THE 3I0RXING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922 I
13
ll
POCHRAN IS BEATE
Hi
Jut
II
GO
1
Game Is Filled With Bril
liant Nursing.
HOPPE ALSO IS VICTOR
Ex-Champ Defeats Hagenlacher
in Afternoon Game by Score
of 50O to 462.
Standing of riayers In International
Billiard Tournament.
4 High. Av-
W. L,. tiun. erage.
...4 0 12 .".5 n-9
....3 1 1H5 r.-,
... 3 1 244 3A 10-14
Hoppe
Schaefer
Horemans ...
Oontl
Cochran
Hagenlacher .
204 41 8-12
140 3115-15
178 31 6-15
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES,
Peoples "The Hound of the
'Baskervilles."
Columbia Gloria Swanson In
"The Impossible Mrs. Bel
lew." Liberty "Brawn of the North."
Rivoli Priscilla Dean in
"Under Two Flags."
Majestic Milton Sills in "The
Forgotto . Law."
Blue Mouse "Where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight?"
Hippodrome Shirley Mason
in "Youth Must Have Love."
Circle Nazimova in "A Doll's
House."
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Jake
Eehaefer, in a game filled with
brilliant nursing that accentuated a
lapse during the center portion of
his string, defeated Welker Cochran
in their match tonight in the inter
national 18-2 baikline championship
tournament. The champion, when
ut his best, produced some of the
closest nursing seen in the tourna
ment. The final score was 500 to 303.
The defeat marked the final appear
ance of Cochran in the tournament,
in which he has won one contest
and suffered defeat in four.
Schaefer closed his string With an
unfinished cluster of 167. His aver
age was 31 4-16, and his other high
runs 150, 81 and 73.
Cochran's High Run 112.
Cochran's average was" IS 15-16,
with high runs of 112, 46 and 42.
Cochran had poor breaks at critical
times, but on the whole was out
played. The summaries:
Jake Schaefer, spot ball: 73, 0. 1, 150,
20, O, 0. 2, 1, 0, 0. 0. 81, 2, 3, 167 (un
finished) total T00 points; average
31 4-M1; high runs 1C7 (unfinished). 150
and 81.
Welker Cochran, white ball: 0. (. 112.
4. 48. 0, 0. 1, 10, 10, 3, 0, 17, 41, 17. 42
Total 303 points; average 18 15-Hj;
high runs 112. 46 and 42.
Referee, Albert Gieutler.
Hoppe B-nt Hagenlacher.
Willie Hoppe, ex-champion, scored
his fourth straight victory this
afternoon by defeating Erich
Hagenlacher, German star, in a
close match, 500 to 462. The result
assured Hoppe, who has but one
more match to play, of at least a tie
in the tournament.
Hoppe gained his victory in a
match arranged with a strange med
ley of poor and uncertain cueing.
Hoppe had an average of 22 16-22,
with high runs of 117, 92 and 90. On
two occasions, when juggling his
cue for the shot, he had to step
away from the table to steady him
self before continuing.
Hagenlacher made two desperate
efforts to win, and but for wrong
selection of shots might have done
so. His, average was 22 and his
runs 160', 86 and 67. It marked the
German's final appearance in the
tournament, in which he has not
won a game in five starts. "
The summaries:.
Hoppe white ball) 3, 5. 5, 11, 8, 47,
4, . 13, 1. 80, 1, 28, 7, 1, 117, 33, 02, 8, i,
3,22. Total, 500 points. Average, 22 18-22;
high runs, 117, Via, 90.
Hagenlacher (spot ball) 2, 6, 0, 25, 1
0, 0. 13, 0. 67, 12, 1, 9, 2'J, 0, 160, 1, 4, 58,'
0, 86. Total, 462 points. Average, 22;
high runs. 100. 86, 67.
Referee, Albert G. Cutler.
Tomorrow Edouard Horemans, the
Belgian, and Roger Conti, the
Frenchman, will meet in the mati
nee match and Jake Schaefer, the
champion, will meet Willie Hoppe
at night in the final match of the
tournament.
In the event of a tie. which an-
pears probable, the extra play-off
matches will be held in the roof
garden of the Hotel Pennsylvania.-
Boxing Bon id May Change.
BY HARRY NEWMAN.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. The tip is
out that there is to be a thorough
house-cleaning on the New York
state athletic commission when the
new democratic state administration
goes into office. Not a member of
the present boxing board will be re
tained, according to well-defined ru
mors emanating from sources con
ceded to be "in on the know." No
hint of the make up of the new com
mission has been given yet, however.
DYNAMIC and breathing the
spirit of the desert, Priscilla
Dean is doing the finest work
of her screen career in "Under Two
Flags," the current feature attrac
tion at' the Rivoli theater. This is
a literary classic screened in a clas
sical manner.
We know of ;io story better fitted
for the films than the famous old
romance of .the outcast Englishman
and "Cigarette," the daughter of the
French regiment in Algiers. And w
know of no one who could put more
vim, dash, spirit and true charac
terization into the part than Miss
Dean. The story, the star, the
director, and the principal support
ing players afford an ideal combina
tion and one that makes for splen
did entertainment. Had the part of
"Cigarette" been written for Miss
Dean she could not have fitted into
it more admirably.
The color of old Algiers, its mas
sive but dilapidated barracks, its
quaint alleys and its interestingly
queer, characters, are all cleverly
and accurately incorporated in this
feature. There are street scenes
that give a true insight of the life
of the masses in this French prov
ince of northern Africa. The mili
tary pomp of the army post is pre
sented with fidelity. And the op
pressive luxury surrounding the
pampered beauties of a sheik's
harem add picturesque color to this
dramatic film.
The desert scenes in this produc
tion are exceptionally fine, and the
sight of the racing horsemen buck
ing the driving, blinding sand
storm is a superb piece of direc
tion and, not only from the point of
suspensive interest, but from the
standpoint of photographic achieve
ment, j
Miss Dean never looked nor act- !
ed better in her successful career
than in this picture. Her interpre
tation of the role of "Cigarette"
leaves nothing to be desired. She is
splendid in her emotional portray
als, and magnificent in her scenes
of fiery and tempestuous passion,
appealingly affectionate one mo
ment and then disconcertingly oppo
site the next.
James Kirkwood, in the rote of
Corporal Victor, gives a particular
ly satisfying performance, and
Stuart Holmes is given every op
portunity to employ his sardonic
grin and bring into play the talents
that have placed him in the front
rank of screen "heavies." '
Tod Browning, who directed this
excellent feafure, is to be compli
mented upon his work, but It is to
be regretted that in the closing
scene things were left in a rather
indefinite condition.
HZ
1 IDAHO'S TRAIL
Husky Crew Hopes for En
trance to Conference.'
FAST FOOTBALL PLAYED
Screen Gossip.
Despite the fact that the weather
at noon Sunday was not particular
ly inviting, more than 2000 persons
flocked to the Liberty theater,
where the Henri Keates concert an-3
contest scored the biggest hit since
It was begun. And it must not be
inferred that this concert is light
weight entertainment. Its appeal is
general. The lovers of worth-while
music are not overlooked, ajid they
attested their appreciation Sunday
by the manner in which they re
sponded to Keates' rendition of the
"First Hungarian Fantasia." The
"joy-fest," naturally, belongs to the
contest section of the excellent programme.
TAKE POINT GUIS OP
TEAM PRESSES IIOtHi RIVER
I'OIt FIRST PLACE.
Multnomah Club Tied in Battle
for League Pennant in Big
Bowling Tournament. -
City Bowling League Standings.
W. U. Pet.
Hood River 2(1 10 .7
M. A. A. club 18 12 .Gi
Toke Point Urill 18 12 .Mini
fncle-s Pies 14 10 .407
Zellerbach Paper Co.., 14 10 .407
Kelly Olympian 6 24 .200
By winning three straight games
from the Hood River bowlers, lead
ers of the city bowling league, Toke
Point grill now is only two games
behind Hood River and is tied for
second place with Multnomah club.
Multnomah club won two out of
three games from Kelly's Olympias.
Zellerbacn Paper tied Uncle's Pies
for fourth place by winning two out
of three games.
The matches -were played in the
Oregon bowling alleys. Yesterday's
results:
Multnomah club 1st 2d 3d Total
Franklin 173 223 1S1 577
Cocking . ..lM 0S 16.1 JUS
Nelson .200 2(14 175 .185
Wood 185 150 154 4!S
Kruse 174 218 155 547
Totals . . . ........ ,803 1002 830 2725
Kelly Olympian
Hall 210 158 100 558
Brage 170 175 Hill 514
Kuik 142 150 171 463
Sundstrom 106 176 172 514
Blasick 175 1S1 174 530
Totals 872 840 S07 2579
Toke Point Grill
Raymond 171 ISO 14fi 500
Flavin l!ll 135 IflS 5X4
Johnson 180 171 181 541
flllroy Kill 101 173 530
Henry 183 189 213 583
the bureau of police' for conduct
unbecoming an officer: to-wit, not
properly supporting your family and
associating with people not up to
the standard required of a police
otficer to associate wth." ;
Chamberlain was a young officer
who had not completed his proba
tionary period. He was said to have
left his wife and two small chil
dren and to have refused, at Chief
Jenkins' request, to provide for their
support.
5-CENT CARFARE ASKED
Seattle Mayor Urges Reduction,
Effective February 1 .
SEATTLE, Wash!, Nov. 20. Mayor
Edwin J. Brown in a letter today
urged the Seattle city council to es
tablish a 6-cent fare on the mu
nicipal car lines for rides without
transfers, transfers to be issued
only on -tokens sold four for a
quarter.
Mayor Brown suggested, that the
change take place February 1, as
serting that all obligations due at
that time on the ear system will
have been paid. The present fare is
10 cents, tor both transfers and
single rides, tokens good for either
being sold three for a quarter.
Spokane Eleven Lies in Wait ol
Vandals In Hope of Victory
to Realize Ambition.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow, Nov. 20. (Special.) Gonzaga
university's football team, which
brought the Wyoming Cowboys all
the way from Laramie, Wyo., to
defeat them 77 to 0, is now laying
in wait for the Vandals. The
Brindle Bulldog feels his strength
this year and has displayed it in
several occasions. Last year, it will
be remembered, Gonzaga knocked af
the door of the northwest conference
but was politely requested to wait
a year. In Spokane there is a feel
ir.g that a victory over Idaho prac
tically -would assure Gonzaga of
membership at this , year's meeting.
The Idaho team will return to
Moscow for one lone day of prac
tice. The players have just gone
through two of the hardest games
or the season. At Boise the Vandals
played their best offensive game
and defeated the University of Utah
16 to 0, and at Southern California
lived up to their reputation as one
or the strongest defensive teams
on the coast. The Trojan eleven,
which held California to 12 points,
doped to win over Idaho by at least
five touchdowns, scored only two
and Idaho came near scoring her
self.
The Vandal forward passing at
tack, completely smothered by Utah
on Armistice day, dazzled the south
emers in the final perfod. Starting
on his own 10-yard line Stivers
passed the length of tie field and
sent the ball over the goal-line only
to have an unfortunate fumble pre
vent a touchdown.
This game ended Idaho's coast
conference season with four defeats
and no victories. On the basis of
comparative scores the Vandals'
showing is much better than in
previous years against the same
teams.
Gus Dorais, Gonzaga coach, and
Bob Mathews, Idaho coach, played
together at Notre Dame and both
no doubt have some ideas of the
other's tricks. They met at Spokane
this fall before the season opened
and Dorais casually asked Mathews
what style of football he was going
to start at Idaho and Matty advised
him to wait and see.
The Gonzaga game should be as
close as the one last season, which
went to Idaho 6 to 0. It would have
been a scoreless tie but for Vohs,
who recovered a Bulldog fumble for
a touchdown. The Bulldogs showed
real speed against Wyoming, run
ning off 92 plays from scrimmage.
Records show that this year's
Idaho freshman team, northwest
champion, is ,the greatest scoring
machine in Idaho history. The Van
dal babies in six games piled up 231
points and but for a touchdown by
the Cougar freshmen in the final
game would have emerged without
having been scored on. This is also
the- first year that an Idaho yearling
crew has been able to humble a
Washington State freshman team.
FLIVVER I'SED TO CARRY
MOOXSHIXE BRIXGS $43.
111,1,45 SPENT
01 Jl THIS MR
Administrative Cost Shown
to Increase by Report.
Federal Officer Auctions Tour
ing Car Which Transported
Liquor for Partners.
Three automobiles one a flivver
used by convicted bootleggers In
transportation of liquor were sold
at auction yesterday morning by
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
Stretcher.
The flivver was purchased by H.
A. Weld, East Eighty-second and
Tillamook streets, for ?43. It had
been used last summer by Leo Lemm,
convicted bootlegger, in transporting
moonshine from a still In the hills
(o Astoria. ,
A touring car seized at Astoria
while being used by Tony Matson
of Seattle in transporting liquor was
sold to Mrs. George Duffy, 221 West
Park street, for $310. This machine
had been claimed by Raleigh M. Fal
coner of Seattle, who contended
that it was stolen from him by
Matson. Falconer was fined $6000
and sent to McNeil island by a
Washington court, following convic
tion of being a chronic bootlegger.
The court held that Falconer and
Matson were partners.
A roadster taken on June S at
Astoria by prohibition agents at the
time of the arrest of A. R. Davis and
J. E. Wilson, occupants, "was sold to
George E. Wilson, brother of J. E.
Wilson, who -holds a mortgage of
?117o against the machine.
A libel action against the for-hire
car used by W. M. Koontz, recently
convicted of violating the prohibi
tion law, was started yesterday by
Assistant United States Attorney
Bynon. Koontz was fined $30.
LAW'S REPEAL IS URGED
I
Act Is Declared Responsible for
Much Confusion Over Funds
Transferred From State.
SALEM, Or, Nov. ,20. (Special.)
Expenditures in connection with the
operation of the Ortgon state fair,
under direction of A. H. Lea, secre
tary, for 1921 aggregated $103,085.01
as against $107,100.92 for 1922, ac
cording to a financial report com
pleted by J. E. McCIintock:, veteran
cashier for the state fair board.
Itemized expenditures for 1221 in
cluded executive expenses $919.03,
administration costs $6037.19, office
expenses $2606.01, advertising
$1375.57, labor $1286.35, gates
$1396.05, concessions $1245.56. horse
Church to Be Improved.
CANBY. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
The Lutheran church in the north
easternpar,t of the city, which will
be moved to its new location on
block 4 within a few weeks, will be
made into a modern church edifice
in the spring. The improvements
will cost about $8000.
Moonshiner Jailed Third Time.
The police vice squad" closed In
on George Healey, 208 Hall street,
mponshiner, for the third time in
two year.? last night and confiscated
a complete still, a stove, a quan
tity of moonshine and destroyed
150 gallons of mash. Last winter
Healey served four months in jail
for a similar offense.
Irving Park Beats Vernon.
Irving park, winners of the Spauld
ing 140-pound league, won its sev
enth straight game by defeating
Vernon 7 to 0 Sunday. Irving park
played at 140 pounds, while Vernon
averaged 150 pounds. Irving park
claims the city championship.
RIVAL BROUGHT TO HOME
Hester Ann Collins Charges Her
Husband With Misconduct.
Through a conspiracy which she
never suspected. Hester Ann Collins
charges her husband, Roy P. Col
lins, brought another woman, who
proved to be her rival,' to live in
their home.
"They were affinities and carried
on a course of shameful conduct,"
alleges the wife.
Other divorce complaints filed yes
terday in circuit court were those
of Ethel against Earl Elliott, J. C
ajiainst Ollie R. DuZan, Inex against
Wilson Thomas Corwin, and Ange
lena against Elmer E. Wilcox.
Totals
Hood River
Shuv 157 141
Skiff 202 137
Smith 12(1 149
Slierrill 120 1.S2
Goodwin 181 225
Totals .1. 7S0 834
Zellerbach Paper Co.
Geary 177 V1R0
Monson ..177 185
Elsasaer 181 1S6
Freer 145 145
Perry 184 159
900 835 911
142
178
201
151
170
842
232
213
173
1WI
2740,
4
51 1
470
453
570
54(1
451!
551
Totals 804
Cnele's Pies
Meier , 177
Boentje !I2
Watkins 142
Hubbard .101.
Flanagan 101
855 992 2711 i
104 152
lliti, 107
1 70 1 S2.
192 187
173 198
403
557
404
54(1
832
Totals 838 86.1 810 2618
FO
OTBALL
Washington
State College
j True Value
j Prices That I
I Are Right!
vs.
Forgery Suspect Sought.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Sheriff Lowe of Klamath county
left here tonight for California in
quest of Patrick Bishop, who is
under arrest there charged with
forgery. It is alleged that Bishop
passed a check for $26.60 on the
American National bank of Klamath
Falls. To the check he was said to
have forged the name of the Lamm
Lumber company, with headquarters
in Klamath county. - -
fc-J by the ftll
IfVA Month Jojfi '
POLICEMAN IS DISMISSED
Vice Squad Member Said to Have
Failed to Suport Family.
Patrolman C. L. Chamberlain,
driver attached to the police vice
squad, was dismissed from the force
yesterday by Chief Jenkins with the
following order:
"This is to notify you that you
have this day been dismissed from
Multnomah Field
November 25
ir
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Wears Longest
The New .
Fall &. Winter
VAN HEUSEN
VAN FIELD, cut a little
higher, is the smartest
of collars and the fore
most indict a ion of goo'd
taste in dress.
T5
But tout collars of a repwtabl retain
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when voa ask for a VAN HEUSEN.
He knows there isn't ear-
j
Jhe World's Smartest COLLAR
PHILUPS-JONES CORPORATION. Makers. 1225 Broadway. New York
Because we build thousands of
finest quality tires a day at low
est possible costs we can and
do give "TrueJValue Prices".
The long mileage record on
Mason Cords is as astonishing
as the lowness of the price.
True Value" Tire Prices
Mason Heavy Duty Cords
SIZE 1 PRICE "
30x3MMAcxLE ' $12.50
30x3M 15.95
32x4 25.80
33x4K 33.20
33x5 j 41.00
(ALL OTHER SIZES CORRESPONDINGLY LOW)
SOLID TRUCK TIRES: H. D. Solid, Cushion
Solid, Regular Solid, and Pneumatic Cord Truck
Tires and Tube, alio at "True Value" Prices. :
Sold by Representative Dealers Everywhere
Tire Merrhnntat We solicit inquiries from open ter-v
rltory. W rite- Mason Factory- Branch, 110 N'. Kifthth
Street, Portland, Oregon, for onr dealer's proposition.
show J31S.90, races J20.590.60, music!
$2891, amusements $3280, hotels
$1013.65, tle;hts $3493.83, water
$479.34, bonds $4S1.54, hay and straw
$577.20, general expenses $3925.23.
police $1961.26, fire department
$784.75. programmes $535.88. boys'
and girls' clubs $1161.85, supplies
$644.32, rest room $444.30, equipment
$483.77, United States government
exhibit $25.25, buildings and ma
terials $112.72, grounds and labor
$1376.74, grounds material $870.42,
and services $75.
The premiums for 1921 aggregated
$42,791.14, while there was paid out
of "state appropriations for w-alks
and roads $24,759.61. The appropria
tions also took care of $63,476.30 ex
pended for buildings ana repairs and
$2999.94 spent for printing and ad
vertising. The grand total expended by the
fair board in 1921, including the op
erations of the fair and improve
ments to grounds and buildings was
$193,920.86.
For 1922 the general expenses of
the fair aggregated $64,493.56, ex
clusive of premium money received
from the state in the amount of $42,
607.36. State appropriations included
$640.38 for walks and roads; $1510.92
for buildings and repairs and
$2256.17 for printing and advertis
ing. Total expenditures for 19
including the expense of fair op
erations, premiums and improve
ments to buildings and grounds were
$111,508.45.
-In his report to the talr boards-virj t
McCIintock said the increase in ad-VJ
ministrative expense for 1922, when
compared with that for 1921, was
due to the appointment of a super
intendent of buildings and grounds
at an annual salary of $1250.
The receipts, according to Mr. ilc
Clintock. were clearly set out by-
Secretary I.ea and each and every
item was included in the cash book.
The method of handling the stata
fair funds under an act passed at
the 1921 session of the legislature
was branded as unbusinesslike by
Mr. McCIintock, and he recommend
ed that the law be repealed at the
next session. Under the law in
Question there is an exchange of
funds between the state treasurer
and the fair treasurer. Mr. McCIin
tock said, which results in much
confusion.
Phone your want ads to Tha
Oretronian. 'ain 7070.
m tRivoLi. h
LIBERTY,
PEOPLES,
COLUMBIA
it starts
NOV.
fife, it starts
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