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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1917)
12 THE arORXIXG OEEGOKIAN, FRIDAY. T)T:cEMBEB 28, 1917. HOCKEY SEASON 10 OPEN HERE TONIGHT Prospects Are for Good Game Between Vancouver and Portland Septets. INTEREST OF FANS KEEN Rosebuds Will Have Murray, John ton, Loughlin, Oatman, Dunder dalc, Tobin, Harris, Barbur and Vksila in Tlielr Lineup. It is predicted that the Ice Palace will be packed to capacity at the open ing game of the hockey season tonight between the Portland Rosebuds and the Vancouver Millionaires- Portland has one of the best teams in its history, and indications are that the fans are groins- to support it royally. Hockey bugs were well pleased ear lier in the season when Manager Bryan, of the Ice Palace, announced the per sonnel of the team that would repre sent Portland this year, and when, at the last moment, he obtained the popu lar Pete Muldoon to manage the club. he put over a neat coup in the way of getting the town solidly behind the team. Seating arrangements have been rad ieally changed this week so that the lass will find ample accommodations, and none will be forced to stand through the game as In previous years. The game will be called at 8 P. M. The lineup and officials will be: Vancouver Position Portland Uhmu ......... .Goat .......... .. Murray look tl V Johnson Grlffls LD Lounhltn Taylor R Oatman Mackay C Dunderdale Stanley RW Tobin Moynes L W Hartia tVhalen ...........Spare.......... Barbour r . Patrick Spare Uksila Referee, F. Jon: goal umpires. Pierce and feteraon; timer. Judge JJayton. One thousand additional seats have been installed at the Palace, making the total seating capacity in the neighborhood of 4500. The Portland team will appear to night in new green-and-whlte uni forms. In previous years the colors have been blue and gold. lOrXGSTERS GIVE EXHIBITION Performance Takes Place In Gym nasium at Multnomah Club. The boys and girls" gymnasium classes of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, under Professor Otto C. iMauthe, gave an exhibition for the par ents and elder members of the club last night in the Multnomah gymna sium. Folk dancing and athletic exhibitions iy the juniors were featured in the en tertainment. There was, of course, a tig Christmas tree. The youngsters, at the completion of the programme, enjoyed a dance until 10 P. M.. after which the older people came on the floor for an informal dance. PORTLAND GETS ALL PLAYERS President Baum Signs Agreement to Let McCredies Keep Men. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 27. (Special.) President Baum put the finishing touches on Portland today when he eigned and forwarded to the McCredies the agreement presented by Walter Mc-Cre-die at the annual meeting in Los Angeles, which turns over all players on the Portland roster to the Portland baseball club. The McCredies may Veep, trade or sell any Portland player. Soldier Camps to Play Soccer. CHICAGO, Dec. 27. Peter J. Peel, president of the United States Football Association, today announced plans for a championship series of soccer games between the Army cantonment teams throughout the country. It is planned to play the games in cities near the cantonments, the proceeds to go to a soldier athletic fund. DESTROYERS WIN GAME SUBMARINES BUNKED IV WATER POLO CONTEST WEDNESDAY. Championship of Leacie CT&sga on Rettnlt of Contest Between De stroyers d Torpedoes Water Polo League Standings. Won. Lost. Pet. zreadnaughts 5 1 .833 X)estroyers 5 1 .750 Submarine 1 4 .200 Torpedoes 0 4 .000 Next game Destroyers vs. Torpedoes, on Friday. The Destroyers blanked the Subma rines, 11 to 0, in the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club pool Wednesday night. By making five goals. Lock Webster takes the place as champion goal thrower. He leads McHale by two points. The championship of the league hangs upon the Destroyers-Torpedoes game tonight. If the Destroyers lose, the Dreadnaughts will become cham pions. If the Destroyers win they will tie for the championship with the Dreadnaughts. If such a tie occurs It will be played off immediately. Lineup and statistics: Destroyers (11) Submarines (0) Boiler ll) C li. Humphrey Webster 5) RF Shea K. Humphrey ).. L Crowe Stinson G Thompson Enke Goal. Stinson and Enke alternated at goal and guard. Officials Jack Cody, referee; Dr. Hlnson. Scorer. Read The Oregoriian classified ads. Steelhead Fishing! Will soon be real good. The recent rains have brought in a big run of fish. We are ready for them, with some really dependable steelhead tackle. Bsckus&09orria 273 Morrison St., near Fourth. FOUR STARS OF VANCOUVER KOSEBUUS AT THE Taylor? PORTLAND IS LOSER Chance to Get Willard Bout Goes Glimmering. CLEVELAND MAN ANXIOUS Matt Hinkel Offers to Underwrite Big Bout for $1,000,000, Thus Throwing Cold Water on Evans Proposal for Bout.' Portland is not likely to see the great Willard ( ) boxing bout for the Red Cross war fund, even though Bobby Evans, boxing promoter. did send night letters to the East offer ing to put on the big event before a Portland crowd for sweet charity's sake. t Before Evans left yesterday for Cali fornia it became known that one Matt Hinkle, of Cleveland, had thrown cold water on Evans', proposal by offering to underwrite the Willard bout for a DUNDERDALE DISAGREES WITH BULLDOG LINE-IP MAY BE LOSER. Tommy Dunderdale's little pet bulldog has nearly prevented the Portland Ice Hockey Club from presenting its intended line-up in the opening game of the Coast association here tonight. Last Tuesday Tommy was play ing with a small child, where upon the dog, forgetting all about Hoover's meatless Tuesdays, in a fit of Jealousy took a bite out of T. Dunderdale's hand. Tommy hasn't been able to hold a hockey club at practice since then, so it is possible that Al Barbour will take his place at center tonight. cool $1,000,000 if it can be held in New York. Philadelphia or Cleveland for 25 rounds. Needless to say. Evans cares not now whether he gets any replies to his nite letters. Then on top of all this comes news that Jack Curley has made public the fact, if it is a fact, that he had re ceived a promise from a wealthy man to pay Fred Kulton if the heavyweight would agree to. fight Jess Willard for the benefit of the Red Cross. Curley said he had telegraphed Mike Collins, offering Fulton $10,000. Now from Minneapolis comes the news that "in behalf of Fred Fulton, Mike Collins, Fulton's manager, has accepted Jess Willard's tentative prof fer of a championship bout. He said: "Fulton is ready to take up Jess Willard's offer, all the proceeds to go to the Red Cross, and in addition Fred will give Jess $1000 to be kept as his fee for getting licked or will give that amount to the Red Cross. "The bout may be scheduled at any place any time, and" under any circum stances." The modest Collins suggests that plenty of time be given Willard so that he may get in perfect shape, and not have any reasonable alibi when he is "licked." Collins and - Fulton had previously announced that unless Willard accept ed their challenge before December 20, Fulton would formally claim the cham pionship. It already is December 28. SOUTH PARKWAY KIVE 1VIXS Benson Tech Quintet Is Defeated by Score of 6 7 to Six. The South Parkway basketball quin tet gave the Benson Tech five the record walloping of the season Wednes day night in the Neighborhood House gymnasium. The final score was 67 to I - f '7 LA -rv ff (h ' ' i '-VV l J I s If TEAM, WHQ. BATTLE PORTLAND 1 ICE PALACE TONIGHT. 6. - Captain Scott, of Benson, did all the scoring for his team. Kanter was high-score man for the winners, making 28 points. Morris Rogoway and Goldstone were the real stars of the game, however, as they bore the brunt of the offensive. Rogo way, High School of of Commerce star, shot nine baskets, while Goldstone made a total of 11 points. The lineup: So. Parkway (67) Benson Tech (6) Goldstone (11) T (6) Scott Rogoway (18) F McKlnney Kanter (28) C Faith Lewis G Durham Arbuck (10) G Martin Hafter Spare. Referee. David Schnelderman; scorer, Nathan Schwartz. LEARD TO MANAGE SEATTLE Other Northwestern League Clubs to Select Chiefs Soon. Bill Leard, manager of Seattle's vic torious baseball team of last year, has been picked by Dugdale to do the trick again, according to persistent rumors. Leard -was sold before the close of the season to the Brooklyn Nationals. Dug dale la now in the East. The Northwestern owners are sched uled for a conference in January, and it is expected .in at the names of all managers will be announced at that time. Nick Williams is scheduled to be manager of the Spokane club, and Russ Hall of the Tacoma team, it is said. TURNERS TO GIVE SHOW PROCEEDS WILL BE TURNED OVER TO AMERICAN RED CROSS. Professor GenserowskI Declares That Organisation Is Patriotic and Not German Institution. i All proceeds from the tenth annual athletic exhibition of the Portland So cial Turn Verein will be turned over to the American Red Cross. Professor Richard GenserowskI announced yes terday. The exhibition will be held during the latter part of January. For merly the famous yearly meet has been held at the Heilig Theater. This year, however, it will be held, at the new Auditorium. "Many people have the idea," said Professor GenserowskI, "that because the Turn Verein teaches the German system of physical culture it is a Ger man institution. This error is making it hard for us in some ways. We are absolutely an American institution. One of the by-laws of the Turners, made in 1853, is to the effect that no one who is not a citizen of the United States may be a member of this so ciety. We are . hoping that the fact that we will turn over our entire re ceipts this year to the American Red Cross will prove to many that we are patriotic Americans." The 1918 exhibition marks Professor Genserowski's tenth year as physical director of the Portland Turn Verein. In recognition of his work the society has presented him with a gold watch fob The exact date of the exhibition will be announced later, when it is defi nitely known on what date the Audi torium will be available. 2 5 TO BE IX DETROIT SQUAD Tigers Will Take Ten Pitchers to Texas Spring Training Camp. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 27. The squad of players the Detroit American League baseball club will send to the Spring training camp at Waxahachie, Tex., will number 25, according to announce ment by President Frank Navin today. Ten pitchers will be in the squad, including Foster, a recruit from the Three-Eye League, and Finneran, pur chased from the St. Paul American Association team. Seven infielders, five outfielders and three catchers will make up the remainder. Chinook Sends Umatilla Booming. PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 27. (Spe cial.) A Chinook wind last night swept most of the light fall of snow from the foothills and as a result the Umatilla River is at its highest stage for the Winter. The gauge here meas ured four feet this afternoon. Wolverton Gets Two Offers. Harry Wolverton, former manager of the San Francisco Seals and now man ager of an automobile business in the Bay City, has two offers to manage ball clubs during the coming year. He is not expected to accept either offer. BOWLING TOURNEY WILL BE DELAYED Oregon Alleys Meet Now Set to Take Place .Latter Part of March. INTEREST SEEMS TO LAG Only Three of 14 Teams Scheduled to Participate In Team Events Set for Wednesday Night Ap- pear at Appointed Time. J. Warren Blaney. manager of the Oregon Bowling Alleys, announced yes terday that the handicap tournament scheduled for this week would be post poned until after all the bowling leagues had finished their schedules, some time in the latter part of March. The team events, which were to have been rolled Wednesday, were re garded as rather, shaky before the opening of the tournament. Only 14 ENTER BILLY SULLIVAN. Boy, check up a vote for Will iam Sullivan as manager of the Beavers in 1918. Ed Lyons, one of the most faithful baseball bugs in town, and who has been mixed up in amateur ball ever since 1870, telephoned his vote to Judge Mc Credte yesterday in the contest the Judge is conducting to choose a manager for the leaderless Portland nine. ' Ed says Billy Sullivan, erstwhile catcher of the Chicago White Sox, is the best man that Portland could possibly have at the helm. Just now Billy is busily conducting an ap ple mine, or something of that sort, down in Newberg, so he is easily available. Which makes one vote per each for Bill Rodgers, Gus Fisher and Billy Sullivan. teams signed up, although it was ex pected that as .many more would do so at the last moment. Instead of this, no more teams entered and when the first match was called at 8 o'clock but three of the 14 were on deck. That was enough for Manager Blaney. "We'll wait until the boys get their questionnaires filled out and the second draft is completed, before we ask them to take interest in the tourna ment. It will be held this year as usual, but it has proved to be an absolute impossibility at the present time." While the team events, which "queered" the show, were not expected to amount to much, nevertheless the postponement of the tournament was a disappointment to the large number of bowlers who wished to roll single and double for the championship of the city. These events were expected to be of even more interest than in former years, but as It was impossible to stage the team events it was useless to split up the tournament, so the entire meet was postponed. No leagues will roll on the alleys this week. On Monday all will start their regular schedules again. J. W. Blaney, of the Oregon Alleys, defeated' George Crisp, of Spokane, yes terday in a special series of 10 games. Blaney won the match by 124 pins, and rolled a score of 245 for his high game. At the end of the fourth game. Crisp led with 696 against Blaney's 671. In the fifth game, however, Blaney warmed, up and came back wdth 245, gaining a lead of 68 pins. A return match was set for early in the new year. The results of the series were as fol lows: Blaney 175, 152, 168, 176, 245, 171, 235, 184, 187, 166; total, 1859; average, 185.9. Crisp 153, 183, 175, 185, 152, 154, 187, 185, 184, 177; total, 1735; average 173.5. Penn and Cornell Tied at Chess. NEW YORK, Dec. 27. Chess players of the University of Pennsylvania and Cornell Universities, playing on four boards, were tied at two points each here today in the second round of the nineteenth annual tournament of the Triangular College Chess League. The match was the first aDDearance in the tournament of Pennsylvania, which is the holder of . the championship. METS ACQUIRE ROBERTS SEATTLE SEPTET GETS Ko'll ME11 VANCOUVER HOCKEY STAR. Manager Patrick Feel Fairly Expec tant Now That Team Has Good Chance to Win Title. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 27. (Special.) Dr. Roberts, the scoring phenom of the Vancouver hockey club, is expected to join the Seattle Metropolitans Fri- B AS EH ALLS AND SPORTING GOODS TO COST MORE HEREAFTER. CHICAGO, Deo. 27. Baseballs are going to cost more next sea son than they have in the past, according t dealers in sporting goods. One dealer said today that the regulation baseball used by the big leagues, which has been selling for 11.25. will cost $1.50 next season. Other sporting goods, including golf dubs,' footballs, golf balls and tennis racquets, also will be advanced in price from 15 to 25 per cent, it was said. day, when the squad which will at tempt to win another championship for this city will be complete. The deal is practically made whereby the former Eastern Canada star will play with the Mets. Unless the nego tiations are called off at the last min ute Roberts will be on the job tomor row when the team works out. Lester Patrick, Seattle's new man ager, was in a suit today and with the rest of the squad engaged in a speedy practice session. Patrick now has sev en men in uniform, and with Roberts and Rickey expected tod-ay the squad will be complete. ; The -deal, whereby Seattle was to getr McDonald has been called off. and McDonald will play with the Vancouver club this season. Camp Lewis Men 'Will Bowl. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. '27. !Spe cial.) R. H. Hobson, owner of the Davenport Bowling Alleys, Spokane, together with associates, has been granted the bowling alley concession for Camp Lewis. The contract calls for 5ft to 75 alleys...- Cost of building and alleys will be $150,000. The site, 350 feet wide and 150 feet deep, will be on the main street of the amusement park. Work on the building will begin next month and orders for equipment will be placed then. CAMP ATHLETICS COMMENDED Secretaries of Navy and War Are In Favor of Training Men. NEW YORK, Dec. 27. Messages from Secretary of War Baker and Secretary of the Navy Daniels commending ac tivity in athletics in: connection with the regular Army and Navy training were received tonight at a meeting of the executive committee of the Na tional Collegiate Athletic Association, at which Colonel Palmer E. Pierce, U. S. A., presided. The messages will be read at tomorrow's meeting. All districts in. the country and all the conferences were represented at tonight's session. It was decided to recommend at tomorrow's meeting that intercollegiate rifle shooting compe titions should be instituted and a new standing committee appointed for this purpose and also a committee on rules governing wrestling and possibly box ing as a recognized collegiate sport. As some of the colleges will close earlier than usual next year, it, was deemed desirable to advance the date of the intercollegiate track and field athletic -championships from the last week to the second week of May, 1918. LOCAL IRISH CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS EXERCISES OF HIBER NIANS TAKE PLACE. J. R. Murphy and Rev. William Daly Deliver Addresses and Dancing Concludes Programme. The annual Christmas celebration of the Ancient Order of Hibernians took place last night at 240 Russell street. The significance of Christmas day and the effect of Christianity on modern civilisation were dwelt upon by J. R. Murphy and Rev. William M. Daly, of the Immaculate Heart Church, who de livered addresses. The programme opened with a selec tion by the orchestra, after which Mr. Murphy spoke. Two numbers by chil dren followed, one a selection by the pupils of the eighth grade of the Im maculate Heart School, the other -a recitation, "Our Christmas," by Mildred Jones. Rev. Mr. Daly then delivered an address, followed by an orchestra selection, "Holy Redeemer." Joseph Sweeney acted as Santa Clans in the conventional Santa Claus cos tume, and delivered presents, candy and other eatables to the youngsters. The remainder of the night was spent in dancing. BUELL WOES AIRED AGAIN Divorce Suit by Wife Marks Couple's Third lie sort to Courts. - For the third time within the last year Marion and T. T. Buell are taking their marital troubles before the court for settlement. Mrs. Buell started suit yesterday for divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty. She asks for the custody of their two minor children. A year ago she brought suit for sep arate maintenance and was awarded a decree in the court of Marion County. On Nov. 9, last, her husband started suit for divorce on grounds of cruelty. The couple were married at Seattle in 1915 and have two children. Cruelty is charged by Hazel Jorgen sen in a suit filed against Einar Jorg ensen, to whom she was married in this city in 1909. The plaintiff asks for alimony of $30 a month for a pe riod of 10 months and to have her maiden name of Hazel Brundell re stored. Annie Hill seeks a divorce from Robert Hill on grounds of desertion. They were married in 1900 and have one child. BANQUET IS ABANDONED Jackson Club Members to Hold Pa triotic Reunion t Library. Members of the Jackson Club have concluded to dispense with their an nual Jackson Day banquet this year and have substituted in its place a patriotic reunion of Democrats which will be held at the Public Library Tuesday nignt, January 8. Many dis tinguished Democrats will attend. A good musical programme is being planned. W. T. Vaughn, president of the Jack son Club, yesterday announced the fol lowing committees which will have charge of the affair: Decorations, Miss Myrtle Smlthson, Dr. Katherine Stott Myers, Mark Holmes, Mrs. Bessie Richards and Mrs. S. E. Moore; pub licity, A. W. Cauthorn, Miss Lillian M. Hackleman and Maurice Hudson; pro gramme, John D. Mann, Mrs. Alice Mc Naught, Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, Oglesby loung ana j. u. JMooay. MEN IN SERVICE INVITED Rose City Park Club Announces Party for Tonight. Rose City Park Clubhouse, Fifty seventh street and Sandy Boulevard, will be the scene of a gay holiday party tonight when members and their friends will gather for dancing, bridge and. 500. Good music will be furnished for dancing. There will be a light '-lunch served and a good time assured to all. Boys who have Joined the service will be entertained free and the club wishes to extend a cordial invitation to at tend. " Hostesses for the evening will be: Mrs. F. C. Wheeler, Mrs. Jess H. Dun lap, Mrs. O. J. Farrus, Mrs. Charles L. Wheeler, Mrs. Carl F. Caulfleld. Mrs. A. M. Crawford, Mrs. Philip Dater and Miss Georgia B. How. MRS. FRANK M. DICKEY DIES Kern Park Woman to Be Interred in Multnomah Cemetery. Mrs. Frank M. Dickey, who was formerly Miss Lula Lucas, of Chehalis, Wash., died at her home in Kern Park December 12. She is survived by her husband and twin daughters, born De cember 9, who have been christened Alice and Elaine. Interment was in Multnomah Cemetery. The pallbear ers were Clarence Stevens, E. Royal, Arthur St. Owens. F. W- McAtee, Mr. Burns. 'and Mr. Paulson. Mrs. ; Dickey is also survived by a brother, William Lucas, and three sis ters, Mrs. Addle Bryant. Mrs. Horace Froman and Mrs. , Alice Lucas, of Washington. Rabbits to Be Topic. L. S. Ellerman, state organizer for Oregon of the National Breeders' and Fanciers Association, will speak be fore the Hillsdale Community Club at Bertha this evening on the raising of rabbits for food and fur. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Newest and Deadliest German Airplane January number. Photographs and draw ings descriptions as brief as telegrams and as direct as bullets 300 pictures 200 articles. Everything new, from deadly war inventions to clever labor saving devices. To be posted you must read Is Your Brain Completely Furnished? Land Torpedo That Eats Barbed Wire. Making Millions Out of Bubbles. Teaching Aviators to Fly. Mechanical Owl of the French Army. Marvelous One-Man Submarine. Hammer Weighing 600 Tons. Get the January Popular Science Kundtd MONTHLY .1872 15 cents on all newsstands HEAD LOCK OPPOSED Deadly Hold of "Strangler" Lewis Downs Zbyszko. CRY OF UNFAIR RAISED Matmen Rendered Unconscious by Lewis Who Twists Opponents Heads Reynolds to Fight Mclntyre In Seattle. Heavyweight wrestlers throughout the country are up in arms against the head lock employed by Ed "Stran gler" Lewis and have refused to meet him on the mat unless that deadly grip Is barred. Lewis defeated Wladek Zbyszko, rendering the Giant Pole un conscious, in the match that ende'd the international tournament in New York last Saturday night. Zbyszko was lying face downward on the mat unconscious when his man ager, Jack Curley Jumped into the ring and called "quits." The Pole had to be assisted to his dressing room after several minutes. Lewis claimed the championship of the world by virtue or his defeat over Zbyszko. The other night they met in a return match with the headlock barred and after a long, gruelling struggle Zbyszko threw Lewis. With his headlock Lewis seems to be invincible. There is no rule in the wrestling game which bars it, but the best matmen in the game have de cided to pass up matches with him unless it is eliminated. They assert that when it is applied across the chin and mouth it causes an un conscious condition to be brought on by pressure on the Jugular vein. The hold looks to be fair enough and one cannot see why it should be barred. But just as the strangle hold was ruled against, so is Lewis' head lock de clared illegitimate. Lewis wrestled Le Marne, the Cana dian, Christmas day in Savannah. On New Year's day he is booked to tackle Jim Lundln, the Greek, in Boston. The promoters of the matches in both places, hearing of the agitation in New York against the head lock, made it a provision in their contracts that Lewis would r not use this hold. Lewis, or rather his manager, Billy Sandow, agreed to the condition. Although the head lock is Lewis' trump he believes that he is sufficient ly clever otherwise to take the measure of his opponents even with the head lock barred. In using the head lock on Ivan Linow in the recent tourna ment, Lewis nearly wrenched the Cos sack's neck off. Linow was in a bad way and had to quit.-- After defeating Lewis in a return match Zbyszko claims the heavyweight wrestling championship of the world. Earl Caddock and Joe Stecher, who both claim the championship, did not enter in the international tournament in New York. Caddock did go on once, however, and threw Dr. Roller, of Se attle. Joe Stecher was considered champion I until he lost to John Olin. Stecher was not thrown in the match, but stopped because of illness. Joe is the man that made the scissor hold famous. Since CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY The Game of Thrills and Excitement Vancouver, B. C, vs. Portland Tonight, 8:30 P. M. ICE PALACE, 21st and Marshall Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Spalding's, Cor. Broadway and Alder. Phone Mar. 215. GO ICE SKATING OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING The Albatross carries five guns and com bines all that the Germans have learned from French and British planes, with many deadly ideas added. Complete de tails of this newest of all airplanes are in the January Popular Science Monthly. Mechanics, electricity, chemistry, sur gery, aeronautics, mining and household science you get all the new ideas in this c his loss to Olin he was thrown fai c this Spring by Earl Caddock. Caddock is a former amateur cham pion, winning the middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight titles at the San Francisco Exposition in 1915. He is a college boy, clean cut, gentle manly and intelligent. Caddock i3 but 21 years old and weighs 180 pounds. He is called the "man of a thousand holds" and undoubtedly he is one of the most scientific wrestlers in the game today. Speed and quick thinking win for him. Wladek Zzyszko, the mighty "son of Poland" and brother of the famous Stanislau Zbyszbo, is 24 years old and weighs 235 pounds. He is said to be the finest physicial specimen in the world, a modern Hercules. His favorite hold is the hammerlock. Zbyszko is the winner of big international tourna ments in Paris, Montivedeo, Buenos Aires and Vienna. Among the great wrestlers he has thrown are: Aberg. Cutler, Roller. Hussane and Lewis, lie also asserts that he was the first man to throw John Olin, the Finn, who won from Stecher. Zybszko has never met Caddock and probably will not get the chance for some time, as the latter 13 now in the Army and will most likely have to quit the game until after the war; so for the time being Zbyszko will be regarded as champion of the world. Steve Reynolds, Seattle's fireman knockout artist, will meet Chet Mc lntyre, heavyweight champion of the Northwest, for the title in Seattle to night. Reynolds la.s flattened five op ponents in a row and is the favorite in tonight's battle. In his last en counter Steve put Frank Farmer out in ten seconds. Lloyd Madden will meet Mike Pete in the semi-windup. Benny Leonard received $4500 for trouncing Chick Brown at New Haven, Conn., the other night. In the fifth round Brown began taunting the cham pion and stuck out his chin. The champion responded with a right, floor ing him. Brown arose in a groggy condition, and, just as Benny tried to measure him for the finishing punch, the referee stepped in and stopped the match. In the semi-windup "Battling" Hahn took a decsion over Willie Fitzsimmons in ten rounds. Fitzsimmons is a former Oakland boxer. Parkways to Play Vikings. The South Parkway basketball team is to meet the Peninsula Park Vikings on the latter's floor tonight. It was the Vikings who administered to the Parkway players their only defeat of last season. The game will be called at 8 P. M. A return game will be played in the near future on the Park way floor. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. Save $2, Men, WalkTwo Blocks. I ... PflPortUnd Prices. MkmJ Portlands ' 243 Washing ton. Near Second Sr.' f TSMOf I WTTH