The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1905, Page 2

JOHN OLD GLADIATOR OPENS UP TELLS HER “BARKS 1S WILLING”- CAPTURE A TITLED HUSBAND ——— BY NAN BYXBEE. frightened little “Golden Locks” in “Howdy, litte woman,” sald &/| the fairy tale, The volee came from Wolee like that of the big bear that | for bargain announcement for Pat urday’s sale. ) LION CLOTHING HOUSE First Ave. South and Main Street. | AMUSEMENTS GRAND house 2": JOMN CORT, Mer. Both Phones, | 2 eine ame: @unday and Three Following Nights America’s Greatest Singer GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD | Ip the Original Gorgeous Comic | Opera Production | RED FEATHER i By De Koven, Klein and Cook. The New York Preseutation in Its ¥Entirety—principala, ballet, chorus } and specialty increased orchestra ] PRICES-—-Box Seats and Divans, * $2 Ralance of houne, $1.50, $1, T5e. | $0q, 2hc. Sea selling Friday 10 il orders received Russell & Drew. Managera Both Phones 567. Night Prices Bde, Ade, Bde Matinees—l0e and 26 TONIGHT All Week—Saturday Matinee, Grand Scenic Revival “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” The Most Complete Production Ever Presented in Seattle Next Week—“Robert Emmett.” Seemed: aan AR THEATER First ave. end Madison Admission 10c¢ and 2c. Tenight and All This Week. Matinees every day T to 4:20 Nights 7:30 to 10 30, JOHN L. SULLIVAN and 7 Great Vaudeville Acts. Three Shows Hvery Night. Cor. Recreation Ball Park Baseball Today 3.30 Oakland vs. Seattle ladies’ Cay Today LADIES ADMITTED FREE TO GROUNDS AND GRANDSTAND. Take Virginia and Cedar St. Cars. The Greater NORRIS & ROWE CIRCUS Double Menagerie— Museum — Hippodrome Enormous Water-Proof Tents. SEATTLE Opposite Recreation Park. 3 DAYS Starting Monday, May 22 2 Performances Daily—2 and 8 P. M. Biggest and Best of All Features of Every Kind, 100 CIRCUS CHAMPIONS AND CELEBRITIES. ‘A Whirl About the $ WILL ENTER | MATRIMONAL RING HEART TO NAN BYXBEE | reached down a ponderous paw, in | LITTERING STREET PARADE Will Leave the Show Grounds Every Morning at 10:30, ADULTS, He, CHILDREN, 260. ONE TICKET ADMITS You To EVERYTHING coal AND HERE'S A CHANCE TO up above and John L. Sullivan |which my own hand was buried with cordial grip } You come over here and sit) down in this big leather chatr,” he | added, “they're all aews: folks | here and you won't mind. We were | all going to have something when | you come in, now what'll you have, boys?” | They each named a liquid re fres t some oF ing things that were fizay and cam) in tall classes others selecting Nettle | glasses half full of smelly Muida} that had taller glasses of water | alongside. The big man repeated each order to the bell hop as it was given, but when it came to me leaned over the table and pointed @ tremendous big fingor at me. “You don’t choose,” said he The finger that poised on the fiat bebind it reminded me of on of the big guns that sit up on the front end of & battleship, and it | made me feel just about as comfort able. No,” he said, “you don't choose What you Il have is a ‘hor neck Do you know what that is? Well, you're going to find out right now It hasn't got anything worse than a lemon peel in it, and its the only kind of a drink for women and lit tle people. You try it and I'll guarantee you don't shoot up the town.” With that he gave the and my glass came up with the rest The “horse's neck” was innocent enough, despite it's name, and I didn't shoot up the town. I had gone to the Butler hotel to interview the man who a fa-| mous belt that he says Mr, Corbett | took away from him by running & thousand miles. When I remarked | that I didn’t know that Mr. Sullivan | ever ran foot-races, he sald he didn’t Whee Mr. Sullivan and I were getting a little better acquainted I asked him what he thought of Jiu Jiten. Tisn't worth a whoop.” sald} Mr. Sullivan. “Those littie brown fellows haven't got a single trick that American wrestling can’t beat | | | j | and beat fair. Jiu Jitsu, you know is all tricks, and wouldn't be stood for in a mateh. I Yearned the whole thing last winter. If you'll | just turm around here I'll give you ao ilinstration.” Joba L. Sullivan stood up and held out his hand, making ready for the Japanese trick of a twist that swings the bedy around and breaks an arm in the twinkling of an eye. He towered full six feet, he looked | more than a yard wide, and his muscles stood out in bumps that showed through bis coat sleeves The hand he held out looked as big | and as hard as a ham banging on | & hook at the butcher's. | hesitat- | ed. “WIM there be anything left of me?" I asked, “when you are through?” and one of the news-/ papermen present volunteered that | he knew the ambulance number. But the big man was very gentle, despite the bigness of him. Just as his voice was very gentle de- | spite its bigness, and his manner | was in keeping, for the man who, | I had been told, could hardly speak | without an oath uttered not one single profane word while I waa in th room, nor permitted one rough i expression to escape his lips, John L. Sullivan, among men, is perhaps ® very different person than was John L. Sullivan tn the presence of & woman, but as I saw him he was courteous and cultured in his man- ner, and a kindly light shone from bis clear eyes, which now and then twinkled as he became gently jocu- lar. His cheeks were as round and pink as a baby’s and his silvered hair and whitened mustachios | added the touch of dignity needed to make him a distinguished look- ing personage. A dozen of the Jiu Jitsu tricks Joba L. Sullivan illustrated while using me as a subject, and not once was his grip so hard, or his movement ss swift as to cause the least hurt. Bout a little later I saw him demonstrate upon a man, and porting a A unique photograph of the only square rigged ship in the ocean race, which Hook, The Valhalla, th the lower and upper canvas if 1% w ai dd THE SEATTLE STAR rena of the World “= THE VALHALLA THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1905. --N CWS PICTURESQUE PHOTOGRAPA OF VALHALLA started from Sandy cart of Crawford's big yacht, getting under way, with the crew sheeting home marry while he js inalde the ropes behind the footlights. Asay man has enough to do to make a woman happy, and I do not believe that Ue wives of actors or prize-fighters JAPANESE BALL TEAM MAY PLAY ever have much chance of happl-| " he added, with a « there's another reason, haven't yet met the “perhaps too, maybe I right lady The old twinkle was back in his eye, and Mr. Sullivan was once more jocalar, but he did not deny the impeachment when I charged him with entertaining matrimonial intentions after retiring “for keeps from both sawdust and boards. “Well, anyway,” he said, as his big fist went round mine in parting, “you might keep your eye open for me, and if you see any nice little widows with a lot of affection go- ing to waste, you might send one around!” FAN FOOD Why t# Gus Kiopf? If strikes are balls, Btrikes—what is ing ten-penny nails Old Grandpa Van Haltren lam med out a beautiful line drive for three bases Wednesday. nd balls are mary bird eat When Johnnie Burns made a two- base hit, Bringing a runner ter hum; The ol’ gran’ stan’ threw an awful fit, An’ the fans went on the bum. When it comes at the right time, Gus Klopf's “von pall” is a source of much amusement to the fans. The discipline maintained by Gus over the players bears a close re- | semblance to that of a mother hen | over a brood of ducklings. Gus did, howe get up nerve |enough to tell the “copper” to or- der Pietz out of the grounds—Piets wasn't in the game, that is, with the exception of his gab. the man rubbed his arm for an hour afterward, The great prize-fighter is a man who is instinctively gentle with women. Finding him, for all of his brawn, muscle and bulk, not at all formida- ble, I was emboldened, nd found courage to ask 4 very personal question, “Mr. Sullivan,” said I, “have you ever been married, and if not, why not?” The ex-champion of the prize- ring again leaned over the table, looking very serious and thought- al. “No, little woman,” said he, “I have not ever been married. Por- haps I may be some day, when I am out of the ring and off the stage forever. Greenbaum’s Cloak and Suit House From the maker to the wearer, 1410 SECOND AVE. Tel—-Sunset, Main #448. I think no man ought to! eee “Red Dog” Devereaux recetved a | jolly welcome from his Seattle friends. Miller, the slab artist whom Russ Hall “copped” from ‘Friseo in ex- | change for Willlams, pitched a good j game Wednesday. He fanned 12 } of the Commuters. | Graham, for Oakland, sent 11 to | the beneh with their tongues hang- jing out. | That man Kruger, of Onkland, goes some with the bat. Moutz lammed out @ peach of a two-bagger. | running Wednesday. Grandpa Van Haltren's batting attitude hasn't changed a bit. He still bas that habit of shoving his } bat up in the atr when the sphere | shaves his knees, and the same old sauat when he nips ‘em in center- lc ja NOTICE Please notify Polk's Directory Co, if you have changed your residence or business, The directory ts now fo press, oe Johnnie Kane 414 some tall base | Manager Grinstead, of the Uni- versity of Washington baseball | team is negotiating with the Uni- sity of Waseda baseball team, of | Tokio, Japan, for a series of games | to be played im Seattle. This will | be the first Japanese team to ap- | pear in Seattle, providing the plans jot Manager Grinstead | suceeasfully ; The Waseda team holds the cham- plonship of Japan and plays an ex- coptionally fast game. While they were defeated by Stanford, yet the RRR RHEE = THE DOPE SHEET- terminate | SERIES IN SEATTLE | Japs pet up a fine exhibition | They are not so well up in bat- ting, but it is the general opinion that a little more practice in bat- ting against American pitchers will tit reeult in an improvement. Th Ue brown fellows proved a gre: traction in the game with the Call fornia colleges, drawing the great- est crowd ever attending a baseball | game im the history of the two uni- | Yersities, Manager Grinstead will |} try and bave the Japanese here | some time during the middle of June. RRR BY LEN HUNT LALA SCE ER e While Miller pitched a good game against Oakland out at Recreation park Wednesday, yet he was re- | sponsible, to a great measure, for jthe Siwashes coming out at the | wrong end of the stick. It took | him so long to get down to business that Oakiand secured just the right lead. Maybe the players didn't haye fun with Gus Klopf, and, in fact, every- one, including the fans ia ‘the grand stand and bleachers. @us in | fringed so on an antiquated garbage heap that the fans got tired.of get- | ting riled at his decisions apd, to- ward the t of the game.anger | turned to amusement The ultimate cause of Gus Klopft's poor umpiring, taken from ‘the sample of Wednesday's game, which | is the first oceasion the writer has had of watching him work, appears to be the result of an inability to | get away from the fact that-he was Once ® player himaelt, gy ks | firma G in a desire iw that he means all right, attempts to explain hia judging to the kick- ing players, with the result that he gets flustered and hands out poor dope. Johnnie Burns again showed in Wednesday's game that he was im- proving in his batting. There is one thing about Burns’ improve- | ment, and that fs, ho is not expect- jed to hit and when now and then |he leans up against it good and hard, he bas every reason to cheer up. Dusty Miller, Seattle's right field- er, for one who is supposed to hit hard, Isn't by any means going the pac Dusty swings at a ball Ike -year-old. True enough he lam- basts one to the outer gardens once in @ while, but they seldom travel fast. { While the dope bas been slung around the country in regard to the | why and wherefore of Jeffries leav- ing or continuing in the ring, here comes a bunch to the effect that | asain James J. has “caved” to the charma of a woman and it is be- cause that woman doemn’t Itke no- tortety that he will take to the “simple.” Tho first time that Jim took the count in his career was when it was up to him to quit the stage, jthe law on that deal being laid | down by his better half. That same lady now says Jim will also quit the ring, because she says so. Jim is reported to have signified his willingness to abide by the dicta- tions of the family code. Thus it Would apepar at present that James will fight no more. A soldier of the legion lay dying in Algeira, Across the battlefield there came a round of rousing choers. “Oh, comrade,” cried the soldier, “ere my spirit is no more, And_I have joined the angels—tell me, comrade, what's the score?” Miller, Seattle's new twirlor, handed out the gods in Wednes- day's game, in spite of the fact that © lost out. It was that first in- hing that did the trick. Miller waa tapped during the initial bout for hits just when they were needed, thus giving Oakland a lead which Beattie could not overcome. After that Miller settled down and during the rest of the game had the Com- mutters going for further orders. He fields his position, too. On two occasions he showed excellent Judg- font in getting over to first, when {t looked as if thero was a ° bility of Kemmer’s putting the run- nor out unassisted. Miller hasn't any reason whatever to feel sore Ce aE and’ No lat losing Wednesday's gait, for had the Siwashes been there with ithe bat on two gecasiona, It would | have resulted in™g0” for Oakland LOST IN THE FIRST ee * *. *. GAMES TODAY. * . * 7 Oakland at Seattle. + * Tacoma at Los Angeles. * * Portiand Gan Francisco, ® * o ERE HEE STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won, Last P.C. T . o 16 610) Oakland 25 i“ OBL fan Francisco. 23 2 628 Lom Angeles as a 461 Seattle iy mu 429 Portiand 16 a 390 | NATIONAL. Per Ot. AMERICAN. | Per Ctl Cleveland 611 |New York.. 800 Ohieag: 545 | Pittsburg 630 Phiiadelphia 646 Chicago 500 Washington, 642 |Philadelphia 600 Detfoit 476 (Cincinnati... 480 Bt. Louis 458 Brooklyn 400 New York \Boston 400 Boston 417 (Mt. Louis 320 A base on belle and three hits in ithe first, a two-sacker and a single in the third gave the Commuters all the rune they needed to take the sips of the Siwashes out at Heore park Wednesday. The gar ended with the » 3 to 2 in favor of Ouklend, Im the initial inning Van Haitren walked to first on a pene, Hite by Kruger and Strieb sent Van home, and another by Red Dog Devereaux landed Strieb on the rubber In the third Kruger started things by #watting out a two-sacker to left and came home on another hit by Strteb. Beattie did not score until the fourth inning When Houts hit « fast one between third and whort. Red Deg. in attempting to field the hit 414 the juggling act and Houtz was safe. Kemmer and Frary then Qwatted ‘he ball safely, bringing Houta home ‘The Hiwashes’ next score came tn th Anes the wi the Mr. Graham, who, » of to show he meant well, allowed Me- Itnie to go to the first corner after being soaked In the riba Then ne the surprise of entury when Jobnnle Burns by orking hot one which cut the third ore ring Kem or in two, see There was no! ng for either side after that. Score Seattle 0001010062 Oakland 201000000-3 LOB ANC May 18.--The | Angels defeated the Tigers Wednes- day, shutting them out by a score of G to 0. Gray wee tapped for six hits, but kept them well scattered. Brown, for Tacoma, was batted freely throughout the game. |Lom Aggeles 621090101 %—5 Tacoma 0000000000 Batteries —Gray and Spices; Brown and Graham San Francisco had Nick Williams. | the Imtest addition of slab artists to the Seals repertoire, for whom Parke Wilson traded Miller to Se- attle, in the box Wednesday. Nick pitched a good game. Portland, was bit freely. San Franciaco..60002001*—3 Portiand 0000000011 Batteries Williams and Wilson: Jones and Mclzan. Umpire— Por rine HOw's THIS? We offer One Hundred Reward for a ot rh that cannot be cured by Hail's Ca- tarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENRY & CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the iast 15 years, and believe him pertectty honorable in all business transactions, and fi- nancially able to carry out any ob- ligations, made by his firm. WALDI Whol Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken tn- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, TSc per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- stipation. He Wo Chinese Medicine Co Cores all chronte @incases of men and Women without oper ation, Cured by inese rootha, herbs, Darks, buds. Vegeta bles, These wonderful Frmgdicn have cured wndreds of ‘cases that Sa and see ¢ ful Chinese medicine. Have a. talk With Hee Wo before xtving up your Sea ait Sal ete ae ASHT TTLE. Jones, for | tes of the Day By Le a ie. “She Still Leads Mi66 BUCKLEY, OF CENTRAL 8CHOOL n RETAINS Finer Posy, ONTEST EVER Coy, TION IN THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER ¢ DUCTED IN THE NORTHWEST * went to firet by | j EERE vahew for r favorite tedither * ® | sending a new nbscriber teat & Here's the best one yet! . a ‘Te * On Next Gaturday and on * . * that day only, there wil ap- * * pear a “special coupon good for ® | ovary intereat * ONE THOUGAND votes. * | wantin > we his or her fs & Anyone sending « new sub- | teacher ¢ the fair will aoeee *% scription to The 6 for three ® | appree ke adv a * months accompanied by 75 *| Now are dally 5 # cents will be allowed to cast #/ing in t aad & ifn d * ONE THOUSAND votes for *| race % the school teacher he consid: *| The Star denlron again tp % ere to be the most popular one # its readers not to HOLD ‘mage * in the state, *)\ votes, 7 vous are all dap . is the best chance yet */and they 1 bo in The Star gp . to help your faverite * | fies within one week after they ham * r win one of the prize & | been publixt hts 1 Sponge & trips to the fair. *\for big bat = *% But, remember, that this cou- # coming In ro pon will appear for one day *| back many days * only and must be voted within | — * one k after it appears in ®| Following \s the standing Ot thy * The Star. # | candidates to date: & “Don't forget, every three #| Name * months’ subscription is good &| Miss Netlie Buckley... & for 1000 votes if you fill out tt | Mise A. Frances Nichols, t Gaturday's coupon, & | Mins McMillan * ‘ten-vote” coupon will «| Mies Sans sae . s also appear next Saturday, *| Miss >Re alf. * * | itso Puller ‘ee Hawkins RRARRERHERE RRR RR iS Secmas "thas | ; | Mien Miss Buckley of the Central) srisg whoo retains her lead in the! soy world’s fair contest, with Miss| sige Rachel Hyland... Nichols of Rainier a close second, Alice Turner . Miss Nichols going from fifth | Mine Metta Armour Mine place to necond since the last count. | srigs Bunker Mies MeMillan, of Ballard, Mist) wiss De Hart Jobason, of Interlake, Miss Met-! scies Pearl B calf, of Cascade, Mimes Chase and) Mise N Puller, both of Walla Walla, are! sins closely bunched with any one of] Miss them near enough to reach the top rung of the Indder in a day of two with the proper support of their friends. No contest ever undertaken by The Star or any other paper in the| Mics northwest has developed the inter-| Miss Mary 1 Miss May Mies Mabel | Miss Carel Mis Peari F | Mis Annie V Mad Nina M ore est and keener rivalry than this one,| Miss Edna Harris which will result in sending the| Miss Agnes Conlon five most popular school teachers — in Washington to the world’s fair| MEXICAN WON 4 for one week CHELSEA, Mass, May tied | The Btar believes that, owing to/retia Hererra, of Califormia we 4 the great interest shown, special in-| given the sion over Kid Geek ducements to bring out large vote! man, of Boston, at the and tie | should be made and inducements | io1n round of a bout at the Demis which will make the race abwolutely | Atnietic club Wednesday. mightily fair to all candidates. fight was fast The “10 vote” coupon published last Saturday was one of these fea tures, the special ONE THOUSAND. VOTE coupon to be published next $$ In a fast baseball game at jand park, Wednesday, the taineers defeated. the Saturday is an and one which| Heights team by a score @Getl the contest manager believes will| Both sides flelded well, buts greatly increase the interest in the|of timely hits did the trict fr contest. To get ONE THOUSAND | bighlanders. fe The Star’s World’s Fair Contest ‘The Gtar will send the five most popular school : in this state to the Lewis & Clark exposition at pay every cent of their expenses for one week, ae i road fares, hotel bilia, entrance fares to the grounds, 4 Each coupon—A-—is good for one vote. Esch coupon—B—sent with 25 cents for one month's scription or a renewal of aan old subscription # good for E— Rach coupon—-B—accompanted by 60 cents foo em ei? scription for two months, or « renewal of an old is good for 125 VOTES. Each coupon—B—accompanied by 15 cents for months’ subscription or a renewal, is good for 200 This contest will run during April, May end June. The five teachers having the i when the contest expires will be attle Star on the week's junket to Portland and the great te and Clark exponition. Se | (Coupon Vash. May 18, 1908 ECO PRs eer crccccecscccene ny Othes eaten of School, City of....... County ane as the most popular teacher in tht State of Waste ington. (Signed) “B.”) Wash, May 18, 1968. (Coupon Enclosed please find . cents, fOr ..+++eees months’ subscription to The Seat tion to be in the name of Name ...... Cdeeeveccsccee wosecess se eeeeeeeneneee ce er ee ee seeeeeee TOWN weressevesse COUMY sesever State . Please credit. . votes for the most popu= lar teacher in the State of Washi ON tO. .+6 (Signed) (If the subscription ts a renewal put an X here.) SEND ALL COUPONS TO MANAGER, TRACHERS' COM TEST, SEATTLE STAR, SEATTL w “THE FAIR TO TIT® FAIR, . THE STAR SENDS THEM THERE: —_ ee