here today.
She carried a new topmast whicfi is
ehorter than her old spar. The rig
Improved the sailing qualities of the
craft and her performance was highly
satisfactory to Charles E. Nicholson,
her designer, and Captain Burton, who
is to sail the yacht.
Grlfflths-Roslan in Draw.
ALLIANCE: Neb.. June 24. Johnny
Griffiths of Akron. O.. and Navy
Rostan of Chicago fought 10 rounds
to a draw tonight.
COLBY AID IS SWORN IN
Van S. Merle -Smith Succeeds
Breckinridge Long, Resigned.
WASHINGTON. June 24. Major
Van S. Merle-Smith of New York, was
sworn Into office today as third as
sistant secretary of state, announce
ment of his appointment having been
made earlier i nthe day. He succeeds
Breckenridge Long, who recently re
signed to enter the campaign for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator from Missouri.
Fred K. Neilsen of Nebraska as
sumed the office of solicitor of the
state department.
Mr. Merle-Smith served as attache
to the American delegation to the
peace conference, being at that time
a major in the army and acted as mili
tary aide and private secretary in
Paris to the then Secretary of State
Lansing. Mr. Merle-Smith entered the
state department as a special drafting
officer last September.
The new assistant secretary is 31
years old and was graduated in 1911
from Princeton university, and In 1915
from Harvard law school. During the
war he served with the 165th Infantry
of the Rainbow division in France
and was awarded the distinguished
service cross.
Mr. Merle-Smith was once in the
service of the American embassy
Tokio and the American legation at
The Hague.
LANE COUNCIL PLANS WORK
County Agricultural Board Reor
ganizes and Elects Officers.'
EUGENE, Or., June 24. (Special.)
H. C. Wheeler of Pleasant Hill was
elected president of the reorganized
Lane county agricultural council. Max
Arp of Eugene was the choice for
vice-president and W. A. Ayres of
Eugene Is secretary. An executive
committee was named, consisting of
Max Arp. O. L. Dunlap of Meadowview
and E. R. Crowe of Lorane.
The committee recommended the
following projects be carried out dur
ing the coming year: Livestock, dairy
ing, field crops, horticulture, poultry,
women's work, drainage and market
ing. Moonshine in Restaurant Seized.
T. Nishlmoto. proprietor of a res
taurant at 268 Burnside street, was
arrested last night by Patrolman
Forken and charged with violating
the prohibition law; The policeman
found a suitcase filled with moon
shin whisky behind the lunch coun
ter In the restaurant. Nlshimoto was
released on $250 bail.
OB!
mm
to Be
Hit Out of Park
Judged by Umpire,
CHICAGO. June 24. A change in
the baseball rules governing balls
hit out of the playing fields will go
Into effect tomorrow, it was an
nounced here today by American
eague headquarters. The rule In ques
tlon is covered by paragraph 48. of
the rule book and at present provides
that a ball ahall be judged fair or
foul according to where it passes over
the boundary line of the actual play
ng field. The new wording will be
the same as in 1919, which says that
when a "batted ball passes outside
ground or Into stands the umpire shall
udge It fair or foul according to
where it disappears from the umpire's
view."
The latter interpretation of the rule
would have robbed "Babe" Ruth of
at least two home runs this year.
baseball oinclals said.
C. S. GOLFERS IX BRITISH PLAY
Hagcn and Barnes Qualify for Is
land Championship.
BURHILL, Eng., June 24. Walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes, American
professionals, played the concluding
half of the qualifying round for the
British golf championship here to
day. Both showed better form than
during the first half yesterday at
Weybrldge, Hagen going around in 71
making his total score 147 and placing
him fourth on the list.
Barnes' score today was 74, making
his total 155 and placing him 41st on
the list of those who qualified.
Farren "Dereats Hunefeld.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. In
four-round welterweight bout here
tonight Frankie. Farren of San Fran
Cisco won a decision over Willi
Hunefeld of Los Angeles. Jlmm
Dundee of Oaklanl and Harry Pel
singer of San Francisco, both light
weights, fought four rounds to a draw
and in the heavyweight event Kru-
vosky was given the decision over
Lee Matlock.
The New U. S. Gr aimless Rubber
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Solid Truck Tire Is Here
Xobles Award Swim Prizes.
At the swimming and diving staged
yesterday for the visiting nobles who
presented a loving cup to the men
and women visitors. Miss Helen Hicks
was awarded the prise for women and
Earl Smead the prize for men. The
prizes were awarded by W. H. Rog
ers, Murat temple, Indianapolis; Ed
gar Hart and Edwin E. Temperley,
both of the Ararat temple of Kansas
City.
OTOR truck own
ers and operators
who are interested in the
efficient and economical
operation of their trucks
will be glad to know
that we are now ready to
supply them with the
new TJ S. Grainless Rub
ber Solid Truck Tire."
This tire overcomes the
fwo great causes of solid
tire waste splitting, and
base separation.
Splitting by "removing the
grain which allowed splits to de
velop in the old type of solid.
Base separation by affecting
a chemical union between the
steel and the rubber. A posi
tive permanent advance in solid
tire manufacture.
As representatives of TJ. S.1
Tires in this city, we are in con
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velopments in tire progress.
Bring your truck tire prob-.
lems to us.
When a. motor truck comes
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away with the kind of tire that
was built for it that will give its
owner the best and most econom
ical tire service possible or we.
want to know the reason why.
In purchasing a new truck
consult us about the type of
tires to specify.
At the Theaters.
WIFE . CARVES HUSBAND
Woman Expresses Confidence of
Acquittal for Killing.
PITTSBURG. Pa., June 24. (Spe
cial.) "Well, I'm glad he's gone any
way; we can play now without being
whipped," declared little Mary Golo-vltch.
And that is the requiem spoken by
his daughter for Tom Golovitch, who
was slain by his wife Sunday In the
home of Mrs. Josephine Kuglie, 4926
Harrison street.
Little Mary, 6 years old. tracked
her father to the other woman's home
at her mother's order. Then Mrs.
Golovitch, her hair streaking down
her back, in her hand an open razor.
burst in on the man and woman,
wrapped her left arm around her
husband's neck, and slashed him
again and again. He screamed in
agony, and died.
Then Mrs. Golovitch went home.
washed the children and put them
to bed. She was committed to the
county jail. She expressed herself as
confident of ultimate acquittal. "I am
sure I will be freed when they hear
my story," she is reported to have told
the coroner s assistants.
Hippodrome.
A CAPITAL new bill, full of novel
ties, went on at the Hippodrome
yesterday, with a motion picture of
delightful entertaining qualities vie
ing for first place in popularity. The
picture is called "Back to the Woods,"
and features the attractive Mabel
Normand In a clever romance set to
comedy, which calls Into play the
many accomplishments of this versa
tile young -favorite of .the silent
drama.
Of the vaudeville portion, Jeff
Healey and company In a clever play
let, are of much Interest. The play
let Is from the foundry of Edgar
Allen Woolr, who writes eo many
of the successes in vaudeville
sketches, and It Is .entitled "A Busi
ness Proposal." It is all comedy of
a positive sort and an excellent enact'
ment is given in which the original
methods of Mr. Healey etand out.
Jim Halley and a charming girl
named Jessie Noble.' have a .keen
melange of fun called "Falling for
Her, put together by Aaron Hoff
man, another of the .well-known
names In vaudeville's authorship.
A pair of unusual aerial artists are
Frances and Phillips, who add the
comedy of delightful pantomime to
the brilliant aerial maneuvers they
offer.
One of the sparkling big hits on
the bill Is the singing by the Uni
versity 'lrio, a group or three ex
cellent musicians, who individually
have good voices. They . offer bits
of harmony that charm and please
and add personality to put It across.
Joe Kennedy and Maude Kramer
are a, pair of terpsichorean travelers
whose steps are original and very
clever. They dress smartly, too.
A feature that attracts and holds
LORDS TO BE REFORMED
Lloyd George Promises Change for
Better In Parliament.
LONDON, June 24. The reform of
the house of lords will be undertaken
by the government during the pres
ent parliament. Premier Lloyd George
announced in the house of commons
today.
In reply to various questions, the
premier said that Germany would be
invited to join the league of nations
when that country showed a desire to
fulfill the obligations of the peace
treaty.
To one member who propounded a
question expecting the fate of the
former German emperor, Mr. Lloyd
George retorted: "Tour friend is not
Bafe yet."
Read-The -Oregonian classified ads.
Camping Days!
Yon won't have to ga through this
ordeal, if you get erne of our little
gasoline camp stoves a n d some
good utensils. 1
We Still Have Lots of Good Tackle.
BQctuis&ftorrio
273 Morrison St, Near Fourth
0
im o ts d
States
ifitng
MILES & CLARK
26 N. Broadway
interest Is a film showing of the
United States navy in action, corre
lated with a diverting descriptive
lecture. This bill closes Saturday
nieht.
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ROSE FESTIVAL OREGONIAN
will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You yrill
want to send these copies to your friends.
Seven Complete Issues, Including Postage, 25c
(Monday, June 21, to Sunday, June 27, Inclusive).
FILL OUT BLANK FORM AND SEND TO THE OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OR.
'Name Street Town State
1 ; :
2 - :
3 ; .
4 - ;
5 '
6 ' . . -
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8 - .
9'
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THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Inclosed find. for which mail The Rose Festival
Oregonian from Monday, June 21, to Sunday, June 27, inclusive, to each of the
above. ' '
(Inclosed 25c for each name.)
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