Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 23, 1920, Image 8

Morning Oregonian., February 23, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE 3I0KXIXG OEEGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, FEBRUARY 23, 1920 SGOTT SEES TALENT iT coming season with the. Rexburs Idaho, baseball club in the Snake River-Yellowstone league, it became known here tonight. GIBSON ON WAY TO PORTLAND Manager or Joe Benjamin and Benny Leonard Soon Dae. Ia I3n4qmln - : 1 -! Brown and Pertica Lauded ! from hls mansr. B"y Gibson, yes- Kili'S CLAIMS ROIL EDDIE MARINO v by Sea! Hurler. I terday stating that the .latter had left New York Tuesday and would arrive in Los Angeles this week. I The telegram also conveyed the news that Gibson, who is also the manager of Benny Leonard, Hght Tnllnr ., lir lirl n , i weight champion of the world, will TRADE VALUE HELD HIGH 'eave Los Angeles in time to arrive Jo Portland to go behind Benjamin when the latter meets Freddie An derson in the main event of the Portland boxing commission card at the Heilig theater March J. While in Portland Gibson will talk with Matchmaker Jack Grant as to the possibility of Benny Leonard boxing in Portland within the next few months. Willie Bernstein, who Is looking after Benjamin's business in Portland, received an offer yesterday from Dan Salt for Joe to box Eddie Shannon over the four-round route in Seattle next month. 'Death Valley' Jim Thinks Killc - ler Could Get IVagonload of Players in Exchange. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. "Death Valley" Jim Scott, now a member of the Seal's hurling staff. Is sweet on a number of Coasters scheduled tor trials under the big tent Scott service as a Chicago White Stocking and gets an audience when he talks baseball. Scott thinks that Wade Killefer has sufficient bait in "Curley- Brown and Bill Pertica to entice a wagon load of ball players In return for any trade that is fixed up between the Angel boss and the big league club. And Scott, who Is now selling auto mobile oil in Seattle with Jacques Fournier, is willing to tell the world that there are three pitchers going to the big time from the Coast this tring. and two more who remain here, who, if put on the same club, would form a major league corps of which any baseball Napoleon would be proud. The chuckers referred to are "Wheeier- Dell, pitching ace of the Vernon Tigers; Tom Seaton. San Francisco; Billy Piercy, x-Tiger, who hops from Sacramento to the Tanks; John a "Red" Oldham, who graduates from Portland to Detroit; and Southpaw "Curly" Brown. Schuman's Hold on Title Valid, Assertion. TACOMA "DECISION" HIT META DEFEATS CMS NORTHERN LEGION' TEAM IS BEATEN BT 40-TO-17 SCORE Local Team Rushed Off Its Feet in Beginning, but Comes Back Strong in Second Half. Enters Frank Chance In the argu ment. The Glendora orange grower and former pilot of the Chicago Cubs sees a beneficial switch in the Tub (Spencer deal with Seattle and the chance Joe Jenkins will get by tak ing the tubby one s place on Ernie Johnson's payroll at Salt Lake. Chance declares that Jenkins is a victim of circumstances. Purchased from the Houston club of the Texas league in 1917, it was this great Doys card luck to join an aggrega tion possessing Ray Schalk. who vatches nearly every game, and Byrd Lynn, whom he found hard to dis lodge from the second string notch. "From what I have heard, Jenkins' fcead is chock full of gray matter," added Chance. "But he was kept 'warming up pitchers and never given a chance to show his wares. He went overseas as a corporal in 1918 and came back a first lieutenant. Joe Jenkins participated in several of our troops' big battles. Hell do for class AA." The sale of Sammy Bonne to Se attle probably means that Jack Knight will play shortstop for the Oaks. Knight can hold down almost any one of the four infield jobs, but he broke in under Connie Mack as a shortstop and is more at home there than any where else. Coast league pitchers al . ays dread Salt Lake because it is difficult to curve the ball in the rarified atmos phere. The announcement that Salt Lake has obtained another fence busting outfielder will cause consid erable trepidation, therefore. The new gardener's name is Flynn and he halls from the Texas league. Boots Weber, secretary of the Angels, saw Flynn play last summer and he saya the "aces" were betting even money on Flynn to bang out a home run every time he came to bat Flynn had a bad day the afternoon Weber saw him for he hit only two circuit clouts. With Bill Rumler and Earl Sheely to help batter the fences Salt Lake ought to bag a. few runs this year for the Bee pitchers. e Pete Schneider, former major league Singer, is in Los Angeles working out the KlnKS so as to get off to good start with Vernon. Schneider is working out with Bert Whaling, wuo used to catch him at Seattle a few years ago before they went up to thp big show. Whaling is a member of the Los Angeles fire department and. although the workouts are in terrupted whenever a gasoline store explodes In the neighborhod and Bert jtallops off with his rubber helmet, Schneider says they are doing him a world of good. Some ball players are born lucky, but Pete doesn't appear to be one of them. He stuck around with the Cin cinnati Reds for years when all they got was jeers and abuse, and then just before they won the world's championship Schneider developed a ore wing and was shipped elsewhere, ao missed out on the nice cut in the world's series coin. 0. OF W. TD HOLD RELAY The Arleta basketball team closed a most successful season Saturday night when it made a trip to Camas, Wash., and defeated the American Legion team of that city by the score of 40 to 17. The Cam as boys rushed the local team off its feet in the first few minutes of play and piled up an eight-point lead, but they were soon overtaken by the Arleta outfit and the first half ended 19 to 13 in favor of the Portland team. In. the second period Arleta out classed the legion team by close guarding. Kincaid and O'Dell fea tured for Camas while the entire Ar leta team played one of its best games of the season. The Arleta team was one of the first quintets in the field this season and has a record of 20 victories and six defeats. Manager Brooks expects to have one of the fastest squads in Oregon next season as all of the same players who were in the lineup this year will be with him again next winter. The lineup: Arleta MO) Ctmu (17) Hobson. 8 ..F. . . . . 4. I-o-ent Mackenzie. 14 F 7. Kin. aid H. Johnson, 4 C 4, O'Dell Km. S O Jones C. Johnson. S G . 2, Self Whlttner H Reteree, Blake. GOLF PLAY STARTS TUESDAY Players From All 17. S. Enter in Coronado Matches. SAN DIEGO. Feb. 22. Play In the annual Coronado amateur golf cham- DionshiD wheih is attracting players from all parts oi tne unuea states will be started Tuesday. The quali fying round of 36 holes will be played Tuesday and the first and second rounds of 18 boles will be played Wednesday and Thursday. The semi finals of 36 holes will be played Fri day and the finals will be held Satur day. All flights except the champion ship flight will be played under han dicap, it was announced. Handsome prizes, including gold medals, silver cups and a large loving cup have been offered. Among some of the players who have entered are: Lieutenant T. E. Sharp. Australia; W. W. Keck. New York: W. M. Beckwith, Chicago; C. W. Ingrabam. Boston, and E. B, Shipp. New York. 1 PERFECT SCORES RECORDED Jimmy Marshall, California, to Be Opponent in Main Go at Milwankie Tomorrow. BT RICHARD B. SHARP. Eddie Marino, who looks after the fistic destinies of Harry Schuman, the Tacoma lightweight of renown, slated to meet Jimmy Marshall of California In the top deck ten-round main event of tomorrow night's card at the Milwaukle arena. Is all roiled up over the fact that Eddie Shannon is claiming the lightweight champion ship of the Pacific coast. Shannon defeated Harold Jones in Seattle last Friday night, which was billed as for the coast lightweight title. Schuman, it seems, met Shannon in Tacoma two weeks ago, and at the end of six fast rounds the referee walked up to Shannon in a cold blooded manner and calmly raised his mitt in token of victory. According to all press reports of the bout and six or seven ringsiders who are now n Portland. Schuman should have had the call if any was to have been given and that a draw would have been robbing him. TJd to that time schuman had claimed the lightweight championship of the coast and has a good if not better right than anyone boxing in this neck of the woods. Harry fought his way to both the lightweight and welterweight titles of the Pacific coast in the service championship tournament held in San Francisco during the war, and entered in the meet were nearly all o tne good boys boxing In California. Schuman holds the belt emblatio or both titles, and when he received his honorable discharge went about to earn the undisputed championship. He did not receive a setback from a Pa cific coast battler until Shannon was awarded the "decision" over him in Tacoma. Schuman is out to polish off Marshall, and will then go after Shan non and anything that mighx come "out of the east." Both Schuman and Marshall com pleted their training licks yesterday and are ready for the gong. The Cal fornian has been working with Joe Benjamin and is in great shape for the ten-round setto. Earl Baird. the Seattle flash, and Tommy Barone of St. Paul will tangle ten rounds in the other mam event, with three stellar bouts rounding out the card. Marty Foley of Tacoma will go six rounds with Scotty Williams of Chi cago at 150 pounds. Weldon Wing will step six cantos agairist Johnny Fontana, United States army feather weight champion, while Frankie Webb will meet George Burns in the four-round curtain raiser. heavyweight, for 15 rounds at his club the first week in March. Champion Mike CDowd and' Jack McCarren of Allentown, who has been fighting long enough to be retired on a pension, have been signed up by the matchmaker of the Olympic A. A. of Philadelphia to meet in the star bout of six rounds at the latter club on March 30. If O'Dowd wants to, he can stop .McCarren in less than five rounds. HUBBARD WINS TWO GAMES Milwankie Girls' and Boys Bas ketball Teams Defeated. HUB BARD, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) The Hubbard high school won two basketball games from Mllwaukie here Friday night. The girls won, 31 to 18, and the boys. 27 to 10. The scores and lineups: Girls: Hubbard. 31 Milwankie. IX Scholl. 21 r 18, Pish lyedtke, 10 ...F Aspaugh Chamberlain C Hartes Zehner ......(J Skulason Yoder ..... ........G. .......... . .Johnson Boys: i Hubbard. 27 Milwankie, 10 Brown, 7 P 2, Adams Thomas, 18 F 3, Smith Garren.2 C 2, Green Jordan. 2 G 3. Johnson Simnu G Shrock 2-iME lECflUfl BROKEN HELME CUTS 2-5 SECOND FROM CHAMPIONSHIP TIME. Summaries Announced in Junior Events of National Amateur Athletic Union. BUFFALO, N. T., Feb. 22. The fol lowing are the summaries of the Junior championship events- of the National Amateur Athletic onion yesterday: . 70-yard hlg-h hurdles First. Smaller, UnlTerslty of Pennsylvania: second, Rob erts. New Tork Athletic club; third. Rey- uuiub, iiajee. -jime, g 2-0 seconds. 300-yard dash First, Caprio. Knights of St. Anthony; seoond, Farrall, Todd ship yards; third, Souder, Syracuse. Time, 32 4-5 seconds. Ronnlnr high Jump-Flrst, Peeney, Georgetown, feet 11 Inches; second. WindHovel. Meadowbrook club. S feet 10 ncnes; tniro, iironet. Morning-side Ath letic ciud, a teet lu 1 Denes. standing broad Jump First, Baner, aronx Church house, 10 feet 1 inches second. Busby, Meadowbrook club. 9 feet il incnes; third. Rudinck, Mohawk Ath letic ciud, leet 9 inches. , Standing high jump First. Haub,. Pitts- ourg Aimetic ciuo, 4 reet 11 inches; sec ond. Bergquist, Bronx Church house. uiira, winanovel. Jdeadowbrook club. 16-DOUnd MAt-nm PM-s T Clark House, 40 feet 6i4 inches; second. fusLor, Syracuse; miro, awns, Syracuse. Relay race, i miles First, Pennsyl vania State: second, Syracuse; third, Paul isx atnietic club. Time. 8:01. 60 -yard dasn first, Lever, University oi r-eunsyrvama; second, Conway. Morn ingside Athletic club; third, rwyer, Ho- l. nae. s -a seconds. 600-yard run First. Ha.hhrfiM Tf. falo; seoond, Braunsteln, New York uni versity; tnirn, Baiestier, Knights of St Anthony. Time. 1:16. 1000-yard run First. Crawford, tafay ette college; second. Brown university of x-cnnsyivama; mira, Morton, Hobart: lourm. w is-er, faullst Athletic club. rime, z:i. Two-mile ran First, Helme. Lafayette second. Craw, Brooklyn Athletic club; third. Hlstler, Meadowbrook club; fourth. Hulse Busch, Paulist Athletic club. Time, 0:35 2-5. (Broke championship record of :so -a. neio by p. Flynn of the Irish American Athletic club.) EIGHT TWIRLERS GO TO CAMP Billy Ryan, Portland boxer, who! meets Kid Rocco on the next Portland . - . . . ' . boxing commission card. Is around C,eveIand Americans to Send Ad. Spokane and Col fax-Pa louse Tie in Trap Tournament. SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 22. Two teams Spokane and Colfax-Palouse shot perfect scores in the double match events of the Inland Empire Telegraphic Trap Shooting tourna ment today. ( Following are the scores: Odessa. 74; Orovllle, 4. Garfield. 72: Spokane, 75. Kellogg, 67; Colfax-Palouse, 73. Yakima. 73; Sunnyslde, 71. St. Johns, 73; Wallace. 64. Tonasket. 66; Walla Walla. 74. Wenatchee, 72; Lewtston-Pomeroy, 73. Waltsburg. 72; Wallace. 64. Odessa. 74: Garfield, 72. Oroville. 74: Walla Walla. 74. Spokane, 73; St. Johns. 73. Yakima. 73; Tonasket, 66. Colfax-Palouse, 75: Wenatchee. 72. Sunnyslde. 71: Lewlston-Pomeroy. 73. town looking for the Portland boy who fought in Aberdeen last Friday under Billy's name and was knocked cold in the first round. Ryan was originally slated to fight on the Aber deen card, but when he found he could not make the trip he notified the Aberdeen promoter, who put on a sub stitute in Ryan's place. As Ryan is not known in Aberdeen, the boxer was billed as the original Billy Ryan, which is the way the report of the fight got into the newspapers. Ryan, who was a good many miles from the scene of the fight, wants it known that he did not take ene on the chin in the first round Friday night at Aberdeen. Benny Leonard drew down another bunch of money for outpointing Dun dee in an eight-round bout at the Arena A. C. of Jersey City. Benny's amount figured up exactly 111, 467.23, which was 37 per cent of the gross receipts after the state tax of 10 per cent was first deducted. The re ceipts figured up 133,977. Dundee's end was 37950.61. He fought for 26 per cent of the money, less the state tax. The state received 33397.70. Al Reich, New York heavyweight vance Guard Wednesday. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 22 Seven pitchers, the advance squad of the Cleveland American league team, will leave here next Wednesday night, for tne training camp at New Orleans. Eight other pitchers and two catch ers will go direct from their homes, all reaching New Orleans on Friday. The rest of the team will leave for New Orleans on March 2. LIPTON OFFERS RACE PRIZE Four Gulf Yacht Clubs Are Ex pected to Have Entrants. PENSACOLA, Fla., Feb. 22. It was announced here tonight that Sir Thomas Lipton has offered a trophy for the winner of a series of sailing races in which representatives of the four gulf yacht-clubs are entered. The races will probably take place ui juny. Jackson Returns Contract. Joe Jackson has returned his con tract to President Comlskey of the White Sox unsigned. He wants 116.- who knocked out Ole Anderson, the 000 a season, according to reports. V. THERE'S a big difference in the quality of your shave when it's done with just the right "knack." So simple a thing as Gil lette shaving has some points about it that not everyone gets. a YouTl find there's a right way to put the razor to the beard. And do you know about the wonderful angle stroke, and the individual adjustment that just suits your face? , Our Service Experts are in town now, at convenient stores, to tell you about these things. Another thing bring your Gillette with you. If you have dropped it from time to time, The Sort of Men Who Use Gillette Razors Will Appreciate Gillette Expert Service Your shaving1 method may not be the best Possibly your Gillette is damaged. Our Service Experts will set you straight. No Charge and bent any of the parts, your Gillette shav won't be up to par. Our Expert will make the necessary adjust ments put the razor in perfect shaving con dition and no charge for this service either: All sorts of men have tested out the Gillette under every conceivable shaving condition and . it has never failed them. No Stropping No Honing No Feesor Tips. If there is any little point about Gillette shaving that you have missed, drop in and see the Gillette Service Experts. Their services are free. If there it any man in this town who u not getting a satisfactory shave, we want to know it. Gillette Safety Razor Company, BostonMass. All this week Lewis & Stone 120 Broadway Honeyman Hardware Company . 4th 8s Alder Stipe-Foster Drug Co. . . 269 Morrison St. When and where you may meet the Gillette Service Experts: All this week Portland Cutlery 6t Barber Supply Company Stout-Lyons Drug Co. 86 6th Street Third h Morrison. OREGON TEAMS BEATEN LEMON - YELLOW DROPS AGGIES 4 ON TRIPS. Multnomah Quintet Will Clash With University of Idaho Hoop' ers on Winged M Floor. Pacific Coast Conference Standings. W. lu Pet Stanford 4 1 -800 California . S 2 .6i:o Oregon Acgies .............. 5 6 .BOO Oregon n - .40" Washington state - -i WasMnrton S 5 .B7! Tacoma heavyweight. In 11 rounds at New Orleans last week, has been matched for another bout In that city. Dominick Tortorich has signed Reicn to fight Martin Burke, a New Orleans "Liberal terms were named in Jack son's contract, but if he can make more money In some other work that's his own affair," Comiskey ia quoted as replying. Both the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural college bas ketball teams failed to meet with any degree of success on their trip away from the home floors last week. Out of four games played in California the lemon-yellow five dropped three and won the other. The Oregon Ag gie contingent, which hiked for north ern territory the first part of last ONE BY OXE THE OLD CHICKEXS ARE COMING BACK TO BOOST. trORTITWEST COAST MEET AXD PACIFIC PLANNED. (replies From Cniversities and Col leges Invited Indicate Suc cess of Proposal. TJN1VERSITT OF WASHINGTON, rattle, Feb. 85. (Special.) Coach "Heck" Kdmundson predicts success for the plans for a northwest and Pa cific coast conference relay meet to be held in Seattle April 24. Replies from universities and colleges invited are being received and Indicate that the plan is meeting with favor. Fa vorable answers have been received from Idaho. Montana. Oregon and Whitman. With their present schedule Cali fornia and Stanford will not be able to take part in the proposed meet. Reports state, however, that they may be relied upon in event of such a meet next year. No replies have yet been received from Oregon Agricultural college and Washington State col lege. Washington's track squad is round ing Into shape fit for beginning reg ular spring outdoor training. "Crumb" Dally, captain of track, has not -reported yet He has signified inten tions of limbering up at an early date. He is a fast man in the dashes, and will be supported by several speed sters of last year's varsity and fresh man squad. "Swampy" Davis is Wash ington's best bet In the two-mile event. McDonald and McGaffey are two letter men booked to repeat in the distance events. Porep and Pratt are slated to perform well in the 440 vent. Goodner and Frankland are expected to qualify for varsity berths in the jumps. Gus Pope will handle the weights. Rexburg, Idaho, Gets Spencer. SALT LAKE CITT. Utah. Feb. 2i. Ed "Tub" Spencer, catcher on the Salt jaake team last ear, will play the week, lost two contests to Coach Vin- cent ttorleske s Whitman college toss ers and then later in the week was nicked for two more games by Dr. Boh ler' s Washington State Cougars. Oregon's only victory in the south was the first contest of a two-game series with the University of Califor nia. Earlier in the week the lemon yellow hoopers dropped two in a row to Stanford and then rallied and took the first game from the University of California, only to lose the second contest to the Berkeley crew. Last year the University of Oregon team won both the Pacific coast and northwest conference championships, but the lemon-yellow five will have to do some fast traveling from now on to land at the top this year. Stanford will furnish the competition for the University of Oregon and the Oregon Aggies at Eugene and Cor' vallis this week. The schedule calls for games between the lemon-yellow five and Stanford at Eugene on Wednesday and Thursday and the Oregon Aggies play the visitors from the south on Friday and Saturday at Corvallis. Tuesday the Stanford team wtll play the Willamette university at Salem. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club quintet expectB another tough game tonight when it will meet the University of Idaho hoopers on the Winged M floor. Saturday night's game between the clubmen and Wil lamette university was the best wit' nessed here this season. The out come of the contest which was won by the local team. 30 to 29. was in doubt up to the final whistle with each team alternating In holding the lea a. The Bearcats Droved to be a strong combination and gave the Winged M team a strenuous session. Coach Mathews" boys if they continue to dis play the form which they showed Saturday night against the Winged M team may cause some of the college teams in the northwest conference to. take a drop in the percentage column belore the season is finished. After playing the Multnomah team tonight, the . University of Idaho hoopers have a game scheduled with the Willamette university, at Salem tor later in the week. Manager Harry Fischer of the Multnomah club team has nothing ahead for the Winged M team after tonight's game with the Gem Staters but expects to land a game with the Stanford team while it Is on a tour of the north. Tonight's game between the club men and Idaho will start at 8:15. FRANK VAN ATTA HIGH GUN Score Is 48 in Regular Sunday Shoot of Gun Club. Frank Van Atta was high gun at the regular Sunday shoot held at the Portland Gun club range yesterday, breaking 48 out of E0 targets. J. B. Troeh by smashing 46 of the blue rocks finished secona, and J. W. Sea- vey, Oregon state champion, was third with 45. The attendance at the Gun club was small yesterday, only 12 of the scatter gun artists participating in tne snoot. The scores follow: E. B. Morris . . E. H. Keller .... J. B. Troeh J. R McCurdy . H. B. Newiand . E. R. Seeler .... M. H. Veatch . . Abner Bialr ... K. w. Gibson .. J. W. Seavey .. B. K. Davis .... ..12 ..14 ..14 .. ..12 ..1.1 ..13 ..13 .. ..12 .. KERR IN SEMI - FINALS PORTLAND ' GOLFER MAKES PROGRESS AT DEL MONTE. A. E.- Dearmond Causes Sensation - In Gold Vase Golf Tournament by Defeating Salisbury. DEL MONTE, CaL. Feb. 22. A. E. Dearmond was the sensation of the day In the gold vase golf tournament over the Pebble beach course today. In the first round he put R. W. Slls bury. Salt Lake. Utah state champion. out of the running one up. in tne sec ond round he defeated M. A. McLaugh lin, Denver, CoL, state champion, on the 24th green. J. A. Rithet. Victoria, B. C, David Kerr, Portland, and S. RusselL Seattle, were the other golf ers to reach the semi-final. Kerr featured by. defeating Kenneth Mont eagle, San Francisco, and G. Parker Toms New Tork crack. In the special women's medal play, Miss Edith Chesebrough. San ran Cisco, turned in the best gross score, 94. Mrs. G. M. Heckscher, New Tork, was next with 97. Mrs. J. A. Rithet won the best net trophy with 79 and Mrs. John Buckle, Scotland, the special net witn ss. Ski Jump College Title Settled. MONTREAL. Fob. 22. John Carl ton of Dartmouth college won the Canadian - American intercollegiate ski-jumping championship here yes terday with a jump of 76 feet. Fox Challenges Winner. Johnny Mooney, the well-known eastern fight manager and former matchmaker of the National Athletic club of Philadelphia, who Is manag' Ing Joey Fox, featherweight chany THATy THE H El NEMAN SU-SPENDFRS Professional! HavJ Rested Lightly n Mfn'Should?rsifoi oVeAFifty Yeih J i loi g-VeangycortfotSEJe raspc idcWnudcoynete eia c -) o ui) I e stiw'tad thVou rhouV-rcVl leather entU irlsti UUUULJ' 15 IS 45 74 'If u ia s -it lit u 20 "i 13 Aa eaiers iiil pion of England, has telegraphed a challenge to the winner of the ten round set-to at the Milwaukle arena tomorrow night between Tommy Ba rone of St. Paul and Earl Baird of Seattle. Mooney announced that the Englishman Is training dally and will be ready to meet the winner In ten days. FIRST ROUND WINNERS DOWX S. G. Mortimer Meets G. C. Pell in Racquet Finals Today. BOSTON, Feb. 22. Both first round winners In the national amateur racquet championship competition were eliminated In the second round here today. As a result 8. O. Morti mer of New Tork will meet O. C. Pell of New Tork In the finals tomorrow. Mortimer defeated E. T. Freling huysen of New Tork In straight seta 16-8. 16-7. 1S-2. The other match be tween Pell and Fulton Cutting of Boston was bard fought and the first and third sets were long drawn out. Pell finally winning, 11-14. H-t, 14-11, 15-7. Del Monte Polo Team Wins. DEL MONTE, CaL, Feb. 22. The Del Monte polo team won from the eastern-British four 10 to 1 in a spe cial Washington's birthday match hre today. BOXING Milwankie Arena TOMORROW NIGHT Double Main Event JIMMY of Frisco vs. Lightweight SCHUMAN Champion of the Coast 10 ROUNDS 10 of St Paul BARON vs. MARSHALL BAIRD EARL of Seattle 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. FRANKIE WEBB, Portland 4 Rounds 4. Seats Now on Sale At Rich's, 6th at Washington StiUer's, Broadway at Stark PRICES : $1.00, 11.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and War Tax