The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1909, Page 2

JOHNSON CLEARLY OUTPOINTS AL - Sept. 10 Nimtt | COLMA,, Cal wont RINGSIDE, In & batt! of 10 rounds that the Jack Johnson 80 eae fly outpointed Al Kaufman this aft ernoon “that it was not necessary for Referee Smith to have ed his private opinion as to whte h as the better man, Throughout the 30 minutes of fighting Kaufman failed to land one effective blow At all times John#on had his op ponent completely at his merey, but plainiy pulled, and was fight ing under wraps every time he had the Californian in a bad time. was utterly tmpossible for Kaw man to get away from Johnson's lightning loft jaba to the fac and right uppereuts to the chin. The negro had Kaufman bleeding in the very first round, and throughout the remainder of the fight he kept the crimson Mowing from the big nose and mouth of Al. Jobneon fought his usual waiting fight, but occasionally tore loose, and when he did he made It plain, as Referee Smith stated at the end, that he could have finished Kaufman bad he cared to. Kaufman landed but two good punches in the eatire 10 rounds, and both were short rights to the ribs. They failed, however, to do anything more than stir the negro to quicker action and when ever he sailed into the white boy there was nothing to it but John son. In the final session, Kauf. man tried hard to pat over a right haymaker, but Johnson was too clever, and whin the gong rang he was unmarked, while Kaufman's face was puffed, cut and bleeding. As the black champion left the ring he was jeered, but he met the crowd's storm of disapproval with smies and the waving of bis hands > li inthe casbasineteciiulbnct tities * KAUFMAN—-DECISION NOT NEEDED JACK JOHNSON, NG ME AGING MEET. THE STAR} ENGLE BEATS The the } ARERDE | Turks, with |box, walked off with the | terday by a score of 7 t& The field was heavy and @ drigziing rain j Was obnoxious enough to take all tn | the n Content, Abor deen pl errors, two of | which were made by Bower at the | diffiew!t corner, while Seattle found |Ovits for tweive clouts, The Cate }punched Engle in seven direc The we Beattle an ne PO A * 3 “ : o & ! ae HE aks abe. | ti : - : 4 oe ay ae ice Be 4 ees ae ae eS * ioe Mae Soe ak ee Mas th a | ; : 1 ° thea ‘ u : e i ° Engle, p Ke he ee oe Totats ® i ee Aberdee ABT. MPO, A? Moore, ae . et Page ye Campbell, rf. 4 6 8 3 8 @ Kegan, tb ‘ J 1 o 2 e Lejeune, of 3 8 1 8 rs Swain, ‘if ; oe ¢ ° Rewer, i 5 ° ' 1 ’ 2 T,. Mri, #.4 0 1 8 8 1 O' trier, « 4 © ° co : i Ovits. p ‘ v ° ° ‘ ° oite, if oe ee ee Pe Bee ~ By Baxi 5, Ovite | Hit by pitched. bal by Ovite Wild Tine of game ruthera At Spokane—#pekane 9, Tacoma At Portland—Pertiand & Van Games Today. A on mt Benttio Vancouver at Portiend sa AL Rpokane, ‘The pretiminary was a scheduled) * HOW THEY COMPARE. # 15 pers KO a Aa Tommy Me-| * Kaufman. Johnson. * Standing of the Clube. Carthy, of San Francisco, and|* +++ Neck ch ed Ts Lest. Pet Rosco Taylor, of Seattle. They | * Cheat 4% * fipokane fought at 130 pounds. * - Expansion 41% * | Portinna The pretiminary fight was stop | * -Perearm MM & | Aberdeen ped in the 11th round and the de-|* Wriat in | faveme cision given to McCarthy. Taylor) * * .. Watet - took an wnmercifal drubbing tn t | » Thigh 2 ae t x | 31 minutes of the fighting, McCar-| # Calf. » Lively Times for Bookies at) chink cutting him to ribbons with|* 75 owe! ? ne He tek punches. |e 6M 2 in... Height «| Minoru Park Today— "°T "8" Bow or tou Len , | . . | om 1 ROUND ONE. Bs ween *| Moving Around in Bet- AL "Wwaahineton—Wawhington 1 They fiddle, Jobneon lands tft | s eee) tt i i MAL Detrott-—Ratn. to stantach, Johason sends lighti ting Ring With Portable rn oe right and left to chin. They swap |———> satiation — Stands. Staeding « Night lofts to head. Johnson sends | right four times. Kaufman tries| asin ek Night left to stomach. Kaufman/hard for the stomach, but Jack! VANCOUVER, B.C, Sept. 10—At) Philadelphia Misses left to face. Johnson jabs piocks. Clinched at the bell. John Boston nose leghtly with left and repeats son's round. twice. At close range Johnson pep- | pered head with right and left | ROUND Six. Kaufman jabs face with left They ‘were sparring at the bell. Kauf-| son whirls rights and lefts to head man’s nose is bleeding. Johnscn's|and stomach, sending Kaufman round. half way through the ropes, At close quarters neon uppercats etnatessNrioed with rights and hooks with left ‘They fiddle. Kaufman blocked | johnson hooks right to ear. Jobn- bard left to head. Johnson jabdbed | son jabs mouth with left. Johnson Rose with left twice. Going into &/ jabs nose and hooks stomach with clinch Johnson landed left on chin. jer Al tries a heavy right for the and in the break he jabbed Al on| jaw, but fails. Just before the bell the stomach and nose. Johnson sends hard left to the stomach, stag gering Kaufman. Kaufman jabds| face with left and takes right hook | to the jaw in return. Johnson jabs | ear with right and stomach with left. Ai blocks a wicked right up- pereut. Jack lands left hook to the stomach. Sparring at the bell./ right and left hook to body. Kauf- Jobnson's round man sent nice right to — opens son hooked nose with lef and re- Ne THRER. peated. Al hooked ear with right Johnson lands two lefts to the Johnson sent three light right up- face and right uppercut to the chin, | percuts to chin and left to the stom followed by right to stomach. John-|ach. Jack jabbed face with left son_sent four rights and three lefts Sparring at the bell. Johnson's to Kaufman's mouth, bringing the | round. blood in torrents. A left to the stomach weakened Kaafman. Al ran tnto a right hook. Johnson re- peated the blow. Johnson lands two left jabs to mouth. Johnson Ito head tppercuts chin with right oud re-let. Jack hooks left to stomach son's round. ROUND SEVEN. Jack's face with a left. Johnson ed left to chest. Al hooked light left to face and missed heavy ROUND EIGHT. Jobnson jabbed mouth with Jeft. Johnson hooked right and left to body, followed by another left Al jabs face with light peats. In a fierce rally Johnson | lands be with right and left/@nd twice to face. Johnson misses to head. Johnson uppercuts body | heavy right to the jaw then hooks with taht. Locked at the bell. tight to chin. Jack misses left hook Kaufman went to his cofner covered |to head. Al Jabs mouth with left with blood. Thus far he has not/Al swings with right and left, but landed one effective blow. misses, Johnson's round ROUND FOUR. ROUND NINE. Johnson jabs head twice with| Jack hooks left to ear left. Johnson cuffs Kaufman with|®ice right to short ribs. In a half heavy rights and lefts against the | Clinch, both fighting desperately ropes. Jobnson hooks head with | they swap numerous lefts to bead right. Kaufman sends nice right| A! Jabs face with left. Jnck lands to short ribs and repeats. John-| Tight to body. Kaufman ts doing gon landed left to head. Johnson|the forcing, but Johnson is too hooked right to head twice.|clever. In a half clinch Johnson Clinched at the bell. Johnson's | books right to head and uppercuts round twice. Jack hooks light left to the ROUND FIVE. stomach. Sparring at the bell, Johnson's round, Johnson jabs mouth with left Jobnson hooks stomach with left] ROUND TEN. and repeats. Johnson meweatel Jack hooks left to stomach and Kaufman's head with right twice.|head. Johnson swings lieht with Kaufman works him into a corner|left on mouth. Johnson tore after and lands light right on body, but | Kaufman like a tiger, sending heavy Johnson worked his way out. Jack | rights and lefts to head, trying for Al sends > Diocks straight left to stomach.|a knockout Johnson jabs mouth Johnson uppercuts to head with| with left. Al jabs face lightly —______| with left. loth blocked lefts to Teoma mnie. ol body. Al sends nice right to the >> SPALDING'S RN body. Johnson uppercuts head with ('S}) Site (QD) ight. Al hooks jaw with right Ve) Kaufman blocked heavy left to the stomach. Jack jabbed mouth with right and repeated. Clinched at the bell Referee declared Johnson the bet ter man, in private decision. Smith thought that Johnson could have put Kaufman out had be wanted to Johnson is jeered at the conclusion, but merely smiled CHIGAGO PROTESTS THE TUESDAY SAME ' 711 SECOND. AVENU The Spalding TOOT BALA plete, $5.00 Offielal Fo & faust puts (By United Press.) Cam CHICAGO, 10.—Murphy, of the Chicago has for mally provested Tuesday's game . with the Pirates, demanding that Po tg Ba it be replayed. Umpire Kiem ig alleged to have violated the league Jaws regarding conspiracy EXCURSIONS ON LAKE WASHINGTON. Steamer Fortcna leaves Leschi park for around Mereer island, five limes daily, Two hours’ ride, 26 | Jack jabs mouth with left. John: | Johnson hooked right to ear. John-) }a meeting last night of the British | Thoroughbred association, | decided to extend the 26 4 was at Minoru Park, which should have ended September 18, to October 8 Bookmakers are wrathy over the! decision Wednesday, resulting in summonses whereby they are charg: | ed with frequeeting premises for betting purposes. Yosterd: were all moving sround tn the bet-| ting ring, each man provided with a portable stand, which he rests on the ground at risk of arrest. These conditions are similar to those! which now obtain on Canadian tracks in the Bust. | eoees = Bb CROWD AT AUTO RAGES Five thousand Interested spec tators saw the automobile and mo- | toreycle hill climbing contests, held yesterday, being the first day of the automobile races which wil! be continued at the Meadows to day and Saturday eloped between ra entered, as was shown by a special race pulled off after the regular events had been ron. Not sattefied with ¢ time credited him by the official timers, C. 8. Mantell, with an E. M. F, wagered $100 to $60 that his car would beat the Ford car driven stripped by Harry Disher, up the course on Queen Anne hill, from a standing start Disher ran away from his opponent, bet at that, the race was ono of the most exciting features of the day Mantell took his medicine gracefully and “coughed ap.” The best time made up the course was credited to the White M. X (Whistling Billy), which covpred the distance in 27 46 sec- onds. Te fastest time for a gasoline car was made by an Allen Kingston in 28 seconds Mat. Both care were entered in the free-for-all, the gold medal going to tae steamer Harry Disher, in his Ford, won first place and the silver cup for machines worth $856 or leas. Disher was the only entry, but his time of 31.5 was good. Mantell's E. M. F. won the allver cup under the same circumstances for cars valued at between $1,256 and $2,000, His time was 39.2 M. Robert Guggenheim's Italia,| driven by Henry Schwab, took th cup for $4,000 buggies in 32.2. TI owner Grove it up the course hi self in being the fastest time made by any car during the aft ernoon, but the record does not stand because it was not a sched. uled event. Second place in this class was captured by H.W. Treat’s Thomas Flyer, driven by Fred Aroki, in 36 seconds flat c. F. Cummings drove an Acme up the bill in 38.1 for third place. First place in the motorcycle contests was taken by L. L, h out in 24 and 3 seconds, EK. L. Moore came second in 26 seconds flat. A. H. MeQueston took third place in 28 flat, All three ma chines were twin cylinder Indians. The st eylinder event was won by C. R. Roy in 21.2, with Arehie Taft a clone second at 33.2. Ww G. out wins « pair of Morgan & Wright Taft was third in 34.1 tires, given by the factory, in ad dition to the silver cup for beut time in his event. A pair of Good rich tires will be preseuted to Roy by the Gorham Rubber company, in addition to the silver cup for first place for single cylinder motor j cycles, Ne | te At | Portiand 4 }non 4 Cleveland Chicago ork wt “ Washington NATIONAL At Chieago at 1 At Pittsburg New York eoklyn & Ae. Prtindeiphia—PhMeddiphia & Boston @ Stnndiag of the Clubs. Chteage 2 Pittsburg % Cinete New York 6¢ Won. Lost. Pat Pittebure@ ..+. 7 a Tt Obten ‘ rr a ete New York 6 Clactanatl Pbtigdeiphia ": 455 a] onte . at até Brookiys 6 me Reston 4 268 COAST LRAGUR. At ¢ France: ae Angeles 1, San ‘ Sacramento — Racramento (Ten insings.) At Low Angeles—Onkiand 3, Ver | Standing of the Clube, PORTLAND HOD * HOS IGTOR | ‘The lumtiermen of the Hose City took the Jocal dealers down the ne yesterday at Dugdale’s park fn an exciting contest by the score of § to 5. The feature of the game was the pitching of Earl Cobb, a Port- jand youngster and son of ope of the big Oregon lumber men. Cobb prov- ed quite a surprise and pussle to the local aapirants, who had #e far suffered no defeats. The game Wak won in the ninth inning, when with the score tled, 4 to 4, t {gang swooped down on tallied four more attle came back in the } alt with a desperate effort but calf suceeed- e4 in shoving one 2 ‘ons the rubber A ; WATCH UH - eM N je locals os. Be SAY By TIP wricnr, . Don't be surprised if Uhlan} 203% defeats Hawpurg Bell 2:01% when they mvet at Read ville, Mase., and at tAwlagton, Ky, The victory of the eworthy mare at North Randall she net the mille race record "201%, She" Nulshed although unable comed to bake same- was by inches only tired, while Ubtan. to pass her thing left Hamburg Belle sold Uhlan at $14 in the poole first heat, and a lot of horsemen, at $25 and he keen fellows who know the harmess game from A to Z, took the short end after that heat When considering the possibility of Ublan defeating Hamburg Belle, it wast be remembered the gelding traveled the long mile in the first race, He was in second position all the way, because Billy Andrews was lucky when a coin the pole, and he finished not more than a head back of the winner That Bob Proctor was confident the black had the speed on Ham burg Bolle was shown tn the second heat, when he forced Andrews to drive her to the half in 594 onds. Proctor's game 4 wo was to force peer gp perenne WORLD’S LIVE. SPORT “CATS. » yew | ortland | ! was tossed for: SI 10 PTEMBE? 1909. | will be superseded at the the 1909 ba: won, it in said, Dall m Eee the mare to break or tire ber watt sho bad nothing left. But his sechome was spoiled when Ublan threw a boot and broke. | After the race many conservative | horsemen expressed the belief that when the rivals hook up at Read |ville it will be Uhlan in straight heats, and also that the black son |of Kingen will take the final heats }necossary to clinch the trotting | championship at Lexington, Ky CARSEY AFTER | ENGUSH TITLE | | | | EDDIE CARSEY. Eddie Carsey, the c k little Los Angeles featherweight, has been aning up a pile of money in Eng land, where he has been acting as sparring partner for Freddie Welch, the Bnglish lightweieht champion Karly this month Carsey will meet “Digger” Stanley, the British featherweight champion, in London Base Ball & Challor % Now that the Turks are back home, olf J. Pluvius might clear things up at Grays Harbor, just to be exasperating It begins to look as if the series Bankrupt Sale 4,000 stock of Cloth and own price 124— Mare your « Vurnishings at 1 eT Hee NG NEXT WASHINGTON MANAGER HARRY DAVIS. Joe Cantifion, now manager of the, and Washington Amertoan league team, close of probably play first as well as direct t omer NEWS SE I CR TET eS ° | Fall Fancies4 | Men’s Clothe There are so many “Beg kinds of clothes that # man who isn’t an expe is mighty apt to lose head in the choice, have seen nearly all, them, as a live one inh iness should. Then selected the Regal $f Suits an Overcoa AS THE BES OF THE BES Bor those up ir ukas stray until Sor the | simol prope But not ¢ straw regul ered | Wy, Harry Davia, the crack first | baseman and captain of the Athiet- jen, will suceeod him. Davis will affairs of the capital players, will go to us on the record of one came. Pitcher Samuels, of the Portland agcregation, couldn't find the way home yesterday. He passed eight) champs to the first pillow. Spokane was walloped 10 to 9 by| the cellar champs yesterday. The) Indians played rotten ball and de. served to lone, to make and we ad you to act on it, and is— CHOOSE FRON OUR CHOICE ‘ | Yesterday's battle at Aberdeen | was pinyed in a drizsling rain, and j there wasn't a feature in the whole | performance. | Akin and Raymond played their usual steady games, each bandling five chances. There won't be much more base- | ball this year, old fans. Time, tide ~—and, we might add, the weather— | wait for no man. SEATLE.BAGK TD PLAY HERE The Turks jumped from the frying | pan into the fire this morning whe: Regal $15.00 Su they left the rain in Aberdeen in |hopes of finding good weather in| yo Seattle. However, tf the unexpected | gr {should happen and the sun should r loy drive the heavy clouds away, Man-| ager Dug’s bunch of ball tossers | with all the wear c will mix ft with the Cats out at! ba Athletic park at 4 o clock this after-/ {noon. Tomorrow the game will be } called at 3:30 as usual, and Sunda |the two teams will engage in a double header for one advatasion. | |The boys have been playing big} style put in and the reat made and cheap left @ ‘Stoa'st wy’ ot" "ll Overcoats with fashitia 2c Square Foot “¢ ne % iy Scietn, ic and tailoring, and ral coats that turn the ay Files and monquitoes are as bad tumn and winter sho " “ igon to the 3; ing. ‘any member ar teeth | |! [Always $15): money one roll ¢ uld pot at meh iit | On the 615 to 619 z First Avenue SPINNING ..2