The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1924, Page 16

pre PAGE 16 About Fights and Fighters BY LEO H. LASSEN HAT Georges Ci is thru as ‘a champion- ship fighter is the consensus of boxing experts thruout the East. But the color that Carpen- tier brings with him into the ring has induced Tex Rick ard to take a chance with him in a title fight with Mike MeTigue to be staged soon in Gotham. : Carpentier was past his| This is the statement of Pete Muldoon, Seattle manager, peak as a fighter when he|in answer to The Star's query as to the status of the game took on Jack Dempsey and he never did recover from that terrific body ment. Battling Siki, who to be a big bust in this country banded him a terrific licking and If Carpenticr was jobbed as he said he was then he loses a lot of re Spect that he had won in the United States. If the fight was pA the level then {t proves Clusively that he must be thru. There are plenty of light heavy Weights in the country today to fake on McTigue—Tommy Gibbons. Ad Stone, Young Stribling, Paul Berlenba: Gene Tunney, Harry Greb, Ted Jamieson—all names to be reckoned with in this division. But Rickard, the master’ show- man, probably figures that Carpen- tier—thru or not—would dmw in the bugs and he's undoubtedly right. Robert: Krache Bout Is Looming A bout bet n Eddie and Ted Krache, the only undefeat @4 welterweights in the Northwest|s tournament at present, horizon. elimination fs on the fistic Battle is inevitable. Gene Cline tonight in Tacoma and figures to win, and he takes on Young Dudley here next week and should win that one, too. Both Roberts and Krache are good righthanded punchers and it would| be quite a slugging session if they get together. Lose One Match If the Harry Wills-Luis Firpo / Match reported signed by the Ray: Mond syndicate, goes thru this sum- ‘mer it will knock Jack Dempsey put of an opponent unless the match should be a 50-50 affair. Dempsey will be a cinch to meet! the winner. The Wills iid and Firpo fight, handled correctly, will come pretty) /@lose to nearing a milliondolla’ ) gate as it will be a real attraction. McDonnell Wins Way to Top You can't keep a good man Jack McDorinell, young Seattle| Heavyweight, has fought his way Pack to main event circles by his ‘Fecent knockout victories In Tacoma and the big fellow will take on Nig Yeager for Joe Waterman a week from tonight. ‘Yeager, a good righthanded hitter, ‘Will be a pretty good test for Mc- “Donnell and the winner will prob- “ably get some good matches in the near future. McDonnell has deserted that shell ) @efense that Seattle fans razzed thim so for and is standing up and boxing better. He showed that he really hits when he floored John Budnick twice last week in the up- ‘Bound city and he also showed he ‘could take a wailop when Budnick floored him and McDonnell ect up fighting. ‘There's little chance of Jimmy coming North for any fights Bt present. He likes the four- 3 game and he recently turned Gown a fiat offer of $1,500 from Janda to fight 19 rounds with joe Simonich. | The Oakland Shadow may listen to lucrative offers from Seattle and Promotérs for six-round “Battles, but he doesn’t care much | for the 10-round game. " Duffy ts a big card as he hus all kinds of class and if he is | matched right he will pack any | Srena in the Northwest. ALPHA SIGS COP CAMPUS MITT TITLE | ALPHA SIGMA PHI fraternity, by virtue of Les Sherman's win “from A! Schuss, Sigma Phi Epsilon, fn the 175-pound class finals at the | campus gym Wednesday night, took the inter-fraternity boxing from three close contenders. It was only by the narrowest of Margins that the husky quarterback ‘was able to take the decision from Schuss, who put up a fine battle. | Alpha Sigrra Phi scored 33 points, Sigma Phi Epsilon scured 23; Pi | Kappa Alpha tied for second with 23 and Alpha Tau Omega took fourth with 17. Other results follow: 115 pound—Renshaw, Delta Psi Delta, took decision from Grant, Alpha Sig. 125—Nuckols, Theta i, won from Ellis, Phi Kappa Sig- ‘tra. 135—Schreuder, A. T. O., won _ from Martina, Delta Sig. 145—Reet "S.P.E., Kapp 158—Hicker, Pi Kap, won Hopkins, Alpha Sig. Roberts | Such a} Roberts fights THE SEATTL E STAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924 PATRICKS WON'T CONTROL ICE GAME HERE NEXT SEASON | | F Seattle is to have hockey by S iI | here. | here next season, | The local Arena building is | has proved Star Leaguers Meeting Friday STAR hold the season junior their at baseball leaguers first meeting of The Star office, Seventh ave. and University st, tonight at § o'clock Preliminary plans for the’ sea son will be discussed, aiid it's tm portant that everybody interested Attend. Edmonton Eskimos vs. Mets . STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Pte i, 6 8: 8 M36 4 we 44 2 a 20 RESOLT Vancouver 2, Calgary | GAMES THIS WEEK Tonight—-Edmonton at Seattie Friday—Edmonton at Victoria. IDMONTON and Seattle are clash ing tonight in the weekly hockey |gume at the Arena in the last linterteague gama for the Mets this | season, The locals need two victories out of thelr next four games to cinch a place in the playoff. They tangle with Vancouver at Victoria and with Vancouver at Vancouver and |with Vancouver here in the other | games left on the schedule. | Edmonton, strengthened by strong play of Tommy Dunderdale on left wing. is expected to give Seattle }a hard fight. The lineups are as follows: THE Linkers Edmonton | Winkler | Simpson - ‘Trapp | Keats, ¢ | Rparrow T. Arbour Morrison | Sheppara | Dun derda: Forward Officials — Referee, Wallace; goal judge . ANCOUVER WINS CALGARY, Feb. M.—The l|couver hockey team defeated Cal |gary here last night, 2 to 1, in a well-played game. It was an over Seattle + Holmes + Fraser - Harris . Rows, ¢ Riley « Walker Foysten « MePariane J. Arbour Goal Detense Defense Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Van ANOTHER LOG TOSSER BOXES Bill Gaings is the latest conver. sion from the logging industry to the boxing game. Gatnes has been getting a few pointers from Dode Bercot and will make his debut among the amateurs y night, at Austin & Salt's gym. Lonnie Austin is trying to match him with Kid Wright. A great many of our best local Among them are Bobby Harper, Jack McDonnell, Dode Bercot and others. presented Friday. ROLLER PUCK TEAMS PLAY The Ballard Cubs and the Wash. first game of-a series for the roller hockey title of the city tonight at the Crystal Pool, starting at 7:15. ‘Hockey Barons to Close sm! Out Holdings in Seattle |Local Arena Company to Be Dissolved After Present Season Is Over; No More Patrick Money for Game Here; Local Company May Be Formed tle men and the Patrick brothers, the barons of cific coast hockey, won't have a dime invested in the game the| professionals started ox amateurs. | | A card of 10 or 12 bouts will be | ington Park Mets are playing the| next year it will be controlled to be remodeled into a garage | punish-/ after the ice season is completed and a new rink will have} | to be constructed before the} game can be played here in| The be cise rent prone! ved Arena company Is to the end of the cur on, saya Muldoon, | Tho Patricks have controlled the | Coast games for many years, hay: | ing the majority of the stock in the | Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria clubs, with Frank directing the Van couver club and Lester the Victoria | fit, and with Muldoon in charge | here. ‘There are fine proapects of Port }land becoming interested in the! again and if Seattle's team | owned by Seattle men it will be a} at | league | is | Ufonaver for the game on the Coast ‘” Piana for a new arena are hanging firo until after the election, If the} Jappropriationa for the civic audi-| |torium are voted It ts very lkely that the arena plans will flop, proposed arena would be used | 4 uditorlum purposes as well as| ington tournament here next okey on ways that several proml-| forward; Washk nent Seattle business men are in the} . we field for the local franchise and that | 927 guard ; Wilson, forward. the Patricks are willing and even| anxious to sell thelr rights if they get a fair pric j ALASKA FIVE | LOSES GAME, | Displaying a powerful second halt Jcomeback, the University of Wash jingtan freshmen Wednesday swept the Douglas, Alaska, high school quintet from its fet and won the game by a acore of 29-21, at the cam pus gym > outstanding men could #0 close wan the bat! ax} t fe De Hart Hubbard to bang up a new ark many there are who believe the Last season, his initial within an inch and a made by hit the take-off properly come this failing be in aln this event. ( r 25 feet 6% Inches, anly to have stepped the leaping board Oddly enough, the have seen of recent years have « bard, there were Gourdin and Sol ichigan's in the ¢ one w is Hubb pet cer be one ocer The te ition Hubbard has beaten both of the other two. looms as America’s best Olymplo bet Hubbard Brobst (2) Ho should be heard from 1 | Babetituts Buomelia, Migh Seb: Referee MURCHISON IN | SPEEDY TRIAL EW YORK, Feb. 14.—Loren Mur chison of the Newark Athletic a club, America’s premier indoor W YORK, Feb. 14—With a re- isprinter, equaled. the world's record sounding smack, the firstawing by running 100 yards last night in| of the newly reorganized New York |10 seconds in the Sataclar games at | boxing comminsion landed flush on the 22nd regiment armory, Murchi.|tbe whiskers of the wellknown Tex son ran away from Bob McAllister, | Rickard. }former Metropolitan champion, and, The punch not only set Rickard | Bennie Wefers, Jr. ° |back on his heels, but it knocked Joie Ray, Illinois Athletic elub,| the whole town diszy and sent the | America’s hope for the Olympic mid- wolves whimpering to the timbers. die distance, won the 1,500 meters| For falling adequately to notify race in 4044-5, with his teammate,| tho public that George Marks was Ray Watson, second. | four pounds overweight, Pan that esate A the Pancho-Marks bout last week | could ,not involve a champtonship, |\LYON HOLES | Rickard was ordered to accept the | | penaity of forfeiting one fight card LONG SHOT at Madison Square Garden. To Chick Lyon, of San Jose, Cal.| Aw things have been going recent: jgoes the distinction of having holed|ly at the Garden, tho little valen one of the longest appronch shots|tine that waa toseed at on record, Playing }tenth hole on his home course, Lyon spanked a 150-yard mashie to the| quite a fine from any court. | green, and {t reached the bottom of | ard. wan sore today, but not at the the can for an eagle threo, |comminsion. He felt that the man. | agers were getting him in bad and doing some tricks to hurt the game. “I'l take that suspension and not . Breve fitiekney Desola for C. Cashen. Rickard Wit BY HENRY L. FARRELL hardly less than $7,000, which ts BUTCH'’sS W GAME Butch’s hockey six, of the ama-| jteur league, won an exhibition game|say a word,” Rickard sald. |from the Maple Leaf aggregation |got the biggest. club in jlast night, at the Arena, by a 4-1/I'll show the others how to accept tally. These teams play the second | discipline. The commission is in and final game of the title series |there to run the business and I'll Friday, at the Arena. Butch’s won |help all I can. the first title game, tol OUR BOARDIN (F ox mator ! NZ WHAT Age “TH DIRECTIONS ON THIS GUY. SIR ROLAND? ~ 1 DOT KUdow HOW TO TAKE Him \S WE “TH” REAL BONDED STUFF oR | Bust A FAKE S l “a e t R LABEL? ig won from Beymer, Phi Sigma The winners of the inter-frater- championships will fight the lub smoker, winners at the Big W to be held in the uni- 'y gym directly following the ‘STRIBLING IS * COMING ALONG Young Stribling, the Georgia | KNOW THAT SIR ROLAND 1G FROM A FAMILY OF title | O} AN ELEOHANT | AND L ATTEST FoR schoolboy light heavyweight, is de- veloping a fine right-hand punch. Heretofore he depended mainly on a hand = attack. Against Billy de, in a recent bout, he used his hand almost exclusively. BY AHERN { Bevieve w LOOKING INTO AU OU’ A JUG, LIKE 4M, BEFORE! t SwaLtow! © Thar fl TITLE OF “SIR? DOESNT FIT Him ANYMORE THay BOBBED HAIR WOULD TH’ { STATUE OF LIBERTY !, G HOUSE \@ ROLAND HAW TRY! HAW, MLAD —~ WOULD WAVE You WHY ALL HES GOT 1S A MONOCLE a’ A STYLE OF DROPPING HIS WS LIKE DEAS ore a Karel. THiS BLUE BLOOD 16 TH’ TAFEY ~- IT WORKS ALL QIGHT IN A FOUNTAIN SEN! WE OLD ENGLISH ARISTOCRATS! « FIRST MET SIR OLAND IN AFRICA | | WUNT FoR IVORV = WS NOBLE LINEAGE f= . One of Bellingham’s alf of equaling the record of 26 Ned Gourdin of Harvard ion Hubbard was credited w the jump dina Gotham Ring Board So Rickard | the 537-yard| today means substantially a fine of} Rick- | the state; | FAIRHAVEN’S CAGE TEAM month, The players are pictured as follows: Kneeling (left to right)—Geri , coach; Leach, center. Sitting (left to n Michigan’s Colored Track Star to Try for Broad Jump Record colored track and ficid star, unning broad jump this year. ncinnat! boy will turn the trick, ith the Wolverines, Hubbard came feet 3 Inches & few seasons ago, Inability to ard’s chief fault. If he can over tain to put over a new record for leaping some swed because he over hopes And too st broad Jumpers A 1 been colored boys Butler toan colleges sides Hub- Obv! the broad too. n & record-breaking way, cks h Sus pension Neve me that no match will be made again in the Garden where weight 1s an important factor un- jena a forfeit is posted that will | Protect me.” ‘The commission set Marks and his manager, Charley Cook, down for 0 daym for falling to make the stipulated weight of 112 pounds. Frank Churchill, Villa's manager. was also suspended for 60 days be caune he failed Nect or refused to accept the 69 forfeit which |had been posted as Marks’ weight | guarantee. Rickard wan dixciplined not only could not have been a champion jahip bout, but because he had failed to have the forfelt money posted. Diamond Dust PARNHAM HAD GREAT RECORD ran flinger with and even arid having @ run of torles losing bot 20 atraig! reer much or srAns The Boston Nationale are expecting mych of Phil Cooney, a young eouth- Jpaw, and Joe Genewith, a crack young |righthander, this season, They are rat | the majors COULDN'T LAND SHOCKER | Connie Mack tried to iand Urban Shocker for hie Athletion but the de Shocker will do his ain. fallen then ching for the Bt. Louis Browns TOMAN MAY GO EAST Jimmy Toman, veteran umpire releas ed by the Coast league, with the International league, His old home {# in Philadelphia and he may ac- | eet the proftered job jor, young Reattle Infleider be- the Chieago White Sox, Is to Je team t there yet as a major league hitter, mecording to all reports THYE WINS PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 14.—Ted Thye, world's light heavyweight wrestling champion, managed to re- tain his title here last night, when awarded the match, after Heine Engel, Dubuque, fouled him by throwing him on his back off the mat after the referee had called for a break three tim Entries for the annual indoor ten- nis tournament at the Armory. close today. They are accepted at Spalding’s or Piper & Taft's. About 50 players are expected to compete in the meet, which will start Satur- day and run thru the next week, may eateh on | Bellingham has two corking good basketball teams at Fairhaven and Whatcom high |schools with the former having a fine chance of being sent to the University of Wash- forward; McLean, ght)—Pakusich, guard; Azel- 'No Change in Center Field Men OLDOVERS will fill center field berths on the eight Const league The lineup fol. clubs this season, lows: Pe Wo fan Fr Salt Lake Oakland Ang ™ te tiand- Billy Lane. Dick Cox and Ike nelsco—Gene Valla Johnny Fredericks. Claude Cooper. Wally Hood. Sacr Harold Brown. V het Chadbourne, Paul Strand, the league's leading hitter and center field star of Sait | Lake last year, is the only ono miss. but young Johnny Fredericks will fill his poattion. lane, Valla, and Cooper | rank LOCAL PREP FIVES OUT OF STATE MEET” Conale Fives Special Ruling Unlikely for Entrance in Tourney |Board of Education Would Have to Sanction Entry | | RE'S very team being allowed to ente of Seattle High School Teams in Washington Tournament; Other Prep Gossip little chance of an sattle high school ar the state basketball tourna- |ment to be staged under the direction of the University of | Washington next month, according to Athletic Director A. |C. Pelton. j cation would have to pa jar. entry and that it is very , | unlikely that the board would jact on it. Yor years it has been against the of the local to competition for a educators Seattle prep athletes with ing that in ailable te ou sufficient among out ma. The to M tournament 4s week in from Washington held the and 16 pick » will play second ite for the honors , who was one of the and most efficient Seattle High Schoo! while | mo t couches thi had Queen Anne, is now boy | Lincoln. In talking basketh jother day Bell said that he thought his championship team of two rs ago was the greatest prep ma he ever sgw. That was the zed in without a defeat. playing | eve took care of cen-| |ter and Krauzcunas and Gibson were jet guards “That was a great team because | levery man could do everything well! | and they played together,” says Bell. | “l never expect to see a better team in action.”’ DOUGLAS BACK AT PENNSYLVANIA Bell, by the way, has recelved word |from Dougtas that the former Queen Anne ace is back at the University of Pennsylvania, having made up his iclent work. Dougias had The director points out that the board of edu- special ruling allowing such A Middleweight Who Can Wallop: They tt Young bach of New York, who ed secut iclans is the hardest so many nas Been since nd Berlenbach is a one-han4. pure and simple. All kouts hav scored t hand. He does little © been division hasn't bad a hitter of real class since Ketchel's time. Before Ket- was Bob Fitzsimmons. Oregon Is Beaten by Idaho Five NORTHWEST CONFERENCE Won Lest . 1 Pet. Oregon .. 233 3 0 4 2 made | |quite a name for himself as a frosh | | football player for the Quakers. |famous basketball institutions in the world, and Douglas has a fine chance to reach the heights with the Red and Blue teams in the next years. a JENKINS 1S |TAKING RISK Jenkins, the Ballard track and fleld | Pennsylvania is one of the most | ¢ ‘OSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 14.—The University of Idaho basketball few | team scored a 30-to-24 victory over the University of Oregon in a torrid game played here last night. It was Oregon's first defeat in the confer- ence race this season. Fitzke, Idaho center, was high ong the fastest men in the league, | ace, is taking serious risks with his! p6int man of the contest. } While Hood and Cox are both good, allaround performers. Hood, Lane, jand Brown are the best throwers, with Lane, | having the edge as fielders. Brown, Valla, Cox, Hood and Fred-| the Beavers alone last year, winning | T#!* ericks are all given a cahnee to go|» flock of firsts, and the colored boy | ‘DR. DAWES © | LEADER AT JEFFERSON |T)R. R. A. DAWES was chosen future as an athlete by playing bas- ketball, as a twisted knee or a wrenched ankle would practically Cooper and Chadbourne| ruin him as a track and field man. |r | He practically won the city title for | has a fine future ahead of him. Altho new at the cage game, his speed and natural athletic tenden- cles have improved his basketball play, and he's one of the best stand- Nad guards in the city now. MORE COACHES | ARE NEEDED High school teams can’t, get the THE SUMMARY | 1aaho (30) Penwell Suvers | Fitake Hi Oregon (26) « Hobson Gowans -Latham Gillen water Shafer 3. SCORING |. Oregon —Field baskets, Gowans 4, |Latham 4, Hobson 1, Shafer 1; free throws completed, Shafer 3, Hobson 1. | Idaho—Field baskets, Fitzke 6, Penwell | 4. Stivers 3, Telford 1; free throws com- | pleted. Stivers £, Fitzke 1, Telford 1. Referee—Mulligan, Gonzaga. TROJANS DEFEATED NGELES, Feb. 14.—Stanford basketball team © | Up the series with the University | 4/7 captain of the Jefferson Park! pest results without good coaching. | Southern California here last | torday. | stand one or two of the games, but because the comminsion felt he did | Golf club for the coming season at! qnere are too many all-year coaches | DY Scoring a 31 to 23 victory over the not let the publio know that {t | meeting of the club's trustees yes-|'1, tne loctal prep league who under | Trojans. The Cardinals are now i leading the Southern division of the This popular young dentist-golfer| gon't savvy the others, and their; Co@st conference as a result of the | Was a very active playing member | under Chet King’s regime last year, and has always taken a very keen interest in the links game. With the duties of captain now resting on his | shoulders, he will be kept busy at- jtending to the competitive side of the playing of the Beacon Hill lads. The 1924 schedule will be drawn u within the next few days and Cap-/ tain Dawes promises the Jefferson: | | ians plenty of action during the sea- 4 son. | That captaincy award also places [him at the head of the handicap | committee, which comprises the fol- “But,” he continued, “you can be-/ed among the best pitching prospects in| lowing quartet of well known links jmen: M. J. Galbraith, A. L. Holter, H. Stevenson and N. Menacho. H. D, Folsom, Jr., last year's prest- | dent, was appointed chairman of the | Breens committee, with Lee Hewitt | and H. R. Hanion getting the other | two places on the roster. | So now Yhe Jefferson Parkers are all set for the coming season | © Yesterday's meeting also brought | about the selection of a committee to confer With the park commissioners in regard to the purchase’ of addi- tional ground to build another nine | holes to the present nine on the wost | side of the boulevard. 8. Lippy, Dr. D, H. Houston, Edgar L. Crider, H, D. Folsom, Jr., and Lee Hewitt will meet the park board In this ground selection session. JOHNSON NEVER Walter Johnson, veteran Wash- ington American pitcher, has signed a contract for the coming campaign. Johnson iq the oldest hurler, in point of sevice, In the majors, Ho's the dean of them all. Johnson came to the Senators in 1907. He has seen 17 consecutive seasons with the same club. And, unlike most of the other famous stars, he has yet to be on a pen- nant-winning outfit. To cure bis wildness, a Chicago pitcher decided to have his curly eyelashes cut off. Would you call this an eyelash decision? Pretty soon the billiard players one cue, Willie Hoppe, for mashie niblick for a short pitch. cues. The cues vary as to length, this respect hap a igs ‘ Geovge Spears,” profeasional exhibition player, Star Billiard Players Will Be in Need of Caddies Soon will be using caddies, Few of the stars go thru important matches ‘any more with only instance, uses a certain type of cue to play a mashie shot and an entirely different type to play a draw shot. Just as a golfer wili use a wooden club for a long drive and a uses five different weight and thickness. Frank Ives, former world's champion billiardist, set the fashion in Ives always used three different cues during a ma President T. | teams suffer the consequences. Good coaching is essential to good teams, and the introduction of more special- ty conches would be a great thing for high school sports in Seattle. Thousands of people are interested in the league, and an open appeal is made to the public for its support, s0 the followers of every individual team are entitled to the best coaching obtainable. STATE FIVES ARE PLAYING FINAL TILTS INALS eliminations in the Washington state high school tournament, which is being handled by the University of Washington, will be played off this week and next. From a surviving lst of 31 teams, 16 will have to be selected | by & process of elimination. The introduction of the Wrangell and Douglas high school teams from Alaska, has complicated mat- ters. Both these teams are fast- going oufits that compare with the best of the state quinfets, They will make a swing around the state during the next ten days, during which time they will play section leaders, ‘ In Section 1, Granite Falls and Corinth are leading with the for mer having a slight advantage. Lyndgn, Fairhaven, Nooksack and Mount Vernon are grouped for the Section 2 lead. Mount Vernon has the call over the other teams. Buckley and Winslow aro leaders in Section 3, Snequalmie, Bothell, Renton and Kent will have to set- Ue difficulties in Section 4. Section 5 heads are Hoquiam, Mwaco, Elma and Castle Rock, In Section 6, Yakima, Prosser and Ellensburg are the leaders. Cashmere, Ephra- ta and Brewster lead in Section 7. Walla Walla, Lamont, Ritzville, En- dicott and Waitesburg are the sur- vivors in Section 8, Edwall, Lewis and Clark, Colville, Almira and Vera are ahead in Section 9, The tournament this year is arousing coastwide interest. From only 70 teams last year, the total has swelled to more than 150. |FOLEY WINNER OVER HAMILTON SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.—Vic Foley, the Canadian bantamweight champion, won the four-round de- | victory. 0. A. C. WINS ANOTHER CORVALLIS, Feb. 14.— Gonzaga |university, newest member of the | Northwest Intercollegiate conference, | Went down to defeat at the hands of |the Oregon Agricultural college five | by a score of 11 to 19 in a fast, rough | game here last night. GREENLAKE IS WINNER, 32-19 In a game ‘featured by the listless playing of members of the Lake side club, the Green Lake M._ E. five scored a 32 to 19 victory over its rivals at the Y. M. C. A. jast night. Browning, James and Jen- sen starred for the winners. STAR JOCKEYS TRAIN HORSES Farle Sande, America’s premier rider, and Laverne Fator, not many degrees back of Sande in skill, are both conditioning horses belonging jto the Sinclair-Hildreth stable, at Jobstown, N. J. LOCAL KNIGHTS U BEAT TACOMANS TACOMA, Feb. 14.—Tacoma's city league hoop champions, the Lincoln “Lynx,” met their superiors here last night in the Knights of Columbus | quintet of Seattle, and lost a well played game, 47 to 28. - TACOMA BOARD SAYS “NO” TACOMA,, Feb. 14—The school board, in session here yesterday, turn- ed down the offer of the University of Washington that the local “prep” hoop champions, Lincoln, take part in the state tourney at the university in March. There is a rule in the city which prohibits intercity athletics. TACOMA CARD TONIGHT Gene Cline and Eddie Roberts, welterweights, are headlining the Tacoma ring show tonight at the Eagles’ hall. Johnny Mack and Len Malody, featherweights, box in the semt-windup, cision over Bud Hamiiton, rugged Denver battler, in the main event at Oakiand last night. Altho Ham- iiton won the second round by a geod margin. Foley won the other three ith comparative @qmp sa ica PLL