The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1907, Page 2

° ~~ «- “BELFAST CHICKEN” OF GREAT RENOWN AT 82 WOULD FIGHT ONE MORE’ MILL (By United Press.) BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 21 Al Netti ended the championship another down and out In the third round of a fight seheduled to go for 20, Noelll may be matched with Kid Gorman for a fight here Christmas eve, A challenge has also been received from Young Peter Jackson would-be world whon he put the local weiter dream of beater Iast pight Charley Morgan. $s to 1, second: } 1:46 2-5. | Nth miles—Lone Wolf, 107 (Kelly), 6 to 1, won; Sahara, 107, second Sergnity, 107 thipd Time, 1:54 16. _Sixth race, three-quarters mile 108 (Rorel), 3 to 1, won piandd, 108, second; Barly Tide, third Time, 1:13 26 Johnny Lyons 102, third oo, one and Sneelghth (By United Presa.) CAMBRADGE, Mass, Nov, 2t Hope that President Roosevelt wil! attend the Yale-Harvard football game tn the Harvard stadium on Saturday has been aroused because of the application on behalf of the Woman Dies 111 Years Old, KANSAS CITY, Nov, 2! Naney Mason, whose record of birth shows her to have been 111 years of age, . died yesterday at the home of ret st nage * for tor bgt a the atives. She came to Missouri soon tis rumored that the preal way ME i Tor tlemsenmee by be. deurbas |e eee milestones. To reach so great an Wthel, will arrive in Boston tomor Revolutionist Identified. rc Ay ee jo cere oe clan | dk palin TRG. Nov. th The | MUsdred gruoting prize fights, ax te Ege: T aye ek gy 81.—The | conducted under the old London woman found dying in a railroad | ting rules, is remarkable. . PULFORD, LOUIS, Nov. 21.—Few men live to see the turning of four score , YESTERDAY'S RACES station has | been Identified as] "Such @ man ie Bill Clark, the fe | Xe ne a nihiilst. Documents found | mous “Belfast Chicken” of the old dick ehanh Mana rere < her prove that she was ane allod) days, At 8&2 this hero of MANY) The “Belfast Chicken” as Me : Oe celreeitttoniats to Kill Touts )tough battles, challenges any $9-| "Looks Today In Fighting T Jen, Rudige - wena any 58 First race, seveneighths mile— | yearold man tn the world to meet - him at catehweights. lace him. Among men he bat eee tee death: bad pocagt gdh Tha oncniggon The Belfast Chicken” now lives| ted with In the old country wore | Mark. 107, third. Time, 1:26 45 NORPOLK, Va, Nov, 21.--Five/in St. Louis, where he conducts the | Jom M Nat Langham, Tom Say q othe men were killed, one fatally tnjered | finest natatoriam in the city, “I be | ers, Jack MeGrath, Rill Jones, Dan Second race, five-eighths mile—)and a number seriously injured by | eve I have one more good fight left) MeNulty, New Castle Jack, Reddy! Pajorita, 106 (Powers), 3 to the explosion of a boiler in a plan-| and I'l meet any of them with bare | Gray, Johnny MeGuire, Billy Quick | won; All Alone, 111, second; Jane |ing mill at the John L. Roper lum | fists or padded mitta,” he says. |Jim Flesh, Duck Ingram, Artful Swit, 103, third. Time, 1:01 ber milis, Gelmerton, Norfolk} l‘Allon and'Ned Donnelly. Third race, fiveeighths mile— | Cu" | Bit Clark was born at Be staat In 1857 Clark came to this coun deat of n ireland. He was th tr He opened a boxing schoo! in Silver Stocking, 105 (Lynch), 4 t WASHINGTON, Nov, 21-—-Wash 5, won; Sevenfull, 104, second; San | ington's 5 per cent share of the pro.|°Mldren, and started to work as ap-| New York, where Nicholas, 109, third, Time, 1:001-5.| poeds of the sale of public peta | Brentic © boy to a chandler 1860, when he went to San Francis Fourth race. one-six-|dustng the last fiscal year is 350 At that time tn England the “pujco as the first tnstructor at the Olympic club, Later be returned to New York and bought @ hotel at xilistic association” prevatied, and fights were held weekly In public ~~ |se‘tn Upon the occasion of one Huntington, L. 1 He went to 8t of these weekly fights, Clark was|Louls ta 1886. el atled upon to gc o with lad Clark was one of the men who f aves any a € named Punch. Although Punch | realised that a good head is ap a® weighed 140 and Clark but 100/ set in a fight, and he used hie to » latter wor advantage, bis tricks wiontog many yth proprietor took up the battles. Today he doses pot show a at a salary of 10 shillings sear, and clatme he does got feel and he jumped inte pope any worse as the resolt of his ew teenth mile netting $4 youngst a week anumean anc aeE ARCADIA RACE TRACK) HENNING WARTS A A PROMOTERS WORRY | MATCH GAME ° (By United Press.) E. P. Henning ts anxious to play LES, Cal, Nov > omaha & match game of pool with W. P Goods man drop It in the near est letter box. No trouble about making change; no possible dis j@ as to how much you paid or er you paid: you have « RE- CEIPT for every transaction 19.256.08 Wraese Tn many the Check cities the facilities of ing System are not ac depositors less large LOS ANC The ay, who claims the fitle of maintaine We are worry a li Ride end those facilities for spects that the state champion. Henning dlapotes small accounts as well as large 1 be finished in t Ridgeway’s right to the champion one#—and to explain the system to opening day next we ship tithe and seys he will apet On Savings O/ Compound We Pay o tnterest balls each night, for a purse of $60 at t the partors at 39 Madison ut. at Dairy Kitchen horses that continue time. to arrive Shipments of dally Alaska Wullding, owned dy the Senadisavian A@esicwn Bank Liquor Law Prohibitive PIERRE, & D, Nov. 21—The} au me court has tded 108 Madison St. ° e a the liquor law f* absolately| The Dairy Kitchen, which was Scandinavian American Bank } %':"'':.% 208.0%! govt c's ser care mooning cants except in municipal or town-| la now ned for business. All ship orgenizations that have voted cordially invited; same manage ummm Alaska Building, Seatt! mmm for license | mont “I appreciate the generous response” I have said this to myself a great many times and now I am telling the public how grateful I am for the pat- ronage accorded me during my sale of Thanksgiving. -3 Of One-third has been taken off the price of every suit (including the and blacks), overcoat During the sale oO Thanksgiving nobby blues and cravenette in my store. "us" $10.0 $9 Vettes 4 1 6.6 asst $12.00 "At $13.33 Pact $20.00 Rc $23.35 Gus Brown Always Right 2nd and Yesler “Where the cars sto * THE SEATTLE STAR“«THURSDAY, NOV. 21, @ remained until | lar favor at once. For nine yoars| gagementa | jhe rematned with the asseciation,|, Apparently the veteran pot meeting all comers. for years. Men of a@ peae | To pay a bill juat write your own ing the country fatra Clark | ts P he-omebt | cheek for the amount and hand it fight from fh } te the great to the Buteher » Grover, the Dry night, meeting all who Referee counta him out ali time those not familiar with it are but eight more days Ridgeway if he can secdty the} fore the opening, including Sueday, game. j and it is not Hkely that the vast, Henotng will play Mac MoMora amount of work can be finished in tonight tomorrow night, 1 1907 BEAR KILLED Another “nature faking’ story ts going the rounds in which It ts re lated that a big black bear was | killed by two ravens in an orchard jon ranch near Falls City The story in vouohed for by the former pastor of the Ballard Pres byterian church and hip so who will atick to thelr story, even if Prosident Roosevelt takes ten min utes off from official dutiva to de nounce the yarn as false The ravens considered the or chard to ug thelr own property and The old waying that “a r | any other name may #1 woot,” is probably well adapted for conversational purposes at sowing cireles or afternoon tows, but ax exemplified in’ the expert ence of Charles Fillott, its prac tidal application to everyday life tw not alwayy successful Yesterday Charles Wiifott filed an application with Judge Frater in the superior court asking that hin name be changed to Charles Elliott Rybere. Eufott was for aory known a8 Ryberg, but he | | i | Only 9 woman's wh wouldn't have the weddir the third finger; she inn bridegroom placing It < | finger Only a whim, but tt ha: Mra. John Tyler Wheelwright was married in Washington other day, one of the most talked of women in the country Mra, Wheelwright» hand smal! and chubby, The na band of ‘bondage be the fourth finger, so she mak |mission to so wear it from the sus i Rev, Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, |who was to perform the marriage ceremony Before he would sanction the de partare the Rev. Dr. Smith cons led with the bishop of Washi |The bishop viewed the r ghtly, as a bit of feminine fancy aud acquiesced And so it came about that Mra | Wheelwright held up a chubby ltremulous little finger when the {ceremony reached ring fitting stage, and Washington society in jattendance gasped in astonishment land whispered expectantly } As society was antonished the! lelergy was shocked. Precedent ts precedent, pecularly so with the j clergy. Wine-faced gentlemen of the cloth are shaking thetr beads doubt | fully nder the ritual of the English leburch the ring must be blessed and {placed upon the third finger of the left hand. The bishop of London may be asked if this was a viola ton | Opponents of the little finger tdea | The Sportsman | Who is “rifle wise” asks for SAV AGE AMMUNITION, made by the} Savage Arma Co. there ia} nothing else that can come up to thé scratch with it, The pot hunter uck getter nehester wae the Le Bholia good an 4 r vaded by hester Arms Co. Sold only THRO. WILTS & CO 1008 First Avenue eee We're Waiting for You | | | zy -3 } | TO COME IN AND | | MAKE THAT WILI DON'T PUT IT OFF | you K IT WILL COST AND NOW yo NOTHI Union Savings & Trust Co, Corner Second and Cherry franch house ‘WEDDING RING ON LITTLE FINGER | MAG. JOHN TYLER WHEELWRIGHT, = _ | Out | finest and best Clothing has to be sold at a sacrifice. We will quit the Clothing business. | The goods must be sold. : | All Boys’ and Children’s Suits and fo) BY RAVENS litrusion of the wing that the bear would have » benwpof it in a beak and claw |fl | ! The Store That Serves You Best—-Garvey Buchanan Go, > “. 1 | Remember the Opening | TOYLAND ~ Saturday ; resented the bear contest, Whe ravens flew to the and procured a rifle Several wingshots at the bear brought brain low and the ravens t celebrated the event by skinning the victim and tacking Als hide up on the hed Imp an this story sounds, | it in yours for by Rev. A. N Raven and son, who are running @ ranch near Falls City Of the Garvey-Buchana 4 in his lecture work that his name permitted such # varlety of pronunciations that it waa at mes embarrassing After he adopted the new name ||} of Hlliiat the situation became even ||} more embarrassing. Friends and 4 t } | i! | acquaintances refused to accept ft! the nge, and odles of advertis- fl | ing matter and other means of ed- | . veating the public to the new cog ‘ nomen failed of thelr purpose, Ae|— | “DANCER” and “PRANC a last resort Charlies Eiliott asks the court to re re hie former a ns ¥ name of Charles Elliott Rybers || And the native Esquimaux attendant, “K, " tuk.” ’T will be the event of a lifetime for thelit tle folks. Bring them along Saturday, 2,000 Souvenirs will be distributed free—COME, } | nemsatia | i ' i ' if if See Santa Claus’ Own Real Live Reindeers, i fi Carpet Ends 89° Values to $2.25 yd yd., Friday Sp’l Great Mill-End Purchase | Mill Ends from one of the biggest makers {| ! in the busine Included are be a Velvets, Wiltons, Axminsters and Body Brussels, all in grand assortment of this season's latest color- | ings and designs. Lengths up to three and four L| yard Not a yard in the lot worth tegulad less than $1.50 yard; then the values ran up to $2.25 yard. Choose tomorrow at but yard. (HE STORE THAT SERVES YOUBEST UlS —WIS—l7 SECOND AVENUE cite Archbishop Farley's recent re] participate tn departures in regard to third finger DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER, INC. BROKERS Bonds Grain Privat rocks, Both Phones —#1> Orders Ruscuted for Investment * sou tee-oee Atasion lg. i of on Margins In Europe Catholic clericals have ered by pope to permit ho more auch do ires ‘ Save Fuel n do it been or A LITTLE FRUIT "ARM, ] 85 down, 65 a Month Per Acre In the famous Yakima die | triet Cultivated, irrigated, planted and cared for, CALHOUN, DENNY & EWING, Inc, Alaska Bi of thone * whi you ean get at G. H. Woodhow 112 University st ave fo All $18, $20, $22.50 Suits and | Overcoats for All $30, $35, $40, $45 Suits and Overcoats for | $22.50 Never a sale like this before, when $25,000 worth of the Overcoats at Half Price The Weber Clothing | Co. | 1201 Second Ave., Cor. Seneca