The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1910, Page 2

eer <= nm eI HOW THE STAR WILL “COVER” THE FIGHip SEVEN MEN AT THE RING The Star Will Handle the} Greatest Battle of the) Century As It Does All! Big Events—in a Way) No Rival Can Hope to. MAX BALTHASAR Staif Correspon | To yell into the ear of a telegraph] J operator seated at your side, to yell (By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, J 4 —dAs a result of arrangeme complete lay for the cover ing of the i »hnson fight by the Ur the 500 papers rved 4 above the howling mob of tens of thou { frantic spectators, connected, vivid deseription of a desperate battle in the ring, is light task. Few whe attempt it, pe orm it successfully. Max Balthasa Ringside has established an un broken re f successes that has wed hy ant to coast re i nas a ringside expert. The Jef] battle as it api a CC LL CCE AT G. R. PULFORD (Tip Wright) Staff Correspondent. G. KR. Pulford, known to no introduction in country ity in eport alfai any city of ¢ and an expert oritic Mr, Pulford by ved continuously in the Jeffries and fighters. watched the white and ‘ound inte form day by day, and h readers of The Star ab “Tip Wright,” needa | friend He is # recognized author THE STAR - { A. BD. CONDO Staff Cartoonist. A. D. Condo, Eve lis the man who and ink, ‘toon and ill on, have b | delineating life in the camps of the in | two fighters ever since Jeffries and as Johnson started training, Mr. Condo tt True and Bkygack, in ne stands in the front rank of cartoon hie the United Sta and aracter dies around the caused = numerc r-riets among the fans ever sinve he landed in California. Mr. Condo FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910, re creator of our old R. W, MADISON Staff Correspondent t R. W. Madison is one of the fore. | sport + of the Paoific A graduate from the sporting most editor's desk of one of California biggest dailies, he knows every ¢ Western fight game, His ex-| has been ty in San Francisco, the world’s pugilistic Mecca, where he has had opportunity | to study, first hand, every battle of ir | Mr. Madis fries at ob big fellow Mr. Madison is dividing his atten tien between the two_ training be one of The Star's the ringside at Reno.’ H, D. WHEELER California Staff Representative, H. 0. Wheeler's name is famili Star staff covering the big fight TO BOX M’VEIGH JOHN L GETS ICY GLARE will sae th ar t y 4 will be the Je judgment, based on expert analysis, | was the first cartoonist of note at - oi +. |dohwaon battle as Mr, Balthasar sees| gave The Star the first accurate in- either of the campa, He will con stanta a ver the wires of the | formation on the true condition of | at the camps right up to the tempt ha And Mr.) the ri heavyweights day before the figh big news t vill gee it an it im, blow} b P 1 to del >| the day of the fight, Ringsider fices i Pr tbe alternating with Tip Wright ps, giving pers di ed descriptions of anna a tie @ I " ‘ each blow struck within 15 sec xpert criticisms. onds of the time the blow ac tually lands. In order to do), co this, two United Press tran to Max continental leased wires wi run to the press table at a : ae ringside - Ren ri hy . California Lightweight Who Will Be Former S. A. C. wires will be manned b ave ti . , of the fastest sending 4 Boxer’s Opponent Next Wednesday, Blows in From ators in the country, to v } sco—Both Boys Fit. the story will be dictated 5 : Owing to the limitations of vn / ; carrying capacity of tele ’ ; . Tig ‘ ; wires, three relays or re-sendings| POOAnt — - he min are looking Will be necessary to reach ail clther Jeltiios ¢ : he ¢ Pete Me- bate points, One of these relays will be) ® Personal and & ace, te ta clame jetty. \ made at San Francisco, where the | the § So tg Bw h " t staff will be resent to The Seattle by gens = te nat ext ineaday, ar yan . Star and other coast papers; an-| *! a Oe ived in Beat ant might \e a. ' “ aylor t . other at Denver, from where all/ ‘hem at morning 3 a abort timeas central and southern points will be bese drag a . wtr ne oa: ; seeyed; and a third at New Vora.) oi io meth will be brought ¢ 4 ri. from which eastern points wi!! be) - his description and analysis r tetas. for taken care of. At each of these|'® Ris cow " i eave todas, for points the receiving operator witi| the battle | ee eee ree use a visible typewriter and the Tip Wright, Too. Ope Ab ‘ sending operator, seated beside) palthasar will be assisted In his) and-get-away Firat clayepabape him, will relay the incoming mat-| work by Tip Wright. also a well-|!* alway» y « day Sra te ter word for word as it is received.| known authority, who will divide | t*ap pus tt 1_ githerampects Balthasar on Job. with Balthasar the work of giviag| ‘ an ‘ 1 not % ok Gat the ‘The task of giving to the coun-|to the United Proas the news of the) i Gu ii¢ 6. and a fan test ‘ try this description of the fight, a} training camps up to the day of the | ee eee by cee wet tae Jence and is an unknown quantit TIRED TURKS ONCE MORE Listless Playing Gives the © Game to Indians—Chin- ault There With the Pitching Stuff — Russ * makes the fans wonder what ix the | use of ever going to a ball game, is} feaponsible for Seattie’s fourth) straight defeat. Chinault, pitching Uke @ demon, held Spokane down to geven hits, and only one real run. ‘The other two came in as a direct Fesult of bum playing. Each seperate Turk was as list- Jeas as a tired man trying to mow a lawn, and played the game with an air of boredom that was very sad Nobody hit, and nobody played r ball except Tealey Raymond, who al- ways does, anyway; and take it by and large, the exhibition yesterday ‘was one large, long yawn. Oh, yes, Spokane won, 3 to 1. Bonner pitched good ball, and his support was the best in the lend, and playing against such a team as attie, it is a wonder the score wa bigger. The Indians slipped one over in the first inning, making four times they have done the trick, and this should have been their only score. Then Beattie got a run in the third through an error, a passed ball and @ clean single by Chinault, and the tally remained tied until the se enth, where a combination of Seat- tle’s boots, bonehead work and snap- PY playing of the Indians, put two acroas for Spokane. It was ladies’ day, and large nwm- bers turned out to see Seattle in ner fine exhibition of how not to play ball, cheering the futile attempts of the Turks with enthusiasm. Nice rooting, but misplaced. Russ Hall + his first bow and scrape as umpire, and got away with the job in nice fashion. He was good on balls and strikes, and nobody but Spokane found any fault with him. slipped a fine over, but perhaps he had good reasons The same teams play today AnH ¥ PO. A. & 4 1 o uo : H a . 1 4 1 1 1 ° Adame, if 4 o ’ 2 e ° Lynch, 4 ° 1 o ° ° Akin, a ° 1 . 1 i Premnin, tb 8 1 eu : 6 Custer. c Be Sis HE ae Chinault, p 2 oO 1 2 5 6 ‘Totals a 46 8 iS ARR HH PO.A BB. . ra) 5 te Rie | 2 i e 2 4 1 3 9 3 3 e o 3 o 6 Davis, it ‘ 1 ° . Diamonds on Credit You get the goods on the first ay WTERL: ING BEATEN, BY SPOKANE . "Fo oes Se Be art reariaht nee a 88 an 1G Sa Be ey Boater. » ees Totals ee © by innings | dl ee1)e e008 1 Apokane Leeoeere es Hits by insings BEAVERS SWAMP (By United Press) Umpire—Frary PASSED BALLS PORTLAND, Ore, June 24.— Ford Henkle, the crack pitcher of the University of Oregon, and one of the best southpaw slabsters in | the country for his experie has been signed up by “Cupid” Dug dale, of the Seattle champions. Henkle, who is a Portland boy, will leave for Seattle today. According to information from Seattle, Dugdale will pay the col lege star the unusual salary of $200 4 month for the rest of the season. JEWELRY ©. Room 119 “\wain 7294 106 First The salary is considered unusual, in view of the fact that Henkle has never had any professional exper! in faster company Fab Br 4 H ething bout tw ily play 1 rest be on, and ne ung sera ppy afraid of taking chances, and who nly get mad and play the harder when they are getting trimmed « help the Turks # * lot. It ya t posed « ago. Aberdeen ind of @ lineup, « treak of * catching nice b fe nd incidentally pr ed rks from scoring the seventh, when Lynch was third, by making a one-handed stop | af a wide throw TACOMA f 10 I NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. a1 13 eveland . Louls At Boston. H wh announced pester bat Gus Thompson would join the Reavers two week ady to fp m hie overalls and go to work b James scored three runs ouver with a nice, long hit i att tn} BY ELIZABETH NEALE. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 3 Won. Lost. P BAN FRANCISCO, June 19.—The Back in the home town Bob Brown | Ch« 36 4 £°2ltwo black automobiles which stood and his men walloped Tacoma, 6 to| New York a2 a1 note to nose before the door of the 2, In the game yesterday. Tacoma | Pittsburg +4 4 boulevard roadhouse wore grins and took a lead in the first inning, when | Cincinnatt hd 4 their winking brass lam Bassey hit a homer with n, but | Philadetphia 2 26 yes. from then on Gardner held — the | St. Louis s 8 The house may have once had « Tigers helpless. Vancouver scored | Rrooklyn +4 trite beach name to lure the joy three in the third on five hits, and | Boston ad 38 riders from the tire-worn taxi path, James’ three-bag in the eighth drove in three more. Hl ring | At Philadelphia. eee ee ee 4 for Tacoma, was found f ' j RH “Jack Johnson, Champion "ABR. &. PO. A. &.| Boston . smiled from the porch roof of the 4 T *) % | paitadeips irae little near-theatrical Jack Johnson PS aee | gg e nangetpnia sd posters which speckled the other Hauer, if : ® 6 | ngs. It beamed on the Sunday Stevens, rf ‘ °° At Brooklyn. crowd which nudged erankily up @ Fournier, 1 ; ss RH to tables where “liquid smile: . i | New York 8 14 were stowed away. ‘ ® ©) Brooklyn 2 10 Barney Furey, the “rubbe : ay brought a hospitable grin from the Sool At Chicago. room above and drawingly an . pai a. § "rhe > lad ht , “The young lady can come righ . 4 | Pittsburg .. 0 3 Ilup en’ coo Mletah Jonnesn mow g 9} Chicago . ! : He led the way to the second 1 ¢ oa 0 ° * and up . $1 na Oh Lewis, Moor, slong narrow halle ad et of H 3 R. HE | Mentally groping after a-desesip- mweber, ss & 1/|Ctineinnati 4 6 Litive word for th use, “ghateau” ‘s t ©) St. Louls 3 6 3) popped into my 4 for n@ reason Gardner, @ Sued jin the world, unless the’ Coming Totals n as vent in the shape of a” remark | AMERICAN LEAGUE [trom the black giant, spictlyaeason i _——- jed with neh, cast a shedow, in | q | Standing of the Clubs. " my dishabdtle n | Lost. Pet.) sata Hacrifiee hit--Bassey | Karo pagan 660, ‘The “dishablie” w asen—Warren, Stevens. Struck | Detrol ee oud Bt tee ele out-—Hy Gardner. ¢: by Mall.’ Masea| New York 8 | Stained that he was ehont ; Wild pitch—Hall, Gardner ‘Double piay | Boston .. and step into the “auditort xt Flanagan to Streib, Lett on bases—| Chicago . door to box for the crowd 7 ‘Tacoma, 7; Vancouver, 11. Time—1:46. | Washington meant shedding his sundry o' “dishabite’ garments and appear- ing In uolse trunks, decorated with the American colors. (The crowd had paid two bits a R }woat to the champion perform | Washington 1 4 2iand to ny hug” and “turkey Boston .. 10 0 /| trot” when the band hit up a “lovin’ noni rag” after the champion had gone.) As Mow York The lineup fn Johnson's room R. H. B,| beamed like the front row of a min - , strel show, with the “pug,” genial Philadelphia ..... ..... 6 10 6/on@ man, tossing out Jokes in the New York 04.56 verses 12 9 1) apottight. First there came Furey, lolting against the piano, a friend of | At Detroit. # from down South; and the | R. wife, ‘Then came the lt. Loule ...s .4 11 2] big “smoke,” spilling over the aides | ado elena 10 13 g|of @ Morris chair with a jacily ; |gowned white woman sitting @m the chair arm turning the ehamplon's At Cleveland, H. p,|@t@w! Into a nasal twang by play- ‘ » Ml fully tweaking bis nose with her Chicago .... 9 2) jeweled fingers. Cleveland 10 2 s “1 hope you're comin’ to the fight,” = re johnson said. “I likes to hi the Danco at Dreamtand tonight. | . there. | oan always see the Iks’ when | step into the ring, and “PAWDON MAH DISHABILE” (By Unite I 4 John I sround the Jc Seattle club who mniy player on th d Press.) 1 ” tably amp, and ma t and went to Jeff t floor by J Cor he don't want to see yo aid { e count k 4 ur part, to 1 * prot 1 Tot t , er ter exchan ‘Johnson, in“Dishabile,” Genial End- / Man, Says Woman Writer After Chat Ocean Beach, See Munrersco, Cad. 1 oan hear the patter, patter of those hands. “The more ladies they is, the mer- he grinned. w lots of ‘om when | fought Ketchel Somo speculator wondered wheth- er Johnson would minister the same beatin to Jeffries as he} handed to Ketchel.” The white wo. man grew enthusiastic. She brought of glovesgand pointed to h made In ¢ 's powerful fist out a pair ground Into his fac “Of course | don’t know what I'm goin’ to do to Jeff.” Johnson spoke as became a cham- plon about to meet a champion; then in a flash he was the end man again, If L can't knock him out, I'll just lull him to sleep with my friend.” His friend was a bass viol which leaned upright against the piano humanly. ‘The ladies like my music.” Back the conversation switched to the sex of frills and fluffy ruffles. Jeffries’ distaste for women in a training camp was brought to his notic “It don’t hurt a woman to a prize fight,” he smiled. “it gives ’em spunk. | like a woman with lots of go to her; one who will pound the table.” His great fist came down on a small table with an {lustrattye thud which made even the 45 Celt on the| bureau Jump, “I Hikes the kind what says iT DON'T HURT Aa WOMAN TO SKE A PRIZE FIGHT — (IT Gives 'EM ‘Jack Johnson, yo’ come her® You min me and fetch that.’ A second thud made all of feminine visitors jump itn unison Johnson saw me look apprehensive- yata gas stove which vibrat- ed sy hetically in the midst a heap of athletic tra “Oh, I'm a bad oF he warned, Hable to pick up that little stove and toss him through the window, or Por tee TR pick up your chair and throw it on top the plano.” he end man fous, Fure time for the turquoise there was safety in trunks, retreat, row seemed eclipsed by a dark cloud of gloom when the end man was led away, An hour later the ring, draped ex- travagantly with was empty again, had watched patriotic colors, reflected hundreds of lesser as it prepared to “turkey trot” the surveillance of a blue coated of- fictal Down black autos whizzed in the glaring sun, with the champion, wearing ‘dishabile,” at the steering wheel A tiny negro boy teetered on stomach over @ boulder on the road side. “Ain't he swell from ear to ear he grinned. I felt my mouth relaxing and stretching Under the influence of the jovial Jack Joh champlon, T, too, had caught @ grin, smil he whispered the of wis waxing hilar- nnounced that it was The crowd which the rolling eyes and gold toothed grin of the champton under the boulevard one of the his |} —-—— a. Star Sporting w; JRE NCE awe ce M,C LARKIN Staff Photographer nthe 1 “The man behind the camer ja nerve racking job at a pr or in a@ fighter's training came Larkin has demonstrated repeat lore of The Star, While, as y. es renders of The Star we representative of thisiinow, that nerves and eye were|. K newspaper, Mr. Wheeler has not) inuiit for th His exclusive news b confined himself te sports (reporting | pictures and features have been ap to Reno on ¢ rly for The Star California |; ; ; y Metes Sotudens.1 ae rat oe the events from soup to nut s recognized as the lead 20 eraduated from te neverth gained anition paper photographer on the| * Ww und the New Yort an able sport writer, Since t ifie comst. That is why he is at * and be know, training camps of Jeffries and John training compe fer this nowe- | 4 © 0 ot son opened, Mr. Wheeler has been | paper now, and that is why he will | Washington, iving The Star readers the benefit | carry the burden of the delicate and t Piet) one, inttn knowledge of the | diffic te f handling the camera | COAST LEAGUE fighting game on the Coast. His for The Star at the ringside July 4 thorough grasp of sports in the Pr West. ond partiovlarly of the loos i Standing of the € ihe Clan line and outs of the fight game, and K . ‘ k a his sound judament of news, hav . ey. jon ; > ma 2 valuable member of The n he The nager vf ia GRAND. EXCURSION A PACIFIC OCEAN ANEXT SUNDAY ROUND $2 TRIP MROGUOISS aE Leaves Colman Dock Arrives Back 11°00 p.m 612. Firat Ave. ang Colman Dook A Marvelous Catch If It’s Correct, Cheasty Has a Dunlap Hate The economy of buying good clothes is onstrated to us almost every day by at come back for another Benjamin Suit, and of the long time they have worn the ones they have on. Benjamin Suits, $20 to $30.