The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1905, Page 2

Racing ee eee eee HE FOUGH + HI “-WAY-TO> me All told I have taken part tn} 187 bouts as a professional, in which} number only one has been scored 8 & defeat for me, This was when Young Peter Jackson knocked me} out In 18 rounds at ‘Frigeo, Febru ary 14, 1900. } My first jump up the ladder of fame Was made in Bn in 1901 | where I met all come I fought] |16 battles, knocking out my oppo-| One of the most interesting fight-| ment in nearly every ore of them, | era now before the public is Jo#-|On May 20, 1901, I defeated George | eph Francis Hagan, known to the Crisp, th followers of the ring as “Philadel-| plon of unds, and Jack” O'Brien. In private iife/ with this victory 1 ured the} is @ real estate dealer, club- heavyweight tlic man, doo vivant and man of the! Mnglish ighters are slow in com Hie Bome is jo Philadelphia, | parigon with Americans. Our ideas he owns ble real of tfaining are much more dern His Babits are good, and | doubt if they wil! ever produce) ivate fe te exemplary. Hagan another Charlie Mitchell, It was by ot O'Brien de-| going out of my class in England to 8 i a ut i ' } Fig) be wished to, i#r than myself that I got the cour-| I have never had a manager, al “PHILADELPHIA JACK” | jown matches and believe in the my way to my present posi I attribute my ccems to leading M celebrate my 27th dirthday|as | do not “tush.” as drinking fs! fm which I beat him in six! little eech day. In this way one| & career as a pugilist. My/sing. if preferable, As to indoor ja, in a six-round bout,| ie rubber machines. I don't like ability and I may say that) to it. jas it enables one to become =e that attaches | and winning from men much heay etx sisters. In| age to fight the big fellows Iu this lowing Hagan tells of | cowntry rd | |though I have representatives Hook after my {nterests, | make my | eee proverb: “A match well made tx taken me nearly tl years | halt won.” ] the world where mitts hold) an exemplary life and good match-| 1 am in the prime of life,|making. [ don’t have to trate much | January 17, 1906. My first/called in the vernacular, [ believe was with George Russell in| in taking daily exercise, and take a It was an amateurish af-| does not lose his ambition. Outdoor , but when it was over I decided | exercise, such as walking and jog ‘&ppearance as @ professional) Work, | uso dumbbells and chest| against Isador Strauss, of) machines. Of the latter [ always result of which was a draw.|those with weights, but prefer gave mo supreme confidence | Something with plenty of elasticity of confidence has never left| | have plenty of boxing, but ab a | Ways With men amnaller than myuelf, in his movements, A smaller and lighter man than yourself keeps you | football should be acoorded the same Baseball _ IRISH WRESTLER WON MONTREAL, Canada, Nov. 20.— Apollo, the gigantic Irishmas, was an easy winner in the International “Brutality and foul playteg in summary treatment os is given the American caught cheating at cards or whe hits foul in boxing,” stated President Roosevelt to Dr. J. Wil- Ham White, Pennsylvania's profes- gor of surgery, in an interview with ; | ffs ttt ie He of im boxing, if a man ts in good physical condition—and he should never enter the ring leon eis. The danger comes in leisure temptation. The more famous a boxer becomes, of course, the greater the temptation and the greater the amount of cour- age it takes to resist. From the Realm of Sports Fitzsimmons is having his feet | pickled for his meeting with O'Brien | st Colma next month. A facetious | New York writer says the only thing now that can save O'Brien ts for him to have his solar plexus pickled, | | | French motorists are up in arms because the mini of the interior has submitted a bill to regulate au. tomobile traffic in France The measure provides that the number) shall be painted on the car and that| the chaffeur shall carry a special | Per Full Quart Bottle Pure Brandies made from the frult that bears its name. Holiday Goods} COME EARLY | 104 First Ave. So. See Our Tempting Prices] Phones: Sunset Pink 17541 Inde pendent 1761, |} Great American Importing Tea Co. || Free Delivery i RSet: { SEATTLE Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Prof. White at the White House. White was mvited to the White House by the president to talk over matters relating to football, in con- neetion with the president's ¢n- deavors to being about a clean game | in gridiron struggles. nia football eleven, and Dr. F. B. Griffin, assistant coach, are consid red among the best trainers in the| by California in the Intercolldgtite but | match is due to their tireless @fforts West. Both are young men, apparatus on the machines register ing the speed at which tt traveled, so there can be no mistake when the| next season It might be a question is raised good idea if the United States gov. ernment would put a similar regu lation in effect in this country One Chicago newspaper is still plaining. The sporting editor wre the heading “Stiff at Notre Dame but the prin’ it read “Stitfs at N the tr fact, football ¢ able began. As a matter o even. has ‘Taylor Another severe blow dealt the gridiron game. ville, which is in Slinots, the Wis it was demoralizing high school, Pewaukee to be heard from. is ye Gus Rublin’s claim to the heavy Marvin Hart, Fitz, O'Brien and hall a score others and unantmousty dis allowed. Gus must PRESIDENT CONDEMNS — BRUTAL FOOTBALL Mr. Roosevelt suggests that offt.| Chicago; Mount Pleasant, of Car-) clalg be given a wider range of su- | liste, and “Tad” Jones, of Yale. BERKELEY'S TWO COACHES BERKELEY.—J. W. Kibbs, head; gridiron play but ponsess tly rare! coach of the University of Califor-| faculty | are athletes of reputation and have | t not only mastered the science ot) playing order. and then f Nove Dame has a pretty fair been | has pro- | hibited football on the ground that townablp | weight title has been examined by! though W: do something more than claim {t before he will be admitted to the Inner cirele. Frank G. Selee, former manager of the Chiengo N sl League ALLA] | | veit's opinion. -| ket on a foul stand five feet further 1. THE SEATAILE BTAR SPORTS PARRA ALA TOURNAMENT Cant V. Dectvire ee wrestling tournament, given under the management of Geo. Kitiwti@y, well-known promoter of spotts! thority in penailaing offending teams or players, and that the rules be made simpler and more rigorous in matters governing foul and rough playing “The responsible parties of each college should have what is called & gentleman's agreement one themeeves to enforce the rules in regard to foul playing, both tn spirit as well as in letter,” is Mr, Roose- Probably the three quarter. backs of the year are Eckersall. of of arousing enthislasm | among the players under their 4 | reetion. Much of the excellent form the team in condition and get club, will, it fs said, manage the Pueblo club, of the Western league Pueblo is a goodstown but a dend one for a winning team, for a loser, The new foul rule in basket, ball which makes a man shooting # bas- revolution it bas. The rule has also |made the game much faster and more spectacular. The experts are having trouble gauging the new dis tance back promises a | ket ball form Arrange Game A game has been arranged for Thankagiving between the second |team of the local high school with) the Wenatchee high school eleven, | to be 4 at Wenatcheo. Al-} vatchee has a strong ag- gregation this season, the scrubs} | here expect to carry off the scalps of the Inds from the river town, ‘ If you can't write an ad, see page! 6 oe Pee Borrow money? Read 6 te 'Bearcatcher and Cruzados cay than acy other house in the city, ESDAY, NOV. a1, 1905 To Meet in Match Race DEFEAT OF FORMER ON OPENING DAY CAUSES TALK-—DOPE MAN CONTINUES TO PICK GOOD THINGS tho constitutionality of the antl betting bill, which t# to beeome ef | fective December Ist in that state The defeat of Bearcatcher by KE Baldwin's Cruzados on the open meeting caused talk Racing at: Oakland continues to improve daily both in the calibre of ending equines and the at o and interest manifested by | J the sport-loving public. Many east-|ing day of the ern bookmakers are on the ground| that still continues and seeme Mkely and tho speculator will have no/ to lead to a match between the two trouble in placing his commission| flyers, to be decided at an early Ga, bis chotce date, Bearcatcher got off badly |that day and probably was not on Jedge. Hts admirers think no horse |in California can run faster and the | Baldwin entourage cherish the # opinion about Cruzados. Garnet Ferguson says he will match Boar catcher with the Baldwin crack, and the other people say they are will- ing alvo, ong the late ar M. Nelson, a Latonia bookmaker. He books for Col, W RB. Applegate, and he is now await ing the latter's arrival It fs said the New Memphis J y club will combine with the Nasbville club and the breeding in treats of Tennessee in an attack on Prominent rivals is Mr. F ootball ee Delany, of Ellensburg, and Thompson, of Sunnyside, the twe players who were badly injure | Saturday at Sunny in the game between the Sunnyside high school eleven, and a team made up from mal school the high | other Relaiiaielialielicteialalahelataheiaheldiaieieieieieieieheieieiel| * * STAR FORM CHART FOR OAKLAND, CAL. . ® — First Race—Futurity course, selling * ® Ind. No, Nar Weight. J * ® %S8L Dr, Sherman ... 109) Ds * * 87M Met » 109 ©. t * fw «8196 Inet 109 L, Willinme * * Time 1:12%. Start geod; won handily 4 * & — Becond Race-—Futurity course, purse, ‘s * * Ind.N ame Weight. Jockey Opg. Clo, *& * r Preston .. 109 Minden . 10 20 & * Royal Rogue 1 Weight on 2S * Matt. Hogan 199 Loague ° RES ; & Time 1:12, Stsrt good. Won by half length; others close in * * * — Third Race—% m, selling * # Ind. No, Name. Weight, Jockey Ope. Cla, & * Com ‘ of Radke oS ‘ f*® * I'm Joe . 106 MeHiride . 65 * ® 65415 Nealon %5 Schade 6 * * «Btart good, Won by one length, * * «Time, 1:14%. Seratched—Cockwure and Loyal Front. * * # — Fourth Race—1 1-16 m., selling: * * Ind. No. Name. Weight, Jockey. Ope. Clo. & * STSE Divina ass iLL Metiride . eae & (8792 Wateroure . 100 Heith ... pre Te DS * S18 Akela .. ne 105 Greenfield ..... we Soe # Time, 1483-0, Scratehed—F. K Shaw. Won easily. % * . & — Fifth Race--1 m., selling ae ® Ind. No. Name. Weight. Jockey. Ong. Clo. & ® 068 Bherry a eee - 107 Radke ..... 9 0 * SITS Cloche DOr . 107 Crasewaite . se Be ® %25 Tramway estees DOT Reed fee . one @ 5S *® ® Time, 1:43%. Seratched—Dora L, May Holliday, Handity. * * ® — Sixth Race—T-8 m, purse. * & Ind. No. Name. Weight. Jockey * & «($785 Chalk Hedrick ......104 Dickson . * & 8781 Albert Fir . 107 Otte * & 8174 Colores 101 Knapp ... * * Time, 1:29. Scratched—Salable, Start fair; handily. * SERRE EEE EERE EEE EEE EERE EEE 5 a nein die tee ieee eee POSSE EDESESEOSOE OSS * : SOME RECENT WORKOUTS a Perr rrr rr a rrrrr rs Serres sere S 7 Bombardier—Mile tn 1:42%, ally Salable—Breezed six and a half furlongs after the races yesterday Is apparently watting for the) and is nice. 7 out. rain. The trial was for the Ham-| Dora I.—Five furlongs in 1:05. burg handicap. Had Aubuchon on} Foncasta-—Seven furlongs in 1:30, bis back. Frank Woods and Love's Labor— Holias—Three-quarters {im 1:17,| Mile im 1:48. handily. Ready for the races, Flaunt-—Three-quarters in 1:16, strong at the finish. Mountebank—Six furlongs fn 1:16. Looks ready. Leash—Three-quarters in 1:16%. Hooligan—Breesed mile in 1:50, with Lioyd Fountain astride. Profitable—Six furlongs in 1:18%,. Will do something when placed right Arestallator—Five furlongs in Lady Goodrich—Breezed a mile in} 1:03. This two-year-old is in grand 1:48 whape. [ Verandah third. Time, 1:09%. Nashville Results Fifth race, 5% fur., selling—Tich. | mimeo first, Little Rose second, = Deux Temps third. Time, 1:08. Sixth race, 14 m., selling—Sanc First race, % m., purse—Salvage) tion first, Nine second, Royal Arms first, Rusk second, Chief Hays) third. Time, 2:08 1 third. Time 1:14 | Second race, % m., selling—Mar-| garet M. first, Belden second, Gold- mate third. Time, 1:15 1-6 | Third race, 1 m., purse-—Envoy first, Ferryman second, Corruscate third. ‘Time, 1:41 1-4 Fourth race, 6% fur., sell Bensonhurst first, Fiasco second, A return game between the Ren- ton and West Seattle football teams has been arranged for the near j future to play off the tie game which these elevens played Sunday on the West Seattle grounds. The return will take place on the Ren ton grounds. We Are Offering The Best Overcoat Values TO BE HAD IN THE CITY. JUST LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED, $1 Ou Other Reliable J. Redelsheimer & Co, | Makes 600-904 First \re. Cor. C Strongest Overcoat Ho bia Ct. Bai fh State, Leave Gridiron For Hospital 4 are said to ogressing Both men are still under the doctor's care, however. The game was a hard one, Sunnyside winning by 21 to 12. Ready For Scrap Football teams have been organ 1 by the freshmen and sopho- more classes at the high school and the teams will line up againat each ext week A hot old serap as the freshies won the cane rush from the sophs, this year, and the upper claxsmen will endeavor to even up the seore by winning the match with the oval The freshmen eleven went up| against the second high school team | is expected and the sophs. against the firet team Monday afternoon, and each succeeded in holding the school | teams for downs. Both the class | teams are being coached by mem bers of the high school eleven and are showing pretty good form Moot Tacoma The Thankagiving date of the | high school team will be the game | with Tacoma high in that city. Se- attle won the first game with Ta coma this season, but the team from the City of Destiny bas improved wonderfully of late and the Thanks- | siving game will not be ple for any- body, WORK HARD The high school team ts setned given the astiffest kind of practice! and work-out this week by Coach Frost in order to get the eleven in shape for the match which will be played here on Saturday with Spo- kane high school. This will be the hardest game of the season for the local high school lads, as the Spo- kane bunch have developed strong teams this year. The showing, according to scores of each team this fall, gives Seattle a little the worst of it. Whitman did up Spokane high 6 to 0, Uni- versity defeated the local high 16 to 0, and when Whitman and the university came together, a tle was the result. Although, on the face, this looks bad for Seattle, still Coach Frost has a bunch of lads under his care that will give any high school eleven in the state a run for its money, DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED and that Is by constitutional rem. edies. Deafness in caused by an med condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it im entirely closed, Dea: is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re- stored te its pormal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever: nine gases out of ten are caused by Ca- | tarrh, which is ngthing bot an flamed condition of the mucous eur- will_ give One Hundred Dollars ny case of Deafness (caused by rh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for cireu- lars tree. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by Dri ita, The. Take Hall umily Pills for Const. pation biiaien Save money. Read page 6. *** Centennial’s Best Flour Makes More Bread Makes Lighter Bread || Makes Whiter Bread |) Makes Sweeter Bread]. Makes Better Bread Than Any Other Flour Boxing | 16 DAYS TOGO SELLING OUT || LION CLOTHING HOUSE First Ave, 8. and Main St. Free Demonstration ; (Fuel Saving Labor Saving Of the peed Saving Temper Saving Laurel Double Flue The only steel range on the market with the double fue. See this beautiful durable renge, and you will ve no demonstration daily, 24., inclusive, 1522 Ist Ave., Seattle The Art Stove Co. ALBERT HANS: ee ha DON'T FORGET THE BIG DANCE At Leach! Park Pavilion, to be given by the Beattie lectric Employes’ Beneficial Association on Thnkagiv= ing Eve, Wednesday, November 29th, 1906, General Admission 56 Cents. La- free, FOR BENEFIT OF SICK AND Di8- ABLED MEMBERS. Music by Wagner's Orchestra. Tickets for sale by all street car TTLE THEATER Ee. JOHN CORT, Mgr. Both Phones 42 All This Week—Wednesday Saturday Matinees, 25c, 10¢. London Girls Se to 0c. This ad. and admits any woman to baleomy day matinee. Prices: 1c STAR %& Hite) WAHLUND & TELKA, odern Hercules, MANN & CO. coming Farce, WHITRSIDES And Her Picks, 7—OTHER CLEVER TURNS—? a Thira Avenue Theater The Most Popular Theater. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK —Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. A_ Big Melodramatic Success—A Pisy With New Ideas—Acted by @ Superior Company, “A HUMAN SLAVE” Better Than Anything for Some Time in the Dramatic Ling, Matinee Prices—10c and 25c. Nights 20c, 30¢, 40¢ and 50c. Phones 567, Next Week——"A BROKEN HEART.” GRAND just JOHN CORT, Manager. Phones 63 TONIGHT—LAST TIME, OLIVER MOROSCO offers MR. HARRY MESTAYER In Henrik Ibsen's Masterpiece, “GHOSTS” The play that has aroused mere discussion on two continents than any other that was ever written, Prices—$1 to 2 Sunday and Monday—Hritt-Nelson Fight Pie- tures. Seat sale Friday, er M. HEE WO , Chinese Medicine Co. Cures Chronto Diseases of Man or Woman with- out operation. Powerful Chi- nese roots, herbs, barks, buds and Au Acts! vegetableg used, We guarantee cure Asthma, ma, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Liver, Female Weakness and all other diseases, CONSULTATION FRER. Office—Upstairs Room 1, 122 Sec- ‘ond Ave. South. Cor, Washington Beattle, Wash. ~