The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1907, Page 2

aa 2 THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, FEB. 4; 1907. i te ; —— “ Ese ee a ty ae 5% ar Sais, aadialen ted pecrmeyargy 2° os Wal (Tt wan hard tele TERRIBLE TERRY NOW A KENT DEFEATS (*7taienr rat SPORT OOP. a ship ot fhe Lots of follows would bave taken | Ker pay checks ne: y STRAIGHT FALLS the job of firing all of Cincinnati's | #o¢ Sullivan are pa wit - players cheaper than $10,000 « year, |4t Bighor salereg, @ (Soripps Telegraph Borvice.) That's about all Manion has done} aod CHICAGO, Feb, 2.-—Frank Goteb, | 59 far | Chieago Cubs’ Mae the Amertean wrestling champion, 7 leatchers, 1 pitehera, ! won from Charles Ha re Harry Baker to Kig Herman: “Tl and eight outficiders, Pa inot night in two straight fale know fust how you felt New Year's | ere, THE WORLD-OEATER AND MUCH ADULATED LAD OF A Faw |#S RRR ARR A ARE RRA AS lhaalaila eC abecuae ear PEE tig eye + oF hore and 18 minuten rompectively. | day.” | Connie Mack has 1 piel SHORT YEARS AGO AWAITING DEATH IN A SANITARIUM— | , ENT, Wash, Feb, 2 eo Kent 17 other players te ad \* TERRY'S FORTUNE; HOW WON AND HOW Loér, fe |high sehool boys’ and girls” basket Joo Guns tu iWkely to find his role) goringy ‘ake to Were THE STORY OF HOW HE GAINED A FORTUNE AND THEN * fw |ball teama took both the fumes bu LE’S NINE 70... “blagk angel” to Young Corbett) onal — WrrerrrrrTCCCOLe eee ee eee, |) ge | Played hore last night with: tte bare @ evetiy and thankless one Mike Donlin tj and gicia of Snohomish. Both games were interesting, although the firat game betwoon the boys’ teams was somewhat one-sided, ing tn ao score of 24 to 7 tn favor of Kent The girls’ game was much closer, going on the tage saree ketch with his wife, Mabel jalvidere is Upped ag cold next seaKom, Cleveland gets the next amateur golf champlonship, Chicago the wo men's event and Philadelphia the n tournament MeGovern earned 9903; Joe Humphries money came @ The amateur baseball team which is to represent Mverett in the ame jope ur league has been promised the During hin Bt ye @ fightor apent every cont of It, Hie old manag | plied the fotlowing table to show how went A, i ee A PECULIAR BALL (Senttic Star Exclusive Service.) PORTLAND, Ore... Feb, 2~-ti 0. | se0re. janitar ball that ever made @ record He ie & big chap, strong to throw the ball all the | enough Case rolly probably the most P® | way to the pine, but it leaves his RACES YESTERDAY OAKLAND. First mee, sevematxteenths of a mile—Creation, 110 (Miiler), 10 to 3, won; Be Thankfal, 114, second Bosheur, 111, third. Time, :43 2 Second race, seveneighthe of mile—Miss May Bowudtsts, 107 (Mii ler), 2 to 1, won; Hainault, 109, ; Baker, 122, third. Time, 1:38 +6. Third race, sever-eighths of a mile—Hulford, 104 (A. Williams), 9 to 2 won; Motlakatia, 102, wo oné; Burnolette, 104, third, Time, 1:31 26. Fourth race, one mile amd fifty yarda—im Joe, 110 (McBride), 3 to 1, won; Jake Moose, 107, second Hooligan, 107, third. Time, 1:49 46 Fifth race, seven-elghths of « mile—Koro, 105 (MeBride), 4 to 1, won; Duke of Orleans, 109, second; Bogum, 109%, third. Time, 1:31 Stauth race, cleven-stxteenths of a mile—st. Francia, 198 (Brown), % ft 3, won; Rapid Water, 112, se ond; Gateway, 109, third. Time 3:09 16 ASCOT. First race, three-quarters mile--Bauble, 110 (McDaniel), 2 I, won; Bro Pyro, 105, seem Joe Kelty, 112, dhird. Time, 1:15 44. a / - ‘e UL-A5P2 > WHY IS IT? hand ke a gentic sammer sephyr and starta down the alley at about the pace that a nursegiri propels « baby-carringe It seome scarcely to have impetus enough to go the length of the alley, but it does, and usually sweeps it cloan Im 46 games he averaged 19 to the game. RSS OEE Second mew, futurity course- Pill Igoe, 110 (Koerner), 4 to 6 won; Louise Pitsgibbon, 107, seo ond; King Arab, 110, third. Time, bis be Third race, one and one-sixtoanth miles—-Hom nder, 112 (Ross), 3 to 2, won; Desmages, 109, second Givonnt Balerio, 10%, third. Time, 5: 50. Fourth race, eleven-stuteenths of a mile—Ampede, 118 (Keogh), 4 to 1, won; Allerion, 95, second; San Alviso, 100, third. Time, 1:07 1-2 Pifth raee, threequarters of « mile—Seareh Me, 115 (Booker), 20 to 1, won: Lady Chiswell, 110, see ond; Bitin King, 112, third. Time, 1:16 bt. Stath ree, severeighths of a tmile—Unele Henry, 110 (Knapp), % to Z, won; Revolt, 105, second The Roustadeat, 107, third. Time 1:28 12. Young Corbett saya he wil! whip Murphy In # finiwh flight. He ree sons this way: “Murphy almost knocked: me out in two rounds, and made a chopping block of me in atx rounds, Therefore, | can whip him in a finish fight.” EVERETT, Feb. 2—Torrance O'Donnell, a logger employed in the of a| English camp near Fir, died at the to} Provideace hospital last aight from injuries received while working at the camp as a hook tender. - ree seeneice = t ing than a INTERNATIONAL GAME WILL BE PLAYED SEATTLE, The International soccer foot ball game between the Wan ¢derom, of Seattle, and the Shamrocks, of Vancouver, will be played tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock at the Madison bait park. The Vancourer club i im fine fettle and an beth clubs have good records a rousing game is promised The Vancouver team arrives last night and are staying at the Sta) Giasgow, ter hotel. The members ‘are 4) Rockbagt, alo “Patrick: Thistle; | here last night ter. Bit pine. | E. husky bunch and can take a greaticiean, clever forward, always! - Ng Fk et oP my amount of drubbing. After the €&%¢/ snore when acer gon! A. Reeka,) The “batting” of big Jeff can-| Mb be | Interest. the Wanderers wil! banqvet the outside left, an Rnglishman, also | 'iaues, Some of the baiters may be Nute and Figs, Shamrocks at the Mander hotel.| comes with a fine reputation; smart | “lucky enough to draw bim from 2 a SS oth, el The game tomorrow will be tet | with the ball and centers well his alfalfa pateh. 1m, Mabie, cuomamate dor. orsed by Charles Goodenough. The Wanderers team is compo* | o'elock promptly ed of & good bunch of players Hose, goal, comes from Scotland to| Dickson e————-—— BeTween THE ™ SHAMROCKS OF VANCOUVER | seotinnd, and is a fine young play AND THE WANDERERS OF or, robust played an Liverpool: ‘@tes player | the spring meets, and the outlook os Jud Thompaos, Coyle, nh, Rosaman and MeAllep will be ex} | pected to carry off more than their jshare of events. in tackling and never Letres Fenton, left half, comes from | Forfar, Scotland; feeda hie men to | perfection and wil! take some beat ing; clean tackler, alwags sure i - Some. Ste lit oe NEARY PUTS DESHLER American, the fastestoman on the} team, ond shoots very well, sa) Henke, Inside left comes (ram Col-| chester, Engtand, aud knows the} game from A to Z; passes well and selfish with ball. KR Reeks, center (Beripps Telegraph Service.) forward, an Engitetwas, also 6) MILWAUKER, Win, Feb. 2 crack albround player, goed shot Charles Neary, of Milwaukee,/ titan Cmiminnin t wegin training for a = &. | for goal knocked out Dave Deshler, of Hon | pertand comet J. Cauldwell, left inside, from/ton, io the eighth round of what = pF Scotland, played with was to have been a ten-round bout | ee. m7. ‘tan The game will be called for 2:30 agg “peerage eee Dr. Lee Baker, dentint. 206 Bitel The Mneamen will be Arthur|*Ulding. Phone Main ¢256 _ °°° ot Vancouver and played with the) ‘The tneup will Be as follows Cettic, He ts a splendid goal keep Wanderers Shamrocke er, and very safe. H. Reoks, right) Rose . Robson back, born Colchester, England, of) 4. Hecke x 8 Struthers the best type; a clever back and/'W, Thompson ..L. MeKensie can always be depended upon. He) D Motenlfe RH Knowles captains theWanderers” team and/ J. Wylte . cH Graham keeps his men well together. Fenton uu Whittle Thompson, left back, born fn) D, Sweetiand ...C. RK... Brookfield Dumbarton, Glasgow, played with | J. Reeks 1 R.. Cunningham Queen's Pork, and tv @ peat player) Reoks cr Stneey and strong back. Motonifo, right) J. L. Caldwell... L Elttw and ch McDonaid half, comes from Isle-of Ma BOBBY BURNS’ CONCERT IS NOW ARRAN o ARRANGE. | MENTS HAS COMPLETED EY-) ron Mr Dow thi ERYTHING FOR THE SIG TIME) cert, av chairman?” AT THE GRAND WEDNESDAY | lay COMMITTEE On NIGHT. The committee on Burns’ concert held another meeting last might.) join’ ox; te: tha: Basten’ this time in J. R. Stierat's office, | posed e weather and when it dispersed aff of them) pineis “we cam rie up a Mth {bie had Been done t vracka ae for ye on the platform that'll be poxatble had been done ta make A : @ success in cele | ver one trae freekin bration of the anniversary of (ho) ) colt for I've made up my mind were convinced that annual concert great bard, to be held in the Grand next Wednesday evening, Febru ary 6 If each one of the committee bad thetr own way all of them would be taking par the concert; but ception of B. Wadd has any appreciation of the the “binwin’ yer ain horn” which fu done by each one never gots the length of a motion to have him ae sist on the program, which jeal ousy, however, is probably a good| thing for the concert In setting one or two discus sion of this kind last night, Mr Dow blurted out “An’ I'm takin singin’ le me noo’ yo ken'” | What for?” aske Mr. McKenzie “rm sure ye’ sing guid eneugh noo’ withoot takin’ ony singin’ les sons, although I suppose ane or twa pointers wudna dae ye’ ony herm! “Weel!” saya Mr Dow, “I'll tell ye’. I did’na like yon remarks tn The Star last Saturday nicht aboot my singin’ and I've just ma up nind m ww the folk of I raley hae a voice, I am confident that by the next Burns anniversary I will be class eneugh to sing at the concert, and then ya'll a’ be ‘or what ye’ wed bein’ able Yo! needne I say and ane o° his poems detl’s in hell ty.’ Jist ye’ walt then” says Mr. Stirrat what wo will but ite a peety he did’'ne lang if he has the dae muokle sorry to say aboot me nae mair cat! f Bu id in jint as true’s the Dublin A rieht 1 le, I moan a’ nam ite or m ince oan high ahd | on the program at| with the ox| 1, nome of them / oth: | ers’ powers as artiste of any kind, | A. Reoks “Are yo’ gnun tae wear the kilt nicht o' the eon aske Mr. Find Weel, no,” replies Mr. Dow “I've jist been thinkin’ that ower, and Inv awfa’ fonr't if f r the kilt that nioht I micht get the cauld, seein” my Knees are nae used to Mac “Possibly then,” says Mr vo “Oh, nol says Mr. Dow “Ya" need’na fast noo I winna’ wear the kilt that nicht, no that I dings, think I wid look guid in’t, but Em thinkia’ I micht attract a’body’s attention frae the singers if I was ip sit on the stage wit on.” Mr. Dow as chairman wishes it to be known that the conanrt will 8:20 sharp as there is a to go throwg), and if it is not commenced Jn good time, it will be “a’ the oorg o° the nicht ae Mr. Waddell saya, belpre the concert is ower Two great American fo: other in coal mines Alabama and Miss Helen Carstairs These two charming g Sweethearts.” Perhaps nev The committee in charge of ar in a hundred has the cc rangements is Matthaw Dew, J. BR . Stirrat, D. MeKenzie, A. sb, Findlay different from each as nortt Wadde n , DB pro! B. Waddell and W P. Cageron the other or claiming succe Y Are Invited Mrs. Harrison has ac ou hackneyed traditions, and t To attend the big dance at Leacht " _ s Park pavilion tonight Wagner and action of an extraordin Jorchestra and a good time for all |Gentlemen 2ho. Ladies free, — *** Nor is this the only |_ Dr. Hunt, dentist, 220 Burke gvasheogseedimsnnaPbersei cnwon ty Building, Phone, Ind. 592 Seattle. ty 4 hold c« ly t oor . . " The novel is a splendid in The greatest opportunity to continents atoves, car aving In the lon sale purchase farniture, a, ranges at a joes io at vf the Ranke Building Dabney & Woodhouse the alter FURNITURE COMPANY, | Complete Housefurnishers Inc be published exclusive for the Charter 1 Oak Agents Ranges 418 Pike St. Phones—Main r large w y installs rtones Miss Pamela Winstanly irls ar er before nsumunate literary as a seria at always anxious [of-work. | for a winning team ts bright. Al) ae » wy. a 7 : Wriee, conter haifi "here Perth, | though Seattle will be « little weale | per i eheste:. inet ta ah Tier epertt ’ in handling the weights much men) sch o ™ % sremed been oe & lemported, poy Bibl Year eta. Lal Klein, the shoemaker, 217 James THE GREAT NOVEL “Latter-Day Sweethe By the Author of “The Anglomaniacs”’ The Sunday Post-Intelligencer cach aggregating nearly fifty million dollars ; one gle have clashed in a manner suggestive of the head-on collision One of these fortunes is that of the famous banker, Carstairs The most interesting feature of the strange duel is that its chief participants are two beautiful women. e joint heroines of in-the history skill to create in the same story 1 from south; and at the same time to prevent one from predominating im interest over ny ed tt ghty task, and! e it in 1 t all established, ~ » give the world a novel so wholly fresh vd unusual throt g hb hemes interest surprise the author has in store for her audience. There are in “I Day Sweethearts” nay lay credit to being a hero. Both are ng, unusua sdously interesting he mpathy and attention of the reader. Onc nA 1. One is an Englishaat ance of all that is best in moderm, up-to-date fiction, and w , sensation im twe “Latter-Day Sweethearts’ ng Sun + Ohi heater parts ean, Juan & Roche Mine me, fire Erick. perm, Be. though the teams were not well ; so} ‘The eastern sporting writer ways cam Be BARNED BY HIS FI HOW FORTUNE WEN matehed in #ixe, Kent having much firet game with Du oeesoes he oe ¥ L. a fleam bathe, 20, 6 Harry Port 700 | tive nine, to be played early in ‘ : 700 | proune am present to with, the advantage, The soore for this |) hi, i. ¢" von sae 206 18th at, Mrooklytie, .. 0,000 |wame was 5 to &. Ap Bi , ae i aieae canes, Pies [Witting and furnishing eamedy 3000) The teams lined up on follows They are not entirely daffy at | (iy me a | Joe Bernatein + $000] Houre. given to mothay Bet dechouieh, : Rent. | Swit sot ee ee tor el | Johnny Ritohey .. . 4 at, Hrooklyn.S....4 4,000 /Pupper . Fi cseees Coleman | Corbett Murphy fast.” 1 Pediar Palmer ... . Lota on Avenue U and ibotte- Hiekey ... . Smith . ro . ame t 8) nse, ; Bilty Rotehford .... ‘ ward, Breakin 6. once Lord » Calhoun | oe Pacey Haley ...<0e . Johnaon . Guibor f Prosont to George Dixon hatte, Sprague oe ; Canfield * wtowart that good common sense Harry Forbes (second time) ve table store to mother Girl’ Teams. i 1 f h George Dixon | Peadiing outfit for bia broth. Sacbamiab. Keut.| An exg shortage t# probable. f ‘ Keddie Lantry | ors f veees 1100 Probahaw Stewart |The commission men on Western o which all of us have a Tominy Whit eee Purchase of waloan business, 6,000 |Grover ..... Rasmussen lav. are waiting anxiously for ship h *. Kiwood MeCloakey lcharities to poor heighbare, . 19,000 | Chapman ce» Cook |ments due hore a week ago. The] share, ow can you continue Tommy White (secand time), 4,200) 5.000 | itl -« Hayward | price has net been materially ef Georwe I (second time).. 2.200 | Helping: stranded «parts 008 | Vewtal ... & Simpson fected, at present ogee selling at to buy ordinary soda crackers, Frank Key he rene vere MoGovern ig | Hodgins referced and Hatt um-|40e per dozen, a raise of nearly Ge Joe Bernatetn (aecond thnte) | etub . al < tations of last th Kid Broad vasscvseee ioe | Last by inode oF trusted friend 1,500)" aa ee er ee stale and dusty as they must Joe Gank 11.000 | Money loaned out (ho books seh Tore cas lonke of pewseen wen Oscar Gardner ve 4.600 | Dinner at Arayle esaasced . had one car of bananas this morn: ’ a Aurelian Herrera ss. ++« . £800 | Dinners to newsboys : aan | Young Corbett Gowers end), 000 premiuma (b years) 8.6 Jers report that more hay Dave Sullivan <esve $900] Satablishing racing stable daily and that soon ny Dave Sullivan 4,906 purchase of heréee will be hie te handle the teas. n a Joe Rernatetn (third time) 1,600} Achlawaha, tt deo There tw a demand on halibut! fj deg nn 2999 cue] Seoeree, aortas Reonty which the fish dealcrs are unable : ¥ and One-E «+ 9,000 — to satiefy Hl fresh from the Low Ryall oer | Gane Sa inaaneh Oh } A steamer due from California) 7 oven, TERRY MGOVERN AS A WORLD BEATER. wens a | Rage tere * na000], The Prospect, seom very bright Mosday and her cargo ls princi » Manion 00 | > ye . . at the present time of both Vane! nuit e aecde: benseell eprente,| i fr dirt by package the “Terrible Terry.” the gament tea | Terry thrived on his victortes, He | simmy Briewe LITLe 4G0| Lont on these horses betting ns.cne [at the ee ineittnghace bette, admit oe patton sp ‘om a ‘ef there all. A world heater at 21: |telleved bimecit invincible, Me] Tommy Murphg v...s.ssse4 2200) Diamonda and jewelry tooe [ted to the Northwestern league prvmens of ‘ Dewn and out at 28 with « broken | found bie mistake when he met | Hattling Nelson £000 wife : os | preatdent Lucas wae in Bellingham ne ois teen ae wsinie very which . heart, That sums up the tale of poor | Young Corbett November 28, Wl. | jimmy frit 2900 | Household expenses (at 800 & | rostorday where he held a confer Tabtne Durbanke por ten, Sere. cabbage, | Terry McGovern, waiting the call of | Corbett had been coached emprcially | Young Corbett (ihied time).. 2100) week) srcores MOOG lence with the president of the ta. eyat arian Hatin. toy | you hungry. death in a sanitarium. E for that bout. Me kept bie teed. | Movi plotures of Netaon fac king book * raee trac = lchamber of commerce and manager |; ok, weipe, each Me ls. dead broke, but that doesn't | while MoGovern, for the firet time tle 1,900 | Clathes (at $600 « year) lot the street railway company in worry him. oe he ls a whipped — a a — a yee aa Minor fights £000 | Unacoounted Gor . 6.60.0. ++0 16100 lregard to & sultable ball park and - 8 come, man-—e second-rater among those im w like « badgered rt ee & proper rr service NA ONAL Isc UTT ANY of whom he once was king, That's | cesuit was inevitabie, although Ter ‘Total fight recetpts $136,000! ‘Potal pnehceb. dann 201.200 Fs ee was. given nscurance what has put him to the bad, for) ry believed the knockout in the gee ‘a fd to both of these matters bE. Terry le only what. is sumimed up in|ond round was an accieent SHOWS, EXHIBITIONS AND MOVING PICTURE EARNINGS, — |!9 regard to bot of {heen matters F the word “fighter.” | He lived on that hope untit the | "Gay Morning Glory” se eeeee eeneveeee 6 B.000 end: Ss. thant bake bene the. ckied ‘The pathos of it appeals to all Who | second mecting, March 3, 190% It | “Nowery After Darky obstacles in the way, If ie very | Semsnas por rem Gmgem: | Peer Bae. sai ies [nO Caen cary, eee We teed: to. Mate probable that Bellingham wit) be] i's “omens wan ia lowe j Tn & good many reapects Terry | thine it took Corbett 1 rounds to got | Howular dates siven franedies Le si q | Bae like Suiitvan At the sound of | im the knockout blow Moving pletures Hoporta from Vancouver aro} ion: , Sete nye the — Loa many age anger ne om | the @efeat Kae proved Terry's Exbibitton (12 weeks at $600) . equally ae bright The fans upline h ment. oo wage _— an a0 rran, a a ™ domen: eanbervies, per bbl, 9.) cracker Fouche wid reshes and pawertal | See werrant. Me realised af Wot) otal trom ahows, ott sui 5 eulintiiniive ..$ 67.209 [there got just a tanto of league) ie ee punch made him a terror, indeed, | He 68" 2° longer at the top af the baseball two years ago when John Aj a "Phe other Fetlows were whipped be- | He: minend the adulation, We) ia carnings ‘ cesvsecy Sronag@ |MeCloskey managed a Vancouver) geteeiy toon a are taned bhe. good words and al that goer with aati on (to fm the Puget Sound league, }Oregon ranch, Me; enetora, Me. pay 6 Rad remecn to fear him. the championship. That was his life ei ‘ . . land already have one of the Mnest Butter and Creese. Aside from oumerous fights in |AOd With If ome he toak rafuge in |ball parks on the coast, Rumor ha) Wsshinsion creamery better, ver ps which he got the decision, 22 timas | pation. ‘it that the teun will be managed - eed g iu good right arm handed out | Twice it looked Ike he was com joy LH. Cohn, who ts well known : f sleeping potion to seme aspiring tng back, Firat when he Knocked among baneball men on the coast He numbers among him vie- | cut Tommy Murphy, and again last h | BASS tm tres xe TRACK ATHLETICS 4 George Dixon, Jor Gana, Aurelia | third go with Yor Corbett: But Live 4 chit per ity J Herrera and Tommy Murphy. Mia| Terry could wot tay good — fA RBS Ee eT come for years but ». - g¢ with Gans was the anly one open | Death may net come Ti ‘Track athietion at the high achoot |*=ehe Mm thos roomtere seguse o i cement dante - are begiening to be the center of | ee Interent. It in almost time for the | ql baste Cra ned in Wall street and the f two mighty locomotives: d by Herbert Winstanly, The other is wie Burton Harrison's latest and best novel, “ { y of literature has a book boasted of two heroines, Not oseamta= | ndividual type a Mrs two women of wholly t Tt will appeat an afford 10 lay