The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1910, Page 2

AN ALL-GOAST LEAGUE ith Large Cities in Both Naiibictils and Coast Leagues WOULD BOOST BASEBALL PROMOTER OF THE BiG FIGHT---POLICE COf THE STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1910 Edited By LAU NCE REDINGTON HARLEM TOMMY MURPHY JHAS A BIG HUNCH TH HE CAN BEAT BATTLING NELSON IN LONG FIGHT MITTEE WILL GIVE HIM PERMIT "FOR 45-ROUND FIGHT THE RAGES AGAIN! BEAT THAT IF YOU re | This (3 THE WAY THEY DOPED OUT THE M Then tet the me sing ing out, wild bella.’ “sound the trumpet, drum.” Furthermore, tet pacans of praise when we ia, And of new stunts us beat discover just what a then let's think up a@ lot paean suitable for celebrating a happy Held Down by Weaker Clubs—Bellingham Likely event, and astonish Beatile with ‘ ? our quaint and whimsical modes of : Towns to Get Portland Franchise—Montana | expression. And a lot more of this Busy. Jrot to the same effect | “and ¢ cause of the above asintialll —_ | verbal jag?” you ask, kind reader BY LAURENCE REOINGTON | (Why is it that readers must al fe notte of 12 sitianhael i ail an ways be referred to as kind As tween the Northwes tthe | rect dental the following. However j4 matter of fact nine-tenths of Callfornia cities, and the friction} all this talk has served to keep the | the e oc he “ br everything pertaining to baseball) pot a- bolting, and everyone ta keyed them are knockers.) N you're Pees ur leagu: ma the ant ne proper point of interest way off on your first guess Ye a) panization. it lo« aught Ate wife of ye wporting editor has mot + atohet would have t rie ir ' ne tuation for grain of ’ r the good of bott truth looks as though Bellingha gone to ye country. Something Ql! coast league v and the franchise, and take even better than that. For it looks Buch a teag the t cs ger tlie re NS RIGHT very much as though—now step pext year or eve af the North t raining | CHOP. RATTL put the writing on the wall ts plain, | the same as last year, For aw! THE cRockLay om | right here and knock on wood—we will have the big cities of the coast 'y litt ns though Everett. w THE CROCKLPY SS ‘Saisie e -allbee n it and Belliagt Those who follow the fortunes of the sport et of alt A ANS ACE AAO EE At the present tt in beth the | from th tp eat ely swear that not again in this saga will I henten piiramgigl * shes Chenan Sunes wn will have ¢ vim urphy ne New Ye ee ne i ee x — in ent cor lepree omy andy | racing) know that the Oakland meeting is being watched bp i ing a dead weight of small had « alix = weig . on 9 Le A bs “ } men Interested in the game tr tle, and that Loree of the: Mowe Seatth : ‘ ft going ¢ tting system In California holds out the hop racing could 4, Ban Franch I t th get N | legally conduced at The Meadows. Jim McElroy came out a Bittle Beets. Bot s Bes “ oe ane nf ne jago with the announcement that he was going to California to leak ; cities could be * yor e. | there, and if the Washington anti-betting law was similar ip men Es ml «« Murphy has more OMmNATY | tion to the bills passed in New York and California, the old 4g at | than he has shown, @ victory PRES ee Oe __ | at The Meadows would get a new coat of paint, and the infieldg * matter of award t he Taw 4 yarn would be i eke forfeited franct ine | Finher refused naider the wt of marvelous urp 4 he fetes pepbering sy. t began 1 ™ paratory to welcoming the bangtalls home, Wilt be settled next Thursday, when with any strings e Listen Ton RGR: to learn the game the time} A day or so ago Tom Williams stated Oakland the directors of the Northwestern me. Bo there the matte wrty-five reun with cit Terry MoGovern kr me out. | would be extended 4¢ ‘ bly 60 days he Jeague will bold their annual meet- | dropped, and Bellingham’'s sto jsaite me. n willing te any | an ae : “in uid be extended 40, and possibly faye, a tung bad ing in this city. Then we will learn | mediately went soaring, route, and fit to go tt, too. thoroughly | quite satisfactory, and as the meeting was 4 succen: ; S certainty who's going to play) Pi PN I et bel my time haw Well, that’s prett Now from the “inside” comes the rumor that our yard thie year, and we can ne elgh 4 ‘or thin leag eon going alow jrmaybe Murph an ss ai Gown to the serious business of | is not at y dead, and at the|my way in jearning | Per eT a hig |i this neck of the woods, and that once again in Seattle wil, Pre-season fanning meeting xt week both Butte and /|all the time and developing. | can| —— _ —_ quthelipeindienciinis ~ - = ‘duals from Mian yun | Rubes crane their necks in fromt of the barrier arm just as the 4 During the last week rumors of | Helena will have presentatives to|take on three men of my weigh believe him. is ready to jerk the cord. the contemplated changes in the ctr urge thelr claima Busy Jack Hus- | and box them one after another un- | Britt A had | i te fight bim heard and fast: keep! Nelson is no wonder in vs i 5 quit have been flying round with | ton ts already im town, boosting | ti T tire them out j hin > an éven pac i go. Be meats time Nothing very definite bas been announced as yet, and it® bewlldering rapidity, and those who | Montana's stock. and he will be) T be Wotgast in # rounds | Y him down to get his man, and « strong man, | possible that all the celebration suggestions contained in pai ’ low baschall have been complete- | heard from with a cry for re jand Moran in ten, and he admitted | wrong way to fight son early who is a fair boxer, looks «good i tm the alr, with ® positive nition when the magnates get bury. | it, although he got & Boston de-| tried to knock him out as soon Gane hard, tut Nelson jageinst him over = short route |! Will be wasted, but it's just as well to be prepared users ~ = = . - or a SS posalbie haa wae whipped ould take punishment. Pritt pep- | Wolgast outpotr Nelson in 16 Frank R. Stockton once wrote a story of a city that had “rap | pa lie cah pot Nelson out, | rownds ¢ tried it again, sar pered him for 20 rounds and came | rounds, and wae in turn shown up as BoA ” JACK G EASON Is Not in a short fight’ but in from 26| tactics, and was downad In nid within an ace of finishing hi Saiz by Murphy. But when they [22 hat everybody and everything tn it slept, enti « tot 4 J L to 46 rounds 1 never make ajrounds, You can’t outstug Ne Weish would give Nrison a good er the jong dintance Nelson tn | came along and wound up the machinery by climbing a great m 1 I i win.! “The way to kn mut Ube fight. He hasn't a hard puneh, but yet in the division that was counected with the city’s works. Well, that city was ® ¥ _ REAL in a TER San icileee | Seaneibiiiel AMERICAN LEAGUE Will Grant Him Permit | MANAGERS | CHANGE) in| Five of the eight teame American league will find the selves in charge of new managers next season, and it will be inter lesting to note just what difference cm © ar » ithis will make in the reapective eau PRANCISCO, Jen 16 showing of these teams In tbe corm ing campaign Loca fight fans are enthusiastic | Hugh Jennings, Connie Mack, and | ile afternoon over the prospect of George Stallings are the onty | Ge Jefiries-Jonnson fight being |e", *ho have fae i held right here iu the city of San er ‘the Senaen Brancites, probably at Recreation ext season where the Coast league base red hin first at the games are piayed leveland team, for hawt fall the ra ‘The police committee of the board F @f supervisors went Into seasion to a @onsider the matter this afternoon q Sfter Chairman Herget of the chm Milter announced that he was con Vinced that Jack Gleason was the feal promoter and that no non fesident was really interested in the ha © make aged netther of the tea: will have, ch: year, and th stightes management of the fight. For this in their showing wii! be @ feath« feazon, he said that Gleason's ap- | 'o thetr cap. q pam for a permit to hold a| Patsy Donovan, who ha a round or tiniwh fight im this city | Fred Lake's place at Bost Improvement Fi ext July would be looked upon | have 4 harder row to hoe, for Lake's | Sith favor and. in bis opinion, un-|team was in the fight for the pen Questionahly would be granted. nant right down to the finish, and | 4 Herget had served notice on Glen- | & “lump would be counted against 3 hat if he wanted the permit Donovan ould have to show that Tex for Hugh Duffy at Chicago} of Nevada was not a reai everything depends on Big Rd Partner in the affair. Walsh's performance. If the big | fellow regaina his 1908 form, the | Melvin Sheppard has again been | White Sox will be In the running | moment orm amateur aur sinating land Dufty will be given the credit. | JIM CORBETT'S HARDEST PUNGH NEVER FAZED JIM JEFFRIES The story of Jim Corbett's; whole side of bie jaw was turned | “punch” is interesting, in view of) te my je ovue what I hav | ® believed to be th the fact that Gentleman Jim te to}; Sever EK tn aay Bh h Jeffries for his tight with| stopped back to watch him ¢ ison. The story ix told by Har Jeff straig up ad. Tuthill, trainer for the Detroit} and faced arov ws, who got the yarn from Cor-|he saw the astontahm | Bett direct. It deals with his first |face must have showpd ight with Jeff, in which he stood | his guard and took « the Californian off for 22 rounds Ther keds and a bit rm In the ett “As you know and as I grinned just a bit and did ¢ Wayn been free to admit’ Tuthitl ‘orbett got part of gays Corbett said, ‘T've almont al- | the he looked at me and de Ways managed to good | he y 1 . 4 let ft puneh for each * I|quiver a minute and n masked Rever claty t Kee wit ahting ta but I've always > chet : ne damage when vd " . ; ot ready et It xt ; In my fix h Jeff tt ¥ t t punch for « al rownds, un tt had made J th a lef H I stepped k tit ft it whistled past f rT 1\4 t : stepped ir pu “6 that I'd saved uf “ “‘Sett wa je open, Just at j right distance fr and 3 FRENCH FIGHTER i***** ttt ererre Tie * SUNDAY’S SOCCER : * WANTS TO MEET : mee POWELL : . - . * * 5 be (By Untied Press 4 s mist, ; ee LAW AGAINST or ry pwell 1 bowove: : fight I New ¥ . $20,000 tu J ORGANIZED BALL © ne inning ame fi . bel ag eee oe ed |e and a man on third, a Cen When we were sure of the flag tralia slugger leaned against the t . | ball for a long fly to left. The run the Tacoma fans planned a mon ier erent ces te onary, bet | | | MOST EXCITING INCIDENT iirc \* * |* WADDELL was sonny * FOR ‘BUGS’ RAYMOND. * IN MY LIFE - SPORT: : | One day carly mat season, #} ® Hughey Jennings and “Ger- © 2 |® many” Schaefer were walking ® teh i Angelo Fisher (see picture for pose that justifies is at bat today. Everybody knows \* Lous Peg clues ey be =| “King Mu and of course th chosen words from him. | @ hatin Setween the Browns ane #| ure, Vit write you ran hirn to ground at hie desk inl @ Dotre They ran into “Rube” # | Oreamiand dancing pavili my waltzes, Mike penned this ® Waddell, who immediately be- & vivid description of the most thrilling situation in his varied li %.gem & convermiion.on “Bs *) a * Raymond, who had performed & * some unutual feat at the Na- &/ BY MIKE FISHER ' pmade me feel sick to think how | # tonal leag: rk in St. Loule ® te Seneball e tons tinea, | jthey'd laugh at ue if Centralia cop-)* the day bet Rube” started @ | I've had a bot of joed the game Ht B. se up ae ba tan acta pat onaee jwas covered with tacks, and|@ Hughey Germa to) right in this part of the world the lyanked one piteher after ther |@ smile broadiy: “len too bad #] first year I took hold of the Ta jout mmem,: Gt. Vrain, Stes |e Sat Mage Ronae't tale career & coma team in the Const league. : Brown, Fitzgerald bby Keefe) * hime * I bad & winning team right from land Overall were pounded in turn.| * the start of the 1904 season, and we} |We could just bold them and no| ***#@keteteek arene! weot down the line, taking all the mo / clubs into camp as we hooked up| with them. There was no stopping | ha ti the twain | thought I wes the Tigers, and we finally cinched lall over but the hiding, for with balf of the pennant for ¢ first j the poore 2 to 2 and only one man ster celebration and welcome home | to the team. They bought enough red fire to burn up several village hired all the bands in town, and generally made themselves numer: | It was arranged that the TI 11 guess he lost his nut, for instead | ot waiting for the ball to be caught, [he starts runoing in the moment | it's bit. George MeLoughlin| speared it and completed a pretty | fellows hit every on piteber my | tive sporting for Seattle, only instead of a flock of schoolboys, we want a few ents to start our wheels going “s lwek to the sport of — Gee, but I almost broke my Well, anyhow, here's luck to the game! bil oath that time AMERICAN LEAGUE TRAINING CA Petemenn d ? til cover more t American league teams han the older organtzation. This is due to the long club, which goes to Los Angeles, Cal; Detroit wih® an mio, Philadelphia at New Orleans, Bostes atl nen, Ark. York at Athens, Ga. Clev and at Al La; Washington at Norfolk, Va.: St. Louls at Houston. ‘DID LANG AU In London a culated ever since there for Sydney that the Lang was purely « fremeup camera; that Lang agreed to Mt ancient Cornizhman stay te@ @ Bo 18 4 double by fielding it to third be ‘ and then knock hi gers should stop off at Centralia | string, and the ball always man: | i Base ‘ ! , : on the way home and play an ¢x-|aged to find some opening to sneak |fore the runnel, got be cag ADDIF; JOSS © | According to meager nepatt hibition game with the bush team |through. When we hit, though, wq| "are se) for thet ining. ta <8 | he ‘atta, Lang did not ey from that town, and over 400 Ta-| popped the ball right at one af) fifteenth we bit hg Fe es lrennia: Wee tee a coma fans hired « special train and r team. Somehow we couldn't/™® Sad took the game, 4 ennee, When te 5 1 forget that two Whenever a bunch of ball players get together they invariably | 7 into a sta made the trip over to nen the|get the safe ones But I'll never form rt sag rnnaane a tennle at al ere ee ee ie cae tan 13¢ a aone Cah Oe champs wipe the Centralians off} 1 teli you I felt cheap. There we houre in the hot sun as long as | Seane” from thait vecont saubt te CHM, Biveral of the athisten Wer with McIntosh fora $6, the map and then bring the team|were, hot from winning a pennant, |live. If thone bushers had licked in the smoking compartment of their car when the subject of | tee, win, lore or * home for the big time. in danger of being beaten by a) us I think I'd have dropped off the cuslaitiend wae. wae . started for Sydney. In the We looked on the game as a joke,| bunch of bushers before 400 of out|train and sneaked before we wood Magee, the great Philadelphia outfielder, tx an of agreement it 1s sald Mo but, after an inning or so, found|home fans. And that celebration | hooked up with the bands and the r of Doolan, who has filled that particular role for the perige ee entire picture: that we were up against it. Those |at the other end, too. 1 tell you It) red fire ral years ‘Talk about a shortstop. Ma he > ee f teving that a Deoolan i« certainly a wonder. The way bh € ower the uctle ight on . vi grab the ball ter what position he e in, ie oe — —— ; ful to behold. You know when a fellow ts playing ‘table, |GIANT STADIUM NEAR GOTHAM TAKES VALL RECORDS FALL niet peatty goad Hine on oes mech grout Ie PLACE OF MADISON SQUARE GARDEN | BEFORE LEE JOHNS And don't overtook the fact that the “big fellow’ can certainly capiienmnialageaaee —— whip th + to first, too. He is one of the best men on a double (iy United Press.) ball and basehall games of national tb bua eae NEW YORK Jan 14.—The | interest In the stadium. The autos " " : HT ot a aluantic athletic field | mobile track Is to be tused not onld Schaefer's Candidate. ao, ve € races but also for the factorieg best from m the line of the Hudson t osleahent try out thelr cara Wel talking about sh: proke in Hert n th H ensack meadow The n ark in whed t Behaefe this litt “ ! ay nag <, ti ‘ nd north of N yulck tine by « cing many Ay the position, b hen It comes to getting |DAILY LESSON IN BILLIARO® \ nore of Madison | H 1 “1 ashed r the ing how to har he j t aie . . ; : war the Y ar t th ’ ew as pla Le balla th 1 t forge reat ere t . ns a = oes } The Errorless “‘Kid.’ oe : to favor the plan He ¥ . . F Q ‘ twice the a Magy be : against the 7 t " t mak . « fackensa adows. Ha ©] yr tloese tree ‘ ‘ & Sons. the bank r i] ‘ ° New Park Easily Reached. rear f kl ae t C | SPALDING’S BALL “Cyclone” Thompson GUIDE IS OUT Is After Bat Nelson ieee ce 6 And Then Came Honus F ra 3AN FRANCISCO, Cal H : fi nappen the Wolga leo sw that 7 which i# © able for the Pitt + a u Att act v " V s)son that Promoter Hester t Be y t nfor post the club's forfeit until LEE JOHNS. ie D the f anger Jones has also slipped hi I y y he offtotal | ty stakeholder’s hands ' ' rd “Dra : ant and Age on Mgt weight in the country |") . sRE’S A DECISION no stands suxiougly ready to step ky] 4 the cantadt & ston of the | Cyclone Johnny Thompson : A , DE Bt bei t I w forget a yp ' « The n Bi in| | 4 ; a let | a. made by an umpire In as 7 t of t ote Harr hn, the great | n ¥ exhibition ga 1 whi I play : i i ner building an airehip. sf ~ yme years ag . Sanawer / A day am Crane says left-handed ball] Griffith, of the Red Vo played . : ae ane | D yire system will b 1 ayers are always enti mewhere in the state Penn h tral } r esident Lynob. vania, in one of those tin-oan| 7 John D. Murphy, Chieago’s cham Billp Murray wil fight ¢ y team shows! leagues, and the umpire was rather| Willie er captains t 1 a ’ cep in practice games at New | new to the gamo , "3 pion & nigitivt, ie dead ob of mana Miadelphia tear . 6 team and ple ; tadeor ball in w et pug ea job of managing @Olladelphia tear “One of the Highlanders slammed | ter iti i wicoje ae po dotted tt