The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1905, Page 2

i. ow ee A CORBETT S GOSSIP — —— RY JAMES J. CORBETT. ‘ Copyright 05, by the Newspaper | Enterprise Association. HEARTS BROKEN BY DEFEAT. Tho breaking down of Terry Mc Govern after defeat is another ius tration of histery repoatiog itself. | ‘And the reset in Terry wp te date tras not bem se serious as in the wane of many wiht have traveled ever the road before him. There ts hope for bis recovery it is not founded on the expert of the past, for the top ys who have fallen have gone down with such a thud that all possibility of recovery was shattered. Nine out of every ten fighters who have occupied the top rung went straight to oblivion after de at. Of course, there Is the exeep-| tlon which rule. | There is a certain hero Worship about a champion, which the fight er can't forget after he has tasted defeat. Then tn the fighting, like everything else, when you aré on top the world ts with you, and) when you are down humanity turns its back. In short, the world loves | @ winner in anything, but has little use for a loser. | I recall many examples of mon, who have made the pathway that | MoGovern is traveling over beaten | and wore Tom Sayers, after eating at the hands of John C. Heenan, never entered the ring again. From a gentlemanly fellow | Defore the battle he became adrank-/| en and disorderly sot after, and) fils last days were spent in low) class rum shops in England. Paddy Ryan turned to the saloon | Business after Sullivan trimmed him @t Missiesipp! City. But he did not stay long. He turned his at- tention to the ring once more, and Swilivan gave him another beating et San Francisco. Previous to this, however, Tommy Ryan, who ‘was coming into his prime, gave tim a terrible beating in Chicago. He fell lower and lower. . Then there was Jack Dempsey ‘once a grest fighter. He was de feated by Fitzsimmons at New Or deans, and never recovered. Like a Jaithful dog that has lost his mas. ter, he worrfed and worried until Re finally succumbed to a broken heart at Portland, Ore. a few years but his terrible ago. After Dempsey had been taken to hts dressing room and his seconds were using every possible means to revive him, he finally came too, and I have been told that could « paint- er have seen and depicted the woe and misery shown in Jack's face ‘A regular 25c article for tomorrow at 5c each. Drew. Both Phones 567. PRICES—Night, 20, 300, 40c, G0c. Matinees, l0c and 250, TONIGHT All Week—Matinee Saturday. A Play of Great Heart Interest. “WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.” Presented by & Capable Compan: Next Week—“Uncle Tom's Cabin” STAR THEATER Cor. First ave. and Madison: Admission, 10c; box seats, 25. Worth five times the money— Lotta and her educated horse, Buck, the horse with the buman brain; Daisy Harcourt, Montgomery & — Kosure @ Chaplin, Meiroy gong, new moving pictures, Nellie Garin in Mustrated BASEBALL RECREATION P, 3:30 P. M. San Francisco vs. Seattle ‘Virginia and Cedar Street Cars. Greenbaum's Cloak and Suit House From the maker to the wearer. 1410 SECOND AVE. Tel—Sunset, Main 2448. New YorkLiquorCo For Best Wines and Liquors IST AVE. NORTH. FREE DELIVERY. Chicago LoanOffice BARRY SILVER, Prop. 117 Yesler Way. ‘A gente! place to borrow money on @iamonds and all kinds of jewetry. Strictly confidential eee eee Ree Jas. Means’ Hand Mado $2.50 Shoe for sale at | The Hub 616 Is Avenue | ALBERT HANSEN JEWELRY, | aaaaal Our OLA 706 Ist Avenue his fortune would hav@been made. ‘ee first thing Dempsey is sum posed to have said: “Yes, I am loked, and by an Englishman, to, and he has the championship of America.” Dempsey whould never have beon allowed to enter the ring again, but some of his friends kidded him along, and he finally consented to meet Tomy Ryan in New York What Tommy did to him wes ‘os | shameful, His nerve and heart were | last held the interest of the fans gone After you have seanned these names go down the line to Dixon, Lavigne, Hall and many others, to the present day, when you find “Young Corbett,” Young Griffo and others. The fight to the top is a long, hard one, but if you fall before you reach the summit the result is less dangerous than when you go on over and tumble down the other side, wrecked physically, to dle of a broken heart. THAT 'PRISCO MOB. Tt tan’t the general public that kills boxing, {t t# the promoter, the fighters and their managers. Take the situation in 'Friseo at the pres- ent time, Stories are going the rounds every day of the actions of this or that manager, and the dirty work he is doing to get the best of the man who is making his owm | bread and butter im the same man- ner. And I guess they will never learn. All over the United States there is a feeling of hatred for the "Frisco promoters. White comes all the way from England to fight Britt for the world’s championship. And what is the result? He signs arti- cles to fight and prepares himself. When he is about ready be learns that a scrap {as on between the pro moters of this and that club, and that the officials are looking It up, and are discovering underhand work to gain an advantage. Let the god work go on. When there is no fighting then they will realise how foolish they have been, ECHOES ANSWER, “WHY? Knocking the fighting game brings to mind a friend of mine in New York. Ho is the bitterest en- emy of the sport, and it ts all due to a fixed match and @ foul that didn’t count. Tommy Murphy of Jersey City and Joe White, if I remember cor- rectly, were matehed to fight 26 rounds. My friend was there heavy on Murphy and in the 19th round White fouled the Jersey City boy 80 plainly that the referee stopped the mill, and of course it was gen- erally expected would declare Mur- phy the winner. But to the sur- prise of all who were not on the tn- side, he ordered the fight to go on. The boys fought it out to the limit and a draw decision was given. My friend learned afterwards that he had been one of the lambs and admitted he got a good trim- ming. The foul White delivered was intentional, and to this day my friend often asks himaelf why Mur- phy did not protest and leave the ring. THAT “YELLOW SrREAK.” Nearly every boy at some time tn his life wants to be champton fight- er of the world. There is a little fel- low out at my home, however, who has no aspirations in that way. Shortly after I won the champ- fonship of the world I returned home, and one day was stopped by a gang of youngsters playing mar- I put the following question to them: “How many of you want to be champion of the world some day?” To my surprise every one in the group raised bis hand but one. going to be He was a little colored fellow and he looked up in ap honest way and said ‘Because I am « nigger.” This was the first fellow | ever met who admitted the characteris- tie termed “yellow.” oe hn i a i a i i eee NOTICE. Owing to the fact that John L. Sullivan has continued his engagement in Spokane for an other week, he will be unable to edit t sporting page of The Star on Wednesday, May 10, but will be sporting editor of The Star on Wednesday, May 17, instead. In the mean- time he will continue to con- tribute signed articles to the sporting page of The Star ev- ery day until his arrival here. - * *. * * * * * * ” * * * * * * * * * EERE hh M’GOVERN AND MURPHY AGAIN. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 10.—~ Hughey McGovern, the Brooklyn featherweight, and Tommy Murphy, of the Apollo A. C., of New York, are to clash In the main event at the National Athletic club’s show tonight. These two are regarded as among the top-notch feather- weights of the country and the re- sult of thelr meeting is awaited with much interest in sporting clr- cles. Both appear to be in fine fet- le for the contest. Mise Ethel Garrett again won the champtonship honors of the Se- attie Golf club by defeating Mrs. Henry Carstens Tuesday. Milas Gar tt also wins the Nanette Paschall SIWASHES . DEFEATED STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Woa, Loat. |Facoma “ 13 Oakland 16 |@an Franclace 17 663 Los Attigeles . 16 u 409 | Portland a ee Seattle ow & 2 San Franctaco defeated Seattle te jthe first game of the series out at poreation Park Tuesday by the seore of 4 to 0 «~The game at firat jwas rather ragged but toward the in spite of the fact that Prisco bad & lead of four runs. | ‘The Seals went right after the Indians from the very start, by seoring two runs. In the tnitial in ning Shields was hit freely and |then wont on his usual trip to the skies. With three men on bases Shields forced in one of the runs by walking Shea. | Corbett officiated for Frisco in | fast styin The Stwashes never got j4 look-in for a moment, The only chance the locals had to score was when Slats Davis rubbed it into Me Hate by calling & wide one # strike jand retiring the side, San Fran cisco again scored in the second re | Uring the side, San Francisco again scored in the second and jomee more im the fifth, after which there was nothing doing. Score. RALB ©00000000-0432 ‘Priseo 210010000-491 Batteries—Shields and Frary; Corbett and Shea Seattle ... A PITCHE BATTLE TACOMA, May 1@.—Both Keefe and Jones pitched @ great game here Tuesday, but Keefe had a trifte | the better of the argument and Ta~ | coma won out by one run, RH. B. Portland .. ..... -8 @8 | Tmcomae .... 6. cave -3 91] Batteriee—Jones and McLean; | Keefe and Hogan. ANGGELS DEFEATED ] OAKLAND, May 16. Oatebaind | defeated Low Angeles at this place, | Tuesday, by a score of 7 to 0. Good- win, of Los Angeles, was batted out of the box In the fifth and was re- placed by Torem, Captain Dillon and Flood, of Low Angeles, were pat | out of the game for disputing de-| clatona, RH x. | Oahiand .. siese severe? 12 8] Loa Angeles sites. ® 22 8) Batteries—Iberg, Moskiman and Byrnes; Goodwin, Tores and Spies. | } St. Louls 8, Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 9, Philadelphia 6. Washington 3, Philadelphia 11 Chicago 3, Cleveland 2 Boston 5, New York 2. FAh Food Thimmie der Whale” Any base ball fan desiring a set- ting of goose eggs, apply to Rusty Halk It is quite au fait to get white washed these days. Good morning, have you been goose-egged this morning. Rasty Hall and Brother Wheeler were the central figures of two lightaing double plays in Tues- day's game. Bump, bump, bump, do you hear the Siwashes hitting the cellar bot tom ? Wonder where we do really get off at when the Seals get through with the Siwashes? Rusty Hat! actually got to first base by hitting the ball, but then Joe Corbett’s feet got tangled up and when he untwined the ball had passed his mits. Danny Shea has got « country grocery store phonograph skinned a mile in bis monologue stunta be- | hind the pinte. When Baby Kemmer seoota for | first he looks Jike an ice wagon playing tag Charlio Shields has been mention ed as one of the three railroad com missioners of the atate of Wash- ington. His seven to first Tuesday makes him a formidable candidate. In case Shields isn’t named on the railroad cormmission he will enter the international airship races from London to Paris tn 1907. Professor Shields, aeronant, will challenge any sky-cruiser going at the Portland fair for a thousand mile race. He goes up in the alr about as easy as & sky-rocket with a mmall boy and a match at the business end of it THE BELT FOR BOB CHICAGO, May 10.—Tob Fitz simmons will again be champion heavyweigh of the prize ring. James J. Jeffries, who is playing a the atrical engagement here, says he will bequeath the title to the Cor- nishman. Jeff says that Bob is the only man in the world who gave him a hard fight. “I was never defeated,” sald Jeff, “and he never ylelded to any one but me. Therefore, I think he is the man to whom I should give the belt.” Wednes SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.—Mi an | Sutton, of Pasadena, America’s woman tennis champion, will meet Miss K. Douglas, of England, for the world’s champlonship on the Wimbleton courts, London, in the tournament to begin June 26. | She will also compete in the Man jchoater fournament inning June 12. She expects to sail for Burope} May 20. Miss Sutton’s age fs * * » * ~ * * Tho lawn respecting prize fights BY LEN wilh be strictly enforced,” concluded -~o the mayor HUNT Then the reporter faked up @ * story that Sullivan would not b¢ vertmitted tc » Beattle. | vafy roally does do In no more _ , 4 ued bt aw ‘ 4 rine fight as construed by Park Wilson #11 hax that halt | happened tn the fourth toning when | than the Ser eee story Fe of running out fro: make a kick, with K straight at the umpige lager will go off one of these days and Pa It was the goose-ege plage dows at Oakland Tues@ay also, = TITEL LLL LLL LLL ri THE SEATTLE STAR fight the bench to finger point That Seattle stood a good chance to score, Goo man was on third and her @ntecond and Jimmie }a chance to raise yell from ¢ |fane by « safe swat, He had two | atrikes and three balls on Bim and | shoulé have walked, But Slats’ eyes the vaud rk will get fined five. and tt which @ullivan and Jim MeCorm) give @ sclontific #parring exhibition, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1905 addod the reporter. semiged the truth. ° van does ta to appeat D; stage of the theater in a le sketgh, in the course ro ia no effort made to put Kverett fans are turning up for | went to the bad and he called him]! on6 another out or to draw blood Thursdny ow oa threo strikes. Meflaie west bee anything of the sort, It ls mere Thera sectan to be anot&er Siats | for Siete he a sere pep after a tom ly an exhibition of the manly art Davis jo the porsee of Mr. Tread- | cat, Mo mhoved Bhets to om #100) Ge eit defense by two experts, way, of the Nerthwedern league. Tienda thirat p Jones, of Portland, pitehed. three innings of great ball at Tacoma on ‘Tueada: with th a hit There was more Interest egntered Slate Davia game at Recreation Park than on the players themselves, Slate was | ‘way off on his decisions and the fans went for him for further ord in Piret him for making ml commenced to Jaw, For a won- der Siata paid no attention te him but started for bis Mttle = stub handled breom.. MeHale then grab- jbed the ball and raised his arm three times as if he was about to paste Slate in the back of the cram jum with the horse hide. There was - nothing doing but somo muttered swouring, however, and McHale loft the rest to the fans. y be sent MeClomkeay to the Delane pail for disputing a decision ‘ Mackint 7 During three tonings | | © Vases full hoe never allowed started during GAN Tuenday's oe ‘The efforts of a local evening pa per to throw mud at John L. Sub livan and prevent him frém giving sparring exhibitions in Seattle next week are ridiculous, The other day one of the young reporters for the canine Slats had ‘om roasy roasting bum = decisions Neither | the least and the local evening paper referred to is the only paper that has ever knocked the Mayor Hailinger, Chief , Promecuting Attorney osh nor Sheriff Smith have intention of interfering gamo since Sullivan on his present tour. FRANCISCO, Cal, May 10. Almost every breed known to the kingdom {s represented at the annual bench show of the San | Francisco Kennel club which open- ed in Mechanics’ pavilion today ee $75.10. against the teams and applauding | paper went to the mayor and sald him then for his TeAr-like attitude ' aM Mayor, what po you going|To Winona Lake, Ind, and return when one of the players would try|to do about the prize fight via Northern Pacific ete on to talk back What fight?” asked Mayor Bal-| sale May 12th only, Call at N.P. City Jimmie Meffale got real mad at | linger Ticket Office and ead > ta Slats during the caine Tuesday. It “The John . pe... Oe 1 Headed by Mr. C. Blumfield, are offering the “‘Outlet’”’ stock at prices that would not pay for the material, let alone the i. Sullivan prize trip. A RUSH, A CRUSH, A JAM “ge Of Enthusiastic Buyers--The Sale is the Biggest Crowd that Ever Packed the Store The purchasers of the Entire Stock of the Outlet Clothing Co. |rri making of the goods or paying for the freight. very stylish, best materials, best workmanship, made to sell For instance-- Suits that were made for this spring and summer wear, for $12.50, now $6.75; $15 suits for $8.45. pa Men's Furnishing Goods and Hats at a third to a half off Children’s Suits-- Whatever is left.in the rtment will be closed out at a mere song. Sales wee ily at 8 a. m. on With children’s de- Same old lockition, same old store--simply new manage- ment and new methods. THE OUTLET CLOTHING CO. Cor. Occidental Ave. and Washington St. PSP EEE PS k| HE ANSWERS OSLER a o JOHN L, GULLIVAN THINKS THAT SOME MEN ARE Use, EVEN AFTER THEY HAVE PASSED THE FORTIETH mj UE Le. STONE—HIMSELF, FOR INSTANCE This statement {# attributed toy Inows write ‘kit “poset William Osler, that men are | les” book uscless after 40 and that at 60 thay], earence i Shandy” oh ought to be chiorotormed. Horeare! Oyevontes some men who were net vsclamp at] te write "Ly 40 Defoe was 64 when hm Not only have the spats i@ the| world “Robinson Cruse, OT Oe theaters wherever John L. Sullivan] Oliver Cromwe not has appeared been filled, but the | wor rful life-work until ne outside aisles have been filled with | 45. ™ standing spectators, who were will-| Titian was over 49 when hey ing to undergo many discomforts | gan work on the renowned to hear the ex-pugtlist’s arraign-|ploce, “The Assumption of the 4, donna,” Leonardi da Vinch who, w» told, comen nearest to being ue ment of Dr, Osler and his theory that all men should be chioroformed | at 60, and his claim that despite the fact that he ts 46 he is willing | tory’s “universal genius” was g to meet any of the present day | years old when he painted “1 pugilists for any number of rounds. | Last Suppe Dr. Osler’s theory is an especial Sir Christopher Wren ly sore point with Bullivan, and to-| St. Paul's cathedral at 46 ang q, day he completed a work of several | towers of Westminster Abbey sty weeks to disprove the claims of the John H the esl professor | physician, ¥ his ereaieet tat Following are some of the In-| ise when 66 years of age, 8 6 that have been found by| Pasteur was 63 before falriy Sullivan that he will quote in his| got to work op his hy cure monologue Demosthenes delivered torical masterpieces, tho “On the Crown,” at 64, Aristotle did his greatest work his ora- orations Morse was 4) when be world the telegraph ~~) fe Past 40, too, was M ohammed fore he began to write the Kora, after 60, and Plato after 65. Mommeen was on t ‘th Chaucer wrote the “Canterbury |of 40 when ho wrote Bis Tales” and other famous works mental history of Rome, And may after 40, others. Do You Cook _ With Gas? Lf not, Now is the time to buys Gas Range and Water) Tt eliminates the drudgery of kitehen work. Your kitehen al ways neat and clean. A Gas Range saves time asi work, and in point of economy) ’ has no competitor. We sell ; Seattle Lighting Co.| P.-L. Bullding, Fourth and Union. Phones—Sunset, Ex. 27; Ind., 75. anos Rent Rent Allowed on Purchase Price KOHLER & CHASE, 1505 2d Ave, (Established ) Largest Music House on the Coast The Star’s World’s Fair Contest ‘The Star will send the five most popular ochost teases tn this #tate to the Lewts @ Clark exposition at pay every cent of their expenses for one week, inch alle ‘es, hotel bills, entrance fares to the grounds, Each coupon—A—tis G04 for one vote. Each coupon-—B—sent with 25 cents for one mentty 2 scription or a renewal of aan old subscription is good for VOTES, Each coupon—B—accompanted by 50 cents for a new stb- scription for two months, or a renewal of an old subscription is good for 125 VOTES. Each coupon—B—accompanted by 75 cents for months’ subscription or a renewal, is good for 200 This contest will run during April, May and June, The five teachers having the largest number of J when the contest expires will be the lucky guests of The attle Star on the week's junket to Portland and the great Late fg and Clark exposition. 4 (Coupon “A”.) 4 Ow I vote for ...+00 School, City of ...++..+veseee, County Of » ts the most popular teacher in the State of Wash- ington. [Signed] (Coupon “B”. . weeveseece Wash, Enclosed pl findtina ..... o months’ subscription to The Seattl tion to be in name of te for Star. ‘subscrip= Name .... Address Town County State .. oN eee eee ee weeeeem +++ Votes for the most pope lar teacher in the State of Washington to -+++++++ School, City ef Pleane credit . weeeeewewweee OL cere ncenereweeneees sreceeeeeens County of CBIgMEG) reece ceeeecees (It the subscription ts & renewal put an X here.) Send al! coupons to Manager, Teachers’ rr, Seattle, Wai