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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1922)
THE MOltXTXG OTTEGOXTAX, FHIDAT, A FIT IX 28, 11)22 13. JEFFS ill! TCP LEAGUE Moving Picture News KIXE OX1T OXE, l-XDETEATED OF PUBLIC SCHOOL. CIRCUIT M U&Vn CHTEHS J Washington High Beaten, 14 to 2 on Multnomah Field With Broughton Twirling. Portland Pnblie Sebool League Standings. W. L.. Pct.l W. U. Pot. Jefferson ..2 0 1000 Benson 1 1 .500 Washinirton. I 1 ."(0 Commerce ..0 1 .004) Franklin ...1 1 .500 Lincoln 0 1 .00 Rff defeatiner Washington hiKh school, 14 to 2 v;sterdav afternoon on Mult' nomah field. Jefferson high now is the only undefeated team in the Port land Public School league. Except for the first inning1, when Washington crossed the pan. twice, Brouphton, the tall hurler of the Democrats, was never in ilaneer. He struck out seven Washintrtonians in the six innings he toiled. Washington's two runs came on two walks, a fielder's choice and a nit. After failing- to connect in the first inning. Jefferson eot to Ortman the seconi frame and chased him off the mound. In that frame the Demo crats scored three runs on three hits And an error. Jefferson scored four more in the third inning on five hits, two walk3 and an error; two in the fifth on walk, error and two hits, and five in the sixth on two walks, three hits and two errors. The game was called at the end of the seventh because of darkness. Ex tra qf Jefferson was the hitting- star with three singles in five times at bat. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vashlngton 2 3 7,Jefferson 14 15 Batteries Ortman, Baker, Morrison and Iverson; Broughton, Ashvy and Mimnaugh. y RELAY EVENTS SATURDAY 175 EXPECTED TO COMPETE AT SEATTLE. 1 J Colleges and Universities Down for Carnival on Washington Campus Track. XTNl VKRSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle April 27. Special.) More than 175 athletes will compete in the annual relay carnival at the Univer sity of "Washington Saturday, making It the largest track event lit the his tory of the Pacific coast. Eleven col leges and universities will compete. Coach Edmundson has selected all entrants but tnoee ror tne xuu-yara dash, and it is fairly certain that Vic Hurley will be his man for that. Casey Anderson has been running- a close second in practice; and he and Hurley took frt and second last year. An derson recently strained his leg-, but expects to be in condition for Satur day. The Washington team, as chosen to date is. 880-yard relay, Hurley. Free, Wil son, Pivtt: mile relay, Doug-las, Free, Ferry, Beall; two-mile relay, Beall, Douglas, Ferry. Williams; four-mile relay, Zender, Ewing. Finke, Allen; pentainlcn, Dave Metlon. Coach Edmundson regards Oregon Agricultural college as his most for midable competitor. Coach Butler will hae eight men at the meet who ran in the carnival last year. Snook Is the Ag;gte luminary in the sprints and made Hurley extend himself to the limit to win in the century. Kel log and Richart are quarter-milers who can step. Swan, Sims and Con nett are mile runners of high caliber. TODAY'S FEATURES. Columbia Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, "Bought and Paid For ' Majestic Priscilla Dean, "Wild Honey." Rlvoli Jack if ul hall, Constance Binney, Midnight." Peoples "The Four Horsemen." Liberty Anita Stewart, "A Question. of Honor." - Blue Mouse "Burn 'Em Up Barnes." Star Gloria Swanson, 'Under the Lash." Hippodrom e "A Stage Ro mance." Circle "The Golden Gallow." GLORIA SWANSON in "Under the Lash" Is the current attraction at the Star theater. The picture is interesting; and it is one of the best that this capable star has done. In "Under the Lash" Miss Swanson is seen as "the beautiful Shulamite." with the scenes laid in the great South African veldt. There is a cap tivating story, with a love opposHion that provides a succession of highly dramatic and emotional situations. The story possesses several distinctly unique characterizations with a color- iul atmosphere and a plot that com pels interest. Mahlon Hamilton, popular vourier leading man, who has been seen in support of many famous stars, plays opposite Miss Swanson in "Under the Lash. He will be recalled in such pictures as "The Danger Mark" and "Dacldy Longlegs." He is especially adapted to outdoor roles, such as he portrays in this new production Screen Gossip. Clarence Burton whose fate it is in the pictures to be nasty mean to everything from canaries to grand mas will next do a Swedish villain. Clarence has v nearly exhausted the villainous possibilities of all races. Agnes Ayres has started work at the Lasky studio on her new Para mount picture by Beulah Marie Dix. 'Borderland" is the title and Paul Powell is directing. Dorothy Dalton, who has been spending a short vacation in New York, has returned to the coast, where she will begin work soon in The Siren Call," which Irvin Willat w;il produce for Paramount. "In addition to his ability as a theater manager, writer and cartoon- i'v-'l 3000 Betty Compson, who is starrfns In "Over the Border. 1st, Al C. Raleigh of the Columbia theater is also on the road to suc cess as a modiste. taleigh designed the new costumes in which the Co lumbia ushers appeared Saturday, says ye press agent. Oh, gosh! Raleigh, have you any thing novel in summer suits for har.d-boiled critics? "The most complete and perfect musical score that ever accompanied a motion picture." Such is the comment of Professor John Britz of the Peoples orchestra regarding the musie that will be ren dered in connection with the show ing of the David Wark Griffith photo play, "Orphans of the Storm," at the Peoples theater. Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Val entino are the eo-stars in the film version of Elinor Glyn's novel, "Be yond the Rocks," soon to be seen at the Columbia. The celebrated author ess collaborated in the writing of the scenario and personally supervised the filming of all scenes. Mary Phillips Rhinehart's story, The Glorious Fool," in picture form with Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix, will be the feature photoplay at tho Hippodrome tomorrow. For the priced a single puff on a good cigar, PARIS Garters will hold your hose snug and firm far a whole day. Its well worth saying PARIS to in sure 3000 hours oi solid comfort. Single Grips 35c and tip. Double Grips 50c and up. More men than ever are wearing PARIS Garters in silk at 50c and up. Have you tried them ? ASTEINCOMPINY Child. HICKORY Crier New sods Chicago C1RTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Paris Garters work for you 16 hours a day 35c and up 13 Lumber, Peninsula Lumber versus Port- Raalway, Light & Power, Honeyman Hard ware versus Marshall Wells, Doernbecher Furniture versus Blake McFall. Facitic Fry Peninsull versus Honeyman ALBANY BEATS WILLAMETTE Score Is 9 to 4 In College Baseball Game. ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany, Or., April 27. (Special.) The Albany col lege baseball team defeated Wil lamette university, 9 to 4, in a game on the Albany campus yesterday aft ernoon. The local collegians excelled the Bearcats in hitting and fielding. Twice in the fifth inning Willamette errors turned Albany singles into home runs. With two men on bases Daniel drove a hot single to right field, and when the ball eluded the right fielder, Daniel made the circuit. A moment later Wilkinson tfircled the bases when his hit to center field eluded the fielder. Blevins, who pitched the first six innings for Al bany, struck out nine men, and nelajtaux. who followed, fanned four in three innings. Ellis of Willamette, struck out four In seven innings and Bobbins two in two innings. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Albany. .. 14 6 W ill'ette. . 4 5 8 Batteries Albany: Blevins, Dela ys, ux and Blackwell. Willamette: Ellis. Robblns nd Towner. 1XDAHO BEATS OUEGOX AGAIN Second Straight Game Is Won by Score of 1 1 to 3. MOSCOW, Idaho, April 27. (Spe cial.) Idaho made it two straight from the Oregon team by winning this afternoon's game. 11 to 3. The vandals took a noticeable slump from their form in the first game, which they won, 7 to 1, while Oregon picked up. Ringle was not as effective as Gray in the first clash, and he gave 12 hits. The Vandals were hitting above the ordinary, but their fielding was not the best. Edwards, Idaho third baseman, knocked a home run Id the eighth with one man on base. The' Vandals began their heavy hit ting In the first inning and main tained the pace throughout. The Oregon squad leaves tomorrow morn ing for a series against Whitman. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Idaho.... 11 12 BjOregon 3 5 4 Batteries Snow and Fox; Ringle, and W. Johnson. INDUSTRIALS TO OPEN LEAGUE Initial Games of Season Are Sched uled for Tomorrow. The Industrial baseball league, un der the auspices of Portland Com munity Service, will open its season tomorrow. The schedule for the opening day follows: Pacific Fruit vs. Blake-McFall on Buckman No. 2 field: Peninsula Lumber vs. Marshall-Wells at Columbia park; Hon eyman Hardware vs. Portland Rail way, Light & Power company at Ver non park, and JDoernbecher Furniture company vs. St Johns Lumber at Jef ferson high. These- games will start at S p. Si. Sunday morning- at 11 o'clock the Portland Gas & Coke company will play Woodard. Clarke on Buckman No. 1 field and the Fire department will play the Portland Manufacturing company at Columbia park. The schedule for the Sunset league for the remainder of the season fol lows: May 6 Pacific Fruit versus Peninsula, Blake McFall versus . Marshall Walls, Honeyman Hardware versus Poernbecher. Portland Railway. Light & Power versus St. Johns Lumber. Alay IS Pacific Fruit versus 8f. Johns May 2(1 Hardware. uoernbecner. t. Johns Lumber versus Marshall Wells, Portland Railway, Light & Power versus Ulake McFall. May 27 Pacific Fruit versus Portland Railway, Light & Power, Blake McFall versus Honeyman Hardware, St. Johns Lumber versus Peninsula Lumber, Doern becher Furniture versus Marshall Wells. June 3-Pacific Fruit versus Doernbecher Furniture, Blake McFall versus St. Johns Lumber, Honeyman Hardware versus Peninsula Lumber, Portland Railway, Light & Power versus Marshall Wells. June 10 Pacific Fruit versus Marshall Wells, Peninsula Lumber versus Blake Me an, Honeyman Hardware versus tot. Johns Lumber, Doernbecher versus Port land Railway. Light & Power. June 17 Marshall Wells versus Penin sula Lumber, Blake McFall versus Pacific Fruit, Bt. Johns Lumber versus uoern becher Furniture, Portland Railway, Light & Power Versus Honeyman Hardware. June 24 Marshall Wells versus Blake McFall, Peninsula Lumber versus Pacific Fruit, St. John's Lumber versus Portland Railway, Light & Power, Doernbecher Furniture versus Peninsula Lumber. July 1 Marshall Wells versus Honey man Hardware, siake Mcrau versus Doernbecher Furniture, St. Johns Lumber versus Pacifio Fruit, Portland Railway, Light & Power versus Peninsula Lumber. July 8 Marshalr Wells versus St. Johns Lumber, Blake McFall versus Portland Railway, Light & Power, Honeyman Hard ware versus Pacific Fruit, Doernbecher Furniture versus Peninsula Lumber. July 15 Marshall Wells versus Doern becher, Peninsula Lumber versus St. Johns Lumber. Honeyman Hardware versus Blake Mc"all, Portland Railway, Light & Power versus Pacifio Fruit. July 22 Marshall Wells versus Port land Railway, Light & Power, Peninsula Lumber versus Honeyman Hardware. St. Johns Lumber versus Blake McFall. Doern becher Furniture versus Pacific Fruit. July 29 Marshall Wells versus Pacifio Fruit, Blake McFall versus Peninsula Lum ber. St. Johns Lumber versus Honeyman Hardware, Portland itanway. Power versus Doernbecher. MUKPHY WINS FRESNO RACE 150-Mile Raisin Day Classic AVon in Hour 2 7 Minutes SO Seconds. FRESNO SPEEDWAY, Cal., April 27. Jimmy Murphy won the annual Fresno Raisin day classic 150-mile race against a field of nine in 1 hour 27 minutes 30 seconds here this afternoon. Murphy toojt the lead in the second lap and was never headed, crossing the line a lap and three quarters ahead of Frank Elliott. Harry Harfc was third. Peter de Paolo narrowly escaped death in the 98th lap on the back turn when his car threw a tire and started up the bowl for the guard rail, but the brakes held. 85 Feminine Pin Teams Entered. ST. LOUIS, April 27. Eighty-five teams, the largest number in the or ganisation's history, will enter the fifth annual tournament of the Women's National Bowling associa tion, which begins at Toledo, Friday, Mr Michael Kelley. secretary, an nounced before her departure for Toledo tonight- The tournament will continue through May 8. Sbelton Beats Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 27. (Special.) Shelton's baseball team defeated its, hosts, the Aberdeen dia mond nine, on Stewart field here Wednesday afternoon. The final score was 18 to 2. POHTUHDERS TO SHOOT OUX CLUB ENTERING 2 TEAMS AT TACOMA TOURNEY. Nine of Experts to Compose 5-Man Squads Already Are Selected for Event on Sound. The Portland gun club will enter two five-man squads in the special shooting: tournament of the Tacoma gun club in Tacoma Sunday. The Tacoma club is giving a prize of $100 to the five-man team scoring the best aggregate mark out of 1000 targets. Nine of the ten shooters who will comprise the Portland lineup are: O. N. Ford, Jess B. Troeh, Dr. C. F. Cathey, Frank Templeton. George Jewett, H. B. Newland, Abner Blair, Jim Morris and L. Sparks. Several more Portland gun club members may attend. The team com posed o-f Ford, Troeh, Cathey, Temple ton and Jewett should give any five man squad in the country an argu ment in a 1000 target race. C. B. Preston, one of Portland's best shoot ers, who had figured on shooting in Tacoma, will be out of the trap game the rest of the season. Mr. Preston was badly shaken in an automobile smashup while returning from a shoot at the Portland gun club sev eral weeks ago, and his condition will not permit of his indulging In his favorite pastime. The next event at the Everding park traps will be a special three cornered, ten-man race and mer chandise shoot May 7. Ten-man teams from the Hood River gun club. McMinnville gun club and the Port land gun club will meet in the big event of the day. Directors of the Portland gun club will hold a meeting tonight at which plans for the Pacific coast zone handicap shoot here July 13, 14, 15 and 16 will be discussed. the flap, and his failure to do so penalises nia player by loss of the nolo. U. Can a player in a three-ban matcn recall a shot by one of hia opponents if the latter plays out of turn? A. .ot tfarousq the lairway, oqt n can do so on the putting green. Q Is it permidsable to drop a ball and count a stroke, where a ball is lost, in order to keep from losing one's plaoe to another match ? A- There is nothing to prevent such t practice in. friendly matches where all par ties agree in advance, but it would not be atiowea in tournament play. Q. Is there anything in the rulea which requires players of a match iiot in the tournament to give way tP tournament match ? A. The rules of golf make no provision for such matters, but certainly the golf committee and other officials of the elub holding a tournament would establish such a ruling and have all right to en force it. SUZANNE TO TRY COMEBACK French Tennis Star Confirnis Re ports of Appearance. MONTE CARBO, April 27. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen confirmed today the reports that ehe was going to Brus sels for the international hard-court tennis championships, beginning May 13 and would take part in the French championships in Paris early in June. "At the end of June," she added, "I shall be in Wimbledon for the world's grass court championships, where I hope to meet Mrs. Mallory, Miss Ryan. Mrs. Beamish, Misa McKane, Miss Goss and Mrs. Satterthwaite." In play here yesterday Mile. Leng len was at the winning end of two love sets, with Miss Goss, who is con sidered one of the best Americans, entered for play at the Beausoleil championships next week. She then, with King Gustave of Sweden- as part ner, defeated M. Manset of France, and Miss Robinson Risley of the United States, 6-1. 6-1. Bush League Notes. Golf Facts Worth Knowing. By Inula Brown. Q. What is the atatus of the stymie at present following the action of the United States Golf association a short time since? A. Under United States Golf association rules henceforth stymies must be played in match play, that is in single, unl-eos the two bails lie within six inches of each other. In which case the one nearer the hole must be played or ilfted on tne request on the other player. The decision, of course, does not affect medal play. Q. Is there any penalty for striking the fias in match play while the player'a caddie is standing holding the flag. If the flag is still in. position in the cup? A. Yes, the caddie is supposed to lift Manager patton of the Irvington Park baseball team would like to arrange Sun day games with teams in or out of town. The players have been practicing for the last six weeks and are in fairly good con dition. For games call Thomas Patton at Woodlawn 3892. The Portland Colts and Woodmen of the World will play a practice game Friday night at o'clock on Buckman field. The Colts will play the Banker All-Stars Sun day at 12:30 o'clock on" the same grounds. In the opening game of the Washington county baseball league the Tigard Beav ers defeated Beaverton Sunday at Beaver ton, to 1. Erickson, pitching for Tigard, and King for Beaverton, ecah struck out 19 men. ' Springdale defeated Gresham, 14 to 6, at Springdole Sunday. TROUT EGGS TO BE SOUGHT Party Leaves for Diamond Lake in Spite of Ieep Snow. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 27. (Special.) J. M, Ramsdell, Sam Pad get, Phil Motschenbacher and another ftk lb Ai IL if It costs no more to buy a Kelly SIZES 30x3 30x3& 31x4 32 x 4 33x4 34 x 4 33x5 FABRIC Black-Tread Kant-Slip $12.90 14.90 24.00 27.50 28.50 CORD Kant-Slip, Block -and-Button or Grooved Tread $18.95 29.80 32.75 33.75 44.30 52.30 TUBES Red $215 2.70 3.35 3.45 3.60 4.95 6.00 Other sizes priced proportionately FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. 24-26 North P ark Street 1 351 Burnside Street Phone Bdwy. 1216 Portland, Or. KELLY SPRINGFIELD k ii K7 TS -sw man left today for Diamond lake, where they will gather about 8,000,000 trout eg-g-s during the next 60 days. The men will walk from Kirk to the lake and will encounter snow ranging in deph from four feet on the level to 12 feet at the summit, according to Harry Stout, county game warden. This season promises to be a banner one for trout eggs, Warden Stout said. At Spencer creek 2,800,000 have been taken, while enough fish are in the pen to furnish 1,000,000 more egg-s It will be necessary to build more troughs to eare for the unusual run, he said. At "Wood river probably 2. 000. 000 ftgga will be taken. Baseball Summary. National :Lesu Stan dines. W. L. Prt.l W. L. Pet. New Tors; 10 Chicago.. 10 S Pittsburg. . a SU L,ouis. 8 6 American New York 10 3 St. Louis. 8 4 Cleveland 7 3 Chicago. . 3 6 .7tsy!Brookiya. . .76'J Philadel. .. .50U;Boston. . . . .5O0:Cincinnatl. 7 5 6 3 3 10 46: .455 .273 .231 league Standings. .7t! I'hiladel... 5 T .417 .67lBoston 4 6 .400 Washington 5 8 .375 I .45oileiroit 3 S .273 1 Southern Association. Chattanooga at Memphis, postponed; wet grounds. I Nashville at Little Rock, postponed: wet grounds. Mobile 4. Birmingham 8. j New Orleans 14. Atlanta 3. i How the Series stands. j At Portland 1 game, Vernon 2 games; ; Bt ..Mttle 2 games. Oakland 1 game: at ' San Francisco 1 game. Salt Lake 2 games; at Los Angeles 2 games. Sacramento X game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Seattle at Portland, Salt Lake at Sac- i ramento, Los Angeles at Oakland. San I Francisco at Vernon. BeaTer Batting Averages t B. H. Pet. ;Poole 75 19 .2S31 Ross 1 1 11X10 Sargent. . 64 IS .250' King.... 4 2 .SlWSutA'land. 12 .230 Halo 49 19 .SS7 Levereng. S 2 .222 K'w thy. S3 12 .S3 Mid'ton.. 14 3 .214, High 60 23 .3$ Elliott. . . 60 13 .188 Thorpe.. 65 22 .33S.(5ressett.. 27 5 .15 Wolfer... IS 4 .307 McCann. . 68 11 .161 Grumpier 11 3 .272 Kreeman. 6 0 .000 Cox 7S21 .26o,Ellison... S 0 .000 Now you can select the hat you have quality confidence in and pay a reasonable amount $5.00. You'll find in the new Gordons' just the styles and colors you want. The I Uii RICHARDS Splendid value FERGUSON 3 The F All shapes and colors fc MATTERS 286 Washington Street V7 Badgers Have New Battery. noon t Salem, Fowler, catcher for will be played at Salem and at Forea thrae seasons, who was Injured in Grove. . PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest the flr8t ?ame of the year Ust week. Irlncrton Wing In Uot. Grove, Or., April 27. (Special.) A will play in the field if he plays at I rlncoton Ins In r.crf. new Badger battery will contest with all, and Roberts, a freghman from PRINCETOV, N. J., April 27 Willamette university baseball nine Sumner, Wash will catch for twirl- Princeton's lacrosse team today de- when the varsity plays the second era Amburn and Hoar. The game is feated the Oxford-Cambridge players, grame of the season tomorrow after- the first of a serlew of two which s to 4. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it u our honert belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than ia any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Mjm Ttbacn O. -Ubesteri Lower Price 20 now 18c 10 now 9c (Two 10' 18c)- 1 leiu CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended