The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1906, Page 2

CAPTAIN REX SMITH LEADS HIS AGGREGATION TO VICTORY) “FAT MEN'S RACE CUT OUT IN INDOOR TRACK MEET “U” TEAM WINNERS Captain Rex Smith Jed his track of the most popular contests of the cam * y lst night in the | evening Parker, of the “t wor u" a y, winning the meet by|in a close finish | sring 42 points, Beattle, Athletic| ‘The results follow | Plut eecond place, with 2%) Twelve-pound shot-put-—Atwood, | Boatile Y. M. C. A. third with 106,|) Seattle ¥Y, M. C. A. firat, 40 feet Y. M. ©. A,, fourth with 8) Jarvis, “U,” second; Brackett A.| . e Yo M,C. AL last with} ©. third, r MO-yard dash—Rex Smith, “U,"| Rex Smitti was a four-time win-/firat; Brackett, 8 A. C., second; | or, taking first in the $0-yard dash | Williams, °U," third, ‘Time 0:3 fMat,| the fast time of 3 seconds Mat High jump-—Rex Smith, “U,"| fearing 6 feet 10 Inches In the bigh/ first; Dave Grant, & A. ¢ an nl ; winning the 80-yard hurdles|Jack King, °C third, Height te Mat, and taking the} 6:10. | nding broad jumps event,} Pole vault—Grant, & A. C., first "povering 0 feet 3 Inches Dalquest, Everett Y. M. C. A.. eee} Rex he invented a bh s' ond: Humes, & A. C., third. Height, | Style of hie own that won the ad- | 10:6 | Iration every spectator. There Half mile—HMarria, & A. C., fret ere 79 entries, whieh caused some) Parker, “U," second; Coyle, 8. A. ( f the events to drag miserably, As/ third. Time 2:11 | q result, the fat men’s race was! Three standing broad fu Rex| : mina The most hair-raising | Smith, “t firat; "Cire oly rugs the evening was the Mf a-| @mith, “t second; Burrington, & ish of the half-mile run. |} 1A. C., third, Distance, 30 f% 3 In| A. ©. and Parker, “t Thirty-yard hurdlee—Rex ith, | K and neck race to the very tape, | “U," firat; Brackett, 8 A. C., # ttle Parker failing in a dead faint! ond; Gteh, Seattle ¥. MC. A, third t the tape and losing the race by a| Time, @:4 flat alr | Mile run-—MeCrory, “U," first Grant, & A. C., won the pole vault, | Sprangler, Seattle Y. M. C A., sex But “Midget” Dalquest, of Everett,/ond; Easter, t third. Time, pushed dim to the limit. Grant) 446 eleared the bar at 10 feet 6 inches | Spud race--Woa by Parker, of The “spud race” proved fo be one! the | BY JAS. J. CORBETT. Coprright, 1900, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoctation. Did you ever hear of the time that Bod Fitssimons had before he met Jim Hall? it is the prise hard luck For Sale Furniture Of Six Rooms All nice and clean goods. Rent of house is very low. Close in. Apply to DABHEY & WOODHOUSE Complete Housefurnishers and sole agents for the Charter Oak Range. 418 PIKE STREET. Phones, Main 3998; Ind. 3096, - Not naet tel ber has been chang 1761 to Main 3375. J. ARONSON 504-106 First Ave. S, $1.00 PER F L QUART FOR Old Monr Whisky |: @ QUAI Hones pri FOR $5.00 ® have given us urge Met of permanent wane posnensed by any o Wane house in ttle, ” 104-106 First Ave. 5, Phones: Sunset Main 3: dependent 1751. Free Delivery. Mali Orders Promptly Fille In | be no interference. and they x , was cla } train ” | ste ry t Cornishman tells, and the public has not forgot the | the grand old man made against } Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and | family troubles that followed Bob and I were to meet in Paul and Bob was doing his t | ing at a nearby res called White Bear lake. He went along and got ia fine condition, His work for that} mill was very severe, He wanted to! be in tiptop form, for he had aspire tions for heavyweight honors well as the middleweight pF plonship | Everything went along lovely for Fits anti! one night he was finish ing up a rue on the road and & bhek eat belonging to « farmer nearby crowsed in front of him as he was entering his training quarters The next day Bob's trouble began) in earnest. A young fellow who had showed up at his training camp to box with him and help = bim train gained « lot of publicity at his expense. He knocked the old man down and out. That young fellow was none other than Percy Haughton to again don the gloves the other day defeated Payne Whit- ney for the racquet championship of | the world at Boston Well, Fitz paid little attention to that, although he was somewhat die turbed over the failure to get Haughton otagain don the gloves with him. But the black cat in cident still lingered in Fita’s mind. He was right. Three days after- ward someone stole his wife's dia- monds and made away with them. But all could be forgotten in face of the approaching interference of | the authorities to the fight between him and Hall Both men rownded off their train- ing, and on the morning the fight was to take place in & great open air arena In St. Panl, they went to the city only to see nothing but militiamen. The governor had noti fied the promoters that if it were necessary the entire state militia would be called out to stop the fight. Every detail had been fin ished even to the weigh! say nothing of the work done on the na. The police had encouraged fighters into believing there would but the state offici > their word didn’t From that day on there were no more fights in Minnesota, but Fite of it. He sald that any body of men who would let him lke he did, then get knocked have his wife's diamonds stolen then go broke deserved no out ond f incidents crowd. in one week was the prize winner | in Bob's career. | Charlie Mitchell was | fighter to knock John L. fat on hie back. Americans as a lrule have never given the great English heavyweight credit for all {the ability he possessed, but John | L. aid. ‘The fight in which Sullivan was sent to the floor occurred at Mad the first ivan son Square garden in New York {n 1882, and there are still many old | fight fans around the moetr who will tell you about that en counter Sullivan was then fn his opward career. He was looked upon as the greatest fighter in Amertea and got ting better. Mitchell was but a youth and much lehter than John L, They entere ring and § livan immediately declared The Englishman wouldn't ro’ the an landed Mitchell's behalf, SEASON OPENS FIRST OF APRIL the! | tHE HE SEATTI ' MLLE. LA TOUR AND HER DEATH DEFYING ACT IN THIS COUNTRY ulated alling ‘PRIZEFIGHERS | HAVE NEVER MET LITTLE FELLOWS. PLAY WELL ‘To TRAINING | | een One of the best matches of gram pr, Sy mar school baake played this } 4 = j season took pla after | noon when the room 12 team, Queen j Anne school, trounced the room 11 | quintet by a score of Jensen and Lier, for js for the Harry Krant, the Seattle boy whe victors, played @ star game. Heed @ scrappt hie way to the top jand Peel, guards for room 13, did the pust ladder In a consist }etellar stunts and were ably bal t manner, writes the sporting edt anced by Hutchins, the clever little that is training, be er for his go with For the losers, Baxter, center, ja, ne was in the game all the time, and te at Valle a the MeFee twins, forwards, strug ways he how tips the beam | thetr men to @ standstill roe Mae, |' ia best sto i ae wet PHutehine, Baxter, center: Jensen |. yoer when he faces Murberts. Hej} E and Lier, MeFee and McFee, for-)| I cond the San Francisco gian In all of his Mghts he has used 1 other name than that which ha af fixes to bis checks He has } | Aprit 1 Harry will arrive in Seattic about to fight Robbie Landie at | Pleasant Beach, Harry and Bobb lare booked to clash.at 13% pound | He will be accompanied by Rute Purner whep he reaches Seattle. LIPTON CAN'T BREAK AWAY MAKE BASEBALL | PLAYERS HAPPY! Raseball uniforms are now being ! “Kia” Youns” Kaoft }man, Al Coffey or any of the gihee| *ld by Piper & Tart, 1024 hommes de ring assumed by aapir|AY*. for from $2 up. Best jing serapologists, For this reasos balla, bate and athletic go |hix fellow fighters predicted a dark futere for him, but he has aucesed- ed in upsetting this prediction, and, | | | |incidentally, quite a number of box: | derous fete, Kauff- ore. with his p man got hie inspiration and early e trainiog at the forge and become an NEW YORK, March 24—sir/adept with the hammer and tougs Thomas Lipton ill make ano me day Al hopes to be champion jattempt to lift the cup. He vyweight of the world. He — WHEN NOT PAST MEDICAL AID BY SCIENTIFIC. LLY Te | pos e 8 ock fl, the} pot om liquor or tobacco an -ROVED ME DS OF : snmuccenatul uf America’s ) have anyone talk to him Before you face m tatlor nowad No eustom tailor pays SE on TRATES Pe eee up againat the Reli King Ed-|about Philadelphia, where Jack the selaries and employs the talent such as produces our ag ward VII has offered a cup for the! O'Brien comes from | ready-for-service clothing August regatta of the New York —o | pe and Atlantic Yacht clube at New If you want good pbetographe Phere are three reasons why you should buy our THIS INCLUDES . " « ALL. MEDICINES AND APPLIAI pert. Sir Thomas is i, being | cheap. t Pins y's Panels for 506) Clothes PERBONAL TREATMENTS GIV Vv P, Se ie | m member of the New York club per dozen, 106 Columbia St. %# PHYSICIAN HIMSELF. RVERY PATER | REASONABLE PRICES WE HAVE THE ONLY CURE von PILES AND ALL RECTAL RIGHT Reeking in Filt Pive Years, Th ¢ Has Been No Improvements in Go Aftalre Since the Times of Confucius and Menctus—Twenty Ca a ries Ago. A dungeon whore daylight and fresh alr are an anknown quan “d wit AN AMERICAN INVENTOR TURN OUT THE FIRST, tity, where the atmosphere is thick with the fumes of opfum . PRACTICAL AIRSHIP? ILLUSTRATED. That's where you send your laundry . ° Americans Are Now ne More Than Any Other Natlon ~ You take great care that every you wear is spotiessly fect a a Air, The New Aero Club of Americs, can in appearance. You should also take precautions to investt ms x ~~ wate and entity yourself that the Laundry that dees yout fam pene tee Avenue, Cor, | Strongest Overcoat House ia CANADIAN FINANCES AB shown By BUSINESS OF .CHAR: ily washing ts conducted in a sanitary manner umbia Street the Sta: . , & ~~ ~~ : a : te An Interesting Article by Frank G. Carpenter Showing That Gat Th Palace Laundry | the cleaned in the Pacific North wos # Charte Bank Sy Has Assets of More Than Six Hum 4 see we yourse ve amily Rough Dry at SIX ed and } Millions and D ts of Half a Billion. pound. Let us do y washing. It's cheaper in the I Are I ed by Law ONLY FIFTY-TWO EQUESTRIAN STATUES IN THE UNITED pb 417 give um a trial. Don’t be a drudge. r ' moe pear ag a STRATED our modern washing and rinsers do it for you. Re ‘nace ern, up-to-date 7 roor Te $500 cash, balan Mory, of an Tnterentis I a Now York Sculptor and member all wash is rinsed neve than three times. like rent x , amet He Ne ke ae ah ° Sam's Bronet; Tim BI ‘ce eo We do heavy fe woolen blankets at 50 cente TEACHING ARMY OFFICERS TO COOK .WITHOUT FIRE AT per blanket, and singles at 25 ce FORT RILEY, ILLUSTRATED We weist sundry in & tion of I : for Fireteas Cookers. A ‘Palace Laundry Co: Both Phones kf ote and 10) AY oar Pip e RICH MEN Are made by wise and tim extments. The Seattlo-Dos ton Copper Co. Stock fs an investment both safe and timely No proposition ever exploited Seattle offered greater prom k at th then ask elt if this is ) INVESTED IN HARES Manager Degainger of the Rain or! pa Peers. vane on able Site Cows and $10, a month ‘ row of 9 aint. Come and get full particulars and elioe the’ heal SEE THE ORE 635 NEW YORK LOCK Madison park ‘ tha opening wate SEATTLE-BOSTON COPPER COMPANY on April 1 : 419-420-421 ALASKA BLDG BHATTLE, WASH an here & ‘ Crane, Pres; Dr. FB. A. Churebtil Pre f the city to attend tt A | He’s Cortainly “Cutting —_— RELIABLE FABRICS. FIT. Suits $10 to $35 Topcoats $12.50 to $35 a AMATEURS ARE BUSY BASEBALL DIAMOND [6 FILLED WITH TEAMS OF THE UNPRO FESSIONAL STRIPE, WHO ARE ACHING FOR AN OPPOR TUNITY TO VANQUISH THE FIELD | Haseball fills the air and th The bank rks he ec lamateur occupies mont apace. This] the best samate material in the 4 lafternoon the high school” fine} to draw from and the manag ? Iplayed a pract game with the] ment should : peter |Fort Lawton team. Manager lof the bigh, t# anaslous to whip bis }team inte ~ and will give every Relford high twirle Pu | n on the squad an opportunity te a . . doping rapidly and will most pee nal oa probably be a fixt on the high | ? hool team. His pitching last a | pustne lege ball ¢ won for the fast going Supert ty, |working hard to round out was firet clase and his tea ate thors players. Yesterday afternoon predict a good peason f F twee attle Business college continued it#|Charies Mullen will hold down tt winning str f practice games| first wack for th high, H , by taking Wi Modern Hu #6) showing f ut he * | Hach noon the college aspirants|& valuable membe on put in some stiff practice and before the season is ended some classy ex-| Jay Smith will be Tt [hibitions will result chosen to r short » for the D. ‘ Jj h MLLE. LA TOUR AND HER AUTO ACT : high school, He in displaying the 0 Nston Co, oly Dank clerks are in the field for) same good form as t season and || Burke Bidg., 903 Second « tock NEW YORK, March 24—Ae a What w be like, aid ting act, thritting, t amateur baseball honors. The Se|there is no reason for a change vente, en | stirring ten of spring s “Tody tant a t | attle Chapter of the American In ber Ma F ble, incompara ire disaster at th. | stitute of Bank Clerks will organize} Heminway has a cinch on the ble, nital Indeseribad jug toed is the mont devitiahly|4 team within the next few days.|backstop’s job. The lanky member ALL OVERCOATS gicr of adjectives mechanical. device for{A® soon as & toam in picked, the! played a most acceptable game for RAINCOATS AP When the crocus begins to peck at the fates of their prey ever| bank clerks will be open to chal-|the high last year and his ante- alr PRICK ¢ tayliaht and the elephants yaw fall « ation cons as | created by the fertile brain of man. from other clerical organiza form indicates that he will be rae ta @ sy meer gto | fs turthen eanaalt Unotiade ebay [A teartann teak and ehettens exphett -r than ever. Captain “Bonny” | VOS@Ph Schermer & Gg, busy. One is the tian who paints) tau ath with impunity, A fas | aut te and occupant making a| Among the clerks are many ball) Meagher is showing well at third ta the band wagon and the other ts fearful, flitting frolic wt come revolution in the air,| players who are old hands in the} He is displaying the same poise ielo FIRST AVE Tody,” press ageot of, to use his|f © incarnat ¢ ingenetty Think of it! Awful, awe tnepiring, | pastime. which characterized his playing « own words, the Greatest Bhow on and nm A dread ppuletve. cing every danger Harry Fowler, a southpaw, whol year ago. Barth. ful slap, dash, ba }-tlt drive, t feat of wd, a wild, whirligg|once was a star in the famous gram Farley an4 Chapman should be An inquisitive fellow in whom | headlong, topsy-turvy jump, leap, | midair gambol wit xpectant|mar school league years ago, still|able to care for the slab. Both are . has tailed iry up the peas | furtous head-over * plunge in an he a dinay ent S\has a hankering for the game and] rounding out nicel nd whould be te : teak ved ft ol aute | will probably turn out Bernard | a te ie a ng he Agee 1 be || NOVELTY i LOAK AND eum king of on agent . 4 Hut walt,” sald the presse agent at That's t all. | West is another pitcher of note, who) form Moon, Coyle and Stewart 1207 becono “Ave. | with garrulous propounded | “Get this got the limit. | i tne f (| will do slab stunts will take care o' °o 4 . t The absolute Iinut and positive cll- | the and « a! pane | ¥ were ee ome Opposite Pantages be like this seaso max of sensations, Another auto, | to Peace, drica’s 1 t work upon @ mine-shee en by the t ful Mile. Octa . An herolc diorama | NOT TRUSTING, fugncious f with tw line she plunges in the most ap- | splendid, » dering | j seria t lle samer And t i You will scarcely be- lieve a soda cracker can be so perfect until you taste the one perfect Soda Cracker— Uneeda Biscuit So deliciously baked—so tender and flaky—so won- derfully preserved by a aa eta ua were alone wher ma © robbery? Jw pmmmitt y y miner Yours, eat «partner, Fou i) moisture proof package. ff) 6It is the only real Soda Cracker. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY WILL ENTERTAIN MEN TONIGHT jf Seattle mon will be entertained] thie evening at the Beattie Hat Fac- 1310 Becond Ave, to the tune| $2.60 and $3 Spring Hate, ity, for $2." This tune will be played tonight only, Tak the hint ff. tory of ALL DISEASES OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, INCLUDING at yo ed NUMEROUS FORMS, SUCCESSFULLY ‘Twice WM. McHARRIE, M. D. 420-422-424-426 ARCADE BUILDING—PHONE MAIN 4fif. OPFICK HOURS—9% a, m. to 12:30 p. m.; 2 to & p.m, and Fridays 6.30 to $30 ndays—9 to 1 IN TOMORROW'S POST-INTELLIGENCER MAGAZINE CHINESE EDUCATION, PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION, BY WIL- LIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. ILLUSTRATED. Mr. Bryan Finds That Chinese Education Hag Been Greatly Ove. estimated by the Western World and That, Until Within the last ' t r y © H se wife. THE JAPANESE STAGE IN WAR TIME, BY MARY ORAWFORD FRASER ILLUSTRATED e War ke, and D n Things Hie wHo HAVE Who Have Been A FROM THE BOARDS TO BURKE'S--ACTRESSES MARRIED ENGLISH PEERS ILLUSTRATED. } fi 1 H , DR. DOUGLAS HDVE AND THE GAELIC REVIVAL IW IRELAND. iyde, Who Is "iiges oF P ~ OMPLETEF M ' I FASHION AND BEAUTY PAGES FOR. FEMININE THE CHILOREN’S PRIZE COMPETITIONS—THR COLORED COMICS—CURRENT CARTOONS—A © SHORT STORY. ice” _ , 5 ia, 18 cert . ve at Forced to Vacate PANTS Je onoen viWe OoLEN Nature's Remedy aoston oe t oie lerioen, They ‘witsas Va se Cures Constipation and Lyspep sc Sm onear cygpaneyesaven. | TAT s seeiainbentel CS achncshe, sevens |i ancien 5 Hourt 0 to 6 List it with List, Mutual Lite bi oi Pada Say Bg-« BOO 1020 -fer AVE VADH FROM HOMI-MADE JELLY AND FRESH RANCH ROGS. Ragley’ $ and Pike 1aie BeCOND AVENUE