The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 2

SPORTING GUS THOMPSON BLANKS VANCOUVER SLUGGERS Gloomy One Holds Beavers to Brace of Hits in Morning Game of Scheduled Double Header — Large, Moist Rain Drops Prevent Afternoon Contest. AND FULL OF INTEREST TO ALL NEWS THAT’S RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE FANS THE STAR—WEDN ESDAY, MA GOSSIP OF THE FIGHTERS Safer and Saner Football Seen by Western FR Y 25, 1910. ALL THE U INFORMATION ABOUT ED NEHRING IS STABBED BY Critics in the New Rules Adopted Pitcher in Brawl Knifes) Captain of Chehalis Team, | (iy United Press) P-TO-DATE DOPE AND INSIDE THE MEN WHO PLAY WANT A JI ASK COFFROW A Real Live Hoodoo Is on the Trail of James W. Supervisors Call Him a “Faker” and Acute Hig of Boosting Prices. BY MAX BALTHASAR tter CHEHALIS, May 2. ge P Ce sei Se eee born, well-known Nicher win | | N + A baseball 4 in the} STANDING OF THE Cl USF s ; ; Lewls county Jali vere t day Won. Lost re. B Hall wa 1 with second-degree assault iia 1a (13 lusty bing Roth fi n wae captured in Pacific Vancouver ow V7 13 wee A bs sunty early yesterfay morning, aft- | SEATTLE 13 a er Sheriff Bigvens had chased hin jokane a tae ‘ mk we Be ta hi the woods most of the might. (My United Press.) H ae NEW METHOD, OLD METHOD | 1 Aggy + VANCOUV! Big ¢ t PRES on al Diagram Illustrating old and new method of making the forward pass, Under the new rules the & tener mer Thompson | ala - i 1 6 pass must be made from a point not less than five yards back of the line, and must not go over 20) [+ Raymond Wriday On Ee the morning cor | ewe ‘ i | 2 bl yarde ahead of the scrimmage line. Under the old rules the player could make the pass from any | born, who ie alleged to bave bean gti = pe n ey ae angle after he received the ball, and the pass could gover any distance. Critios say this is certain to | Arumk, Gumrroid with | tie | tale Turkish ba ane ja : <e e oe the danger of the game. | Fred Nehring, captain of the teau STE ceuge tual on the name only Ka - A Tage BY H. H. MALONE [time retain many of the thrills/at this time, We can't tell any-/42¢ 8 forme: player in te eee find «a wa Mosiem can ‘ a (Staff Correspondence.) which make the game so popu-| thing about tt until the new pia and the latter stabbed bim thr where they iit Mike Lynch pre *Mat Mott th | CHICAGO, Il May 28.—BSafer tar.” are tried out, but to mo it Appears times, The wounds oré not da + r Vented a possible # y viking "Rated - = % The forward pase is one of| the committee bas done ite Work) ous but will keep Nekping out of tine catch of Bcharnwaber'e Svokar R. HPO. A BH) and ganer football under the new! stagg’s and fought hard! well lt game for tw | ee ee ae os aR Ge Ge s 1 recently is predicted to have it continued in use with Retaining the forward | - - third “died ‘there Pte result ee ae oe ee Al «. athletic director Out any restrictions, but the east) with certain restrictions which Lynch's work ae Ge et ae | t University of Chicago, and &'! men overruled him. Indeed,| limit the zone of action will make] Lefty Miller work . @ wae Ss 2S for a time it looked as if the for this play much safer in my opin } ver, and after the first two tr Oe es Wa ee | probably the best known man in) ward pass was to be elfminated|ton, while it in no way interferes : ang tg IB got ocd sdquartern west of the Alle| Part of his fight and the pags ie But the greatest fnnovation, | AG bs gpl rye Bogs : oe eipte thin predic. fetained, with restrictions which | and the one for which the commit-| i ogee gt Tn te oe 4 PATTEM ge ‘ an this predio-) wait in’ the opinion of football is to be commended, ts lmit-| PE peuae RN penne i third on ms grounder oe BB Stage a refused © men make it every bit as effec the game to four periods of], The regatta scheduled to siart ut About 4,000 fans were out to tho|® Fic Dh we the or to go into! and not so dangerou pinutes cach, and permitting |?:20 o'clock this morning ts making park, and hung around after the) ¢ base hit—ttall | details as to how they would affect; Under the new rules the player! players compelled to leave the) (Oot i gin” OS ser eouth en. Nasle was Galmed. USt | TarseSees | Sie EE making the forward pass must be| game for @ rest to return, Thin | (Ane OPS roe e ieee eat youter eet Seen oe wer Bevion * . i ’ y 4 at least five yards back of the ling, does away with an exhausted man| day's wind storm, t# still playing ne eee Ae eed Stage did not attend the final of serimmage, and the player re keeping doggedly in the game, a8 | he with the sentnes of the laee _ Veoresag ame ting in New York, where the ceiving the pass must not be over) was the custom under the old) Fortunutely for the crews, the course The score new or were promulgated by| 20 yards ahead of the scrimmage| rules, where once a man was ro-|is laid on the most sheltered side of | Fon A. ¥ 4 committee composed of Walter line, This means that long passes| moved to the side lines he had to) the lake, making it possible to row. | aes, © ee Camp of Yale, Dr. Carl Williams! ap and down the feld will be done| stay out. Many accidents have) Wiss out in the malliile the waves) Seansti, 3 : f the University of Pennaylvanta| away with, and, by keoping the|boen caused by mon remaining tm] Toul) 6 So mie tin, shale none gt H and Petgy Haughton, head coach! play closer, avoid the danger from|the game when they were physical-| favor the Hianford mon, as they ure oo i H at Harvard, bat he sent one of bis! flying and hard tack lity exhausted but refused! to leave | believed to be more capable of stand. | 7 ae assistants and remained at home| Flying tackles are barred, as ta! the Mueup. * jing & watery roughhouse than the | OE raining his track me also crawling with the ball, or) “Limiting the onside ‘kick to/ lighter Washington crew | It would be impossible for me| pulling and hauling the ruaner by| 20 yards ts another good feature. | . to discuss these changes at this| his teammates | But, of course, you m remem: | | 7% ” Stagg sald, “as many of} A former pupll of Stagg’s at| ber that the saccess of The rules, | MOK | ao | “ are theoretical and must be| the Midway Institute, and an ath-| as good as they now appear to be, i 3 toxted in play before we can tell|lete generally regarded an one of| cannot be determined until the bic! 2 $| Big Chawles Swain and Pat Fiana-| whether they will be a success or| the greatest football players who| teams have taken them up and ON Ay BALLARD 2. see nearest ‘la failure, However, from what Ijever donned the molosking, dig-| tried them thoroughly. To me it Fee a ee ieee” ‘rom | bave read I have no hesitation in| cussed the rules freely appears certain the | innovations Prt Saale a ‘ ot Sine CeO eartan th away from | vying that In my opinion they| “Of course, just what effectthey| mado in the game will make ft ‘ $ 3) Thompson during the ca Con aehsetanity diminish the dan-| witl have on the game towards safer and more satiefying both to song, ie Se emetcer time | | Pug Bonnett had the temerity tol ger in the game and at the same! making {t safer ts problematical) spectators and players.” ney | 3 48 ll challenge one of R Wrong’s of — mmm oe RL ETE: 5 — x s this ts blank decisions and | was - SEG, 4999-2 ted five bones. It must have 1 Queen Anne high eshesis the final smoker of a SE 523985 2-3] mulcted Gon pon stece of work [and Sey euees, Anme ats Saar | mace Prejudice, Thinks Cleric, |: sss, fen, running the umpe pulled ff. as Pug natural- | day orning at the university soon Saale ie Geeks @ tine apeay "Or y has a sweet disposition. campus. Neither t I fl d b h B F h talent, Muldoon, Kelly and Peterson ay, anaes | truck tn the tnteres is Inflamed by the Big Fight oe. smn cow E Mt Thomp According to an Edmonton paper, | have been putting in some hard licks ie wed a ah Stub Spencer, on his tnitig! appear | since, and expect to show speed. oy * * ES qcimmie, Williams, @x-Pirate, Yan- 4 ance in Friday's game with Calgary —— ~ J + nd Brownte, a one time kin; q uteaeen, meade all kinds of a ht with the | UB MEN Pittsburg Preacher Attends a Fistic Carnival to of the third ‘sackers. ts playing goat fans. Stub cachet, stig xg > Bocq 1 Hf + at secon ‘or Aneapolin ol q a fans, Stub grande two nice once | PROEMIX CL See What It Is Like Writes His Impressions—Sur-| 1! »* second for Minnespolin, Hobe ‘ Hee at ths aeice shows Cat Ge LIKE ARCADE prised at the Respectable Appearance of Audience. | Miers ** (rt uk oa j fleas game, Stub writes @ letter to HALL —— ee friends In Seattle advising a hurried emigration Inte the Edmonton coun- try. He says he ts gotng to land 140 FATAL TO TIGERS sss ace So | bust a suspender 'HIGH SCHOOLS IN Boxers of the Phoenix tub look with favor on (By United Pres “at hietio Mangser TACOMA, May 25.—Jeas Baker, | lLonnle Austin’s substitut of Ar- head sachem of the Indian pitchers, | cade halt for the Pike Street theatre Worked that medicine stuff on the |* MEET SATURDAY | ss the penmiat: thn eneb’o guuith k je gage his example so fired the _ Seana: B36) bond eGuied’ fer tedeetrow i blood is tribesmen that thoy The track team of the Tacoma | smoker, a. nes ible mg yf - — -Inicht. ‘The stage ade Wii | theatre, ba muc If It’s Correct, I} | footwork and ring boxing. | Bil Dyer would be « WH! Steel the fant been substituted The | considerably larger than that of the and it will be possible hb largér ring, giving the stants a chance for more fancy Rallard boxer, men will en 4 the ring at about 116 pounds, an wvide a slashing bout It was announced yesterday that able to appear and Charley Po card includes: Wil q Ite and Billy Farretl, 102 lpounds; Jack O'Leary and Harry | Meteaif, 110 pounds }aon and Billy Steet ldie Druxtman | pounds; A | Moore, 3 Johnnie K Or Kelly pounds ly, 145 pounds. Standing of the Clu We noo . Francisco tland . | Sacramento At San Francisco. | RH. EB. ; |} San Francisco 5 6 o j } Angeles a 9 08 y |__ Batteries Miller and Ty; Bris- | riger and Orendorff and H : | At Los Angeles, R. H. EB Vernon We. ae Oakland 6 2 s Hatteries—Wilietts and Brown; Lively and Mitze At Portland. 2 —Fitzgoraid Van Haltren Standing of the Clu Nothing but all-wool fabrics are ever made Now York 1 1 into a Benjamin Suit, because only all-wool fab- Boaton . 6 Fics ever give pericct satisfaction. ra : 4 And even all-wool suits are not satisfactory | St. Louis 6 unless the tailoring is of the~best. Alfred Benjamin & Co. employ only first-class tailors in their factory. At Washington, | Washington | Detroit At New York. 1K York tatterios Vaughn, Criger and Swoer At Boston, Batteries—Joas and Clar and Carrigan. bs. Lost 22 ba. Charley Peter 118 pounds; and Bill Wilson. and Clinton Lem Bebbs and Na 120 COAST LEAGUE Pet 569 Gregg. Seaton and Fisher. AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost. Pot 8 14 18.652 15 (AG4 18 419 16.360 21 222 R HB . -s @ et3 tterles—Gray and Street; Mul ley Kc Benjamin Suits at $20.00, $25.00 or $30.00 ||!" 174 Stanaee give the best of service and satisfaction. ee a st -6 i Ph lelphia : 1 6 1 Rattertes—Lake and stephens; Morgan, Atkins, Plank and Lapp Smith, Scott and Block; MH. © 10 Wood PITTSBURG, May 26.—"Box Johnson fight snould be prohibited because It encourages race prejo dice.” yt : This is the conclusion reached by the Rev. Dr. Rudolph 1. Coffee of the Tree of Life synagog, one ters, after be had attended a price fight recently at A newspaper sent him to his views on pugtiism and the coming world’s championship battle Here is what be thinks about it: near here in California. BY REV. DR. R. |. COFFEE. Written for The Star. I went to McKeesport the other day to witness an evening of prize fighting. It was the first time I had witnessed auch an exhibition, jand I never expect to see another. |It was an evoning of novel expers- jence, in which a study tn the psy- | chology of humanity was uppermost in my mind. In the first piace, there was noth jing in the four bouts of the evening | that could be termed brutal. A foot j ball contest ix far more grueling The men who contested were trained for the occasion. While two men were knocked out, yet a minute later bout climbed out of REV. R. I, COFFEE the ring and walked to the drepsing room The audience was a surprise to me. Those in attendance showed very outward sign of respectalil ity. The majority were men middle age, business people, quite a few professional men..D policemen in attendance had noth ing to do, and there was nota b 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Pitteburg 16 10.616 Chicago 17 i 607 “ineinnatt 16 12 B71 kc 117 14 S48 16 16 500 plila 18 «14 ART i 19 367 11 21" 868 At Bt. Louis. RH. I Brooklyn 6 ou t. Louls o 6 Battcries—Bell ang Ber Willis, Weger and Phelps, Umpires—Jqhn tone and Moran. At Cincinnati, Boston Cincinnati B ing te a manly art, but the Jeffries Guna, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle. Athletic Goode. of the best known of local minis McKeesport, the event and write “cover” | indicate anything save a spirit of | law abiding citizenship Boxing in Iteelf is a manly art ‘There are few forma of athletics that can excel the benefits of box- ing for the development of strength, jand there can be little objection to | friendly contests where the end in jview is the improvement of» the phyxique. | It is but a single step from these private contests to public contests under city supervision. Personally I would not care to witness another fight, because the whole atmoa/ phere is foreign to my sense of pleasure. But evidently there t* a large percentage of citizens who will find relaxation from business cares when witnessing a prize fight. If this is a popular form of amuse- it serves to emphasize | the low tdi of our age. The subject of prize fighting has been brought to the front by the fight of Jeffries and Johnson on In- dependence Day. If these men wish » the question among them- is the superior is their business. If hundreds of men are willing to leave their cities to see this con- flict, they have that privilege, Only one thing can prevent, and that is socity at large. When ft can be clearly proved that the civilization of our day—that the progress or | happiness in this land—is going to |be halted by @ prize fight, then every law of ethics demands that the fight be stopped. Every right thinking man knows that these two persons have become representa. tives of their respective races. And if anything will start race prejudice, this combat will surely do so. One of the most delicate tions that ever faced this or any other country was the race ques tion, The last thing in the world that we should do ts to attempt to stir it up What should the ministers do In this matter? What else can they | do but use their utmost endeavor to prevent this contest? This one exhibition, with its far- | reaching consequences, 44 going to undo the work of hundreds of ser-| mons on the subject of the “Broth. | hood of Man.” ques- Of Regal $15 Suits and 22> bel, Cantwell, Anderson and Mo- | Lean, At Chicago, R. H. E.} Philadelphia ..... 2... 2 6 4\| Let Your Chicago ' 6 i 2 Satteries—- Moore, Brennan and Dooin; McIntyre and Archer, New At Pittsburg. Straw Pittsburg-New York Ae post Str aw poned; rain c Hat Be Regal $2 Hat Jack Taylor, old-time star pitch er, has been released by Kansas City. On the You get the goods on ‘the first payment STERLING JEWELRY 60. 700 First Av Hoom 119 Main 7204 +t | polices commissioners of men’s wear for which ‘ nesday, from 11 to 12m, and 2 to 5 p. m. BY THE HUMAN AUTOMATON 615-619 FIRST AVENUE BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 2 oxing Anyone desiring @ brand new jinx” guaranteed to wear, can have it for the asking by at ing ‘ to Jame Windermere Cotérott Shasta and sushine Clubs eve sinee the Johuson-Ketchel fight which Ketchel Jost three teeth and a few tears, and Johnson did some ground and lofty tumbling for the and benefit of tho pletures, Jig has th hin been down on bis luck. Never hav Ketehet ne aa ing been a believer in the sign of | Jur ottim the rabbit's foot or of the cross! qr par yod red-headed girl, he has beer \ Pe loath to admit that be is possessed | to » of a “finx,” but at last he ba be calle a 6 | compelled to “fees up.” eater Jeliries, The little imp of bad luck got on| and ¢ 8 the ring aud fe the job while ( th was dicker ing for the big wible t of career the prometion of the lew est x ¥ Johnson fight, The tons of the fone presen contest was a bitter pill, but there ® eriously oom ri was more to come. A great light ng the show to get a lage wddenly came over District Attor ition. ‘The segp g ney Bullock of Ban Mateo county, | fr ! when ft and Coffroth had to transfer great Papke-Thomas affair from Colma will be Jn hase te to San Franeiseo, thereby knocking ides to attend bimeelf out of an extra mateh for cot and © day at ty May now seer be Jefiries’ On top of this came that awful! gospite his frequent “fight” last Thureday night. And) monts that be intends to bec pow the supervisors, some of them, | Yesterd boot y wes @ day of rem Ge Sebi after dg rond. are putting the to Jim while he is down, accusing him of being a faker and of being in on the deal to boost the prices of admission above the advertised figures by keeping his box office closed and sending acalpers into the crowd Jim believes the “jinx” will beat | day of the fight Jeffries will it as soon as the decision of the | strictly jo business, As San Mateo county court im his) plans to begin his stn Colma test case is handed down. | about the sume time, both should be mighty lively throughout the month of Jam Not counting the amateur shows STRONG FOR BIG Gb (By United Press.) | The matter will come ep i SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.—The tne full board of supervise of the Sanday. The members of te af supervisors to- | Federation appeared before Gage 4 that ® permit “for | lice commission today nd mm & sparring exhibition” tm July be/ stubborn fight against - granted to the Broadway Athletic | permit, The Broadway qub. This is the permit that it is /trolied by James Grittin expected will be transferred to|derstood that Kickard and Gleason for the Jef- | transfer of the permit ham fries-Johnson battle. lbeen made. if Francisco day recomm: omar > en Have Made a Big Hit With the - Young Fellows ° Small wonder! By every test that can be applied Clothing (quality of the fabrics—tailoring—s-t-jhe fit—general appearance—wear) REGAL $15 SUM will measure up to any other store’s $20.00 standatt And besides the saving in price, you have a largen™ riety of fabrics, patterns and colors to choose from can be seen elsewhere. This getting exactly what you want, and getting® for less than you'd have to pay elsewhere, is the ad tage you share with us, of quantity buying. We keep entire factory busy making Regal $15 Suits. All and young men can be fitted. And, of course guarantee of satisfaction goes with every Suit. We are also specializing the “Hub Special” $3 Suits in very exclusive models. i “t lub Special” $20 Suits, as well as other featat “The Hub” is famous; every day, beginning W Square