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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1922)
THE MORNING OEEGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1923 1.1 JEFFS BEST LliOLi AID APPROACH TITLE Score 26 to 22 in Nip-and-Tuck Contest. 2 RALLIES SPECTACULAR Twice Jefferson Five Comes From Behind and Takes Lead Away From EaUspIitters. Part land Public School Basketball Stand ing. tV. t.. Prt-I W. t. Pet. Jefferson ..5 0 10001 James John 1 8 .250 Lincoln ...4 1 .800' Washington 1 3 2..0 Franklin ..3 2 .600 Commerce ..0 4 .000 Benson ....2 3 .400 Jefferson high school virtually madn certain of the championship o the Portland Public School Basketball league yesterday by defeating- Lincoln high 26 to 22 in the Washington high school crvm. Ia two spectacular rallies, one at the end of each half, Jefferson came ud from behind and took the lead. In the second half Lincoln led 19 to 1 with six minutes to play, only to be tied by the democrats and finally overcome. Lincoln started the scoring1 In the first two minutes on a basket by Chiles, who also shot- the second one Flynn connected with a third baske for Lincoln before Jefferson scored. Jefferson's first two points came from converted fouls by Broughton But Johnny Faust then shot another basket for Lincoln, giving that team an 8 to 2 lead. Lincoln Dazzles Jeffs. At thi3 stage of the game the rail splitters were playing rings around Jefferson, whose players seemed aaz zled by Lincoln's speed and accuracy in shooting baskets; Jefferson did not score a field basket until 10 min ntes of the first half had been played. Anderson then made one, and it soon was followed by a basket by Wester man, who replaced Clark, making the score 8 to 6 in Lincoln s tavor. Flynn converted a foul, increasing Lincolns lead to three points, tiere Lincoln weakened and two baskets by Broughton and one each by Anderson and Westerman gave Jefferson a i point lead. This was reduced to a 3-point margin when Chiles shot a basket Just as the whistle ended the half, with Jefferson ahead 14 to II The railsplitters opened ,the second half with a rush in which they scored four baskets, while Jefferson made only a single point that a converted foul by Broughton. xwo DasKets were made by Flynn and one each by the Faust brothers, giving iincom a i to 15 lead. . Two baskets by Westerman tied the score for Jefferson, however, and a basket and converted foul by Broughton placed the democrats in the lead. Lincoln promptly tied n again on a free throw by Flynn and a basket by Chiles. Game Seared t'p. With only two minutes to play, baskets by Hutchinson and Anderson sewed up the game for Jeferson. The combat wag by far the best played this year on the Washington high school floor, and drew the largest crowd. Several special street cars brought the students of the two schools direct to the Washington high gym. Jefferson had 0 shots at the basket and Lincoln 58. Jefferson, with five wins and no defeats. wind3 up its schedule March 8 against Washington high, which is next to the cellar, and Lincoln plays Benson March 7. The best Lincoln could do now Would be to tie Jefferson and up to yesterday's game the two schools were tied with four wins and no de feats each. Franklin and Commerce play in the Washington gym at 3:15 o'clock to day. Yesterday's lineup: Jefferson 26. Lincoln (22). Anderson (6) F (8) Chiles Clark .F. () J. Faust Broughton (10) ....C (8) Flynn Mlmnauga O ..(2) L. Faust Hutchinson (2) . .O. ... . Hughes Westerman (S) ...:.S Jacobsen S Spivak B Walker Leon Fabre, referee. 'A ' "Z MovingRctureMew? r .-.. t I "i TODAY'S FAX FEATURES. Columbia "Theodora." Liberty Ethel Clayton, "The Cradle." Peoples "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." Majestic "Cameron of the Royal Mounted" and Larry Semon. Rivoli - Bebe Daniels, "Nancy From Nowhere." Blue Mouse "Thunderclap." Star Douglas Fairbanks, "The Three Musketeers." Hippodrome Gareth Hughes, "Little Eva Ascends." Circle Gladys Walton, "Play ing With Fire." tlTT HEODORA" IS lacie picture. -A. SATURDAY SHOW ASSURED 4 H ii commission to go ahead with armory plans. Morgan Jones of Taconia to Be Im ported to Go Against Gorman. Barns Is III. The Portland boxing commission decided yesterday to go ahead with Its projected Saturday night show. In place of Roogh House Burns, who is down with a bad .case of "flu" after having been matched to go ten rounds against Eddie Gorman in one of the main ' events. Morgan Jones of Ta coma will be imported for the oc caslon. Instead of Burns and Gorman the headline match will be between Jones and Gorman. At first it was the intention to use home talent ex-elnsive! v on th Mrd which Is considerable of an experi ment as nobody knows yet whether a Saturday night show will pack the armory to the rafters or draw only a couple of platoons. The illness of Burn3 made it necessary to go out side for a boy, so Jones was selected because of his reputation for battling. Jones is a tough lad and he is sure to make Gorman extend himself. In fact he twice stood off Joe Gorman, Eddie's brother, and Joe is consider ably better than Eddie ever can be, tough as be is. Both of Jones' bouts with Joe were called draws bitt the spectators thought Jones had the edge in one of them. This will be Jones' debut here; if he fights up to his reputation he will get other matches out of it. The other ten-round bout Saturday will be between Battling Ortega and Jimmy West, who recently went six rounds to a draw at Milwaukie. It was the best bout of that show, so Captain Hansen, the Portland match maker, figured they should do even better in ten rounds. West is a re cent arrival from Manila who has fought only twice in the northwest, once his engagement with Ortega, the other time against Heinle Schuman at Aberdeen. Ad Macke and Dick Farley will go six rounds and Neal Campbell, cham pion of Kenton, the fat boy who bowled over Tommy McCarthy the other night, will fight Eddie Richards. This bout will be four rounds. There also will be a four-round curtain raiser, the principals of which have not yet been selected. Sportsmen Bring r.own 'Wildcats. iONTESANO. Wash., Feb. 28. (Special.) Harbor sportsmen made a raid on the wildcats of the county last week-end, judging by this list of bowisty--payments: Fred Achey, Aberdeen, three wildcats; Donald a great spec presenting in lavish fashion dramatic inci dents in the time of -the Emperor Justinian and the woman, Theodora, whom he raised from-the gutter to his throne. Thousands take part in the mob scenes, which are truly fas cinatlng, and give the semblance of reality to this production, which pic tures days of long ago, when Con stantinople, known as Byzantium, was the capital of the world. "Theodora" was filmed In Italy. It Is of interest for its artistio pres entation and for the , hectic story, which it unfolds of the tempestuous Theodora and of what befell -her and the empire, when she allowed love to overrule her reason. The out-of-doors scenes are beau tiful, with villas and waving' trees and gondolas helping to weave the magic spell that is Italy's own. Peaceful vistas of hill and valley form the , setting for some of the most dramatic moments of the story. The scenes in" the arena, where Justinian and his empress go to view the games, are pictured with great faithfulness to detail, a characteristic of the whole production. The glimpses of the torture chamber and the hun gry lions charging their helpless vic tims might well have been omitted. Theodora" is a tragedy, but- the , death scenes do not all come in the last few reels. They start almost with the opening of the picture, al though the principal characters, of course, are allowed to remain until the last moments of the action. Theodora's lover,- Andreas, is made to perish by the artistio means of a love-philter, which contains poison Intended for the emperor, after the traditional manner of famous plays and operas. Theodora, instead of be ing permitted to stab herself or coax a few last drops irom tne pnuter. meets death by the hands of the wicked-looking executioner. -;;. A'.' Y s 'X Js, fi r J ' " Ethel Clayton, star of "The Cra dle," which opened at the Lib erty yesterday. CAMP OF SOILS GROWS TWO PITCHERS AND RECRUIT AUGMENT RANKS. i battle, comlnff as the climax of a se ries of adventures of a rich youtn who had been kidnaped and carried off to sea on a windjammer, was staged by Rudolph Valentino, the leading man. and Walter Long, noted villain. The battle ends when Val entino throws his antagonist from the arm into the sea. . Roy Blossom, Right-Hander From Seattle, to Get Chance on Rec ommendation of Williams. BOTES HOT SPRINGS. Cal., Feb. 28. (Special.) Jack Miller's Seals were further augmented late this af ternoon by the arrival of Pitchers Gillenwaier and Huser, the latter a big left-hander, and Kllduff, one of tho new members of the squad." The trio reported at. baseball headquar ters in San Francisco yesterday morn ing and were handed their transpor tation at once for the springs. Roy Blossom, a right-handed recruit from Seattle, is to get a chance with the Seals on the recommendation of Nick Williams. Williams, played against Blossom in Canada and thinks he can deliver the goods. He was picked up by the Yanks, who tried to farm him out, but were unsuc cessful. Then Seattle took him, but turned him loose without even look' ing at him. Miller is taking hold as manager with a will. He has a nice way about him and does not ask the boys to do anything that he will not do himself. Jack Is going to try out for first base, so ho will have to train as hard as any of the rest. He la an active athlete with a lot of good base ball left in his system. A good workout was had in the warm sunshine today. SEATTLE INDIANS IN CAM Real Training Grind to Begin In Earnest Today. STOCKTON, Cal., Feb. 28. (Spe- m c- nrnmiiuil I cial.) When a row of taxis rolled up patrons of the Peoples theater next " " ""is Screen Gossip. "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford," the photoplay version of George M. Co han's famous stage success, which in turn was based on the original stor ies by George Randolph Chester, has been booked for a showing at the Majestic theater in . the next few weeks. The story deals with the financial adventures of those two master confidence men, J. Rufus Wallingford and "Blackie" Daw in the mid-western town of Battleburg. 'Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" has no connection with the "Sons of Wal lingford," a picture shown in this city recently. In "Moran of the Lady Letty," the, Dig sea arama wnicn opens at tne Liberty theater Saturday, a thrilling and sensational battle on a yardarm, 76 feet from the deck of a sailing ves sel, is the feature of the story. This week. For the first three days Frank Mayo, In "Across the Deadline," a story of a family feud, in the 1 north woods, will be the attraction. Mary Miles Minter's latest picture, "Tillie, will be shown during the last four days of the'week. Xjocal Scots are to ba treated to a trio back to Scotland when "Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush," the photo- rlav version of Ian MacLaren's fa mons novel , of the same name, is shown on the screen at the People's theater soon. The picture was filmed In Scotland by a company of noted English and Scotch screen stars. As the majority of Its views are "exteriors," much of the natural beauty of the land of the along about lunch hour today, with hand bags bat bags and ball players protruding from the windows,- the citizens knew that the training sea son of the Seattle Indians was under way. The advance guard Of the squad pulletl in from Byron Hot Springs, where the pitchers and catchers have been lolling in the warm mineral waters for the last week. Manager McCredie, upon whose broad shoulders rests the task of giving a winner to Seattle, hung up the "no work" sign today, but tomorrow the grind will begin in earnest. . - McCredie is enthusiastic about some of his new men. - He thinks he has three or four young pitchers who will come close to making the ball, club, heather has been incorporated in the and ne,s golng to glve them a tnorw picture. One of the strongest casts of play ers ever assembled for a motion pic ture are to be seen in "Fool's Para dlse." the Cecil B. DeMille production, which comes to the Columbia theater soon. Dorothy Dalton is starred and Conrad Nagel Is the leading man. Mildred Harris, Julie Faye, Theodore Kosloff and John Davidson are fea tured. The scenes of this production are laid in Siam, Mexico, the United States and France. It is one of the most pretentious of the screen's re cent works. V In "Cameron of the Royal Mount ed," which is showing this week at the Majestic, many novel and strik ing backgrounds, unknown to the average picture fan, are to be seen in the picture. "Cameron of the Royal Mounted" was filmed In Canadian Rockies and on the plains of Manitoba. For pure natural beauty there are few photoplays whiGh can boast of backgrounds such as are seen in this Canadian production. ough trial. There are 22 men in camp now, with the rest expected In a few days. To day's arrivals were Spencer Adams, the sensational youngster from the Utah league, and Bill Stumpf. Me Credie announced that there is only one holdout on the club, and that is Brick Eldred. Brick is a chronic holdout, and the owners are not worrying over his tardiness. SUN SHINES ON OAKS' CAMP Pitchers and Catchers Have Best Workout of Season to Date. MTRTLEDALE HOT SPRINGS. Cal. Feb. 28. (Special.) The weatherman treated the Oakland pitchers and catchers better today, and every one the I of the party of 16 in camp had his Fox, Hoquiam, one wildcat and two coyotes; Bruce George, Elma, one wildcat; Harold Sackett, Elma, one wildcat; Ole Oien, Montesano, two ildcats; Mrs. Charles Daniels, Mel bourne, one wildcat. - Ilwaco to Play Rainier. ILWACO, Wash., Feb. 28. (Special.) The Ilwaco high school basketball earn will play Rainier high at Rai nier on Saturday evening." Nasel can celed its game with Ilwaco for Frl day, the local team thereby winning by default. The local Oddfellows' team will tiiav Knannton here Satur day evening for the championship of Howard to leave Krause, Winn and southwestern Washington. . . Eller in camp so they could give their arms a little mors action. Dei Howard said tonight the nitchine- staff of the Gold was the only metal that inter- I club is In just as good shape as was best workout. Old Sol was on the job early and the boys were ordered out for a morning workout.' About an holr and a half was devoted to tossing the horsehide about, after which Ivan Howard issued an order for the boys to take a short run and then hike to the Bhowers. All the players with the exception of Eller, Harry KraUse and George Winn put in the afternoon on a long walk. Trainer Finley advised Ivan ested Neolithio peoples. ROMANTIC STORIES REVOLVE AROUND PRIZEFIGHTERS OF OLD Ancient Records of Arena Full of More Interesting Episodes Than Versatile Scenario Writers Could Turn Out in Decade. the one which left here at the close of the training season last year. When the rest of the squad arrives the party here will number 35. Jack Knight, veteran infielder, was expected late tonight or some time to morrow morning. Del Howard re ceived word from Oakland this morn ing that Ray Brubaker Is on deck and ready to-come to camp with the rest or tne Doys tomorrow, . BY ROBERT EDGREN, Famous New York Sports Critic. EVERY now and then I get a very Interesting letter from some . old-timer whose sporting expe rience goes back a little arther than mine. For instance this one: "Mr. Robert Edgren. Dear Sir: In an account of the Yankee Sullivan- John Morrisey fight written by you. if I remember rightly, was the state ment that undoubtedly there was some old-timer living who fctd wit nessed the famous fight. A few days ago I was in Boston Corners and visited the grounds where that historical event was held. The land where the men fought is owned by J. T. Lee. who lives in a house within a short distance of the old brick kiin pit where the old-timers slugged each other for half a day for a sum of money tha.t wouldn't pay the board bill of a good rubber for a month. "Mr. Lee lives in a house that was standing there at the time and that was owned by the father of Milton Vosburg of Millerton. N. Y. "Now Mr. Vosburg saw the fight and has a very interesting story to tell. They say that Yankee Sullivan was arrested and tried in Lenox, Mass., as the old county court held sessions there lor Berkshire county, Massachusetts. Mr. Lee told me that a gentlemen who lives in Boston Cor ners had a stake that was used to fasten the ropes and that he sold it to a New York man for quite a sum. "Some New York city fans came up from the city and as the train didn't stop they just pulled out the coupling pin and their car stopped." Fight In 1853. This is going back a few years in ring history. The Sullivan-Morrlsey fight was October 13, 1853, and Mor risey defeated Sullivan in 37 rounda Yankee Sullivan had a life of ad venture. His real name was Frank Amor, and -he was supposed to have been born in London about 1810. Living In New York he became a prize-fighter bare knuckles and all the rest of the London prize-ring style. In 1840 he went to England and whipped Hammer Lane in 19 rounds at Crookham, England. Later, in America, he fought many great battles. In those days prize-fighters had to dodge the Bhertf f 8 and fight In out-of-the-way corners, and for little money. ' Once, however, Yankee Sullivan fought for a big stake. His opponent was Tom Hyer end at Rock Point, Md.( they fought a terrifio battle in the snow for a stake of $10,000 a side. Hyer won in 16 rounds. Sullivan Found Dead, In May, 1858, Yankee Sullivan was thrown Into jail . by the vigilance committee in ban Francisco which, 1 DOUBLE DOSE GIVEN BEES 11 aroused by a wave of killlna- nnfl crime, started to clean up the rough I Sunshiny Day Permits Workout ....... ... ana ftanged a iew or the more notorious characters. oumvau was round dead in his ceii, snot, and was said to have com- ",uuiu suiciae. But he wasn't tho Both Morning and Afternoon. MODESTO, Cal., Feb. 28. Continu ous sunshiny weather gave the Salt Lake Bees another full day of train Ing today and the IS men on deck Kina or a man to quit when in trou- I were given a double dose, two hours ble, and it is more likelv nm.nn. I in the morning and another two hours ....uus" ouuet would be the surest way to prevent any possibility of his regaining his liberty. Those were rough old days. For many years, near Park row In New York city, a small tailor shop A , , pt Dy a descendant of ivxe-imoza, a Spanish-English Jew of London, born in 1764. u fVw many yeairs the cleverest bare fisit uoxer ngiana turned out in the old days. He was champion of England until he was knocked out in 1796 by Gentleman John Jackson, a great "5"itr oi tne james j. Jeffries type, who afterward became a member of parliament. The country Is fun of Intr.T.iin QiumeB bj. ring, or proresisional In the afternoon. In b6th sessions the men were taken into the sur rounding country for a five-mile run. winding up at the ball park In both cases where light batting and fielding practice followed. In the squad today were Pitchers Lewis, Blasholder,' Kalllo, Bromley, Sieffert, Trefts, Poulson and Snyder; Catchers Edwards, Jenkins and Kaney and Outfielders BuHjr Lewis and Stillman Light. - Two additional members of the team came in this afternoon. Pitchers Thurston and Reiger, while Oscar Vitt and Outfielder Foutz of Oakland, ar rived tonight. Fred Connell, who played in the northwest last season. and was - declared a free agent toot rTcw, n T . h ,Zi orplea91nal worked out with the Bees today and ln0tZZB H'i??. Lewis has offered him a contract. e - vv...1mb...e .ii luwnfl w M II ioca.1 onampions- planted week in advance, and of other forms of "sport" that have disappeared in modern times. Assemblyman Marty McCue -o.nl tell some great stories of the old ring days. So could Sam FItspatrick, who brought Peter Jackson to this coun try to challenge John L. Sullivan, and never got a match. Peter was the great boxer of his time, and a champion In his time, al though he never had a chance to fight for the title. He was the best-built big man I ever saw, without excep tion. He .went to England and knocked out Slavin In 1892. There's a story up in Canada, too, where Frank Slavin has been a con struction engineer for manv vears. Age 54, the old ring fighter gave his IDAHO ACCEPTS , BID EAST Northwest to Be Represented at Basketball Tonrney. . MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 28. The Uni versity of Idaho has accepted an in vitation to represent the Pacific northwest - at a national Intercol legiate basketball tournament at In dianapolis March 9, 10 and 11, it was announced today. - . Idaho holds the leadership in the Pacific coast and the northwest In tercollegiate conferences In basket Mldwlck Senior Poloists Win. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 28. The senior age as 88 and enlisted with Canadian polo team of the Mldwlck Country troops at tn beginning of the war. I club defeated the Whites, a mixed ag He saw service at the frorot, lived through It, and returned to Canada. Slavin had a remarkable ring ca reer. He began fighting In New South Wales about 1882, fought Peter Jack son, Buffalo Costello, Joe McAuIlf fe, Charlie Mitohell and many other old timers; beat Jem Smith for the cham pionship of England (crooked de cision gave him only a draw, but he afterward received the purse and title), was knocked out by Jackson and Jim Hall, beat Jake Kilrain, and as late as 1907 lost to Nick Burley in the Klondike, where he also fought and knocked out Frank Gotch, who then wanted to become a fighter and picked old Frank Slavin to begin on. Romance? Why, the moving pic ture people could find more romance in the old ring records than all their I versatile scenario writers could turn out in a decade. - (Copyricht by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) gregatlon, 9 to 0 in a four chukker game on the Mldwlck grounds, near here today. This contest was in the nature of practice for the Midwick's game tomorrow with the team of the 11th cavalry from the Presidio of Monterey. Hoop Team Springs Surprise. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 28. The fast Mount St. Charles' college team fur nished the surprise and sensation of the collegiate season in basketball when it defeated the state university team from Missoula here tonight, 27 to 18. Smith Knocks Out Jaffee. TROY, N. Y Feb -88. (Special.) Jeff Smith knocked out Jaffee here last night in the second round of a 12-round bout. Jaffee was outclassed from the start. , Taking music out of the air After the evening meal your family settle them selves in comfortable chairs ; you turn a dial and your room is filled with the glorious voice of a grand opera star, singing in some far-distant city. This is not a dream of Utopia, but what is actually happening in thousands of homes today. What the future may hold in radio telephony staggers the . imagination. In this newest defiance of space, just as in the reg ular telephone and telegraph systems, Exide Bat teries are an important factor. For they supply the current to make audible the sound waves snatched from the air. Of the numerous ways in which Exide Batteries are connected with the daily life of the nation, you are perhaps most interested in the part they play in motoring. It is because of experience in making bat teries for every purpose since the dawn of the storage battery industry, that the Exide, built for your car, gives dependable power so much longer than you would have a right to expect from other batteries. The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia Service Stations Everywhere. Branches in Seventeen Cities Whatever make of battery is in your car, you can be confident of skilful repair work, fair prices, and re sponsible advice at thenear cst Exide Service Station. ii if l III ' nrr' "' . sTrttVtrrwrrrhrf iff -t i 1W I MfLHuiuiP fil,ll ii BATTER BES THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR 88 COQMSJ HELAY ENTRIES PIXE UP FOR PENN SYLVANIA CARNIVAL. Reported Boycott by West and Par West of Track Event Proves to Ilave Flivvered. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28. (Spe cial.) Another bomb calculated to make a breach between the colleges of the east and west, has exploded without damage. When the college moguls congee gated In New York recently it was Bald that the University of Pennsyi vania relay carnival would be boy ootted by the athletic teams of the west and far west because the" east ern coliesrA either refused or neg' lected to send athletes to the national collegiate track and field champion shiDs in Chicasro last June. Eighty-nine colleges from all parts of the country already have entered the meet. George Orton, dean of all relay carnival managers, said mis morning that the west was coming through with entries in greater num bers than he had anticipated. Individual entries have arrivea from Missouri, Wisconsin, Oklahoma A and M, Kansas and several other midwestern colleges, while the uni versity of Oregon, Oregon Agricul tural nnllee-e. University of Kedlands, Washington State college and Occi dental from the far west nave eigiu- fled their intention of sending epe niaiiKtn for the field and relay events Yesterday the Oregon Aggies sent in hoir list of entries, which include ...urtijif the best athletes in the Pa' cific northwest and who are counted on to give the eastern stars a run for honors. Their entries lnciuae cram Swan. Ray Dodge, Lee oimms, ueursu Graves and G. Walker. " With the Hoopers. Will Military academy seniors won the tnterclass basketball championship yes terday when they defeated tho Juniors, 12 a i,. ihA second Frame of a double- header the freshmen defeated the sopho mores, 13 to 12. The seniors have defeated all the other class teams twice. The juniors are in second place and the freshmen and sophomores are tiea ior w w A 1 n t II .Til nlors will play the Salem Senators on the Franklin high floor Sunday. The Senators have one of the strongest 130-nound teams of the Willamette valley and are claimants of the championship of that section. The Arleta first team wild play Oregon City tomorrow night at Ort- Hoouiam Elks defeated the Olympia Elks Saturday night at basketball by score of S3 to 2T The Olympia Indoor baseball team took decisive revenge afterward by white washing the locals. 7 to 0. Glanders, for ward for the home team, and Lawrenee, forward for the visitors, wera the stars In the hoop contest. 8app of Olympta, an ex professional baseball player, was master of the locals in the box during the indoor baseball game. a t WASHOOGAL, Wash., Feb. 2S. (Spe cial. ) In two basketball games at Camas Saturday night the Washougal high school teams broke even with Camas high. The Washougal girls won, 21 to 15, and are now tied with Mill Plain girls' team for the Clarke county championship. The Camas boys' taam defeated Washougal, 18 to IS. Washougal was behind in the first half, at the end of which the score stood 14 to 6, but made a remarkable comeback in the second period, " allowing its. opponents only one field basket. . The B'nal B'rlth intermediates will play Seilwood in the B'nal B'rith gym at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the first game of a double-header. The B'nal B'rith first team win play Mount Amgel college in the sec- v ond and main game. Leon Fabre will ref eree Dotn games. 1 m Centenary-Wilbur advanced a notch closer to the championship when it defeated Cen tral Presbyterian at Washington high school Monday night, 85 to 18. The Cen-temary-V ilbur lightweights have already clinched first piece In their division and have oi.ly one more game to play. The final rams Is to be played against Anabl Wednesday night at Franklin high. The lineup Monday: Cen.-Wilbur (35). . Cent Pres. tlS). Grant (8) ,...F. .... Putney C. Reeves (6) F (14) Kagenovich Oliver (10) ........C (4) Stewart P. Reeves (11) a..... Dachsel Johns a , King Referee, Dressier. All-star ratings by the Reed college fac ulty basketball - committee have been awarded to Grunland and Mclndoe of the Junior class, Kelly and Houston of the seniors and Steffen of the sophomores. These men wre picked not so much be cause or their positions as because they were the best five men in the teaa-ue. Grunland, who captained the Juniors, out shone any of the other four He made a total of 83 points and was the most im portant man in winning the championship for the Juniors. Steffen made 81 points, Mclndoe 2S, Kelly 32 and Houston 8. NEWBERG PIVE WINS FIRST McMinnville High Defeated, 2 0-15, in District Titular Series. NEWBERG, Or, Feb. 28. (Special.) Newberg high school basketball team defeated McMinnville high here tonight in tne first game of a two game series tor the district championship.- The score was 20 to 15. The next contest will be at McMInnville and the victor will represent this dis trict in 'the state ; tournament at Salem. Newbergs superior teamwork was the outstanding feature of the game, close checking holding the McMInn ville hoopers to four field goals1. All other McMInnville points were made on free throws. In the last half Mc MInnville spurted Into a one-point lead but Newberg rallied and re gained the leadership. The lineups: Newberg. Position. McMInnville. arson P. A gee Nelson F Bobbins Carlisle ....C , Jones Mainwaring .. G. t Shipley Cronln G Olmsted Keteree, am Kinenart, university oi Ore gon. . Wrestling Match Scheduled. COTTAGE GROVE,. Or., Feb. 28.- (Special.) A wrestling match of un usual merit is to be staged here Saturday night, when Professor Pvichard Kienthe, Michigan champion, will meet Ralph Hand, local favorite, who has taken on some of the best men in the game. The match will be staged under the auspices of the Cot tage Grove fire department, which are raising funds for the purchase of equipment. Hand always draws a large crowd of local fans. The two men have met once before, Ilnnd w nlng the event. Every large city has one nwspa which, by universal consent. Is Want-Ad medium of the commun In Portland tr's Th Oreirnntsn CAK. USED ALE Our Entire Stock Must Go This Week REMARKABLE VALUES NO BROKERAGE NO INTEREST LIBERAL TERMS 1922 License Included Willys-Overland Pacific Company Broadway at Davis St. in- the Ity.