Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

0,
1T0I1I LOSS
SEATTLE GOLFERS
AROUSES INTEREST
LOSE TP WAVERLEY
20-Man Team From ' North
Gets 36-to-8 Trouncing
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Boston College Beats Yale on
Own Gridiron.
FUMBLES FIGURE UPSETS! t
GALE STOPS LOW CARDS
Dartmouth Team Appears Stron:
and Sundoclgers Will Xeetl
Brace for Contest.
Rossel Smith and Dr. Willing Bow
to Stein and" Steil, Seattle
Youngsters.
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920
ifv . w-fV vis
Intercepted forward pusses and
fumbles contributed largely to the
upset of gridiron dope in both the
east and west Saturday. The two un
expected reversals from the form
sheet were the 18 to 14 defeat handed
the University of Washington eleven
by Montana and Yale's downfall at
the hands of Boston collesre in their
own bailiwick. 21-to 13. The result;
of the Yale-Boston college game was
not quite the shock as the score up
north. It
HMl J It4 til
a 7 k -J
will be remembered that ,
this selfsame Boston colletre tTtw
trimmed old Eli last season and upset
the Boston beans but not by such a
score as recorded in this year's return
contest.
I n looking: over the report of the
Washing-ton-Montana game it will be
seen that fumbles cost Washington
the game. An intercepted pass also
pave Montana one score. Close in
spection also indicates that Montana
was not alone lucky but played a
strong: game and held their own at
nearly every stage.
Back east on the Tale bowl the
Fame occu ranee was happening". Yale
backs fumbled the pigskin all over
the lot with the result that twice
Boston players scooped up the in
flated oval and dashed for a touch
down. Multnomah club gave Oregon Ag
gies a lively tussle in Corvallis Sat
urday but the game can hardly be
taken as any criterion as to what
sort of an eleven Coach Rutherford
t Corvallis way.
mphed over Nevada,
winning its third straight game of
the season and continued to look the
best bet in the Pacific coast intercol
legiate conference this season, taking
pre-conference game showings as the
basis of judgement.
Coach Klmer Henderson's Univer
sity of Southern California team is
treating conference teams rough
again and got off with a 70 to 0 vic
tory over Stanford in Ls Angeles
Saturday. Henderson Is making a
winning battle for recognition as one
of the west's leading elevens at
southern California.
6, V
fat- - r f "W
has this year out
California triun
Dartmouth, tha University of Wash
ington's opponent in Seattle Thanks
pivinp: day, defeated Holy Cross 27 to
14 and looks to have one of the
trongest teams In the east this year.
Washington will have to buck up 100
per cent If the honor of the west is
to be worthily upheld Turkey day.
Gil Doble's Cornell warriors piled
op an Impressive, score over Union,
defeating the latter 60 to 0. This is
the second win of the season for Cor
nell. It has been some time since
that Institution could go out and brag
about their football squad but' from
the work Dobie has accomplished
with his turnout they are in a fair
way to throw a scare in the leaders
this season-
Center college, the miracle eleven
of 1919. is off to a flying start on
the 1920 stretch and added another
victim to its ever growing list, snow
ln:r Transylvania under by a 55 to 0
score Saturday. Center is down to
tangle with Harvard this year and
all eyes will bo centered on that
game.
Hugo Bezdek probably feels hierhlv
elated today as the result of Penn
Slate's' show ing Saturday, his machine
defeating North Carolina 41 to 0.
The Hiesmann shift Just worked
well enough to enable Pennsylvania
to win 7 to 0 over Lafayette. The
latter college always has a formid
able team in the field, however, and
wftre not down as set-ups. Many of
the football followers are watching
Pennsylvania this year to see how
the former Georgia Tech mentor will
Jiitigress la his new home.
Pittsburg- and Syracuse battled to
a 7 to 7 tie on the latter's field. Glenn
Warner's squad lost to the New York
team last season so a tie la satisfac
tory. "West Virginia ran up the largest
score of any team in intercollegiate
circles Saturday when they trampled
over George Washington to the tune
of 81 to 0. West Virginia boasts of
a powerful combination and set back
some of the best in the east last year.
Armr and Navy both pulled through
victorious but not by any great mar
gins. Army beat Springfield 28 to 7.
while, the Navy defeated Buoknell 7
to 2,
French Want World Title.
PAH IS. Oct. 17. The French box
ing federation has decided to ask the
International Boxing L'nion to sanc
tion the result of the Carpentier-I-e-vinsky
fight by granting Carpentier
the title of light-heavyweight cham
pion of the world.
Vardon and TJaj- lose Again.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes won today
from Harry Vardon and Ted Hay, vis".
lting golfers. X und 2. in a :)6-hole
mutch at Kinixford. N. Y.
Aquatic Notes.
i Aft f ! .
Moment from "The Pevaltr." featnrfns Io Cnniiey. bow Im Its second vreelc
at tbe Majestle tneater.
whose husband is the editor-in-chief
of Universal productions, is collabo
rating with Holubar in editing "Man,
Woman, Marriage." The film story
will probably be ready for the screen
within a month.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples G eraldine Farrar,
"The Woman and the Puppet."
Liberty Douglas MacLean and
Doris May, "The Jailbird."
Columbia Cecil de Mille'a
"Something to Think About."
Rivol i Dustin Farnum, "The
Big Happiness."
Majesti c Lon Chaney, "The
Penalty."
Star William Russell, "Twins
of Suffering Creek."
Circle Mary Pickford, "Suds."
Globe Katherine MacDonald,
"The Beauty Market."
r
N ITS second week, "The Penalty,"
showing at the Majestic theater, is
still attracting the Portland pub
lic to its romance and drama of San
Francisco's old Chinatown and under
world. Gouverneur Morris conceived its en
thralling plot and Hex Beach, his
personal friend and literary contem
porary, assisted in bringing its thrills
and pathos to the screen. Such a
combination could not help but pro
duce the success which "The Penalty,"
the photoplay, is attaining.
Lon Chaney, its featured player, is
another strong bidder for popular ap
proval. Mr. Chaney was new to the
majority of cinema fans until the re
lease of George Loan Tucker's pro
duction, "The Miracle Man," which.
by the way, was also a Majestic at
traction. In this play, he depicted
the "Frog." the double-pointed mem
ber of the crook gang redeemed
through kindliness and faith of the
;ittle country village and its prophet.
Since The Miracle Man, ivir.unaneys
name is always mentioned among the
featured players. .
Again he is a victim of a fate which
has deprived him of the physical
strength possessed by most men. In
"The Penalty" he has lost both of his
legs. His brain, keen, cunning and
cruel, exacts as his reward for this
terrible affliction, power which is
limited by no human kindness. Event
ually he submits to an operation
which he believes will give him back
his power of locomotion, but which
instead cures his brain of its ab
normality. He resolves to use the
power he had finally attained in rec
tifying grave injuries his former
career had perpetrated but he finds
that one must py for everything in
this world and he pays for his re
demption by his life.
Screen Gossip.
Allen Holubar is approaching
Thomas Edison's record for long
hours at work. The young director
has just finished actual "shooting"
on "Man, Woman, Marriage," his first
bis attraction for First National, and
he is spending 18 hours a day in the
cutting room. The production totaled
over 400.000 feet In length and must
come down to seven reels, or approxi
mately 7000 feet. Dorothy Phillips,
who starred in the big, photodrama,
frequently works with him in the pro
jection room, indicating which of sev
eral views of each scene she thinks
most desirable. Mrs. Frank Lawrence,
Riding bucking bronchos is a tame
sport compared to the riding that Is
required of Charles Gordon, the young
leading man who is playing the role
of "Clarence" in the screen version of
Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee
at the Court of King Arthur." Gordon
is required to snort around the boule
vards on a motorcycle and wear a
ponderous suit of armor. The prlnci
pal difficulty he encounters, he says,
is preventing the tin suit from short
circuiting the motor. Upon those fre
quent occasions when this happens
the result is quite pre-prohibition
esque. The current tingles to his toes.
the motor stops and he is usually as
sisted from the ditch by solicitous as
sistant directors.
George Rix, a Riverside, Cal., news
paperman who has written several
successful scenarios, is spending a
few days at Laguna Beach watching
the filming of his latest story "Out of
the Sunset," directed by Stuart Paton
and featuring one of the youngest
stars, Eva Novak.
Carmel Myers' third feature, ' "The
Orchid," is receiving an elaborate pro
duction under the direction of Marcel
de Sano. The scenario, suggested by
a recent magazine story by Margaret
C. Storrs and adapted by Marcel de
Sano and Douglas Doty, shows certain
interesting phases of life along the
fringe of New York society. Pell
Trenton and Irving Cummings play
the leading roles opposite Miss Myers,
and others in the cast are George B.
Williams, Lee Kohlmar, Victory Bate
man and Alfred Fisher.
Vin Moore is producing a short-reel
comedy entitled "The Cook," in which
Dorothy Wolbert is featured. Tom
Buckingham is directing "Not Her
Fault," a comedy with Charles Dorety,
Bud Jamison and Lillian Biron. Chuck
Raisener has just finished the produc
tion of "A Lying Lion Hunter," a
mirth provoker featuring Dixie La
mont and Cliff Bowes, while "Trouble
Brewing," a hilarious trifle with a
special cast, is being directed by Bill
Armstrong and Joe O'Donnell.
Two new productions will be started
in California next week, "White
Youth," directed by Norman Rawn
and starring Edith Roberts, and "Gold
and the Woman," a stirring tale of the
Yukon with a special cast, directed by
Reeves Eason.
. . .
Courtenay Foote, the noted British
star, is so used to having his front
name misspelled that he is usually
very decent about it. but the end of
hib patience came recently when a
fan addressed him as "Corkscrew
Foote." Mr. Foote has recently been
starring on the speaking stage in
London, where a drink is constantly
accessible, and it annoys him to be re
minded that he is in an arid country.
Foote is playing the principal male
role in "The Bronze Bell."
Waverley Country club's 20-man
team defeated the Seattle Golf club
representation in the f i-t hsif of .
home and home match for the W. J.
-tiurns trophy over the course of the
local club yesterdav bv a. srr. of
36 to 8.
The competition was 36 holes match
play, governed by the Nassau system
of spring one point for the first 18
noies, one for me second 18 and one
point for the matclj.
Rain and wind which greeted the
golfers in the Punch Bowl tournament
on Saturday again hampered the
players yesterday and as a result
few low cards were turned in.
Seattle Youngsters Trlnrapl.
Bon Stein and Lee Steil. the young
stars of the Seattle club, were
matched with Russel Smith and Dr.
O. F. Willing., two crack players of
the Waverley team, and in both
matches the Seattle players came out
on top.
Smith finished the forenoon round
1 up on Stein, but the youthful Seattle
star came back in the afternoon and
with some steady playing took the
second 18 holes and finished the
match 4 tip and 2 on hiB opponent.
Steil was never headed by Dr.
Willing and went to lunch 7 up on the
Waverley club champion. In the
afternoon round he increased his lead
and finished the match 9 up and 8.
Waverley Geta Half Leg.
The victory for the Waverley team
yesterday gives the local club half a
leg on the trophy but as a half leg is
a poor foundation for any cup the
Waverley team will journey to Seattle
later in the season for the purpose of
grafting the rest of the limb onto
the trophy. The points scored in the
match yesterday are carried forward
to the second half of the home-ana-home
competition and the score of
36 to 8 will give Waverley a 28-point
start when the tw-o teams angie in
the second half of the match in
Seattle.
The individual points scored follow:
Waverley 1 Seattle
Stiscttl Amlth. OiRnn Stein........ 1
Dr. O. V. Willing. . OlLee Steil ,. 3
Can R Fmcttt even J. H. Ballinser even
J. K. Straight 3 S. 1,. Kusseil
A. S. Kerry l'U. m. moore
John Napier 2!Carl H uiekamp. .
C. W. Cornell 3!C. A. Cameron. . .
Richard Wilder 3 F. C. Ayer
rr. S. C. Slocum . .. 3!Frank Fey
W. F. Kettenbach.. 3 Ed Garrett .....
N. E. Ayer 0: F. R. Van Tuyl. ..
I W. E. Pearson.... 3'Bert Farrar
H. G. Thompson.. W. lrcat
C.E.Nelson 3!.f. F. JenninKS. . .
J. H. Mackenzie. .. 3'H. C. Schofield. .
A. O. Jones 31S. A. sterret
WESTERN RAGE NARROWS
MINNESOTA AND Pl'RPCE.ABE
PRACTICALLY AT FINISH.
Miss Lillian Hansen, swimming Instruc
tor at the V. W. c. A., has Jmst returned
from an exrtndmi trip throufch California
where she visited many of California's
bathing beaches. Miss Hansen is training
a srrup of gl'l lifeeaving experts for
entry in the lU'd t'ron meet to be held
at the Portland N&tatorium October i
According to word from the south, win
ter swimnuna; aotivltis are being' lined
ud by the lUy City waler bugs, with
meets and water polo at the Sutro baths
on Friday and Sunday of each week. The
Sutro Aquatics. Neptune club. Myrtle
Wright's Gins' oub and the Olympic club
WiM parlk'ipata in tha programmes
0
Clyde Swenson. the T.oa Angeles divetr.
arrived in Sto Franeisoo Just one weeli
too late to conipets- in the natiunal div
ing meet held there on October 16. with
the result that he tost his chance for a
return crack at Clarence Pinkslon, who
created him at Antwerp.
TT. E Hernden has taken charge of the
b.-ys dawea at the Y. M. C. A., and will
also prohatyiy handle the swimming ae
tA itiea at the Y this winter. Harry Smith,
physical dlrecter of the Y. will have
charge of the advanced swimmins and
xpevts to c'assify the swimmera in three
Itrouli A. T-t and C. They will keep an
efficiency test record that will show each
awimmer jut bow he is improving.
Clare Milo Godfrey, well-known swim
ming instructor, will take a corps of wom
en lifeimvers and train them for exhibi
tion work during the winter. It la the
idea of Godfrey to use tbese girUs to pro
mote the Hed Crusa lifesavin work. The
Jamven unit has already been trained
for thin work and ha done wonders in
bringing the Hcd Cross service before the
Illinois Fteveals Powerful, Well-BalaiK-ril
Team and Should
Be fctroiis Contender".
CHICAGO. Oct 1". Football results
in the Western conference yesterday
left four teams undefeated this sea
son and practically assured elimina
tion of Minnesota and Purdue from
the race for the big ten champion
ship. Wisconsin. Illinois and Ohio
State won conference games, giving
each a standing of one game won and
none lost, while Chicago, which played
Wabash, an outside eleven, already
had a mark of one victory and no de
feats. Standing far above the work of
the other teams in Saturday's games
were the powerful showings of
Illinois, last year's title winner, and
Wisconsin. The Illini 20-to-3 victory
over Iowa, which the previous week
had defeated Indiana, showed a driv
ing attack supported by a defense
which was impregnable to the Hawk
eyes and proved that they will be
strong contenders for the champion
ship. Oaulois Wins 80,000 Pesos.
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 17. Gaulois,
a three-year-old colt, owned by Daniel
Gonxalo, today won the grand national
prize, the classic event of tha jockey
club racing season. Gaulois made the
distance, 2500 meters, in 2 minutes
27 2-5 seconds. The purse was 80.000
pesos.
.Raymond Still Yakima Manager,
YAKIMA, Wash:, Oct. 17. Taaley
people in Portland and surroundinz cities. Raymond has been re-elected man
ager of the Takima club in the Pa
cific International baseball league for
1921 at an increased salary. At a
meeting of stockholders in the organ
ization October 28, he is expected to
announce the list of his players for
next season.
Gibbons Wonld Fight Frenchman.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. John Torrio.
Indiana boxing chief, with headquar
ters at Indiana Harbor, is anxious for
a match between Georges Carpensjer
ond Tommy Gibbons. He has wired
Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leon-
ara, asKing nim to submit a bid of
125.000 to the French champion for
such a clash. This Is in the form of
a flat guarantee tor Carpentier, Gib
bons gambling with the Hoosier chief.
City Wants Boxing Commission.
ALLEXTOWV Pa., Oct. 17. R9i.t
by over 1000 lovers of boxing, an ordi
nance was introaucea In city council
creating a boxing commission to
regulate the sport in this city The
potition as well as the ordinance was
referred to the mayor and city solci
tor. The measure in Its regulatory
features closely follows the law of the
state of New York, and is designed to
put the boxing game in Allentown
upon the highest footing.
O'Xeill's Son, 11, Rides Well.
DEAUVILLE. France, Oct. 17.
Young Frankie O'Neill, aged 11, the
son of France's premier American
jockey, has given indications recently
of being a chip of the old block and
bida fair to become a first-class
norseman. ie riaes out at exercise
every morning on one or the Vander
bilt stable's and recently on Pergola,
an aged horse, he led some" of the
racers in a fast gallop.
Teaf School Beats Jefferson.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 17.
(Special.) -The football team of the
Washington State School for the Deaf
today defeated Jefferson hig-h school
of Portland, 30 to a.
A. C. IT. Berry. . even A. M. Kitchlo. . even
R. F. Prael O'C. H. Prine 1
Otto Kettenbach.. 3'H. K.Dent 0
W. M. Cook 01 A. Schwager 0
Total 361 Total 8
The next event on the Waverley
club calendar is the men's champion
ship with the qualifying round slated
to start on October 23. The qualify
ing round will be 18 holes. 16 to
qualify. Additional flights will also
be played if the entries warrant. A
prize will be put up for the low qual
ifying score, with club medals being
awarded to the winner of the cham
pionship and the runner up. Prizes
will also be put up for the additional
flights.
Galloway to Manage Dallas Team.
Jim Galloway, who played second
base for and managed the Ranger
team in the West Texas league the
past season, has been signed by Ham
Patterson to manage the Dallas team
next year, according to reports. Pre
vious to wandering into the little
West Texas league,. Galloway had
been out of the Lone Star state for
ten years, his last Texas engagement
being with Shreveport in 1910 as a
youngster just breaking in.
, Rent on Donkey Engine Sought.
Rent for a donkey engine for three
and a half years is sought by Gustaf
Sanvola, who Saturday filed suit to
collect $19,500 from the Portland
Lumber company. He alleges the
company Is using the machine. The
complaint .declares the engine' was
rented in March, 1917, and that the
company is still holding it.
Yale Captain Out of Game.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 17. Tim
Callahan, captain and center for the
football team, and Malcolm Aldrich,
halfback, probably will be out of the
game for two weeks, It was an
nounced tonight. They were injured
in yesterday's game with Boston college.
HOUSE ALL BURGLARS LEFT
NEIGHBOR SEES $2000 LOOT
LOADED OX TRUCK.
Wife of Prosecuting; Attorney Be
lieves Victims Are at Home and
Are Moving Furniture.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 17. (Special.)
Tacoma burglars are disproving the
old adage there is nothing new in
the world, and are showing remark
able progress in their methods.
Calmly driving up to the home of
J. Jeremy in their nice new wheezing
flivver truck, Tacoma's up-to-date
burglars looted $2000 worth of per
sonal and household goods and drove
away. In full view of the bedroom
window which they entered is the
home of William D. Askern, prosecut
ing attorney. Mrs. Askern was at
home. She looked out of a window
and saw the burglars nonchalantly
climb through the Jeremy window.
According to Mrs. Jeremy, the bur
glars took everything that could be
taken without using an ax and a
crowbar to pry them loose. Mrs.
Askern thought the Jeremy family
was at home and that the robbers
were movers of some kind.
Tacoma police agreed that the bur
glars were movers, but the wrong
kind.
Marion Grangers Hear Librarian.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.)
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian,
addressed a meeting of Marion county
grangers here Saturday. She gave a
vivid description of her travels in
China, Japan and Corea. Senator Mc
Nary had been scheduled to speak,
but because of injuries sustained
while riding a horse a few days q,
was unable Jo attend the meeting.
7 TT
To see how really clean teeth shine
Your teeth are coated with a film.
WKen fresh the film is viscous you can
feel it with your tongue. Later it forms
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stays. It dims the teeth, and now we
know that it causes most tooth troubles.
There is now a way to end it. Write
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means.
Old ways don't end it
Old ways of bj-ushing do not end film.
Millions of people know that. Teeth dis
color and decay despite the daily care.
The reason lies in film. It clings and
hides, and very few escape its damage.
It is the film-coat that discolors, not the
teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It
holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor
rhea. All these troubles have been con
stantly increasing some have grown
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way to daily fight the film. ,
A new dental era
Dental science has for years studied to
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No leposit No Kxpenee
Jnt write, saying "I am hard of
hearing and will try the Acousticon."
Give it a fair trial amid familiar sur
roundings thus you can best tell
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Remember, hpwever, that the
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Dictograph Product Corp.
S07B Oregon Blrig.. Portland. Or.
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Coughs Grow Better
aurprisincly aoon, throat inflammation disap
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line stops, when you use reliable, time-tested
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Morning
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Clean - Claar Hetsitrcy
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