The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1905, Page 2

Racing RACING | Within weeks the game of horse racing will be in full swing at Oakland two and many arrivals from the East and Middle West have Pecomied within the last few day The ly pa the meeting will mot be noted for any sen . performances be better cla t Worses will b up some time before startin tiresome railway other side of the m their long travel from the mtains There will be Bens nor | Sysonbys California tracks, but rac evenly-match- | ed fields y tive of genuine good sport, and this is the kind that Will be had on the coast tracks th winter, One sided contests of any Sort are uninteresting, and soon lose pudlic favor ut where every fel | Jows has a chance the sport lovers | will be there in numbers | | | Racing is a game that grows on One—the more you have of it, the more you want, if it is clean-cut and properly conducted, which will | be the case at the California tracks During the winter season many Mature cracks wil! make their initial Appearance. These will be from the two-year-old division cording to the laws of the turf, all thorough breds have the same date for birth day anniversaries—January 1—and ‘all yearlings will, on that day, 1906. be reckoned as two-year-olds. Purses will be hung up for these! “Dabes of the turf’ and many a} good race horse will be found) Among these at present “unknowns,” | that will win their way to fame and | fortune, | . | aa | ut th LATONIA, Saturday's racing results were as as follow: First race, three-quarters of a tile, selling—-Flying Charcoal, ( lant, Meister Karl; 1:23 1-5. Becond race, three-quarters of a| mile, selling—Agnes Virginia, Sor- rel Top, Suzana Rocomora; 1:21 4-5 Third race, mile and a sixteenth handicap—Cigar Lighter, Coruscata, Gold Enamel; 1:58 1-5. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, the Covington selling stake- ‘Tinker, Rolla, Maplehurst; 1:20 1- Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, bandicap—Kercheval, Penta- mile, selling—Jobn | Glisten; 1:494-5. | inte, the boys didn't take any of —— thelr regtiion into the game with NEW YORK. them, bat fought every inch of Saturday's racing results were @#/| ground and lost only because they were outweighed and playing a bet- ter coached team. The high school put up a better clase of ball than any time this @a son, They played fast and hard, joing Into each play with a flerce- | ness that seemed to take the heart right out of their opponenta. Coyle jof the high school was the star of the day, When not carrying the ball he was making interference for his backs that would be creditable to any college team. He made sev- eral quarterback runs of 10, 40 and) 50 yards. All of the other long runs | were made by Coyle’s great interfer- ence, Babcock, Bragden, Lefty, | Burke and Potlock, all played « star kame for Seattle, while Com and} ongeat game | three-quarters of a ‘Mille, handicap—Frontenac, Hand- | ‘Sara, Royal Window; 1:13 2-5. } Second race, mile and a sixteenth, selling—Grenade, Massa, Columbia Girl; 1:47 2-5. ‘Third race, ree-quarters of a tatle, handicap—Jackobite, Kinley- Hermitage; 1:13 2-5. rth race, mile and a sixteenth, Handicap— Cea: race, mile and an eighth, aig rerey Gold Fleur, Lady + 1:4 4-6. . Sixth race, five and a half fur-| longs, purse, maidens—Commune, Billy Banastar, Swell Giri; 1:08. to look as if Tacoma | would be easy for Seattle this year | when it Is considered that the P.| | A. fads held Tacoma down to a | P. S. A. — ‘The scrappy, little football team | from the Puget Sound academy went Gown to defeat Saturday at the hands of the Seattle high schoo! by the overwheiming score of 34-0. ‘While the score looks an if the game was very one-sided, the first halt | ‘was nearly even, the high school, | being able to make only one touch- down. The academy lads carne with- | in striking distance of Seattle's goal twice during the first half, but the Seattle line held. | While the academy Is a religious | Sehool, run by the Congregational J. ARONSON 104 FIRST J ome all 6-to-@ weore. Seettle meets Tacoma here next} Saturdey and plays them « return/| t Tacoma. game Thanksgiving day looks as if Seattle is have a champlonship year, as whe has had f The “Farm For ‘You Rube exhibiting a roll of bills at : Pa., the other day, Rube | Waddell “was “touched” by a bold }thiet who grabbed the money and ran. ‘The Reuben one gave chase, | but he finished in the also-ran class ‘E Murphy Out For Good Eastern fight experts think Me | Govern’s beating of Tommy Murphy |big Boomer and | fighters. Baseball WHEN TEDDY REVISES FOOTBALL RULES NO | IMPLORE yYouTOTAKE r SPORTS © ITWAS ALL My FAULT BY JAS. J. CORBETT. Goteh’s career as a fighter wan short lived. He did « lot of talk ing about hin chances with the big fellows, but, like all the other wrestlers wo developed the fight germ in their think tank, he had it jotted out of him in short order Goteh contracted to explode s phenom in Spokane, Wash. by the name of “Boomer” Weeks A jot of stuff has been printed about the a lot of figures are still floating around the coun try, showing wherein Jeffries is bet a baby compared with him. Aj- though the bout was called a draw it ts claimed that the Boomer made a chopping block out of the much heralded mat artist Wrestiers as a rule never make Many of the famous mat exponents tried the game and down. Clarence Whistler, one of the best the squared pad has ever boasted, recetved his at the bands of one James Brady, a Frisco heavy. on the oceasion of his initial ewitch to the squared circle. Big Patchke, a fine of Clark Rall, who was reputed to be a man of great strength on the mat his ring aspirations in lightning lost fashion when Kid McCoy t a crack at him with the mite. Patchke always claimed that the kid had al pair of horseshoes sewed uy in } gloves, and after the battle was over the looks of the big fellow bore on this claim Jack Karkeek and Evan Lewis are other wrestlers who tried the fight game and made dismal failures of it The wrestler is trained right tw fight. His muscles are big and strong, but when it comes to hitting he lacks the agility. His shoulders in most cases are muscle bound speed is lacking in the pon I have put on the ¢ hy The has put that promising boxer out of the business for good. Murphy ga early promise of being something lot a ring wonder, but McGovern's [stiff punches soon exploded his | chances. Lavigne Is Lewis’ Sparring Pal WHISKY $3.00 PER GALLON. $1.50 PER %-GALLON. THIS WHISKY I5 HIGHLY DISTILLED, WELL AGED AND RECOMMENDED FOR MEDI- GINAL OR FAMILY USES. Willie Lewis, who has his eyes on | the welterweight championship, and lis to fight Joe Walcott at Detroit | Wednesday night, has as bis spar ring partner “Kid” Lavigne, the for mer lightweight champioa, who save Walcott the worst beating he ever got in his life. That should | help Lewis, as Lavigne understands | the tactics of the Barbadoes boxer |A WISE BOY, IS MURPHY The stery is belng told that when } Connie Mack signed the Indian piteher, Bender, that Second Base | man Murphy went to him and said ‘O\ hov no objucshun to yer new | pitcher, personally, but Ol'm dom | med if Ol thought you would sign a furriner,”” 104 First Ave. So. Phones: Sunset Pink 1751: Inde- nds 751. Mail orders promptly filled and packed in plain boxes. Save ten cents aoe o~ Seo Page 6. several wrestiers in my expected to at least be their size and weight remember of being jarred or stunned by wrestler, time, killed from but I never the least th ar The shortest fight of the prize ring was Chicago a short time battles hav in the annals pulled off in ago. A lot of been terminated inside of one round, but within my know! edge this was the first one that ever ded inside of 20 seconds or # half nutes Tom O'Leary and F Patterson, two Chicago unknown featherweights, were the contest ants. Patterson was knocked out in 25 seconds. Tho hardest thing in the world to keep is a set of boxing gloves with which a fighter wins a title. 1 shall never forget how I set back that after the fight with Mitchell in York. I wanted to keep the gloves and I had them locked up in a down town gymnasium locker When I called for them they were gone, and a search failed to reveal thelr whereabouts Under a “lost” the following ad A set of boxing gloves locker in Blank’s gymnasium got a head was placed was stolen from me from a They were used by the preliminaries in @ recent boxing show and are wanted to decide a bet on their welght Pinder will receive §2 for his trouble” A tough little Dutchman brought the gloves back, and said that be thought they were the ones used by Corbett and Mitebeli They were, but all he received for his trouble was two black eyes. Terry MeGovern ts back In the limelight again. The Brookiyn wouder claims that he is on earth again for the second time, better than ever 1 am afraid, however. Terry bas gone too far. To back up the slide hat he has so rapidly gone down good deal harder than he thinks it is, and time will prove to him again that the man who obeys not the moral and physical laws laid wn for fighters ae well as ordin ary citizens must pay the penalty Oregon Beaten By Berkele BERKELEY, Cat ewon Agricults 30.—The ural college was de t ernity of 0 fow ed fast aplen- FOOTBALL AT PHILADELPHIA — Pennayt- vania 6, Carth AT ANN AI Michigan 48, POWERS WILL RETIRE President Pat Powers, of the Hast ern league, has de t to #and for reelection. Mr. Powers fits been president of the He will devote b vate business for ¥8 years © to his pri AThird Major League Benj. Shibe, president of the Phil adeiphia Athletics, sees a movement under way to form a third major Jeague, with these cities; Baltimore Providence, Wilmington, Worcester Buffalo, Le ille, Indianapolis and Columbus, », Stallings, of Buf fulo, and Geo, Tebeau, of Louisville. are said to ing the deal Who Wouldn't Retire Kid to #ide-step the sporting game; wife is said to have inherited $6 000,000 from her first husband. iamnsinne MeCoy can very well afford Save ten cents. THE SLATTLE STAR—MONDAY, 0 his 30, 1905 Peruna Perrine Gets anes me AB R s os ~~” Busy | & YY v's it THICKER . pees STANDING OF THE CLUS. in WEAN 1 Pet Oakland ail Ban rane a7 is! re } 46 478 Beattle J 4 | Tacoma ° ° . 9 “aa J LOS ANGELES, Oct, 20.—A game each is the tale of Saturday and sur ay matiness on the local grounds ‘Twas « crisp, brisk affair, was the niertainment on Saturday Charley Shield the naughty child who was given a vacation by Mr Hall re htly for imbibing too much of the laugh-producing bevers was the bunch offered by the afe “A FOUL TIP’ altar. boy Vea said Mr. Hall as and Chawles did very well, indeed | PERFORMS WONDERFUL FEAT although few spiritual beings were Chas. L. Parsons, the new A Te the ministering | Of runnigg 100 yards in “nine four +, was Angel }no lowe than four times within Chieftan Much Can Hall's articles, | hours. playing in the greatest of luck, sat on the lid for one less than ten| innings, but in the one more than the ninth, Brashear angelieally—| huh!—praneed over the objective yint, winning the matinee, Seore, 3 to 2 All the way through tt was a con test of pitchers on mday. Warren and Charley Hall were the offer ings. Perrine was the whole show Jud Smith became worked up in the th about a rank decision of Peruna’s and threatened dire and dreadful things to the vampire th was escorted off the grounds put back five simoleons. Score, 1 to 0. GAMES. BATURDAY PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE AT LOB ANGELES—Low Angeles 2, Beattie AT SAN FRANCISCO-—Portiand 4, Ban Francisco 4 SUNDAY MEN. AT LOB ANGELES—Seattic 1 Lon Angeles © AT SAN FRANCISCO—San FY 7. Portiand 1-0. Oakland 2-2 an AT OAKLAND Ta- The Low Angeles mooche are called angels because they are #0 different The Seattlettes are designated as Stwashes for the simple reason that this hilly city has had so many dif- ferent tenma in the past few years that it ia the only remaining name. A stilt ball gathers no outa. Refore Saturda game it wae Peruna for Perrine, After it was pruasic acid for Perrine fipare the stick and poll the game. Jud. Smith wae the village rowdy | Sunday. | Int hitting ne'er won a decent byes lead. All signs point On the ae 48| | z blunt lapels, “Oh, very quoth Brash, as he strode 1 in A wise fan summer Saturday that the Angels and Siwashes co —— For men of al! shapes, will snd go on the vaudeville stage production of stylo | aa pre Na my meet the demands of all ED. PATCH SOLD Ed Patch 2:08%, fastest of the get | of Dan Patch, has been sold by t Beeming, of Danville, Ind } to W. Savage, owner of Dan Patch, for $5.00 w the allowed to skim—if you can imag eri ine a aphere artist skimming—down |Can sprinting champion, is sald to} to f op with a dead-b 1 tick- | have performed the wonderful feat} high wrestler wre 4 linger wrestle Ame convince you F ootball iWill Wrestle at a « by both t | both ual EXTEND GLIODEN RUN Port Townsend) ation a ft The fro! cater Hinghar re) une tito nda oft ute A woldl nd ember two-out-of -thre hold to b rang! wil 4, regardless YMA, Oct. 30.—The Tacoma | 1001 football team Saturday the football team of the} high sehoot in a fumble a ncore of Suit quite in that Ballinger of ddremned to 18 ofall 170 por wetwht he prefers ‘\Tacoma Bests Capitol City Boys 0. The play The bell has been sounded and race for style has begun with the Double-Breasted the swell the REGAL Double- Breasted Suits we 4re showing with their broad and At $15.00 our and patterns has prepared us to lastes, 615-6171 Ist Av. pli Herculean effort to make socker foot ball popular in the east have/ thus far failed to create more than| lan impression, but lovers of the! game are hopeful that it will yet! | replace the Rugby game, It is much leas dangerous to the players than} | Rugby foot ball, but there is a dif ference of opinion as to the Interest | it can arouse among the enthusiasts. | ‘Ryan-Gans Fight Is | Declared Off 1 Gans fight, which was] ken place before a Phila- lelphia athletic club Monday night, | has been declared off, as Gans must) Frisco by that date to pre- his coming bout there MAY SHORTEN SEASON President Johnson, of the Am can lea favors a playing season | of 140 games, and will try to get an| agreement with the National league to shorten the season to that limit Save ten cents. ort-| eo Page - j Exoursion rt trip for tourists | 8. navy yard and | Puget Sound navy Tourists The ideal ah fs to go to the T battleships, Th yard is the largest on: the Pacific | const Fast steamers leave pier 2 at 8 and 10 a. m. 15, 2:80 and) 4:30 p.m. Fare. round trip, son |f tracts, over 400 fect long, only Plenty of work and good wag 4] car to Duwamish Bridge. Come Save ten cents. age 6 , on terms of $5 for everybody. today. City offices in Seattle People Like Cleared and Grubbed Land per month Take new Renton Times Blk. meeting of Autom ab lo association jit was practically de the touring run for th phy next year th will be from New York returning home throug This schedule would requi three weeks. . fave ten cents. See Page 6 SELLING OUT GALE hing without resery ewale cont atin CLOTHING HOUSE Ave. 8, and Main St What Home Without a GARLAND RANGE Homelife can be improved many times if the meals are cooked on this celebrated range, 4 ‘The Garland has been before the public many years—tte friends are legion. It received in fair competi- tion, the Grand Prize at Chica- go and Buffalo Fairs. Let us tell you more about the Garland. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. 1405 Second Avenue. a JOHN CORT, Mer. Both Phones 4%, All This Week—Matiness Wednes- day and Saturday, 250, 100. “THE TIGER LILIES.” THE VERY BEST YET. Prices—TSc, 60c, 26c and 10¢, This ad. and 10 cents admits woman to baleony Wednesday nees. Present before 12 Wednes~ The Most Popular Theater. TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. The New Scenic Melodrama, “WHEN THE BELL TOLLS” Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, Next week, the latest thing in laughs. “Hooligan'’s Troubles,” by a New York company, No change tn prices. Phones, 56%. shone nee GRAND fuse teens HOUSE there JOHN CORT, Manager. Phones @ - sosnqert AND TUESDAY, ane, Shipman & Colvin Present ROSELLE KNOTT. And Criterion Theater N. ¥. Com. pany in Charles Majors and Paul Kester’ “When Knighthood Was in Flower.” A SPLENDID SUCCESS. PRICES—$1.50 to 2 NOTE--Owing to the massive. ness of this production, curtaip must rise at § p. m. sharp, Thursday—Richard and Pringle’s Minstret: Get a aompeottion STAR =: Composition AMAZIN List oF’ ‘irs, Chiquita, the sensation! MeDons ald Trio, expert cyclists; Di May & Co, in comedy: Eorly | ", patter and songs; Powers smusical; Wilson, the Darke ; Starascope, Parisian pletures; | special features. ta com. position card for the children, gulation, make digestion perfect impart & magnetic vigor 1) the All trouble Feppes perm .00 per box; 6 boxes, | &0 cure of refund money, Bon Mal | sealed. Book free | Ba gawk,