The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1925, Page 14

PAGE 14 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF ST. ft +0 8 a els or "4 >1T. LOUIS, 19.—A salary between $10,000 and _ } 000 awaits a coach who will develop a win Il machine for the Washington university } Louis | I Which proves that higher education is becoming When Washi Missouri Valley scoring a single ulty opened. Here country with cor touchdown, was a college a misfit Mo., | Over in Columbia, a About Fights and Fighters | ' BY LEO H. LASSEN R the past few years welterweight and feath- erweights have dominated the Joe high-class featherweights. lightweights held sway, and went ference this ated Sacco has met and Tod Morgan, Bud Ridley, | «reat « Gorman and many other) ke But a few years back the} nay lice is @ criterton of Allen's brain-| Noo Yawk. quite conspicuous on the football field thr dy without past season the eyes of the athletic fac in the sixth city of the football team “9 ¢’clock village,” the Va ley champions were produced. GOOD SMOKER Lb TUESDAY Ww" ITH x DAVIS fight game in the Nae WORE tatticcue ot te Dode Bercot, Bob Harper,’ Tacoman Eddie Roberts, Ted Krache, Travie Davis and the rest of the leaders in [eran. at Gres the welterweight division, } yuir or See Ievi THE 8 ATTLE TAR Fails to Score ND Washington U., college down from it Washington has always t cates of “athletic purity to the Valley conference and crushed annually in When Herbert Hadley, son he fired the id now chancellor of Washington l diately following the close of the past football sea “that Washington was pr coach an annual salary betw > first bomb in the direction of assembling one ofthe riche team on the gridiron n $10,000 and a team that no longer would disgrace the institution, ( Gibbons Will 19.—"If Demp- Tom Gibbons is ls Eddie Kane manager of MM. Paul light claimed the world’s champlonship in the event that Dempsey makes good his threat quit heavyweight, » the ring after marry mis the only man who n anything against Kane — declared “There's only ono other fellow who could make any kind of a claim on it, That's Wills. if we get him inte the ring we would be glad box hi “When Gibbons gets the tithe, he'll meet any and all of the boys. “What we want when Tom gets the title Is action We know he ean lick anything going and we'll meet any man who con attract any kind of a crowd.” The statement issued in De trolt about a week ago stated that Gibbens would claim the title if Dempsey quit the ring and Kane today reiterated that he would claim the champion ship. HENRY HALL BERT FORBES. March 21, post: unnamed distance © games, New York, Claim Title Maple Grove Links Open on Tuesd George Eddy’s Co and Club, at Station, Now Ready BY ALEX C, Ww JUN Be ROSE nd whiet built on 64 ping in 1909. The game was at Ferry field, Ann Arbor. announced im of th kind of just across road tr t Foste the Owne Bull has ads the t played | yared to pay a winning r was The Washington l Hadley has been communicating with Fielding H. tagg of Chicago, lost of Michigan, Tried to Get Roper Alon offe Ss “0 remains open and refused to part with their football idol. pe recognized ¢ “T°O prove that Washington was not spoofing, wa sin the Western belt, could not get a touch it not seeking favorable publicity, it made a per : onal offer to Bill Roper, coach at Princeton, to con cen one of the leading adv ider its offer It has held firm and fast rules, And it has been beatles Roper visited St. Louis and conferred with the uni football competition versity faculty. Just when he was preparing to accept former governor of Missouri the terms offered Princeton heard what was going on Thus Ro Chancellor Yost tobert Zuppke our BOARDING HOUSE rec nigton linoi a in ito f nmend material votbal prominer EEK WINNING COACH REGARDLESS OF- SALARY LOUIS WANTS GRIDIRON PRESTIGE I} lL know ARY 9, <F a os 08 - req hoisting Wat When Knute Rockne played an end position fopyy, Dame no one expected him to develop re ONE Of thy most famous football coaches the game hag protec fame Perhaps Washington U. will be the fe when the m 192 Anyway, a snug income something with next years king an unknown < Missouri Valley awaite tr football BY AHERN a His winning of a BY JoVE LADSG,~He a, penns ant and a POSE WHEN ALCOHOL PRESERVED the \06 NEARS OLD FIGURE ay IS AN ihTe RE ‘ ee ; CHECKS EN? — WELL \F Tem! : \\ our THEY'LL LAY |] HE Pou urse| | | THIS, PIONEER \| TH’ BLAME TO |] A BOTTLE oF 8 Foster CELEBRATES 106TH || BETWEEN DRINKS!| | YEAR OLD EVERY | |} | BIRTHDAY ATTRIBUTES | | WHY, THAT CENTURY 1S | LONGEVITY “To LIQUOR] | PLANT HAs BEEN , WE HAS | A ii page files PACKED AWAY | | HASNT MISSED His DAILY] | DEAD FOR FIFTY) | 21000 Vesna | CREER For 75 YeEARS!<| | NEARS, —<cTil’ f y if H} ol 2OFFH BACK MAIO NWETY-TWo! JIN GICK ONE UFES TH FHA | Yous DAN IN HIS rir OF RAW HIDE! «| |DAN-TH' Ho BAR BUR 4 Tat 7 MAID LD MAN ZICH, HOVE HE'S WAC 4, eS | ‘| | promoters select for him her [World series in his first year is one}on February 3, 8 | pli § o'clock k. They ng the Crystal Independents at are 165-pounders. ~~ eas ¥ | Eddie Matty a | Is Wind f in Ring Shy: BY JOE WILLA P O ote ig BD en ong EA 7” Be. Mart, te J 3 a Ey pion, toatl a ae wes ter De /\} * o \ ae r morning afte > wins maa 2 from the badly | Ff |fighters have been really gw his age, 21. Perhaps be 99 velop. A whole lot depents m the champlonship affects him gives some fighters comptes i 0 polse Others become terrible fig mpions. The posstiity ¢ | feat and the consequent foes ef |valuable crown seem { jth Lynch, for instance, | \fought his best when another |the bantam title Goldstds probably fight better now that has nothing at stake, The few teresting fights Jess Wian made came after Dempey nearly all of the top-notch |from o> of Spe walt tt pie ee fighters were in that divis- “°° : WI S I E AP wake noes ywainped: bine ion : onl be! ¢ a ah Joh O'Leary, Eddie Pinkham, | yo ' r CHICAGO, Jan. 19—Henry Hall of | a neq oe hanks nat He's Windmill Ge Ingle, Harry Anderson, eee ae shai Y¥| Detroit won first place © Clim | pent shia ARTIN is not particularly Travie Davis, Frenchie Valse, Ray} 35. wiison, the A divi te Al ski | played | esting in action Hebag & Campbell, Joe Bayley, Lioyd Mad-| ,, eee |tournament, held Sunday at Fox those windmills who pun img ’ leweight mee Rive c ey. I Hall tie | : den—all of them thru with the A tiver . it al . ugies and seemingly never a fight game except Davis, who, aia|*eteres to Bud Fisher Aberdeen | the course record with a Jeay shut ; Why they nicknamed him G most of his best fighting as a wel- |! the }feet in hin first jump. Th cathe jball is a mystery tome terweight € 0, navy | good enough to win, but when the} 9.1, } would be vastly better, & te * + 2 G Ishii, an over, he jumped again in | And the best of them was ball ts destructive, buckshet i: O'Leary, the fighting tedeeaen: “wbo |" Japanese. ; ion and mado 167 fe Hall ity annoying. ‘There ts aul threw away a chance to be cham Schimmell has been en-j already holds world's record for jasting about Martin. i pion of: the: world | by Druxman to do the an-| the longest ski jump. | Eastern scribes are caling Sm 0 Frank Purcell, one of the T t. Schimmel! | sane | |second Battling Nelson, beams 1 best-known trainers in the West, rose! Girl Basket Teams dita can stand up under tk eye n ‘| American League Favors men, th other fee at when the little Irishman was a will Play Tonight ‘a come on to win. Tistn— fiyweight, boxing as an amateur n'a Commercial Basket golf AST GAME ° ghter would have fitted & i: for the old Seattle Athletic club, ye | make Its bow tonlg , Pl Y P i t 1 925) Ite general scheme of thas — > and taught him many of his t $ o'clock on the Y¥. W. C, A “ ayin t 0 § mn HE TODD Soccer eleven defeated ,Ye#rs ago when finish fight it ring tricks that brought O'Leary | nen the Telep! compar ties ™ Diamond at | 2°?" A Battling Nesom 7 to the threshold of the world’s “¥" Athletic elut , > a 1 ' sere NOY not get very far in them ay 4 | ck of the outsta atures of de haan 9 ts ee a er be Ss Ania i tck,|_ BY BILLY EVANS {ot the outstanding features of tase Back Denn) Ghar walle ee fc founde ob “When I went East with O'Leary ght'n contest, according to Su Pe e{ Po AYING managers will have the | Pall for eae lets game. aT the first time he beat Rocky Kan- | QUESTIONS Y. W A, phynical di- t se in the American league | . Bill Griffiths was the big star of} axial kee sas, who was then one of the real 1 Ww t is the prog lr c is the league's organizer, | ny ne xs season, five to three Now Eddie Collins, one of the {the contest, scorin tw : a a" Lett H oa { topnotchers, so badly that he was) put the ball in play after it 7 public is invited and no admis an ee Ae Thin te rather unusual of late| brainiest players that ever trod | hist me © of Todd's) T IKE most of the in line for the title, but ne wouldn't} in the supports of the basket sion is charged. over the Magic Grove chat wi t8& | years, for an a rule bench leaders} the diamond, is to get bis PSs esto MMSE Ce peer : mite down te atieettaniag, andl 2 ig apnea ating | | tet Pantieee tations Wa) BG! Gckter coee nae ome atty | eee with the Chicago White Ripe: le be age 4 icie aul | beat paneh aam pra threw the chance away. i = rt : of course. ere { . 5 ve majority Dx. | ny leg= hh “ante nee 4 sax jexus, tells “That was a great division 10 get es ; Northwestern Swim inon Fa Rhye bt vaso porte S| 6h 408 | Renton in the Northwest League race | hooked Goldstein to Laden : : | That is regarded an a dis | hea to take lessons, Protons . lr ATS by their victory. jout our fight and I 3 Tee eRe A Lee ene reehtt| aualttysgg foul? Team Goes on Tour « © be more than glad to powers of a ma-|(TOLLINS should have no troubte gut our A ee the finest fights were staged in| ANSWERS EVANSTON, Ii, Jan. 19. Swim- © han Jor leaguo hinge | © ae SHON, in the footsteps | { rtin, however aan Seattle by O'Leary and the rest of} 1. The ball is put In play from | Mer four in number, will # largety around the | ¢, Gen ee | bedy puncher thr a ‘hae ‘bo from Northwestern university here Dundee Sails i “ilar y aeibia | Sialet and Harris The Renton “eleven ran into scine Early in his career his ‘ “a! yer who ta holding | tit Week and will attempt to duck Aicain.. partionlasty:| think: th gs Naga Phi has every-|tough opposition in its game with! went bad and he had te #7 < yer who is hold cileaiate. Sie wasn s, particularly | thing that goes to make a success: | West Scattie, but the | Purcell Trained steps once or more than shoe aaa ng wan poe He enel and Refuses if they are color-|fut leader—ability disposition ae pha haa hi is we Wy: beara) fren ee penchinn a a Be lise Boel na t i ; { yy dis E hru with @ 2 to 0 victory. 1 oemtaseh te beard Three Stars bee Sis any direction with the same | coming fortnight. The doughty four F 24 ‘ Coursing. | Dernac and Pittson made Renton’s| body punching. bs: 1 URCELL, who was more active | foot. the other foot, the Pintact, a | are: Ralph Breyer and Dick How- rench Bout we trers lko| Collins was trained under Connie |two scores in the first period. The Martin is streag Pee! Mes as a trainer a few years back, | ior pas taken piace + ®Jet, Olymple stars: Paul Maovito,| PAnIs, Jan. 19.—Promotera who | fathewson and|Mack, one of the game's greatest | Second half was scoreless. bu i area "BY brought out Harry Anderson, who |” ae 3 , | former A F. breast stroke cham- had ‘arranged a conteat between | ne | strategists, and it should prove him — —_———_———— ein tho neal Indes BPG was one of the cleverest of the! rf A foul mee h oo a verse pion, and Paul Corbett, fish of all) Johnny Dunde totase oa ong much to make tbe jit Rood stead handied the more os ia d to |to be removed from the game for| trades. ct. mene fork ational league. ‘H lightweights then, and taught Billy| oi work trades, =. featherweight champion, and Fred Stara like Lajoie, |, 7%°,, 0M surprising thing about ers Goldstein as if he were 88s iat ieee everything he knew | "i : ONE CE Tia Hretonnel for January 27, were still EVANS Cobb, John sor] eyo, Collins as) manager: Pla * Martin wanted to bea Dah n a ape bis t in the front rank | ge a In Johnee tere BEAT ctatoa nan |Morming today ut Dundee for pack |and others have helped keep the is tho fact that it wasn't made sev- y Against | Stil does in fact. He la fe . . | NONE IN SIGHT , ates basing up suddenly and sailing for| American league In the I t, eral years sooner. | tle shortstop and has a : ‘The fans who saw Anderson one of the best forwards in Western | Amo : | imeligh M t N t tional Hearse. bon en ehitition with Preadte | Bill Tilden has ruled the national] conference basketball circle, Miner | ‘Dunice nine, | Digging up stars ts largely a mat —— ontana NEXT wih an Internation ae Welsh 10 years ago won't for. |Sineles tennis roost for the past five/is a speedy chap on the floor and! weight che Hed to claim the light-|ter of getting the breaks. The ASHINGTON'S basketball team |?&Xt summer, But ‘ol eos get in a hurry how Purcett |*¢t#0ns. And as far as the naked| fosseases an uncanny eye for shoot Se re are | erica eee OE ata, yeecs Ms Cobb Pulled is reating up, after its strenu-| 4, Mt (ote big I jens thased the referee, Welsh’s |¢¥¢ can discern, he isn't apt to be|ing goals. He is now playing his ery, Leonard, but the promoter | proba y been the more fortunate in ous game with the Oregon Aggies |‘, Play in the big eae picked man, out of the building | 4¢throned for quite a spell, either. I third and last season tail and ak MRE St Ue | Trade Boner ||8#3y night and won't play again | bites: aaa Sot Oo after the official had declared | ae —|ratch and Jefe them hotding the} a ie aie Juntit next Monday night, when the| Ors don't aPl the world’s champion the win- | 00d frafiba that had aie | Star players do not necessar- | 2 game's greatest managers || Huskies clash with Montana here. W: Hi m to Bel Is ner. Everybody thought that any ‘| ily make great managers, How. | are wrong about as often as Washington played a fino game anted Him | Ss U tle promotion of thal 7 sa Andevsea bad woe, and -whlle-.| Boat M) ever, the American league has j] they are right in judging tho || against the Aggies, winning, 32 to IGHTING is a bettet they didn’t expect a title to Atami <todile.. to° delve Dunas had more than its share of good re satis oles of ball 5 rs. |coming fash in the second half. The business anyways change hands in # four-round P f R taken él ry ae Adee’ duck with outstanding players y Cobb, game's greatest ball || peculiar style of play of the visitors, | $52,000 a year, and r rg en rogram of Races Set... "ri: autis ai I] etal now cate | Wind tration ors |b it nag i f rere <y 4 7 | ont: » Paris for a violation ot A er, but in cutting loose a eek ae eerie ae | BY HENRY L. FARRELL | Murray Hurlbut, president of | contract failed. The promoters then . . oie caee nbeentiy Lai ea Esa to in the first half, in which they didn’t | Velops into a real Purcell says that he had the un-| NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Relieved of the A. A. U,, succeeded in get- |*iid they would appeni to tho In. |/]YRIS SPEAKER at Cleveland, Ty || 50.60 break. : | Sear Scat fcame, clues: tse Hal AES EE ence a rate ight’ aiatititiie wiihstiecronsotars Unat a heavy peeve that he took on| ting Nurmi cooled off and after [ternational Boxing federation and} + Cobb at Detroit, George Sister !| On the Boston Red Sox list is fiaperpaagtbnrrepe uate Ma ae “af 4 eae three judges were to give the de-|'" Chicago, Paavo Nurmi, Finland's) # conference with officials yes- |"? York boxing commission |at St. Louis, Stanley Harris at!| Bobby Veach and Ira Flagstead Le ote lne pee rae Say rarttate y cision, and when Welsh’s referee de. |Tunning champion, has decided not| terday Nurmi sald that he would to have him barred from the ring, | Washington and Eddie Collins at|| secured from Dertoit. Flagstead its peed oe the ear meaner arated ‘restaurant Se he hamper the winter |to return home at once and will) remain to complete his schedule. E- se Chicago, comprise the five playing|| cost about $5,000, Veach about || wr smess OF the locals smothered the} Tat” Starting Sfter Anderson had beaten hier and (remain in this country until late in| He insisted, however, that he be NEW YORK, Jan, 19—Offi. |™nagers in the American league, || four times that much solange ape be! alee Welsh had fought behind a defen. | March | consulted when any changes are | clals of the New York Boxing | Tris Speaker set the pace by win-|| When Cobb disposed of Veach |] erecthe re ee oe earticularly | plans were laid 866 Fee at ie eas tithe lene chai |) There are 16 more races on the| sade on his program. commission would net discuss [ning 2 pennant and a world series|| ho said Bobby didn't have more |{eeecee seme At suard for the Hus} Piste Net tis murder. program arranged by his managers| After Nurmi had seen Madison| ®y action that might be taken |!" 1920. He was hardly out of the || than a year of play left in him. a Lg amateur Purcell is active w@fa trainer |and he is now in a mood to go thru|Square Garden packed to the roof} ®#inst Johnny Dundee, charged |“¢but class when he turned the || His judgment on Veach seems ray won his first fight again and {s tutorin k Wise, |with his part, altho he may not|for his race here and had heard that} >Y French boxing promoters | tr'ck. || tisht, for Bob had a poor season ‘PREP HOOPERS knockout, the Me Yakima heavy * frying |make any long tracks and may con-|ticket scalpers were getting five| With having run out of a con- | The success of Speaker inspired || with tho Sox. | it's hard to give up to teach him some of the rudiments {fino his competition to 10-lap tracks.|times the face value of tickets hero| {Fact It was intimated that i¢ |Cobb, and his teams, while never || Fiagstead never would be a big | PLAY TUESDAY |: drop your first ¢ of boxing, and is putting him in Nurmi was almost in a rage [and in Chicago ho is raid to have| ‘H¢ commission did act, nothing |having won a pennant, have been || leaguer was Cobb's opinion of fa aingie punch condition. Purcell hopes to bring| when he returned here Saturday |been curious as to tho reasons for| Would be done until Dundee's Con teee ira every vent j| Ira. Today Fiagstead is one of || The second round of basbetball | 16 vas old that night: inl around in @ short. time, and| night from Chiesgo to run in |sending him a second cabin ticket| side of the story was known. Then followed George Sister, after || the best outfielders in the Amer- ||Sames in the high school league is| have passed and he is a5 thinks he will show improvement. | his third race in 48 hours, after for his voyage from Finland | Toe bNes Lae re tal ea cee | | oan temeles Detrole- cowie t: et) | PSH eCuIaD toe. Tibeusne Sttecstacen watt pion. “Well there are Bhving jnads a 2,000-rile raliroad Soak roub isler, in his first year, |] him for 10 times the amount of ||tho Garfield-West Seattle game at|jawyers in the countey More Pen-Pushing on 1 uray: | Schedule Listed | The Referee showed excellent managerial ability, |] the original sale price. West Seattle being the feature game! ‘ a Snell-Foley Fight | If Nurtni had been beaten by Joie SHA showed?) Matieday =nleht| jdespite the so#o showing of his || Proving that the game's great: joe the day, both teams having won| wm. ERT FORBES and Jack Allen|Ray in Chicago Friday instead of! IN that he was not in ged Raion |) a eee yg ar eet eters, (ree NOt INAUUS Es eect ‘Richard U fare carrying on m pen duet so,|tuming in the new world’s record|but officials thought that he was|,( fen, (4, the Philadelphia Ath-| py pial oreenent ok pavers Broadway goes to Queen Anne, Bal-| * ier Oe rie eu FE | ta iad, a’ would have demanded | yon tired f ng S| tetion tant wit the Athérionn leary Perhaps the biggest surprise |\————___ | lard plays at Franklin and Roosevelt Wins BER ee cease aaa [as Hekat to DIANNA Bn, 8 Dest | cotta te rip. pennant?—W, F. F of all, however, was the selec- | ye «| gves to Lincoln in the other games cent “Doc” Snell-Vie Foley fight. 1, {hip out, it was learn | Completo tenative tachedule, an-| ‘The Athletics ‘last won the pen-| tion of Stanley Harris to man- Jimmy McLarnin on_ tte aa uh Fortes” etalnie ace peri t | ni punced Med l ‘ nant in 1914. They were defeated | age the Washington club, Wa t Vv. didn't handle Foley well between Didn't Like Track sift Bh retilged tol eee teatocionsy Ld fal Ph Braves in the world | rates, tO. ANCOUV SE English Pro. Golf | RICHARD DAE rounds. Allen dectared io a” hot | FINN clal at he w sitooklyn College club, | Series in four straight games, how-|VATHEN Clarke Griffith announced | yg en Noes: Jan. 19-—Timmy j XV West Sido Golés i 2 a hol HE FINN claimed that he was yn, unnamed distance. | ever, Larnin, who topped his boxin; hamp! hip title to ae patariay, that he thought “wéeired. that’ he ‘would run on|. January 27 and 9%, Mirces A, A, New Harris as his manager for 1924 ser in Southern California with ete in atc 1 Sie, wen Be’ cored a sf ir. Forbes de: © nec ¥, ork, two-thirda mile % miles, y of erts belleved he 8 SAN FRANC! ay, when Des be ” : was 1 from the n ky a 10lap track and when he went|* ibe t irde mile and 1% miles. When did Al Wolgast win | many of the exp rt b Heved he had|a 10-round win over Fidel La Bar-!c AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.— to play victory in the up, and Bertram’s answer follows: | out 5 rnet that | TAnuary 30, Boston A. A., tentative Ne in the] pulled a real |George Duncan and Abo Mitchett,|*° Jéieley. 19 Ve for oe Face is learned that) January a1, Western “Union amen, lightwelxht boxing championship of ris, only iy 0: ake bed ls on his way to Vancouver, | British professional golfers, won, §| Match against S. 7 . \the size of the trac re-|New York, unflamed distance, | the world, and who 6 made ) of age, a) B. C, for a month's rest t 7 sin brs : B layers Dear Lasecn; I reply tothe lear | i ; , and whom did he beat E ae j : n’'s rest in the] up and 7 to play, { Both _ playe . juced to 12 laps and all his plans| ©ebruary 4, Newark A. ¢ 4 miles, | * second baseman, was to be] North 7 ; ip and 7 to play, in a feature match written Saturday by Jack Allen 1) tal edhe ans |” Februs Witeo, Brooklyn A.C ie Ey burdened with the munnccriat do | Northern country. MeLarnin is not | sunday with Harold Clark and Har.| Sound par fleets wish to state that while | may be\ in the race had be! 3,000 met Wolgast won the title on Febru: | ties »2 Qu: | schedyled to fight while in the] ola simpson, local prof ‘Tithe lead by annestig Decisrim the neck up Lom Y Ye! changed. He blamed the officials | “February 12, Duffato, unnamed ais lary 2% 1910, beating Battling Net| North. live 8 b pe local professionals, over! Hue pavis squared the the fog bad that f cver ordereq| tr using him only as the means of ‘ice i |son at Port Richmond in 40 rounds,| Most of the critics ventured the | ns fhe Ban | ranciaco | sit ane SOUS: | ext greantwerees ico ringe erecicd tn the veme venue | getting morem oney into the house |tand, Me, tentative, Port=/ Tt was a technical Knockout, Nel. | Mon that the selection of ved Ld is Wi ll | row abonbieg Coe ‘The match wAS/tne third the skipper f ing to stage one fight lot the expense of a reputation he| February 14, New York A. Cc. games,|S0n's seconds throwing up thee Traut in’ his passing ash star | ewis I Try to lean : front and was Sn | . rs x s unnamed distance z infielder, It looked like too big a = nt art dle Ma “i t have lost on a smaller track. |49P sponge, 00 big a ‘This tournamel LR a CoG Ngee ie dag eel 5 RE a ual Rg ; @ j task | Do Mat Comeback Roller Hockey Game | s:2':) «vet tiat 5 555 eh aor eT Om tenamned } : » CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—With the! 2 beer water, but you can’t make him sing.| work: then he wins the can of corn. \™ } Did Notre Dame ever defeat Mich.) NO player history of the a ee th the . by the West Side i Meo, 4. soalking sip Recond ave.| I am 101d Alien te on hie. rcoy to|maitiners’ rtarietes HePkine eames, | gn In football?—H. B,D | name eve PCEICUC TE ed Pps ler oa Ac eet ot 4 on Boards Tonight chompionsnip: aa for seven locks barcheaded after|the East and We should be, for auch| Februsty 29, national championships, | ke gone eee, handed the wos. Harris shed the woes of | sstrangl Me by AAAS: 3d | ; hate. will be," mpdcial | Sollex| were decmaes Sey ‘mn leaving the boxing eommission’s of-| smart fellows certainly belong in |1ulsville, two nehips. | Maize and Blue an 11 to 3 whip. | manager like un old-timer fcrrabuule Tawis has started a }hockey game tonight at tho Crystal comeback and will meet whoever] Pool with the Bremerton Arcadians! ‘The onea tallest ET Van Albert, 23, Whe fect 3 2-3 inches highs