The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1905, Page 2

: 3 2 | Racing RACING Tomorrow the horses go from Jamaica to Acqueduct at New York then after a two weeks’ meet, they fo on to Rennings, near Washing ton, D. © leek for some long shots on “get away” week, Beginning on ay next, No arses NOW at migrate to the Yember 6, most Latonia track will celebrated Cumberland Park track at Nashville, nn, where & ten days meet Will held om there they go to Now Orleans, where both the City Park track and the Fair Grounds track wi! open, and the op position will make things lively for the racing fans, as oth associations ave plenty of money back of them and will no doubt “hunch” the purses, LATONIA Following are Tuesday's racing te: First race, ftve-eighths of a mile Poetry, Minnehaha, Tri f 1:06 4-5 Segond race, mile, selling—Sincer MyeHortensia, Mynheer; 1:49 3-5 Third race, six and a half f Jonge, selling—Clydeo, Full Sway jer Kart; 1:28 1-5. a rth race, six and a half fur- oe Sgt Rather Royal, Elenor |. Sid Silver; 1:28 3-5. Bitth race, three-quarters of a taille, purse-Militides, Tarp, Cala bash; 1:21 2-5. ce, mile and an eighth cuchiiie, Double, Lay- 05 1-5. th race, mile and an eighth --Fox Hunting, Athena, tus; 2:06 4-5. JAMAICA “Following are Toosday’s racing race, three-quarters of a eelling—Piatoon, Brush Up, ys 1:18. race, mile and a sixteenth, jack Young, Hippocrates, Al ie; 1:48. race, mile and an elghth hhandicap—Miss Crawford, Alwin Novena; 1:53 1-5. Fourth race, three-quarters of a the Gowanus Stake—Diamond, Pustian; 1:13 4-5. race, mile and a sixteenth, ige, Consuello II, 1:47 4-5. race, five and a half fur- J maidens, Sa perpetrated upon a simple Pei an a matter of tact, |has ved cleanly and is only 25 PER %-GALLON. Monroe Whisky 1S A GOOD WHISKY IN ¥ SENSE OF THE WORD. TRY IT. IT WILL PLEASE YOU. 104 First Ave. 50. Phones: Sunset Pink 1751: Inde- pendent 1751. Free Oslivery Mall orders pramptly filled end packed in plain boxes. veo THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, SPORTS Baseball Princeton Tigers ame for Football Season life insurance president. The Fight Game So punch comes to stop his ring career, he expects to own enough land to tog in ease and ride in an automo ad from the Emerald Isle, that the] ‘The boxing fraternity will soon California aspirant will, in due time, ibe marching to Georgia, if every becom proficient with the gloves! thing goes well. The lid te being and so lively on his feet. that he| pried off at Savannah, with excel- can show the best of t n cards and spades. Pilly doesn’t think, se When Terry McGovern had that mental trouble a few months ago, it was generally thought that his fighting days were over for all time. Two very eminent physl- clans examined him. The first oft by Christmas. one expressed his opinion as fol-| knows thet Keufman bes coutmmnme lows: “MeGovern will never re-| straight, hard blew and the phot Joo Bernstein, the “Ghetto” cover. He ts f terrible condi-|of one destined to cocupy the top) featherweight has euerged from a tion and his mind is permanently affected. 1 consider him abso- lutely incurable.” But then came the other gen- tleman of the pellets, equally emt- rung of the champlonship ladder. Of course, there are some that sneer and talk nonsense about one more of the “would-be's” going back to the farm, or in Kaufman's case} Tommy Ryan. who “ ‘always leaves jong retirement and would ike to take « crack at Tommy Murphy, ‘he Harlan Sathoreuien. ment, equally imprewuive, equally} “back to the iL” This ts all) jthem laughing” when he says good cock-sure, tommy-rot. Was there ever a cham-! by to the ring, has decided again "Fudge!" ssid he = “Don't let | pion who was not bested repeatedly | that he is not ready to retire;and he anybody tell you that this young- ster ts done for. It's all stuff and nonsense. There is a tem- before he rose? No: emphatically | | ts reoking a Qght with Jack (Twin) no! It's like a boy in school; he's) Sullivan. Sulllvan recently secured bound to be given lessons that he/@ decision over Tommy Burns in a| porary affection of the mind.j knows very little about and. ef/ 96.round bout before the Pacific Within two months that pressure|course, fails, This inaignifiesnt/ 4. C. at Los Angeles, will go away naturally. Then he|bout with O'Brien ie Just one of will be just as sound mentally as/ Kaufman's carly Iemsons. To use ever; and if he wants to fight/the vernacular of the street, “wate Corbett again it will be only a matter of| his mnoke.” Young taking the same amount of train- ing that he would commonly re-| The long distance fight that Bat- Losing Out quire after « long lay-off. He| tling Nelson and Jimmy Britt are conducting as they journey across the continent ls becoming a trifie tiresome. In every town in which these little fellows stop they unload a barrel of fight stush which is eagerly sopped up by tireless cor- respondents. They have both said the same thing a hundred times, and from as many different angies But neither has uttered a live piece of news since leaving ‘Frisco. A chatty fighter becomes as tedious as a dlamond-losing prima donna. years old. His natural resources will throw this thing off.” The opinion of the second doc- tor at the present writing seems | to have hit near the mark. ‘The gong has sounded for Young Corbett. His bout with Erne dem- Qnatrated that Fa ‘Tine hes put & crimp in his Matic anpiration: and that it is fer him to back Sut of the timelight, “Corbett te one tnore Wustration af the fact that a Pugilist can't hol ‘high carnival with wine, women and ee and | | then reform by cutting ow ing and work his wi | Aurelie Herrera and Eddie Han- jlon now stand in the glare of the _calelum as the participants tn the lightweight go which is to take place in San Francisco Friday eve- his former physical condit sag ene thplinign to: to month's training. About as Both thing in sight for Corbett Ya jtives of the southern state, Her- Te Feel Str cession of defeats by scold vf ere jrera being born at San Jose In until he finally drops 7 fot 1876, and Hanlon coming upon this mundane sphere in San Francisco jim 1885. Eddie Hanlon is lucky tn | having “Spider” Kelly to fiddie with and Herrera is almost equally as fortunate in having his brother, |Maure, something of a ring artist wight GLOOM AT HARVARD There is an air of gloom h Terry MeGovern, whose return to form surprised the doctors who diag- nosed his case as hopeless, attrib- utes his present condition to the outdoor exercise he took last sum- mer. Terry played base ball near- . Harvard did not play hhimecif, as & sparring partner. Re high clase football. While there is ah Soma-tue courbes elton stato| IY every day, and he believes his re-| plenty of beet at Harvard, thege is [that the betting is heavy and that,‘ to physical power is due to| little motion, the backs age lit te about even money. with poat|that fact. Ho says he never felt| slow, the formations come tome Say rip na sc ees, with Ot | stronger, and his recent. meeting|W!th lumbering slowness, gnd a's i |with Tommy Murphy would indi-|“prfel lack of ammromslv | Eddia To win from Herrara, Edward phy ba 9 iding years to Coach Bil ~ * cate that he still retains his old time cleverness. ‘Charlie Mitchell Still on Earth Charlie Mitchell made the state- | f°" el Ref he torere er ment the other day that he was thelor tine the flestest man oe first man to ever knock John L.| word.” ‘'* “eetest man in all the Sullivan down. Mitchell is 43 years| =o lold, and quit the ring 10 years ago,| SATS THEM ALIV i. Corbett took his measure, It De Groff, who occasionally plays i tenes ta the hands Of the perk} seems longer ago than 10 years when! the outfield for the St. Loul@ Na- | patetic O'Brien, It's almost safe to| barite en Vee Ore yg Bnd mer ett toate ee { ? a eres a pleasant bit that's go- may there ts something in the boy, |2't It? ing the rounds about hie cute ane and something really good. Nes: “He keeps the fans in the Delaney thinks that the native bleachers in good humor. Every non possenses the proper style of| time a fly comes his way he turns Sinperament tor o weriie inaves to the crowd and su ‘Here comes weight champton. Te also thinks,| Michael J. Donlin may open a va-|upe Awe Watch me eat it | will have @ task of no mean pro- | portions. Herrera has a terrific lunge and ts quick on his feet and |cool headed. Hanlon is training jat Santa Monice and Herrera at Los Angeles, 4 OUFFEY RETIRES Arthur Duffey, the et, who holds t —4 B peedy sprint- remarkable record for 100 yards dash, he will never fun AL Kaufman still remains ace high in the estimation of Billy De- laney. That is saying a great deal, When a defeated stripling, the par- ticipator In two professional be continues to occupy an exalted po: sition in the esteem of Billy De- |laney, veteran maker of champtons, | [after a defeat such as the Ind ex- SHORT ARM JOLTS Geapite the poor showing put forth/loon on Broadway, in New York a by the 19-year-old blacksmith on | His friends are telling him that Enpectatiy y interesting reading on foot and with his gloves against the with his immense popularity he Page 6. 24 vee ought to cop out the coin like al lent prospects that it will be clear) Match Games Decided On The Seattle bowlers have decided on the following preliminary match some Monarch alley#—Nov. 1, O'Don- nell Nov. 3, Sheffer vs. Kelsey Hughes; | Nov. 8 Brunne va. Shuman; Nov. 18, Keller ve Hughes; Nov. 15, Stovall vs. Shuman; Nor. 20, Vogel | vs. Warren, Nov, 22, Keller va Sto- vall. Arcade alleys--Nov. 1, Keller va. Kelsey; Nov. 3, Shuman va. War- |ren; Nov. 6, O'Donnell va Sheffer; | Nov. &, Jonkins va. Kinne; Nov. 13, Vogel vs. Sheffer, Nov. 15, Brunne ve. Warren, Nov. 20, Kelsey vs. O'Donnell; Nov, 22, Kinne va. Brunne. Biemarck alleye-—Nov. 1, Vogel | ve. Hughes; Nov. 3, Brunne ve. Sto- vall; Nov. 6, Keller vs. Vogel; Nov §, Stowall ve. Warren; Nov. 13, Kel- sey va. Jenkins; Nov. 15, O'Donnell jys. Kinne; Nov. 20, Hughes vs. Sheffer; Nov. 22, Jenkins va. Shu- | man. The regular schedule which has not yet been arranged, will com- mence about December 1. Players are requested to find out under what captains they are to play. SAYS MATHEWSON [8 BEST Jack Sheridan, who has been an ere 20 years, pays his tribute to thewson: “He in the greatest |pligher the d@iamond has ever 1 have seen them all and bee them beaten. Clarkson, Ruste, Waddell, Baldwin, Cheabro and many others were wonders, and | Cheabro te stil, bat none of them jean be compared to the form Mathewson sRowed jn the world's champtonahip Uses Different Sizes of Tires fome Interesting data was se- cured by @ motorist who used tires of different sizes with a view of |noting the difference tn speed, He jused a two cylinder car and claims © | 4 great gain and comfort with tires of larger size, When he first start- ed with hin car it was equipped S\ with two-inch solid tires, and the average speed he was able to attain varied from 12 to 14 m per hour, Increasing the ize ¢ solids to two and a half inches he got up to 18 miles, With four-inch pneumatics he was able to strike a galt of 20 miles, and increasing these by an inch on the back wheels gave him 24 mites an hour. claima that jail Was with the same car and the engine, the only differ- ng in the st the @pro ets employed. This eloquent argument for size tires. Stagg Starts Socker Movement CHICAGO, N his the large S| Coach Stags, Tuesday, st an association football u ent at the University of Chicago by requesting the phil- y school and letters of the r colleges: <0 ree teams. Read Page 6. It pays. ove 1905. Football Save the Game BTANDI cut Bs. THE Low Angeles 46 ‘ ee 6 IT a8 Oakland t of with o Beattle w in the th inning could do nothing but bit out « pop fly, retiring the side with two men on bases, Score, Seattle 1, Oakland 2 TURSDAY GAMES. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, AT BAN FRANCISCO—H#eattle 1 Oakland 2 AT BAN FRANCISCO—Tacoma | 4, Ban Francinco 2 | AT LOB ANGELES—Los Angeles | 7, Portland 1 i TRACK MEET SATURDAY The interclass track meet to 1s a in wight point winn year men among avallat Horses of Old Were Best BAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 1.~One of the oldest, most competent, hon est and thorough trainers of race horses in this or any other country in and has been here in San Francisco under a doctor's care for the last two or three years. It * none other than Ab. Stemler and his name at one time was on the tongues of every follower of the turf, expecially tn California during the days of the old Bay District track figuratively speaking, when racing was in its infancy in the far West. It was Stemler who developed, trained and campaigned success- fully much crack as Joe Howell, Sunima, Fleur de Lis, Loveial, Divina and « score of other consistent performers. It was almost a foregone conclu- sion that the betting public when Ab, sent a horse to the post that it wae fit and ready to make a creditable showing. There were no lasts one day and firsts another with the Stemler horses and as soon as one developed any signs of rag- “curtains” with it. ." said Mr. Stem- ler, “a thoroughbred'’s days of use- fulness extended over @ longer pe- ried in the olden times than they do in these days of rush and hustia Take, for instance, that old monu- ment of consistency, Joe Howell, by Bonnle Scotland, out of Eva Sheppard. At the age of 11 years Joo hung up the record for three quarter beats. The old horse with Geo. Housen, famous the world over as the jockey that piloted Mol- He MeCarty tn all of her races, stepped off three-quarters of a mile io 1:14% and repeated twice In the same time. I think that record stands to this very day.” Just think, you followers of the turf of today, what a sensation it would create if some old stayer of long ago should be rejuvenated at the age of 11 years and win 10 out of 11 starts in a season. This ts recisely what Stemler did with loo Howell. Tn speaking of Lunima, which by the way, Is the dam of Watertight, Ab. will tell you with a sigh that no one knew bow fast that mare could really run. As a matter of fact, she should ron fast, being by Martenhurst out of the peorless Vandalight. Stemier, on account of his health, turns down more good offers to train for big stables yearly than comes to the ordinary man in a lifetime. It was only last year that the Keenes fairly begged Ab. to ac- cept the position as head trainer for Bayron Weinburg of Germany. a position that Geo. Walker accept ed and made a fortune out of. The richest and most influential racing firm in California recently offered Mr, Stemler full control of @ cholcely bred string of young- asters. This offer Stemler told me he declined simply because he was not in the best of health and would not under any clrcumstances take charge of a stable unless he was confident of doing justice to his employer as well as to himself and the public. are Hoppe to Me Vignaux Willie Hoppe’s fallure to draw Geo. Slosson into a billiard mateh may secure him a go with Champion Vignaux, the Frenchman. A Paris billiard firm has opened negotia- tions with Hoppe to cross the ocean to meet Vignaux, and it is likely that “the boy wonder” will accept. Sloason still insists that it would not pay him financlally to meet Hoppe except in an internatioy tournament. jally he fell RACING GUFF . ON GEO. ROSE “How do you dé “Thank you ywer it | that To the hardly ne was the bookmake magnate, Rose track foll and rac eM Geo. that ejaculat ed thus in with of the Mr. Rowe a apreader the least, no mat cock ure that he word of what bh ng to you, @ person always parts company with wer knight of the chalk feeling on @ Beyond doubt a peer as and to # ter if you are does not mean a the TT A ASANO se ronan Boxing onsin ord, Le », Wig guard, 1 od, left : 1, Brosh, Wiseon- toll, Michi. ay, Wincon. b right A k, H gan: left balfh \ n; fullba W incon. D. Make Yesler Property a i) Football Field - Ja terms with himself and. his fellow | ~ man Rose's trip to the Pactfic at this season of the year, and his subsequent hurried return to New York, is purely @ matter of businoss which, by the way, Mr. Rose keeps closely confined to himself. Rose ia the big gun of the Ascot Park Racing association, and it is sur mised that his visit to these parts {8 to confer with other stockholders of the Southern California racing plant before engaging a corps of of ficlale for the coming season, which opens at Los Angeles on Thanks giving day. A great many yarns of the turf are sprung at Geo. Rose's expense. and one in particular that arises up in my mind at present Involves a well known sporting writer that jis now in Ban Francisco, and it | will easily stand rep: This particular « and natur easy prey to Rose's suave manner and had a habit of using his (Rose's) name for the sub fect of the lead of his racing story almos daily. During the lull of the racing season Rose decided to lay off for a short vacation and in his| absence our friend, the seribe, mix-| ed up with the racing bunch gen- erally, and in their vernacular, Geo. Ross, as well as other bookmak- ers, was referred to as an “under- taker.” | In dune time Mr. Rose returned | after a much needed rest and our friend, the scribe, thinking he was} making an especially strong hit, | headed his story the next day some- thing as follows: “Everybody wan joyed to welcome back the genial undertaker, Rose.” | That our friend, the scribe, crack- ed his plate with Rose goes with- out saying. Butte to Have New Race Track BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 1.—The Butte Driving club will have a half- mile track next year for matinee races, That much was definitely determined at the first annual ban- quet of the club held a short time W. A. Clark, Jr., president of the organization and the son of United States Senator Clark, headed the subscription list with the generous sum of $5,000, Other amounts were immediately pledged and the total reached $9,025 at a bound. It is believed taht over $10,- 000 will be raised after all the mem- bers of the club have been seen. The club will endeavor to lease a sult- able piece of land, but, if unable to gare, #0 the story gocs, sporting writer | |was just breaking into the racing ATTENTION | not cor of Just go saye Prot De Fore KER AND st, the great HEALER Prof. De Forest does not ask Questions and then guess at what you want to know but he reads your whole life without one mis- take. So if others have tried and failed, do not let it make you a skeptic. Call and be convine- ed by the greatest living clair- voyant in the world. It mat- ters not how skeptical you may be after you call and test his merit you will confess that there ts more to it than ordinarily supposed. Prof. De Forest cures all die eases without medicine or surg- ory and is willing to give free trial treatment free of charge from 2 to 4 every P. M. There are no mistakes in the predictions made by the great @nd wonderful Psychic. You may | - wish to know if it is advisable to make a change in business, in love, tn ape Shall I suo- coed In my undertaking? Can I obtain my hope, my my ambitions? Shall I ever the luxuries of weath? share the love that rightf belongs to me? If so Am I loved in return? do so, will buy ground. The move will result in the formation of a ate racing circuit and will be warmly welcomed by horsemen throughout the northwest, Mr. Clark is an enthusiastic promoter of light harness racing and is the owner of a fine string of of animals. Seattle Leads Bowling League The bowling team of Vancouver, BK. C., went down to defeat before the Arcades in the international telegraphic league Tuesday night. This victory places the Seattle team in the lead of the league. The Arcades win the first game by 29 pins, the second by 3 pins and the third by 1 pin. Vancouver did not bow! the last game. Kinne had the high score of 227 and the high av- erage of 192%. Seattle— Ist 2nd 3rd 4th Morris .., -180 1% 136 168 Kinne .... 77 164 227 201 Lyons ..+. 181 152 165 Davis M43 193 175 ‘| O'Donnell 159. 199 164 Totals ......... S88 822 907 873 Team total, 3,490. Team average, 872%. Mrs, Wray, bowling on the Mon- arch alleys, Tuesday, made the high average of 172 in four games, Saturday evening a telegraph match between Anacortes and the Monarch team will be bowled on the Monarch alleys, All Star Western Football Team Plans are maturing to take an all- star western foot ball team cast this fall to play with teams repre- senting the athletic clubs of Cin- cinnati, Philadelphia, Boston and New York. Tho lineup of the pro- posed team {s as follows: Right end, Bush, Wisconsin; right tackle, Wednesday jovember Auspices Ladies’ Musical Club, Prices—$4.00, $3.60, $2.00, $1.50,8 The Baldwin Piano used. bp: Mnf a pon RICHARD AND PRINGLE'S Famous MINSTRELS. PRICES—$1.00 to 2c. Ge, Be. Sunday, Monday, Tues Marriage of or THEATER *=., TT LE i « JOHN CORT, Mgr. Both Phones All Pia Week — Matinees To- day and Saturday, 250, 100, “THE TIGER LILIES.” THE VERY BEST YET. Prices—T5c, 60c, 85¢ and 10c, This ad. and 10 @ents admits any woman to balo ae today's matinee, Present be! STAR. ALL ition, he Great RECORDS BROKEN, CHIQUITA. 10—Other Shows--10 2 Shows Saturday Afternoon, 2 two SP, —— Reds ird Avenue Theater ‘The Most Popular Theater, TONIGHT AND ALL. WERK. The New Scenic Melodrama, “WHEN THE BELL TOLLS” Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, Next week, the latest iting ya laughs, “Hooligan’s Troubles,” New York company, i: No change In prices, Phones, 66% a |