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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAK FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920 14 WHITE GO BAIT FOR COAST SCRAPPERS Winner of Schuman-Marshall Bout to Meet Charley. UNITED STATES TO HAVE NO SNAP IN COMING OLYMPICS Great Britain Comes Forward With Big Fund to Train Athletes. English Distance Runners Loom as Strong Competition. BARONE REGULAR MILLER Kcw Comer From St. Paul Classed as Slam-Bans Performer on Order of Joe Gorman. BY RICHARD R. SHARP. A match with Charley White at the Miiwaukie arena within the next two months is the promised reward to the winner of the Harry Schuman-Jimmy Marshall ten-round set-to in Miiwau kie next Tuesday night. Matchmaker Frank Kendall, in signing up both boxers, gave them a clause in their contracts providing that Charley White would be brought west again to meet the winner. Jimmy Marshall, although not as well known here as Schuman. has the reputation of being a knoker-out himself. IT is last bout, which was In I ..os Angeles, endd via the K. O. route, Mar5hall stopping the tough Eddie Hute in three rounds. Many of the leading lightweights around Oak land and Sau Francisco have heard the birdies sing witli the aid of a lusty wallop propelled by Marshall. Marshall's real name is Marshall Vi erra and he has two brothers who are scrappers of no mean repute in California, both boxing under the name of Vierra. Schuman is training In Tacoma and hi expected to arrive here tomorrow, accompanied by Kddie Marino, to com plete his conditioning. Marino is also managing Marty Foley, the hard-hitting Tacoma welterweight, who is down to meet Scotty Williams, the colored mixer from Chicago. The boxing fans may look for an other Joe Gorman when Tommy Ba rone of St. Paul swings into action against Earl Baird in the other ten round main event. Barone is built along the same lines as Kewpie Joe and is also a slam-bang performer, if his workouts are any criterion. Baird and Gorman put up a slashing eight round go here some time ago and a repetition of this between Baird and Barone certainly would be welcomed. A1 Sommers will box a light-heavyweight named Jack McClelland in San Francisco tonight at Dreamland rink. Jimmy Dundee and Youne iirown wm clash in the semi-windu ir jacK j'empsey gets the news paper decision over the army, navy and civilian board of boxing contro it Is probable his next opponent will be oeorge Carpentier. Bob Martin got $5 for his first bou But that was before he became doughboy. And that was some time ago, when five bucks was a lot of dough. Johnny Kilbane will have to wait until February 25 before he will be able to bank $S500. the guarantee h is to get for his match with Benney A alger at Newark, .. J. Valger down with the flu, and Joe Jacobs decided to postpone the set-to from February 16. Corporal Jack Blumenfeld. a welter weight, is the latest pugilistic arrival from England. He admits he is not British champion. W They say that Benny Leonard was a thoroughly disgusted youngster last Monday night at Newark when he did his level best to kayo Johnny Dundee. Benny had the Scotch Wop hanging on and groggy several times, but th roup de grace failed to arrive. Eight rounds is too short a trip to prove the undoing of Dundee. Over a longer stretch of road Leonard might have turned the trick. However, Dundee deserves great credit for "sticking,' and it will mean another meeting be tween this pair, even though Benny Leonard annexed every round but one of the eight they traveled. It is said Billy Gibson lost quite a bundle of the root of all evil when his protege failed to register the kayo. It is tough job to stow away a contender who is pan"1 and has a proficient knowledge of the game. ELSOX INHERITS $225,000 Jlonry Left by "Bars" Father Said to lie Iloicr's Earnings. CHICAGO. Feb. 19. "Bat" Nelson, former lightweight champion, v.as named chief beneficiary of the 1250, 600 estate of his father, whose will today was filed for probate. The will leaves $225,000 of the estate to "Bat" and distributes the residue equally among his five broth ers and bis sister, Mrs. Ida Maple of Iowa. It is said that most of the estate of Matthew Nelson, the father, was reality the earnings that the former champion collected in the ring and was given by the fighter to his father to care for. SALMOX WILI BE MARKED Expert Will Attempt to Oft Data on Spawning Habits. Two hundred thousand sockeye salmon, the eggs for which came from Fegnerk. Alaska, will be marked be- fore they are released this season from Herman creek, for the purpose of assisting Dr. C. II. Gilbert of Stan ford university in determining what per cent win return to this region lor spawning. The professor conducted a similar experiment in 1916 and it was found that over S per cent had come back to the Columbia. CLAUKSOX WIXS GOLF MATCH Boar State Fro Champion Has Card at 11! for Day. SAN DIEGO, CaL. Feb. 19. Alex Clarkson. present state professional champion, won the special two-day colt tournament, which was com pleted at the Ooronado country club afternon, turning in a score of 147 for 56 holes. Robert S. Simpson. Coronado coun try club professional and former m-estern open golf champion, was sec ond, with a score of 14 9. Weswrn Flays 154 Games. KANSAS CITY. April 19. A 154 game schedule for the 1920 season in the Western league was definitely adopted at a meeting of the club members today. It was announced by A. R. Tcarney, president. La Grande 100, Enterprise 39, LA GRANDE. Or.. Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) In a one-sided game here last night, the local high school team de feated the enterprise basketball play ers 100 to 9. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. HEN the next world's Olympics are held at Antwerp next sum mer the United States will not have any walkaway even in track and field. Great Britain has set aside fund of $150,000 to defray the travel ing and training expenses of the British athletes and those in charge are turning every trick In an effort to unearth a flock of athletes de luxe. Nearly everybody interested In track sports imagined Uncle Sam's real rivals would be either Scandinavia or Australia. But the performances of some of the English athletes have disillusioned the short-sighted ones. Great Britain will have fast men in the sprints and middle distances, and. Oxford and Cambridge are turning out a grist of healthy high and broad jumpers. English long-distance men always nave been very fair. At a recent cross-country run a pos sible Olympic star was discovered In the person of R. A. Montagne, Mag dalen, Oxford. He won a gruelling eignt-mne grind from the best field that collegiate Britain could muster. He lost a lot of time assisting others on nis team to win but even so he finished close to record time. Those who saw him are certain that his great stamina and veteran tactics will make him a contender in the dis tances at Antwerp. It is unfortunate that some scheme cannot be devised in this country for financing the trips of the OlvmDic atnietes not only to the try-outs but also to the port of embarkation and from the debarkation point home ward. This expense now is borne by individual clubs and some of them have not the finances to spend send- atnietes to tne try-outs. As a re sult many sterling track stars never even get to the Olympic try-outs. Meantime England has aoDrooriat- ed the snug little sum of $150,000. This is leap year, but the boys are going to find it difficult leaping- off the waterwagon. . Fifteen-episode serial. starring Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight pugilist of the world. Scenario by Jack Cunningham, directed by W. S. Van Dyke, supervised by Robert Brunton, distributed by Pathe, adver tised by the American Legion and to be witnessed by all the fish." These last two digressions are my own, but the rest is the ballyho an nouncement of the new Jack Demp sey serial, "Daredevil Jack," that has ust been released for public consump tion. Everybody has been giving Dempsey a littie advertising, so why not insert a little boost amor.g the knocks myself? The story in skeleton form is a pot pourri of rough-house scraps mixed in with a stirring love affair. Glory, foster daughter .of Leonard Billings, a crooked mining promoter, is held up while driving. Jack Derry (Demp sey), a college athlete, happens along and bowls the three yeggs over like ninepins. Glory thinks the men were after her bracelet. Glory tells Bil lings that her father, Nevihs. a miner, on his last prospecting trip, discov ered a subterranean basin of pure oil, perhaps olive oil or hair oil who knows? He was taken ill with fever soon afterward, and Glory, then a child, was cared Tor by an Indian woman. P'eeling that death was near. Xevins bade the Indian woman make two bracelets, which, when placed to gether, gave the exact location of the oil basin. Billings plots to steal Glory's bracelet and then go in quest of the other one, which probably has been hocked down on Third street. Meanwhile Jack Derry receives a let ter from his wife, or mother, or some body, informing him that the man who had sent his innocent father to jail is named Leonard Billings. It is a very simple and straightfor ward tale-that can be appreciated and understood by almost anybody with a double A skull and the ability think without the aid of a Weej board. There is a lot more of it the succeeding episodes, but I ran out of smelling salts. Undoubtedly th movie men will make a barrel of bul lion out of the picture. People from all lands will want to see the cham pion, even if the theme of the scenario hung around him like a burlap dressing sack. Uempsey surprises tne press agenis by his aptitude for the screen. He seems as much at home before the camera as when he was in a ship yard wearing suede-topped patent leather shoes, and that is sangfroid carried to the nth power, I would say. OVER CADETS Poorly Played Game Results in 33-to-7 Count. MANY FOULS ARE CALLED the meat In Porter's residence. The accused says he will be here Saturday to plead guilty. I A complaint has been filed against the Harvey Lumber company, operat ing along the Coos Bay branch of the Southern Pacific. It is charged with dumping sawdust into trout streams. ) R. E. Ireber of the Leber Lumber com- i pany paid a fine of $25 for the same offense and T. T. Chave, a Mohawk lumberman, has pleaded guilty to that charge. Vernon Five Claims Game, Through some misunderstanding. the Maroon F basketball team failed to show up for its scheduled game with the Vernon club five Wednes day night and the V ernon team claimed the contest on a forfeit. A fan in San Francisco asked Mike Donlin for his opinion as to who was the strongest man in baseball, and Donlin chose Frank Bowerman. Frank once was riding through Central Park, New York, on a fine saddle horse when an automobile buzzed along and ran into him,' the horse falling on top. They had to shoot the horse, but Frank didn't get a sera ton. That doesn't necessarily make Bow erman the strongest man m baseball Portland used to have a pitcher, who is now among the leaders in the American league, who might qualify. In a couple of seasons with the Bea vers nobody ever saw him walk un der the shower. We don't care to men tion any names, but if Paderewski ever heard of it he would be thor oughly ashamed. Portland boxing fans are not to get a squint at Biddy Bishop s white hope, Dick O Bnen. He was booked to ap pear here against Marty Cutler, but some mediocre heavy toppled him over at San Francisco and the Miiwaukie promoters did the wise thing and canceled his act. Biddy has been in the boxing game all his life and it is surprising that he would hitch himself up to a dub such as O'Brien must be. He told the San Francisco writers that he was fooled by his protege, but it is hardly likely that the man who brought out such great nsiologists as Aurelio Her rera and Young Peter Jack.jon, Billy Woods and Rufe Turner was utterly fooled. Biddy might have imagined O'Brien would develop when he first took him. but it is Likely that he brought him west simply for the trip. With Dempsey and Carpentier both booked for the movies, why not de cide the world's boxing championship by a popularity vote. The winner could then be matched against Doug las Fairbanks, Jack Pickford or Ford Tarpley in a 15-reel fight to a finish. Umpires should work cheaper this year. The price of pop bottles has gone up. POINT RACE SATUBDAY IMEREST KEEX IX HOT CL.VB EVENT ON' SATURDAY. Course Is Selected and Entry Jjist Composed of Prominent Riders and Noted Horses. Members of the Portland Hunt club and their friends are keenly interested in the point-to-point race which is to be held tomorrow afternoon, start ing from the Portland Hunt club at Garden Home at 3 o'clock. The Washington's birthday paper chase held annually by the Portland Hunt club is always one of the three most important cross country races of the year, the other two similar events being held on Thanksgiving day and New Tear's day. This year, instead of the paper chase, it has been decided to hold a point-to-point race. The course for the race has been selected by Natt McDougall, with the starting and finishing flag near the clubhouse, the second flag being placed in the inside of the club's race track, the third flag in the pasture of Christ Gcrtsch, the fourth flag near the home of James Nicol, ad jacent to the Portland Golf club, the fifth flag near the home of James Beckett, at Firlock station. It is re quired that the riders pass all of the flags on the right hand side, that is, with their left shoulders toward the flags. The distance for the entire course is approximately four miles. While the start and finish of the race and a great deal of distance can be seen from the clubhouse, the real vantage point for seeing this parti cular race is going- to be from the side hill near the James Nicol home. Among those competing this year will be Harry M. Kerron, on Vaga bond: Claude D. Starr, secretary of the Portland Hunt club, on Spider; W. U. Sanderson, president of the Portland Hunt club, on Flying Fox; Fred Martin, on Sammy Colt; Doug lass Nicol. on Furlock, and Lieutenant Reilly, who won both the Thanks giving and New Year's day paper chases, will pilot Ed pre wood Girl. Eugene Oppenheimer will ride Chitra and Walter Gearin wil be mounted on Majestic. The above mentioned men and their mounts, together with A. M. Cronin, C. V. Bournan, Charles Leadbetter, George Stanley, James Nicol, Howard Charlton and some half dozen other riders will all be competitors. St. Paul Skater Winner. LAKE PLACID N. T., Feb. 19. Everett McGown of St. Paul won the one-mile senior race, principal event in the opening day's programme of the international amateur speed skat ing championship here Wednesday. His time was 3:03.3-5. Cadet Guard and Railsplitters' For ward Seat to Sidelines; Sub stitutes Plentiful. Interscholaetic Leajcne Standing. W. L. Benson .. .4 O Wash. . . .3 0 Tefferson..3 0 Franklin.. 2 0 Lincoln . .3 1 Pet. I TV. U lOOOIColumbla. .2 3 lflOOHill 1 4 1000IJ. John 0 5 1000'Commerce.O fi .7501 Pet .400 .200 .000 .000 In a poor exhibition of basketball the Lincoln high school quintet won from the Hill Military academy five yesterday on the Y. M. C. A. floor by score of 33 to 7. The game was rough and personal fouls were called freely by Referee Smith. After the first few minutes of play there was no doubt as to the outcome of the game, as the Railsplitters proved to be superior in passing, basket shooting and team work. The first half ended 13 to 3. with the cardinal five on the long end of the score. j If the Cadets had used some of the fight which they displayed in the right direction they would have stood an even chance of winning the con test, but when Irve Day. their husky guard, drew four personal fouls and was sent out of the game by Referee Smith the team was considerably weakened: Dave Wright, Lincoln forward, also drew the maximum number of personal fouls and was given a chance to cool off on the sidelines. Wright was not sent out of the game until he had marked up 12 points for the Railsplitters, which gave him the high point honors for the game. Several substitutes were used by both teams. The Cadets were handi capped by the loss of Tom Pollard and Homer Heyden from the lineup. Dick Ball and Robinson showed up to good advantage for the losers while Goodrich and Day put up a good guarding game. Roth, who is a new man on the Hill team, got in the game during the last few minutes of play and annexed one field basket. Coach Kenneth Irle of the Lincoln team tried out several combinations during the game. Beck, Wright and Cole were responsible for most of the Railsplitters' points. The lineup: Lincoln (33). Rill (It Martin (4) F (2) Robinson Beck (6) F (31 Rail Wright (12) C Dags Cole (8) G Dav Dunran ...G Goodrich Mlsehe S Meagher LeBSitt (3) S HevdeD Steffen S (2) Both Referee. H. T. Smith: timers. Bill Himple and Earl R. Goodwin: scorers. Nathan Lakefish and F. Ginn. OLYMPIC SCHEDULE OUT FIRST OFFICIAL PROGRAMME REACHES NEW YORK. American Committee to Start Plans at Once to Transport Big Ath letic Delegation. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. The first of ficial programme of the Olympic : games to be held in Belgium the com ing summer reached the American Olympic committee yesterday. The data included the programme, special booklets on swimming and other sports, as well as a lengthy answer to a questionnaire forwarded to the. Belgian committee some weeks ago. With this information in hand, the American committee expects to be able to complete its plan for the formation, entry and transportation of the United States team, which will be the largest that ever sailed from these shores for foreign competition. The programme was immediately placed in the hands of translators and President Gustavus T. Kirby will call a meeting of the committee to hear a reading of the complete dates and conditions governing the great international sport competition as soon as the translation is completed. The answers to the questionaire also disclose much information which the American committee has been awaiting. The track will be approximately 440 yards in circumference and will not be equipped with the usual 220 yard straightaway. In several events, such as the rowing races, which will be over a 14 -mile course, only one entry a nation will be accepted. In a majority of the individual con tests the limit of entries will be six men or women, with but four of the entrants allowed to start. The hockey games will be played under English rules and the boxing conducted under the regulations of the international boxing federation. The tennis match will be played on composition courts, the foundation being composed of brick duBt and clay. The dates of tne leading orancnes of competition, with the number of events therein, number of entries, as well as starters permitted and the closing dates of such entries follow: GEORGE WASHINGTON won out on the principle that there should be "No Taxation WithoutRepresentation" My customers are winning out because MY UPSTAIRS PRINCIPLE means they are NOT TAXED for high ground-floor rent, expensive fixtures, credit losses and heavy overhead when they buy their NEW SPRING Suits and Overcoats My Low Expense Saves You Money Come take 20 easy steps up and see. n 4& The game scheduled between the league-leading Benson five and the ranklin quintet for this afternoon or. the Y. M. C. A. floor has been post poned indefinitely, due to the fact that the Benson players are nursing sore arms as a result of being vaccinated. The Cooties, formerly the First Na tional Bank basketball team, defeated the Beaverton Electrics Wednesday ight by the score of 26 to 20. Brest starred for Beaverton while Ginn and Coates showed up well for the Cooties. ROWDY" ELLIOTT TO 9URK1' Ex-Oakland Catcher Gets Permit to Marry Jack Kearns' Sister. OAKLAND. Cal.. Feb. 19. Harold Rowdy" Elliott, last season of the Oakland baseball club, who goes as catcher to the Brooklyn Nationals this spring, and Miss Helena Kearns. sis ter of Jack Kearns, Jack Dempsey's manager, secured a marriage license today. The ceremony will take place next Monday. GAME LAWS ARE VIOLATED Arrests Made at Eugene Include Lumber Mill Operators. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) Several alleged violators of the state game laws were arrested in Lane county last week. Yesterday S. W. Porter, a rancher of Walton, was ar rested for having venison in his pos session out of season, the arresting game warden stating that he found Class and dati Track. S-li-3 Track, team. 8-15-23 Gvmnastics, . 8-l':'--9. Wt. lifting, 8-23-28.. Fencing. 8-15-28 ... Wrestling, Graceo- Ronian, 8-15-26 . . Catch as catch can. 8-27-31 Boxing, 8-15-26 ... Shooting, 7-22-31 .. Rowing. 8-27-29 . . . Swimming, men and women, 8-22-29 . . Tachting. 7-7-10 ... Penthalon, modern. 8-24-27 Penthalon, classic. Decathlon. 8-15-23 . Cycling. 8-9-12 Lawn tennis. 8-15-23 Soccer football, 8-29 Rugby football. 8-30 Ice hockey. 4-20-30. Skating, 4-20-30 Start- Ent's Eirnt. Entr s. ers. Close. 1 3 10 -14 7-14 7-21 7-22 7-14 7-14 7-26 7-26 6- 21 7- 5 7-21 6- 6 7- 23 7-14 7-14 7- 8 7-14 7-2S 7-2 3-19 3-19 jVUliVL! LI IIM1N1 ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER Broadway at Alder Cat-ty Corner From Pantages Theater COLLEGE AET MEET URGED Claude Hunt Would Have Tourney at Seattle May 15. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 19. Recom mendations that a Pacific Coast con ference tennis meet be held at the University of Washington here May 15 have been made to the university's faculty committee on athletics by Claude J. Hunt, director of athletics. Universities and colleges of the con ference would be asked to send their tennis stars to the tournament. Tennis teams from the northern and southern members of the confer ence will be brought together at the meet, if it is held, for the first time, it was said. ARMORY SMOKERS FORBIDDEN Professional Bouts Barred at Yaki ma by Adjutant-General. YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) Orders received by "V". F. WITH CARPENTIER ARRIVING, THE BIG FIGHT WILL SOON BE ON FOR THE "CHAMPEEN" MOVIE STAR TITLE. an" tmi5 r7""S C ' C m ' s how ljArlfjA Oh! THt SHIPYARD ) MINED N 1 V HO r-0R6tT (tfQ (.SCENE. JACK fesg 0nP5Y l ALREADY- t lP r1?- jPV DEPICTING HIS LlFt'S WORJK. FRorn fe. T -J 11, f&W 7' TttTWNfo TO -CHAMPetN1 PAYS, j - :sS- FOR PMCt THAT WOO to r-A.KC- S in r " -v. s TH6 PRESIDENT. MKfc AN FflCE boy 'f? 1 ' f ,aX (m X , ' SCENE. JACK, 0H MCVlC MEM HAVE. BSBH V6 VA6GrV6 PSfcl! CAREEN TICK. Fe. vrec JV Hoyer, custodian of the Yakima armory, from Adjutant - General Thompson forbids the holding of any further "smokers" with boxing matches in that building. The adjutant-general stated that the mem bers of company C, national guard, could hold smokers for members of the company with boxing bouts in which members participated, if they chose, but smokers at which profes sional, or semi-professional boxers took part in matches, or which were open to the public were tabooed. As a result of the order, the Ameri can Legion, under the auspices of which smokers have been given here, secured from the state permission to hold smokers in the horticultural building at the state fair grounds. BAT CITV FOR TEN'N'IS GAMES Convention Date Xamed in Request to Get Contests. SAN FRAXCISCO, Feb. 19. A re quest that the annual East versus West tennis matches be played in San Francisco at the time of the demo cratic national convention in June this year has been sent the United States Lawn Tennis association. Dr. Sumner Hardy of San Francisco, president of the California Lawn Tennis association, announced today. Dr. Hardy pointed out In his letter to Julian S. Myrick. vice-president of the national association, that the eastern players would have an op portunity to enter the Pacific coast championship tourney in June if the intersectional matches were staged here. He expects a reply within 10 days. TENNIS GAMES IN DOUBT OLYMPIC DATES IMPOSSIBLE FOR C. S. FLAYERS. ... a.,r ro SLlf om riSS? CLOVl H fHC UKC TO Bauk rnei novm moncy Western League Intact. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. The membership of the Western league will remain intact this season, ac cording to an announcement by President A. R. Tearney at the con clusion of an all-day session of club owners held here to discuss league affairs. Reich Beats Anderson. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 18. Ole An derson, Tacoma heavyweight, well known in northwest boxing circles, was knocked out in the eleventh round by Al Reich, New York, in a bout in New Orleans recently, accord ins to word received here Matches in England Already Set Conflict With Dates Fixed for Antwerp Competition. NEW YORK, Feb. IS. American participation in the Olympic games tennis tourramcnt depends upon the willingness of the Belgian Interna tional meet authorities to change the dates of the contests. This decision was reached here today by officers of the United States Lawn Tennis association and members of the Ameri can Olympic committee. According to the official programme, the Olympic tennis is set for August la to 23. Later the Belgians were notified by cable that an American team could not take part unless the tournament was played early In July. It was ex plained that an American team and possibly an Australian team would compete in the English tennis cham pionship at Wimbledon, June 20 to 30, and that these as well as an English combination might enter the Antwerp tournament if the date was advanced to July 5. It was further explained that the American championship, at which it is hoped English and Australian teams will compete, begins at about the time set for the Olympic tennis. BASEBALL PRICES BOOSTED Xew York Bleachcritcs Must Kow . Pay 55 and 75 Cents. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. The high cost of living for the baseball fan re ceived another boost here today when owners of the New York National and American league baseball clubs an nounced a new scale of prices, in which the previous season's figures have been advanced on all but the highest-priced seats. While the upper grandstand and lower and upper boxes, which sell for J1.10. J1.65 and J2.20 respectively, will remnin the same, fun who pit In the lower grandstand will also pay 11.14 for the privilege, instead of the for mer 85 cenls. 1'atrons of the bleach ers who used to pay 30 and 6S cents next season will bo assessed i and 75 cents. V. S. Vhhscs l p Polo. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. America will nut send a polo team to the Olympic games. An invitation to co-operate in the polo tourney to be held at Ostend instead of Antwerp was re ceived by the American Polo asso ciation from the Helgian polo com mittee but the executive committee decided to decline. Yakima Slirlncrs Elect President. YAKIMA. Wash., Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) E. B. Vellkanje of this city has been elected president of the Yakima Shrine club. J. C. Uawlcr was made Its secretary. New TTiuako Horn. Washington WHY? In Washington, Fatima con. tinues to lead. Now,as during the war, it ia the largest-seller at the WUlard, the Shoreham and even at the Capitol Building itself. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette 20 for 25 cents BOXING Miiwaukie Arena Tuesday, February 24 ALL-STAR CARD 5 NEW FACES 5 Double Main Event JIMMY of Frisco MARSHALL vs. BARON Lightweight SCHUMAN Champion of the Coast. 10 ROUNDS 10 TOMMY of St. Paul VS. of Seattle BAIRD 130 POUNDS 10 ROUNDS MARTY FOLEY of Tacoma vs. Scottie Williams of Chicago 6 Rounds 6 Tommy Fontana, U. S. Army vs. WELDON WING of Portland 6 Rounds 6 GEO. BURNS of Portland vs. FRANK IE WEBB, Portland 4 Rounds i Seats Now on Sale At Rich's, 6th at Washington Stiller's, Broadway at Stark PRICES: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and War Tax Salmon Fishing! The season is just around the corner. Good rods and reels will be scarce. Just now we have a good assortment. Better drop in. Backus&Worria J& M0EEIS0N, NEAJt FOURTH