The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1905, Page 2

| Into Whirligig of TRC PPP PCO SCRA RRR ESE Ee eee | } THE DOPE SHEET--"AE¥ i WUNT H SERRE EEE EE RENEE EE EEE RE RE Re Tt looks as though Portland has] ing of the board of directors to pas | upon these charges. the “kibosh” on the Siwashes down The Cinctanati papers claim that heir club has the beat collection of there or else it ts that Sikol ca! the “turn” when he intimated thet) putl-noaded Foner ae hall gil baseball playing qualities hed clad in the country. No contradic Hoen washed out of the Indians bY} tions are in up to date the rain in Seattle. Hal Chase will be retained at first Charlie Hall, who was looked] hase on the New York Americans as apon by the Seattle fan as beins/ he batted over almost invincible, does not seem to) have things coming his way of late./ has exhibited a desire to lam-| a grandstands and things like on the High landers’ first trip into the west This is a great deal better than Ganzel did all last son, Keelor was the only man on the team who that when a couple of strike-outs| wisided the stick more effectively would help an awful lot than Chase on the western trip | Griffith has wr on may 1 in Schreck says that the coon John-/ San Francisco that he likes Chase gon can hit like a mule, but has)immensely and that there is no chance for him to lose out with the team if he keeps up his present gait Some of the sports seem to think that the boxing game will open up jin Chicago again as soon as the strike ts over, more yellow in him than a pump kin. He says: “We wore boxing in private in Chicago some time ago} and he hit me a punch tn th 6 | that nearly knocked my head off./ We were only boxing friendly, but when he cut loose I walloped bim io the wind and he showed the white feather and pulled off the gloves.” In speaking of Marvin Hart, Jott stated the other @y that he would come very near giving any of the big fellows a run for his money. This will be good news to the Ken tuckian, who has much respect for Back east, in the National league, they are having a hot three-cor- nered serap between Prestdent Pul- Nam, Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pitts-|the opinion of the champion. It burg Pirates, and Magesy McGraw,| will give Hart courage in future of the New York Giants. When/ matches. Drey) was in New York = oo his Pirates recently McGraw - dressed some language to him FAN Food which was not gentlemanty, to say te seam made charges against} Add still they're going down. eGraw and Pulliam suspended se Hall was wild snough also riday to lose the game. He instructed every um a Geen te ee at tata ire in the league to deal only with playing captain of the team puts McGraw out of it, as he manager and ite on the bench. The New York fans are aroused and threaten to have Pul- Ham removed. President Dreyfuss alleges that Manager McGraw openly accused him of being crooked and control! ing the league umpires is of such vital importance, repres@ting, as it does, a crisis in the National league. that I have this day called a meet Sample during the game. Kane, Kemmer and McHale all make two-base hits. The two Halla made the two er- rors for Seattle Friday. Over there in Vancouver 28 hits were made in Friday's game. Van couver made 15 and Bellingham 13. Drennan, of Bellingham, out o' five times @t bat made @ hit each ume. Two of them were home rw Oakiand Portland and Frisco are all bunched inside of 18 potats. It took ten innings to do the trick at Victoria Friday, And the strike-outs were numer- ous, Galsaki downed nine and Rowan six, Rowan also passed five men. Jobnale Burns stole a base. Everett could not score # hit off Rowan Friday. Shoes At Sample Prices x LION CLOTHING HOUSE 18ST AVE. 6. AND MAIN 8ST. AMUSEMENTS AR “THE MEADOWS" Six races dally from now until duly 19, rain or shine. Races com- megee at 2 p.m sharp. Take car at King and First avenue south. Ladies’ days, Tuesdays and Fridays except Fourth of July. 1S CHAMPION LONDON, June 3.—Miss Thomp- son, the Englishwoman who Thurs day defeated Mises Margaret Curtis. of Massachusetts, won the interna tonal golf championship at Cro- mer Friday by defeating Miss Stu- art, of Ireland CHERRY LASS WON Admission, 66 cents, including stand Stand. Admission tickets or sale at the leading hotels and LONDON, June 3.—The race for the Oaks stake of 5,000 sovereigns was run at Epsom Friday aad was won by Cherry Lass. Queen of the Barth was second and Amitie, rid- den by Maher, the American jockey, was third. Twelve horse: red. cigar sto Greenbaum’s Cloak and Suit House From the maker te the waarer. ino 8 RRR * * , WITH THE AMATEURS} i - REE Sunday afternoon the Ballard ball team will play the Rainlers at Ree- reation park. The game will start at 3 o'clock. The Ballard Regulars, a new or- ganization, announces that would like to secure a game with any fast team in this section of the ountry for Sunday, June 4. Any m@ wishing a game may call up telephone constitute the batteries should the team secure a game for Sunday. Epilepsy Can Be Cured. Yotwithstanding epilepsy is con- | sidered by most phyw wi ent® without oper: | ihie, Dr. Miles’ Restorative ation. jervine tones ee we as cured hundreds of almost hope- the 8 cases. Let us send you testi- barks, buds, vegeta nonials from those who have been red, and bout it DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, cp Casey's Rheumatic Cure bles. These wonderfu remedies have cure: they will tell you all or money refunded. a Consultation Pitt SALE OF O% SF. | uric acid from the blood Made by Spokane, Wash. For sale at Ken- , 627 First avenue, Se tle. A. W. Preston, druggist, Bal lard. 14 FIRST AVE. SOUTH Phones—Sunset, Pink 1751 In dependent 1761. Free Delivery LONDON LOAN OFFICE 106 Becond Av. 8. Next to Guy's Drug Btore. Money to Loan on Watchen, Dia- monds and Jewelry. Do not buy & watch or diamond before you see our display in ow window and eur prices, marked in plain figures, In Lorie, Prop ae Aon oO Ren eR esi | it} | | } Donovan will | Sportdom—S scacoema napa eS be THE SEATT HANLON DEFEATS CORBETT YOUNG CORBETT, SAN FRAN won Young Corbett Hanlon night after the decision over) He stood at this place Inat| 20 rounds of hard mill mered away at his stom Corbett was too tired to con EDDIE HANLON. x 3CO, June 3.—Kddie} Manion had things all his oul wy. p to Corbett an unt! ing. During the fore part of the} During the 20th both me fight Hanlon the beet of the! with their heads on each argument. From the lith to the| shoulder and hammered aw 17th Corbett got in his best work,| good fellowa Hanton waa the but after the 18th Haalon put it all| stronger, however, and forced Car. over the Denver boy bett all around the ring. He ham- There was but little damage gone) mered Corbett's stomach an@ face ett jto the rope: for a fierce mix to his knows Jeral left and right swings on Han lon’s jaw and all but put him out | He came up fighting. aplte of tempts to emporium, The next four rounds were Cor.) bett's, after which Haslon braced up and in bett oven. for further orders. round he uppercut Corbett to face and stomach and the man fromm | Denver was evidently The 18th ended with honors about During the last two rounds| stopped the row. ntil the tth round when elng himself rashed| the stage. however, in| Corbett'’s strenuous at put him to the “sleeping When the 17th he went at Cor In this the very tired uatil the Denverite He managed to etaggtr complish anything. ended with both men on thets feet land the crowd yelling for Hanlon Referes Homan's decision matte fied the epectators. All during the fight Hanlon gave most of hie at tention to Corbett'’s stomach while Corbett tried for th Corbett decision he smashed him on the jaw, although he was hardly able to stand on hie feet, lon's seconds rushed into the ring and landed on Corbett, not bit him hard enough to put the vanquished fighter out repeatedly, came back| back into the ring. 4p, forcing Hanlon| to as Corbett landed sev but was Gnabje The fight heard Honiin's One of Han- but be did The police Intrepid Englishman In Gordon Bennett ARTHUR MACDONALD IN NAPTER CAR, Arthur MacDonald, the young Englishman who made such a frensational debut into American automobile circles last January at Ormond with bis six-cylinder Na per, will drive the same car in the Gordon Dennett road race, which will be held In Fran July ¢ TE AN up, 2 to 1, even, second; Eldred, P. FAVORI $ hi D Kelly up, out, third. Time, 1:01 3-4. Fifth race, five and a half fur- Five favorites romped bome at The Meadows Friday, and the talent went home with Jockey T. Cloud, had a narrow escape injury His mount came tearing down for the wire when the horse suddenly stumbled and fell near the grand Sullivan under the heels serious: stand, most but escaped than a bad shaking up. Starter Ed Duke had a bad day jand complaints from Is guaranteed to cure Rheumatism | ance were numerous. Tt removes the|ernoon the principal event will be the ladies’ the John H. Casey Medicine Co.,| longs for 2-year-olds. is for $700, and some very prom- ising youngeters are entered, lowing is & short summary of the day's races. First ra of Diamonds, MeLean up, 7 to 10, 1 to 4, out, won shaw up, 2 brook 1 to 4, third. Second race, siz furlongs—Liliian long» ore, third a glad heart up on Rain from race Sullivan, in the first was thrown al- of Bellona, with nothing worse the attend Saturday aft plate race of five fur- | “ay night. The purse were Fol- Sullivan , four furlongs—Cascade the fourth Mise Spokane, Karn- even, second; Kis Time, :49% tol El Chihuahua, Wright up, 11 3 to 4, out, won; Sterling Tow- H. Brown up, 3 to second; Matt Hogan, Reed up, ovt, Time, 1:08 Sixth race, one mile T. Stewart up, 8 to 5 won; Ripper, W. Smith up, T out, second; Merwan, B. Powall up, even, third. Time, 1:42 1-4 NELSON--SULLIVAN FIGHT TO DRAW BALTIMORE, June Nelson and Kid Sullivan fougit rounds to @ draw at this plac When the referee ed out his decision the spectators inclined to claiming that Sullivan ha the better of. the argument. landed Nelson's neck, usually getting in a stiff punch in the break-away. 2, 40.2, Mal Lowrey, 1 to 4, ont, to 1, 3.— Bathing nd- be dissatisfied, a trifle repeatedly on In knocked Neleon through the ropes. Nelson's blows were all landed at short range and the crowd seemed to think he held more than was necessary under or Ayres, Wright up, 18 to 10, 1 to 2,1 ainary circumstances out, won; Rubiana, Herbert up, 2 7 pe to 3, 1 to 4, second; Grenore, Al THE NONTHEAN PACIFIC eho up, even, third. ‘Time, | wi change its schedule of trains on iss June 4th. Look out for many Third race, six furlongs ‘Gyres, changes and additional traina. oe to 10, 1 to varado up, Winnifride. 1 to 2, 1 to 6 Sherwood up, 6 to &, 3 to 6, 1 to 3, won; El Wi Fourth race, ‘arraceo, F. Sullivan up, 7 3, wecond; Standard, Al $to 5, third, Time, 1:15 five turlongs—8t Crosswaite up, 8 to 5, |p won; Dertee, Herbert mencing train Se Four Trains between Seattle June 4th, 6:40 and 11:15 @ ‘Train leaving at 4 Daily nd Portiand, com- Leaves Seattle m., 4:30 and 10:20 20 is new > STAR-SATURDAY, JUNE ome News and Gossip CORBETT S 1905. of Doings Thro — J, CORBETT, Copyright, . by the Newspaper Enterprise Asoctation. BY JAS. SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL A JOKE. John L. Sullivan and Charile Mitchell buve been matehed to fight 15 rownds at Tacoma in Septomeber, according to @ story going around It is bard to imagine tt fa mous Veterans meeting again in the squared circle Sullivan has been close to death's door so often that when his name in mentioned in connection the ring other than in a reminiscent way, tt almout provokes « laugh Mitchell is long-headed and real ‘zee that such a thing would be next to impossible other than a joke. But then this is a queer world. Speaking of .these two world famed veterans stirs up many sto ries of their past relations. One of the funniest related, perhaps, hap with pened many years ago in France, | and today either of the pair will laugh and tell how they spent a short season together in a French Jail. : After their fight at Chantilly, which, by the y, was one of the bloodiest battles in ring history, both were arrested and penned up in adjoining cells. Sullivan, who was hever on friendly terms with any man in the ring, had no.uing to say when first put under lock and key. He swore in English at the ignorant keeper, but he might have saved his breath, as he could not make himself un- derstood, Finally tt dawned upon John L. that being away from home some 4000 or 5000 miles without a friend wasn't the pleasantest thing in the world, and he grew calmer and soon broke the ice, but Mitchell, who felt none too well after bis bruising battle, did not respond Builivan then hit upon the schéme of pretending that he had the cramps. He wanted a drink of brandy. The guard came, but could not understand him. Finally Mitchell took pity on the big fellow and explained In fractur- od French what was the matter, Some brandy was brought Sulli- van and .. had a beneficial effect on him, so that he became decidedly Pleasant. Mitchell asked for some of the brandy also and the pair gtew much friendlier towards each other. A tow hours later they were re- leased, and John L., to show that he didn't intend to forget quickiy, invited Mitchell to a steak, and they dined together. Sullivan from that day has always had a warm spot In his heart for the great Eog- lishman. This probably accounts for them being able to frame up a fight for their old age. FITZSIMMONS’ FORFEIT SAVER Bob Fitzsimmons has never been known to have the least bit of ye! low in hia makeup, but he tells « story of a fight when he was meot- ing all comers on the road that is interesting to his admirers. It was while traveling in Georgia that he ran across a big fellow who meas near having him ed as any man he ever met in the ring. Bob had, I think, three rounds tn which to finish him. The two got into tae ring, and when Bob strip- ped ho looked like a mere boy alongside the giant, who outwetgh- od him nearly 100 pounds. In the first round the big fellow stepped around the ring lke a cat and two or three times made passes that looked dangerous. At the be- ginning of the second, Julian, Fit manager at that time, instructed Bob to get him as soon as possible to save the forfeit money. The round was about half through and the big fellow was go- ing at Fits with a great deal of con- fidence, Finally Bob worked a shift and it was all off. Fitz has hit a lot of champions and has won several titles, and he has hit Jeffries on two occasions hard enough to smash the bones tn his hand, but he will probably ac- knowledge that the hardest blow he ever landed was that one against the big Georgian’s jaw which saved his forfeit money for him. MITCHELL'S INFLUENCE ON BOXING. Since referring to Charlie Mitch- ell, another story of importance, because of its after-effect on ring history, comes to mind. I hy of- ten heard discussed the body blow and why pugilists as a rule paid as much attention to ita development as tot wallop that had the jaw for its destination. Mitchell, I believe, was the first man who used the body blow with good results, At least he had a bet- ter idea of its value than any man Lever faced. Fitzsimmons, how- ever, developed the idea more thor- oughly than Mitchell, Before the Englishman came to this country little had been heard of the stomach punch and the heart paralyzer. In fact, pugilists paid nearly all their attention to the nose and jaw When Mitchell met Burke at Chi- cago in the early "808 on the occa sion of his first trip here, his ring tactics opened the eyes of the sports and the ring men present. He went after Burke's body and blow after blow was landed until he had the big fellow's ribs jolted together and his bump almost stopped From that night American fight ers have been using the Mitchell scheme, and ft soon gained many followers, Today more fighters are put to the bad by body punches than by Jaw wallops. FIGHTING I8 ON DECLINE. The prize ring has been a greater in the past 10 years than in all the years that went before, The steps backward of course are more visible to the old-timers than to the youngsters. In 1894 I fought Mitchell in Flor attracted fol 150 or more that the attention of the pugilistic lowing the country over { And those were the days of big | purses. Why, one fight then meant | more than a half dozen now, I re colved $30,000 for the battle with Mitchell, and Fitzsimmons and Hall were to get $40,000, although all of it was not paid, Stanton Abbott land Harry Gilmore in Chicago got away up in the double figures of thousands, Van Heest and Gardner in Minneapolis received $5,000 Deney Needham and Mike Ryan got a couple of thousand apiece at Mem phis. Fitzsimmons and Cho- yneki netted a goodly sum in New England, and Fitz and Creedon in New Orleans drew close to a $10,000 house. In fact, all the fighters did much better than is done today. SEATTLE 2 PORTLAND 3 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. about PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB. Seattle NATIONAL Per New York... Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Cincinnat! Chicago. ..++ St. Louis. PORTLAND, June 3.—Portland won the game at this place Friday in the eighth inning when Charlie Hall allowed the winning run to score, Seattle bad a lead of two runs in the seventh, but Hall went wild and two came tm. fn the eighth Hall walked two men and an error on his part filled the bases, Me- lean bit, bringing im one run. Beore: Portland...... 00000031 °%3 Seattle se» 00030000 0-2 Batteries—Garvin, Tates and Mc- Lean; C. Hall and Frary, ANGELS DEFEATED. LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Dases om balls and errors, together with a fow timely bits, enabled San Francisco to defeat Los Angeles Friday. Bad base running on the part of the home team also had some bearing on the result, and but for errors by Nealon and Hilde- | brand in the fourth inning Los An- goles would have been shut out. R.A. EB. 0001000001 4 38 03100100085 6 8 Batteries--Gray and Spies; Will- jams and Shea. Umpire, Davis. TIGERS SHUT OUT. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—Mos- kiman allowed the Tigers to make one hit in the opening inning and that was all. As he got almost per- feot support Tacoma was easily shut out. Score: RH. EB. Oakland. 00010000%1 6 1 Tacoma. 0000000000 1 8 Batteries—Moskiman and Loh- man; Fitzgerald and Graham. Um- pires, Perrine and Bray. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA—Philadel- phia 3, Washington 1 AT 8ST. LOUIS—8t. Louis 6, De troit 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BOSTON—New York 8, ton 3. Bos WON IN TENTH. VICTORIA, June 3.—Everett won the game here Friday after ten in- nings of hard playing by a score of 8 to 1. Up until the tenth the score was a tle, but Heltmuller came to the bat with the bases full and lammed out a hit that did the trick PITCHERS SLAUGHTERED. VANCOUVER, June 3.—It was a case of a bombardment on both sides here Friday, Bellingham get ting a little the best of the bargain, won out, There were 28 hits all told, 15 off Califf and 13 off O'Brien and Thomas, a Look Out for changes in Northern Pacific trains, commencing June 4th, *** ida, and our battle was only one of | ughout the World |A NEW OFFER, AND a By Len “~“Haunt - , +9 +e eee ee MORE HEAVY VOTING Ce ee a ae A BIG CHA’.CE TO HELP YOUR FAVORITE BCHOOL TEACHER. *, * * * MIS® WHITTIER OF FOSTER ENTERS THE RACE—Migy |* CHASE LEADS a * * In order to introduce The Star] Miss Nellie Gatl.. * o new homes and keep up the| Mise Bunker * present intense interest in the| Miss Pearl Bacon at World's Fair contest, the following | Miss Dora Hines offer will be made to our many| ‘ellie Pomero ‘Th feaders who are working for their| ° + Inter with favorite teach: | e Longtetiog | “PO Next Wednesday, June 7, a cou oe sor? }pon will be published good for ned aD 10,000 votes, provided it is accom Grace Mall pe panied by ONE NEW YEARLY Mary D ee. pret SUBSCRIPTION paid in advance.| Alice Turner “The This offer is good only for new! Edna Harris , subscriptions, No renewals will] De Hart oc count under this offer maveers es Here's the best chance yet to help| your favorite teacher get a free triy to the big fatr. Saturday the standing of the can didates was shaken up again, Mios Chase, Walla Walla, jumping in to firet place, Mise Wiley, Ballard, and Miss Armour, Columbia, made decided gaing and both are more formidable tm the race, while Miss French, Mercer, advanced from 2 to 1. A new candidate in the person of Miss Irma Whittier, of Foster, also appeared in the list with a goodly batch of ballota. The total vote to data The vote Saturday was Miss Miss Mins yers Cherry Pectoral, Best for light colds, Best for. heavy colds. Best for etsy coughs. Best for desperage coughs. Best for grand Best for grandchildren, Ak —_—— 491,510. 640. The following ts the standing of the candidates to date a School. your doctor about it. ¢ oie Wels | eee Name. Miss Lou Chase Mina Madison . Lilian M McMillan A. Frano Bertha Johnson ...-Interlake Miss Hawkins... Green Lake Mine Nellie Buckley Central Misa Fuller . Walla Wiley Ballard Blanche Banta...Seattle High Miss Metta Armour......Columbia Becon4 floor Hi opposite Pena Butiding. The Star’s World’s}||! Fair Contest aT ‘The Star will send the five most popular school fm this state to the Lewis @ Clark exposition at pay every cent of their expenses for one week, incl road fares, hotel bills, entrance fares to the grounds, Each coupon——A-—is g904 for one vote. Each coupon—B—sent with 25 cents for one nous ors or a renewal of aan old subscription &® good if Each coupon—B—aseccompanied by 60 cents for a new sub- scription for two meatha, or @ renewal of an old subscription, ig good for 126 VOTES. Each coupon—B—accompanied by 75 cents for a three months’ subscription or a renewal, is good for 200 VOTES, This con will rum during April, May and June. The five teachers having the largest mumber of votes when the contest expires will be the lucky guests of The Se attle Star on the week's junket to Portland and the great Lew. fe and Clark exposition. alle (Coupon ” Good for 10 Votes +eeee Wash, June 3, 1906. T VOLO 20%. scersevecesecerecserny esocssessevere Bohool, Cy Of. .-sceeverees County of.....essseeeee &s the most popular teacher in tht State of Wash- ington. {Signed} “B.”) Good for 1,000 Votes If accompanied by 75 cents for a three months’ sub- scription to The Star. (Coupon +- Wash, June 3, 1905. Pees eee eeeneeengeesces Enclosed please find ... Comte, OF ....sc0000 months’ subscription to The Seattle Star. Subscrip- tion to be in the name of Name Address Please credit............votes for the most popu- lar teacher in the State of Washington to.......«++* toereccesneg ocessceseesees ssseeeessSchool, City of seeeeeeeee County of.....-.00+ teeeenenee [Signed] . (If the subscription ts a renewal put an X here.) SEND ALL COUPONS TEST, SEATTLE TO MANAGER, TEACHERS’ CON- STAR, SEATTLE, WASH “THE FAR TO THE FAIR, THE STAR SENDS THEM THERE” NARA eet eee PAD Rel UNIO DENTAL co. 1314 SECOND AVENUE Opposite Arcade Entrance Most Reliable Dentists in the West Set of Teeth .....+ eeee seer + $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22K, .. $5.00 Bridge Work .. - $3.00 Gold Fillings ... . . Other Fillings. . os 350, 500 to T5e BEE US. We will make the price right. 12 years’ guarantee. Open till § p.m. Sundays, 9 to 2 Lady Attendant. R. ZIMMERMAN, Mor. $1.00 Phone Main 5748