The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 2

jist LISTEN TO THE DEAR OLD KID\¢¢ iad Sapte Fy ald t M'COY HAS “4 Reduced waist from 8% to ® ® 33 inches. % Increased chest from 37 to ® ® 42 Inches. ® Increased hi it from 5 fect ® ® 11% inches to 6 feet & inch. * ® Increased weight from 110 ® ® to.195 pounds, * ® Removed superfluous flesh *& w and bardened bis body. * eeRRRAAT ERE EH THE KIO 4 Ue cans 4, The Only and Original Kid McCoy. BY TIP WRIGHT 2 don't know whether Norman (Kid McCoy) ts kidding the or himself, but he talks like @ man who has smoked the juice of peveral beds of poppies. Tt requires an awful stretch of tmagination to take the Kid se- it he tells ft with assur- "He told it to Boxing, the publication devoted to the and Boxing took it with salt. Not even Yom Sharkey's chal-| (ng a clean life for a year and now) Yeage to the winner at Reno mo Woe) bass a clean mentality and can't! Disgusted shonld say so. Jue Cohn from the tips of his eers to big No. 16 boots. these heretofore | door-matters, the Island- isplayed such a beastly form. Be it known that reversal that put Joe's of the running for the \Weat league pennant A couple of weeks ago, before the Islanders sprang the reversal | etuat on the Indians, Joe insisted a right rosy look-in for weeks with those “was the way Joe liked it, and he said it «o often it as though he liked the sound of bis own voice. weeks, and yet they say vers have won. Why, we ve the best kind of a chance. Joe is still open for interviews, Dut strange to say, he insists on ccmag 2. on next year's p prospec funnier than MeCoy's declaration, Tom's utterance was supposed to hold ali hot alr records, but Me- Coy's chirp puts Tawm's In the dis- jcaré. | Imagine “come back” better than ever. Ff | says he knows why they all falled, | from young Corbett to Jim Jeffries, McCoy saying he can and that he has an antitoxin to, | Prevent fallo McCoy asverts he has been lv- ME merc r errr ere resis @ AS THE SCORER SAW IT & aac es x 3 ouseveruts| ence--con lumewevseu? S| wewmeeuc «| coonoves-ye! -coeeuene wl eenmecceuln Se-eusoewd wen cueen? S| eescon-e-? feore by innibae Vancouver 1 Seattle 1. by Wiese © Ferd Henkle, wnem Dug traded to McCredie early in the season, and | who distinguished himself by pitch ing a no-hit game for McCredie’s | Coasters, administered a coat of whitewash to the Tacoma Tigers |yesterday. Southpaw Fred Ang pitched for the Tigers and the hi | were four and four. The score was ja different tale, 4 to 0, The result i tled the two teams at 516 in the percentage tabié. if the Beavers don’t stop this sort lof thing before long. the pepper jis going to be removed from the last two weeks of the race, They showed their usual ciass again yes. terday, and trimmed the Giants 6 to 2, with Jimmy Clark, the col- \legtan, in the box. Jeems Wiggs held the Beavers to eight hite, but |took a beating Just the same. Bill Leard was the hero of the occasion, making a grand catch of Scharay fly in right, and corraling three of the Giants’ five bits. Bill better lay low or the drafters will get bim. The Islanders have again lapsed into partial insensibility, and Joe Cohn’s Indians aré again winning about as they please—yesterday it was 5 to 4. But it's all too late now, and Joe doesn’t care much whether he wins or not, and ditto— perhaps—with the Islanders. Dave Kraft relieved Aj B. Bonner tn the ninth inning, and kept the Islander from tying the score. Ericksot ‘heaved for the Islanders. “SHAKE OLD BOY COULON’T HAVE DONE WITHOUT YOu” Kitty Brashaer. Bob Brown may not say it in 60 many words, but it’s a cinch the way he feels toward his veteran field manager, Kitty | Q's The Beavers have the pennant about cinched, and while it must be admitted that Brown him: ball man, it must als latter fact better than am on the field to the ime himeelf. be admitted that Kit is, too. f is something of a genius and No o Not only has he but he has played a Bob himself. queen's tas Dugdale made the statement, a few days’ago, the ‘Northwest league has a better lot of managers this year than league in the country. Kit Brashear is sure one of them, ®] & heavyweights without WHEELED 2 COE RSS McCoy WILL *® Defeat 2 middie and - jetting > ® into the nowapapers. Bi Goto New York and put ‘ ® away the best heavies. * Challenge Jack Johnson and * ® beat him. * * until he ® ® te 5 ¥ * Live to be 150, Pee ras een wk even think an unclean thought nor commit an evil act. To bear him tell it the Kid te @ spotiess saint. It's a cinch fow of the old pals could recognize Kid in the role of saint, But physteally; @ year ago his waist was his cheat Today he le ke the MoCoy who went to New York looking for vio- tima, McCoy must have used @ vacuum cleaner to rid his system of the accumulation of years of high liv. ing. Whatever he used he ought to patent, for at bis first come back show he knocked out the Canadian, Bob Day, in a couple of rounds. Day ts the fellow Tom Flanagan [was billing a8 an opponent for Johnson, in Ireland MeCoy says he has stopped given up late hours and Gestiane fighting lived @ Clean phyatology out out He has taken up and learned things he never knew. Years of idieness had made him dered and bis internal organs had been crowded out of thelr natural places, MeCoy took up deep breathing, getting his shoulders back where they belonged, straightening his spine and permitting his tnternal mechanism to return home, He insists that deop breathing ts the secret of his fitnens and Unat it will fight off iliness and prolong life. He tnstets he will fight until he is 50 and will ifve 150 yours. That he will weigh 215 poun within auother year, is McCoy's prediction and he says it will not be fat, but solid fleah and muscles, developed by clean-living and deep fe | breathing, assisted by proper exer- cise. MeCoy bi forgotten more ring cleverness than any other fighter tricks the rest never heard of. He | aye he cannot beat good men now, cause his hand# do not obey his | brain instantly, When he takes off) his hat he hangs it up Intuitively This ta the boxing form he must reach before he will oo self Mit to face Says, earnestly, th oF 30 men ie ie far as you ike! | with thts. Mecoy has been « good | Sl entertainer for a sumber of years, bot was never much of & mono- logist. He knew more about fight- ing than anything eise and-—say, wouldn't it be funy to see Kid ge in the game as he was when good? FIRST SMOKER CTOBER 13 ¢ CHESTER BROWN, It the plans of Chester Brown, newly-appointed boxing instructor of the Seattle Athletic club mater- lalize, that organization will give the first of its winter smokers on October 15, There | be con- — in the 115, 16, 136 and 168 who succeeds Lonnie Aus- boxing instructor, won middleweight honors for the club for four years, from 1906 to 1910. He had the amateur title for 8. A. C. Boxing Instructor, the Northwest and British Colum- bla and was considered one of the best of his weight. He ts now organizing his classes for the winter, and will soon have them under way, Among the prom- ising material he has at hand is Pully Grim, who enters the heavy- weight class. TODAY'S STANDINGS NORTHWEST Ww. Pet.| 691 Portina 663 | Vernon 538 |Oakind 616 | Frinco 516 |Sacmto 263\Loe An NATIONAL mi w. L NY... #4 Chicago 49 Pitts’ 80 Phile,. 18 St.Louis Th Cinomn., 6 Brookin 64 “ COAST LEAGUE, nf (12 toning) 1 “efslpnti.. a Tai herald mM t ae Boston Koontner and Low Angelos ved At Baia Francisco Hallet Palmer and Smith; Suter and Beattie Automobive Bchool, Broadway. 210 or ever knew and he has a stock of| ¥ condition after be has de| * | both He SLAR—WELNE ure, Marry” , SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. Baseball Bugs In the near future The Star will begin the publica- tion of a series of short baseball stories from the pen of C. E, Van Loan, one of the most entertaining of Gotham’'s sport writers. “The Crab,” “The Low Brow,” “The Busher,” “The Fresh Guy,” are among the titles. Others equally as good, Nine stories in all, A Star Feature Exclusively NATIONAL LEAGUE. Per Ptatter, Donnelly and Gelden, Mandridge, D J Mow Yore ccsys At rite Ames & and Bimen, Phiiadeiphia | Detroit | At Boston Weilett and Beane peman Chien {Washington Manne and foltivean; Menry Groow Lowle Mrs. Conley Says Frank Is Happy and That Is Why He Wins REAM ARAAHHHHHEAHAKRAREREKR RK a Fisher, Caldwet and alr 89,000 to Be in Army. *® WASHINGTON, Sept. 20--Ac * | cording to estimates of the war de */ partment the army tn the next fir &) cal year will number about $9,000 &| men. At present the full number ts ®) about £2,000. *#| Have your bills collected. West- # | ern Collection Co. 483 N. Y¥. Bloc! &| Main 6169. * * * * MARRIED BOXERS Jima Corbett. Joho L. Sullivan. Jim Flyon Abo Attell, Ad Wolgast Tommy Burns. Jack Johnson. Joe Gans, Jim Jeffries (in the days of his pugilistic downfall.) BACHELOR BOXERS Philadelphia Jack O'Brien Freddie Welsh, ~ Tat Nelson, Jimmy Britt. Stanley Ketobel! “Knockout” Brown. Joe Conter. Joe Rivers. Jim Jeffries (in the days of © his pugilistic success @ AUSTIN SPEER EEE REE EEE E ERE ERE EE Should a prise fighter marry? That's the question worrying the boxing colony fn Los Angeles, Cat ‘oe Rivers, tl Johuny Kilbape knocked bim out Io refusing to get married because be thought ft would hurt his career. Shortly after Joo was knocked out by Johany Kilbane, a fighter ‘ho Ie not only married, but hae an heir borides. ‘That's the anewer,” cried Mra. Jounny Kilbane and Mra, Conley wives of fighters. Mra. Conley bas by owed of her own as to whether marriage la good or bad for a prize fig! “L believe that Pranhio. has become 25 per crit better since we = married,” said Mra, Conley yesterday, “He has shown more desire to win than before, and his training has been almost perfect. He loads @ quiet home life. with regular meals and sleeping hours, and | je perfectly contented. Nothing in permitted to worry him, and I have noticed during the last montlt that he is stronger and quicker tn bi: ring work, We happy an@ our happiness has been « factor in put-| ting Frankie in bis present o jent condition. We live modestly and_ are saving money. it Frankie does not squauder his money, ‘Our home life ts such ¢ as 4 single man so often 4 “I think that a fighter wha does not ve fast life and who marries a alee girl and settles down tq make a home and become a permanent member of society, should be given credit for what he does, as he te — proper thing both for himself and as a member of society at) arco PURCELL SAFE CO. Ksctesive Agent for the GENUINE MALL'S SAFE Trefoetaine Midg. Realtle The ability to earn one’s own living is the most valuable thing in the world. Scarcely less valuable is the business training and education that will give onc this ability. No young person should con template entering business life without a thorough knowledge of bookkeeping, short a hand and business customs, The one thing ( 2 that stands out above all others in favor of | these subjects is that they are useful to and needed in every line of business, Se The young man who learns-a trade, does well. “™ greatest drawback will be that he must always stick to his trade or lose his years of preparation. On the other hand, the young person, com petently trained in bookkeeping and stenography, has the entire range of business activities to choose from. His usefulness is not restricted to any one line of business. : In the matter of business training, the Hyatt-Fowells School is generally acknowledged to be without a peer. Its reputation among business men for turning out well-trained office help is of the highest character, The cost of tuition is a trifle more than that of the ordinary business col- lege. No young person about to studybookkeeping or shorthand can afford, however, to overlook, for the slight increase in tuition, the superior training and the wider knowledge of business methods that he will get at the H Fowells School, Our new location—Savings Building, fourth and Pine, Seattie, HYATT- |FOWELLS Fill LL cn This big Gt. Bernard, Duke XIII, has undoubted clase, exhibited at many of Geattie’s bench shows in the past, He been possible to know just how good a Newfoundiand he |e, for th on that he has never had competition. This year he will have @ hove are several ent in the St Bornarg Dr. G. M. rburg, however, does not doubt jae an he will still carry away the biue ribbon. a =e passe IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE Excursion Tickets East- Seven Additional Selling Dates via Northern Pacific Ry. SEPTEMBER 15, 25—-OCTOBER 2, 6 Return limit 29 days from date of sale OCTOBER 17, 18, 19 Return limit, November 15. A few samples—similar reductions to other points in the Eastern United States and Canada, as well as the Middie West: St. Pau! Minneapolis Duluth Superior New York ., Philadelphia Liberal stopovers. We serve those “Grea: Big Baked Potatoes.” Let us arrange your itinerary—it will be a pleasure, Pendleton Round Up.. Chehalis S. W. Wash. Fair Puyallup Valley Fair......Oct National Apple Show, Spo- MANe .ocscecesereesees NOW Ind. 3300 H. N. KENNEDY, G. A. j J. 0. MeMULLEN, First Ave. and Yesier Way, SEATTLE, WASH, SM a Early Morning Train Sor Portland Grays Harbor and Intermediate Points -W.R.& LOCAL Leaving Seattle at 7:30 A. M. Leaving Tacoma, 8:55 A. M. Arrives Portland, 2:30 P. M. Transact your business and ij you desire depart same nigi Sor home on the Owl O-W. R. & N. Local carries” Steel Coaches Parlor Observation Car Dining Car O-W.R.&N. (LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED] | City Ticket Office Pass’ gerStation, beg 716 Second Ave. at Fourth and Fifth Aves, Main 932; Ind. 1995 Tel: Main 7378; Ind. 2629 E. B. Bui, oan. act, L. EB. Gucsert, 0.7, ay W. D. SKINNER, | General Freight and Passenger Agent. @ 4 af MU a ONT TTC ARAM iN ona kA Mina (2 cd AA nm AS men 8 we CORSON 2 CREOLE es | Gul ah: “Hel 4 Wanted” department is being peinteee marily for the be of men and wonten who are ROS for work, But it helps the employer, who cam insert ad, free of cost, and the department is of real interest? readers. Theso free help wanted ads run exclu firat edition of The Star, ON THE STR’ Q’CLOCK. Buy a Noon Edition and watch the ad®