The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1910, Page 2

THE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1910 MILWAUKEE LAD AGREES BY TIP WRIGHT Can Johnsen box Share of the Spoils, Feb-| 3.0.11 n . Jour parts | ruary 22. 186, and a | LOS ANGELES, Jan Muna: {but both have a nd some ger Tom Jones got a rushtelegram “ he ey'li know what to do with it, | from Sid Hester of San Francisco]. 0)nNn a bet 5 et yesterday saying that he (Hes. | ))e% Covl’ P woe ee ant ter) had a d to Jones’ terms | pig guy in a week of Sundays | for a fight between the Dutch} But deapite the Ick of actence on Jemon and Battling Nelson pirited rounds. | Hester advised Jones that he had |J h thone t bape written him full particulars and | “a* ya with a glove that the letter, which also contain » in aw different ed the articles of agreement for ee caus 2B oy Ml ema -rme Jones’ signature, was on the way - he ane from San Francisco PS Baa, Wolgast ts to get in the nel son qvernand borhood of $4,000 for his share s ' ie telegraphed so far in Nelson ¢ >. The fight will ance that Joknson had time to} come off on Washington's birth a the next county had he de i. february & il be for einan Ix the clever f the CROCAE ° Johnsen held himself pen rokee” Jones was jubtlant | 00°00 again 7 aria " overthe sudden turn affairs bave| ce his tracks, but not @ g! i taken and is almost certain that where but upon his shoulders returned light be jon of the world Wolgast will weight chan EVERYBODY TALKS BUT “JIMA DA he slapped hi pon wr 1 I felt sorry for C son whip) me ot th swings hap, f ridloulons ler wher but he always lande NELSON-WOLGAST MILL IS ON YOU BET JOHNSON CAN BOA! JULY 4 WILL & Monre curitn Teen To CoP - ay } Taga wet A Jean and you'll win « wee gy So tay || missko Ano 1 etd son in the Middle Weat Lory rime oe —— m fow * He wae with a bur } aod OFTEN . n & Clty where he waa! Tom Jones and Sid Hester cag po ut Come Together Over |« , J my at “Wildcat Wolgast’s” ) wiv ing partners, Mos f the w it and # left tn John following pechand blocking and moving out of reach “1 under | by swaying his body owt of the line She oomeetes a half head of steam, #0 Monte of attack Just enough and no more. a bunged up any Only when Cutler made his Impet m and Jim Corbett, | Vas" t ; 4 - ‘are trying to out-| Johnson could have put away both vous rushes at the beginning of hts Johnson saya be | Men, despite the big gloves, in two) wild swings, did the big fellow nastum in the back |Tounds, had he desired. Throughout about; and then, apparently yard of his new home in the Windy | be fought flatfooted, depending upon | prove that he knew what to do with bf City and will do a great part of his | = training there for the mill with Jef fries, ‘The negro deciares that he| E*¥¥¥ EYEE % has not » ided how to tackle the batlermaker, and goes on in that HAD TO OUCK HIS strain to the extent of a column of the person taking the short end HEAD OR LOSE IT “eee BELIEVES SOCCER Corbett, unrestrained, states that he | does not intend to tell Jeffries how James R. Keene, apropos of to fight when the latter get# inte the | tla cenit ah hel ial ring, because his advice might pro the Jumping contests at the & fatal, But he instete that he will) * cent New York horse show, increase Jeff's speed o may be t fox bunting | able to teach him some new points he said, “devel- &! about the boxing game. Meanwhile S nd & theatrical manager who has Jot- | ® op" arr ten, oe | fries under contract says he bas just|% leh men. There wa wagered $5,000 to $4,900 on th tanc ARS : bollermaker's chances with Johnson. “Jones as bitter-cotd day tom sddreased f ste che was riding ty but he fails to disclose the identity | * was Tiling 0 iter, Mr. HE. i. Mot hie dearest fr mally out of the icy Jones go to bis trie ance? Not a bit of It “Duck, you fool!’ he # af the bet. Ketchel, who is not tar | a from Chicago, addw his opinion that | q Jelfries will be unable to land more | than a few blows and that Johnson | 3 will score a den tide of 12 rounds Jeffries, it worthy of note, is the only pemen interested who le saying nothing. = JACK KNIGHT'S sure knockout In- | SERS E ER EEE eae ASAE TT: FREAK STOP . * * * * * * * * 7 * * * * + * * * * * * * (By Celted Press) " Carrigan. Bill also a sticking din- or, and Jumped over him.” COST CARRIGAN $500 BONUS some straight and very much to the point talk, relative to soccer foot ball. Mr. Metealf, along with overy ther soocer fan in the city, betleves that the public ta loaing an oppor- tunity to see first class sport through ignorance of the game's real merit. This is the way Mr. Metcalf sinew up the situation row t= 7 * * . *. * . * * * * * * * * * * - * * * * ) urring reaping more deaths and casualties, laughed |and in the end the same old head: NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—A freak ately ut the joke Aw soon As |shaking and resolutions ne had rece 0 aurprise ut to what avail? not tn Biny that helped to bedak up © hot |, at Decree iwever, the smile pay what nest seaeon me and at the sane time rob Bll | ¢aged trom Bill's face, and he won « forth, but to all concerned of a good Christinas pres: | dered how he ever saw anything on of the present mame ent in just now furnishing a good - a : laugh (o the ball players who are | ‘nny in it. Pinan + ge Ay ot day last | journeyed out t a wintering around New York. Just |{) "lt Siiie sok dean tle bat : where the fun comes in, Carrigan | tie "a temnge to @ fraction below e tecal sage Me Ele to one | 200, and thereby hangs the tale. Rbthttlon « The Highlanders and the Boston Oke, ¥ou.000 Suck a the 3 Americans were playing a close | » You e towd tn attendance game toward the latter part of the| In beginning the season John Why should such good, manly sport w York was ner on firet geason jast fall, and } when Carrigan came to bat for Bos- > would Wit as good as 300 or |"? 77D) sucourame this game more ton. Bill hit the ball a vicious | bett The only two to win wer an thnk of toma a swipe and it shot toward Jack|Lord and Speaker. Taylor held | was ideal, with » hard Knight like a rocket. There was no|back the bonus money until near | whi soover | chance for the elongated shortstop| Christmas, #0 that the players | thro ne bath to field the ball, but by some twist | would have a little bankrot! for the }#!des pi worth of fortune it struck hima mm the toe | holidays. When the official aver- | . ge fama big “ core bante with @ resounding whack. The hard|ages came out, Carrigan began to and guessing. and the felgning = hit ball defiected and hounced/ figure, He found that if he had ur ol teas ease straight inte the hands of Kari|made just one more hit he wou eatin of an accident P Gardner. whe had run to cover sec- | have recelvyed the $599 bonus On A fumber of universities in the “4 ond. The runner was foteed out| measly single would have landed | Bast have recentiy adopted this game and Carrigan was robbed of what|hix average over the 300 Sine. | ee eas seeds tek cbc taet ordinarily would have been a sure| The one lost on the freak was th . hit. There was no chance to get|one he neede teh inte tine dei Carrigan, but under the roles a hit! “Well, 1 # 6 only thing ¢ at everybody turn t be » 4 force t ‘ 1 he t 4 th ¥ an arke went the Detre Schmidt, aren id Ch .« be mented Clar gatching yet And themed slammed ear Bohiinidts retort Taylor, owner of the Bostons, offer ed a bonus of $600 to every player tated, and why doce not Ko unappree public for th outdoor clamoring s in the OFF TO MEET WELSH (By United Prev.) CHICAGO, Jan, 7.-—-Packey Me Farland started for New York to day on his way to England, where he will meet Freddie Welsh, light weight champion of Great Britain The prize fighter was accompanied by Pat Kinne McParland sald that he expected to win his fight against the Welsh man at 13 rounds. The first mateh between the two, fought at several months ago, draw, 4 according = - to his ng off weight, = 0s |which p nied his winning. ywed + * vs C Le m F - ‘lour friend Clary PACKY M’FARLARD. THE STAR’S SPORT PAGE NOWER FIGHT QUESTIO hie feet, he teaped backward ett or |not, of course, take the chances he woven feet and met Cutler, who/did with these boys, but he stumbled forward from a swing that|vinced me that he has the art of missed by several feet, and st t- | self-defense down to a fine ened him by catching him under the | Just how good be can fight Ir arm, Instead of by wall: ing to decide after July 4, when not « Burne, | Kacffiman or O'Ftrien Age & finished tb oots & real opponent own sige and weight Johnson would | Ketohel | _REDINGTON’S COLUMN { | y= FTER ALL, the of aviation are au badly off as A were the fellows w braved the dangere of public indignation | to drive the first «$e wagons. The autos scared the horwes, in the early days of motortdg, aud everything that the chauffeur did to secure peace and « quiet Efe on the romdse was the wrong thing If he stopped in the quttér to let a fractious nag get by, he wae cursed for ® fool for not getting out of sight; if he wont by with a rush, he was an inhuman monstéf With ao thought of responsibility. Now the |aviator Is tn the soartng tusiness According to a newt ditpateh, a French highbrow, no less an authority than the Comedary, president of the St. Hubert club (whatever that ts), has jacovered that aeroplanes terrify the birds. jamd that there is danger of the extinction of all the winged species if |man continues his mad Sights BE KIND TO DUCKS “The proprietor of @ large estate in the south of France says that he baa noticed the greatest alarm among birds and expecially among wild ducks on the appearance of a steerable balloon r their beads. | it te feared by ornithologists and eportamen that the advent of flying machines will cause a decrease in the number of game birds,” says ooo So probably the lows who tuck away the canves backs in the ewell restaurants wt the ones to declare war on the acroplanes “I lof ste age of se actence, mats ob, you rostduck,” or something | to that effect, will be the watehword of the chow champs, and avia ters snooping round dark alleys back of hotels at night must be con stantly on the watch for the cowardly thrust of a fork between their [barrel staves. So tal warning, you Plots of the purple twilight, and draw up to the aide of the air lang When you meet a skittieh mallard or « balky teal |CRAZE HITS FRISCO San Francisco has an acute case of marathonitis and the «port promoters who have been asaiducusly working up public interest tn the 26anile stuff are in clover, They are about to reap a golden harvest (so they think) from the tig Marathon derby that is to be staged ax soon as Dorando reach: s the coast, which will probably be some time this week | Presuming that everything al out the race is to be above o oo board, it should be one of the createst Marathons ever run, for St. Yven, | Marsh, Dorando and Hayes, ‘the | cknowledged stare of the gume, will all respond to the crack of tle pistol. On dope, St. Yves should |win easily, for aniess Dorando his improved considerably since his jlast appearance in America, and hat ts highly unlikely, he t no |mateh for the Flying Frenchman «ver the long route. The full dis tance ix also too far tor Jobuny Marsh, who is at his best at. 15 miles, and Johnny Hay ways a good plugger when he takes enough interest to cut of @ chance ugainst either St he soothing ayrup, hasn't the ghost 6 or the Canadian Ys JACK SULLIVAN DESIRES ONE MORE CHANCE | | | ] JACK “TWIN” SULLIVAN Jack Sulliyan has been mentioned f the posstbitte in Jim Joffe training camp. uit ft t , th family, Hi 0 Viet AVY r, fa 1 n J r in maid to be getting int n for r ate! with Stan The iat b y Ketchel former Business Bringers. Star classified ads. sell real estate, etc. c IC P EDITED BY LAURENCE REDINGTON, Lea ASTONISHING VALUE, Saal Amu! moor Th ALH/ ert f Bi ‘7 The Keynote of the Success of This 57 REDUCTION SAL aint The reductions are real—such as you would naturally expect just from} reading our announcement. We want you to se. these grand values. You'll be surprised to f how far a little money w.ll go toward dressing you properly. Yi, 3 Fr i $11.25}: $13.50}: $ 15.00} $18.75] $22.50} $15 SUITS and OVERCOATS 1-4 OFF, NOW : $18 SUITS and OVERCOATS 1-4 OFF, NOW ; $20 SUITS and OVERCOATS 1-4 OFF, NOW : $25 SUITS and OVERCOATS 1-4 OFF, NOW : $30 SUITS and OVERCOATS 1-4 OFF, NOW On . - . We want you to distinctly understand that your money is only on de posit here, and any tims your purchases do not satisfy you in a wear wat you can GET YOUR MONEY BACK WANTIT IF YOU The 615-619 First Avenue Ra A.