PAGE EIGHT
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E
FIRST 10 KNOCK
BUTTE. Mont.. April 18. Dandy
Dillon of Minneapolis won a twelve
round decision lust night from Mike
DePlnto of Portland, Ore. Dillon
made a sensational rally in the last
round after even milling up to that
time and had Del'lnto holding on
at the finish.
CHICAOO.. April J8. (By th As-
OLY.MPIA, 'Wash., April 18. A
boxlnK bout, between Kid Johnson,
Olympla and Eddie Jackson, Seattle,
at 135 pounds here last night, came
to an end when Jackson foil throuKh
the ropes which were loose, in the
third round and hurt his shoulder.
Johnson had seemed to have the best
of the contest.
NEW YORK Tox Tilckard cabled
.ocloted Press) With new opening to mecl Mlke McT1fue , Am8rlca ln
ay nuriiuuuio a ww June.
NEW YORK The National Ama
teur Athletic union refused permis
sion to Charles W. Paddock, star
sprinter and holder of world's records
to take part in an International inter
colleglute track meet In Paris in May.
niBsnsBHKa.sMassaaHM
cities, Cincinnati and Chicago, addi
tional high marks were looked for to
day when the American leugue season
gets under way.
Topping the Junior circuit's pro
gram is dedication of the new Yankee
stadium, Beating 70,000, where the
league champions will inaugurate the
season with the noston Red Sox. The
other games on the schedulo are.
Washington nt Philadelphia; Chi
cago at Cleveland und Detroit at (it.
Louts.
The three clubs picked as pennnnt
contenders in the National league
tho world's champion New York
Giants, Pittsburg and Cincinnati
goc orr to impressive' starts, out n Bv IMeri French
eiimuieu lur nruuKiyn una rmsiuoi- Tlmnvlna v.!hi, i.ii". .
..hi.. n ......!.. .V,n ,!.. ..( K uinuilltai Uim
; ' Z.ZJ rb.'n romantic production, "Robin Hood
. U WU .VUbl.b UXk.l u... ........... .Ill
A throng of close to 34,000 thati ioijuuu uy a mrse uuui-
packed Chicago's reconstructed park I ence at Its first showing ln Medford
witnessed Pittsburg's hard fought i at the Page theatre last night and it
victory over the Cubs, 3 to 2, while, can be safely said that the plctoire
more than 30,000 fans cheered the lived up to its advance notices
Other great historical novels have
been filmed with wonderful effect, but
Fairbanks in his delineation of tho
mythical character of "Robin Hood,"
who robbed the rich In order to give
to the poor in the time of Richard
Couer de Leon has taken some liber-
Cincinnati Reds to an eleven-Inning I
triumph over St. Louis, by the same:
score. The Pirates made but three :
blnglcs off Chicago's moundsmen,
but Grimm's double in the fourth
with the bases full accounted for
enough to win.
McQuillun's steady twirling and !
Heinle (iron's stick work enabled the ties with history. With his Intuitive
Giants to down Christy itatnewson s and frequently demonstrated know-
Koston uravoB. 4 to 1. , Jedee of what the neonlo like, hnwnver
To Heinle Orph of the Giants goes ; Falruanli8 nas made tn , t ft
a distinctloh of making the first I ,,,, , , .
,m.. run f th nnn m0Bt interesting, enthralling, absorb-
Dut. h" ncuther w the hero and ! lnS production ever seen in Medford.
the "Iron man" of the fourteen in-! lne Dl tnmg, in tne opinion of
ning tie gamo with l'hlladelnhla, I some of the great critics, is the author-
going theentlre route and allowing . ship of tile screen drama under the
his opponents but nine hits. I nom de plume of Elton Thomas, who
they say they are convinced is no
r.tw lOUK, April is. une new , other nerson than Doue himself, ITn-
i anKee staoium, oaseoau s argest , questionably his personality is evident
r.srcapPacTyl8eodf VoVu i " P'nre. Doug's
coremonies in connection with the 1 "" ' ' " ,J
opening gamo between the Yankees wholly ln his own actions as in his
and the Boston Red Sox. Notables 'former efforts but is evident In the
expected to attend included Baseball . action throughout
Commissioner iandia and Governor
Smith.
Bob Shawkey was
Manager Muggins" mound selection
while Howard Ehmke was slated to
pitch for the Bostonlans.
Ver-
Yostcrduy's Results.
V)st Ixcue.
At Los Angeles: Salt Lake 3
non 1.
At Portland R; San Francisco 6.
At Oakland-Sacramento postponed,
rain.
At Seattle-Log Angeles postponed,
traveling.
. Western Txmiruo.
Tulsa 9; Denver 3.
Wichita 6: Sioux City 3.
Ties Moines 16: St. Joseph 7
Oklahoma City C; Omaha 5.
Nntlonal League.
New York 4: noston 1.
Pittsburg 3: Chicago 2.
Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 3.
nlngs).
Philadelphia 5: Brooklyn
14 Innings, called darkness)
(11 in-
5. (Tie
GEO
SHELBY, JULY 4
SALT LAKE CITY, April IS. Ar
rangements for a world's heavyweight
championship fight between Jack
Denipsey, the champion, and Tommy
Gibbons of St. Paul have been com
pleted and tho fight will be held at
Shelby, Mont on July 4. It was defin
itely announced here last night by
Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons.
Representatives of the two fighters
have agreed to all terms for the fight
and only the signatures of the princi
ples remain to be affixed.
Jack Keams. manager of Demusey,
will meet Kane and representatives
of the Shelby post of the American
Legion which Is fostering the bout at
Great Kails, Mont., within "four or
five days," to sign articles for the
fight, Kane stated.
An arena with seating capacity for
40,000 will be built R is reported from
sources considered reliable that the
champion would receive JoOO.000 for
his end of tho purse.
Not only does the Robin Hood film
dazzle with wonderful photography.
announced as stupendous scenery, and gorgeous cos
tumes but the author has added to
these tilings, suspense, human inter
est and romance sufficient to strike a
happy medium between pictorial de
light and plot interest
The costumes and scenery, from the
dresses of the court ladies in waiting
to tho reproduction of King Richard's
castle, are a tribute to the motion
picture art. Everything is artistic.
down to the smallest detail.
"Robin Hood" Is a delightful
character. In the first part of the
picture the herb is the Earl of Hunt
ingdon, a member of Richard's court
and a particular friend of the king.
As a result of the gross cruelty of
Prince Jonn, who Is left to rule when
Richard and Huntingdon go to the
Holy Lands on a Crusade, Huntingdon
returns and becomes Robin Hood,
leader of a robber band. He pledges
himself to avenge the supposed death
of his fiancee. Lady Marian Fltzwul
tcr and to assist the poor who are
sorely persecuted under the rule of
John.
Second only to Fairbanks Is Wallace
Recry in the part of Richard the Lion
Hearted, England's beloved king
whose crusades in the Holy Lands are
among the outstanding features of
early English history. Motion picture
fans have so long been accustomed to
see Deary in parts portraying the low,
degenerate villain that to see him as a
hero was a new and pleasing sensa
tion. Sam do Grasso, an ever popular
screen vlllan. as Prince John, who
coveted the throne gave an outstand
ing performance and fitted the part to
perfection as did Allen Hale as Little
John.
Enid Rennett aa Lady Marlnn Fltz
walter. for whom Robin Hood dared
steal and kill, gave a charming per
formance while Paul Dickey and Wll
lard Louis is Sir Guy of Gisbourne
and Friar Tuck, respectively add much
to the picture with their representa
tions of the characters. It must be
sniil that Fairbanks could not have
picked a better supporting cast or one
more suited to their respective parts.
"Hetty" Ilrown at the Page Wurlitz
er delighted the Inrge audience with
tho effective sieclnl musical score
which accompanies the production.
EX-PORTLAND STAR TO
Prlscllla Dean, Rlalto
"That Lass o' Lowrle's" which has
been tnnilo into a picture under the
title. "The hl&ma of Life," which
opens today at the Rlalto theater,
gave Frances Hodgson Burnett her
first firm footing on the ladder of
fame. .
The book had an enormous sale and
was twice dramatiied.' Now it has
come to the screen and has given
Prlscllla Dean one of the best roles
she has ever had.
There Is a mine disaster In the
PHILADELPHIA, April IS. Fair ! story and there Joan's great heart
weather and a capacity crowd were In made her a heroine and won for her
prospect today for the opening of tho t the love of the overman of the mines,
American league baseball season with i bringing final happiness to the girl
Washington opposing the Athletics. whose young years had been a troub
Sammy Hale. Intielder, formerly of i lous time of life.
the Portland, Ore., club, and Wld Mat-1 Miss Dean Is one of the biggest,
thews, outfielder, obtained from Min-'tars. some of her recent successes
ncapulls. probably will be the onlyire "Outside the Law," "Conflict
newcomers In tho Athletics squad. i "Wild Honey." "L'ndor Two Flags"
KommaU, leading pitcher ot the Jwid "The. Virgin of Staniboul."
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