The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1911, Page 2

RIGHT, fare, AND BREEZY STORIES a Tus STAR—SATURDAY, NOVEMBEX 18, 1019 EDITED BY ROY WHITMAN THE STAR'S SPORTING PAGE IS COMPLETE Pega OF THE WORLD'S ATHLETES | SEATTLE BESTS MULTNOMAH; LOSES TO RAINIER VALLEY eee RRA SEATTLE VS. MULTNOMAH Wrestling. ht—Polly Grimm, va. Nic Daviseourt Multnomah, Grimm won two falls. oe ; Dun Osear Duncan — Frank C.. e. Franake, iexibesene won two falls. Boxtng. 125-Pound—Harding, 8. A C., vs. Eyeman, Multoomah. Fyeman received decision. 145-Pound—Miller, 8. A. C., vs. Sarey, Multnomah. Miller won by knockout SEATTLE VS, R. Vv. A.C. Boxing. 125-Pound-—Rothus, 8. A. C., ve Shann, R. V. AC. De cision to Rothus. Ivan Miller, who scored his thi At the tri-clud smoker at the 5. 135-Pound Douglas, 8. A. C,, ve. Martian, R. Vv. A.C. De cision to Martin. 158-Pound—Ed Phillips, 8. A. C., vs. Jim Wilson, R. V. A. C ird straight knockout last night land. The other title holder was C. last night, against Multnomah | Polly Grimm. Pol holds the heavy Rainter Valley, Seattle won tts | weight bett, and Nic Daviscourt was mat contests from the former| never near the goal line, although | nd broke even in the boxing bouts. |he did give the local man a good nat the Rainier club, however,/ workout. Grimm won to local boys were not so success | straight falls. ful, dropping three out of four of) Im the 133-pound boxing go, be boxing bouts, tween 8. A. ©. and Multnomah, ‘The class of the evening were the | Harding of the former lost to Kye two bouts, in which two|man. In the 145-pound, Ivan Miller A. A. U. titles, or, rather, the hold-/ evened things up by putting Carey were mixed. In two straight) of Multnomah on Queer st two} Decision to Wilson. Heavy~-Nelson, c, ve. Fowlrich, R. V. De cision to Fowlrich. SA AC. See eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenee REESE EE SEE SEES EERE SE EEE EE EERE EEE EEE aeeet eee eee eee class; Wilson of R. V. A. C. defeat ed Phillips of S. A.C. In the middie weight clans when the latter was | disqualified for rough work; Rothus of & A. C. won over ‘Shand of R. Frank Duncan, the local 125-| That ended the Multnomah part » went out of his class and/of the card. Martin of the Rainier the bolder of the light-| Valley Athletic club defeated Doug weight title, Oscar Franske of Port-'Ias of S. A. C. in the ci aaa Good Digestion GOTHAM’S | AA Good Digestion SHOW hing—good amine pleneat + capa Sines wea aher|{T Nee ee eee ee eee ting, sick headaches, ~saeowg M onal unpleasant breath, can- * eee ots erewe. « tots tach use in the world. NEW YORK, Nov (and also the will continue thro: home for next year's exhibition are and attention and theaid that) 4 ang trophies, will be awarded. among 1652 cl pattan Shetiend pony to the show opened today is the 2 show organization. peneeteneee Rake eto eee een | Ringside Tales . Safe, reliable, thoroughly | his family remedy has won- | sete | THE JUDGMENT OF eegans: of dig oe. CHIEF SCHUETTLER organs in guod order, the whole | Herman Schuettier, system t better and stronger. | (00% police of the city of Chica- Try a few doses and see go, ts a big man, a mighty man of for yourself what « splendid courage. He has conquered bur bodily condition Beecham's Pills !4rs and anarchists in single com bat, and no form of battle fright ens him. rtholows, the chief |doesn’t know much about the box Geld Everywhere. tn boase 10c. and 25. ing game—not many Germans do. He knows that it is a pastime us ually forbidden, but occastonally | when “the right people” are in con trol, to be tolerated and even boosted, and he know the police are supposed to exercise supervision over boxing shows. ‘and that, in brief, lets Chief Schuttler out. | Some yea |a boxing tourney in Chicago, and | the assistant chief decided that he, personally, would go up and ran the |doings. There had been complaints as to the laxity of some policemen [detailed to the boxing shows, and the chief, a rigid man of Spartan severity, thought it was up to him. He turned up at the ringside just before the opening bout was due. and there was a general discomfort of the many Christ- have for you to | throughout the club house as the! vast form of the chief, in blue ant ome settled down close to the i "Aa: the chit made himeclf st jease, he chanced to notice a news |paper man he had long regarded as a friend. The big policeman at| once beckoned to the scribe, and jthe seribe made haste to join him “Friend off mine,” sald the chief. in a glorious Weberfield accent, |“You know all about dis boxing | | bitzness Thaf never seen any Now, den, you by me ge-sitzen. | Und ven a fighd gets too brutal al retty, you tell me, und I vill dot ifighd gestoppen Seest du?” ‘The newspaper man gurgled in terforly, As it chanced, he was also a manager of fighters, and in levery one of the five battles slated | Hfor the show he had a representa- tive. With joy and alacrity be ao cepted Chief Schuettler's propost tion, and sat dawn at his right hand. WHITE CHINA From 20 to 50 per cent off during our stock-reduc- ing sale. } Globe Wall Paper Co. | 907 Second Ave. vigorous battle, in which two hardy youngsters flailed each other bit \terly. Several times the chief half 7th given by Amorica’s premier horse By “Old Timer” assistant | ago, there was to be} The first bout was a rougl and) V. A. . in the 12¢pound class; | Frohlich or R. V. A. ©. won over son of S&S. A. C. tn the heavy- | weight class. BIG HORSE OPENS Ree eee eee eect pd 18.—What ts declared to be the greatest last? of the notable aggregations of horsefiesh Madison Square Garden has known, had its inaugural today and ‘bh all next week. be torn down next spring, the National Hon which Alfred G. Vanderbilt is president, will have to seek a new * famous garden wil! how association, of & + * Forty. thousand dollars tn cash, in addition to numerous prizes ‘This small fortune ts divided # wees, including every type of horse, from the Liltt Brobdignagian Clydesdale, The # * Reenter eee aen started from his chair. “My poy said he during @ specially furious rally in the fifth round, “Issn't dot somevat brutal?” | “No, indeed, chief.” replied the scribe. They ave just lovetapping each other.” That bout went to a draw ithe second number the mil! ba [hardly gone two rounds when the scribe’a champion recelved a wal lop that put him groggy. He was| still battling, but was in dire tress, when the seribe jolted }Chief with his elbow ‘Chief,” nya he, the this is brutal |- euremity |The Chiet rose towering by the ring, “Stod dis fighd,” he roared “Stob id instantly! The third battle proved an awful lemon, both boys stalling and loaf. ing. In the third round the scribe again nudged the Chief. “awfully brutal, Chief. stop it Better in any vays hurted.” ; "I know, ‘Chief, but it's brutal to the audience. See?” | The Chief saw, and with one bull |bellow stopped that contest then and there. Eight number 4 was a fairly jvarm 60 honors even. The wind. lup proved the flercest struggle of the night. Two big middleweights jslamwhanged tke madmen, and| | blood flowed like claret at a big/ Heed, The newspaper man's fight jer had ali the best of it, and soon | the other husky tottering inst the ropes. hall T nod stob |the Chief, “No, no. the writer | “But, = | agall ia?” querted Chief!" excitedly cried “This is a swell fight.” my poy, dot tall vellow tas tting ge-killed alretty.” “I know, Chief, but the other fel. low Is my man!” And before the Chief could get it straightened out in bis dome a knockont went over, and the ref- eree said “Ten | And on the following day the Chief wore a reproachful glare as he read in the morning papers how the wind-up was one of the most brutal fights of the winter. Chief Schuettler sat by the ringside, but !made no attempt to Interfere.” ol Every Description Rubber Tubing, Boots, Shoes, Coats, Ol! Slickers, Bilp-ons, Hot Water Bottles and Sundries. We guarantee our goods to give satisfaction. HOT WATER BOTTLES R.PAIRED. The Rubber Store 714 First Ave. Full fet of Teeth uw Gold Crowns from 4 from ‘ up 1406 Third paondls N. Gold Fillings from Sliver Fillings ALL WORK GUARANTEED Regal Dental Offices CLARK, Mana ir W. Corner Union Street. NOTE—Bring this ad with you, | *! bd # | ing up the Princeton Backs and ends. “But, my boy, neider off dem ves | Gd Oe SoS Sere CET EET TEEN ET eee - 2 meres: "KICKING DUEL EXPECTED BETWEEN HOEW, OF YALE, AND DEWITT, OF TIGERS NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 18.—With Yale a 6-to5 favorite over Princeton, the day of the annual football game between the rival elevens opened with considerable betting. Both elevens are in fine trim and the experts predicted the closest game which the two rivals have ever fought. Many close observers predict a O-to-0 score. A kicking duel is expected between Capt. Howe of Yale and Dewitt the star Tiger booter Howe has been showing splendid form tn prac tlee, and the Yale contingent elmims that he has a shade the better o # | the Princeton star on form. Bowe will be called upon to tax his powe to the utmost, as he must counteract the superior speed of the Princeton lends, an important factor in the scattered play which kicking tactica create, and the superior Prinegton back fleld GREATEST ENTHUSIASM IN YEARS Thousands of football enthusiasts have been pouring into New | Haven all morning by train and motor, and it is estimated that the enthu # | siarm will be the greatest in years This in the 37th co between the F Princet The game will be played on a slow, sloppy fleld, whi by heavy rains last night. ‘This will be to the advantage of ¥ Bulldog and the Tiger, Yale and | was soaked ¢, in slow MICHIGAN NOT CONFIDENT ANN ARBOR, Mich, Now, 18.—-With thetr confidence considerably diminighed, as # result of recent injuries to a number of playe the even is by no mennia sb sure of a football victory over ¢ today as they were a week ago, Concurrently with Micht *, Pennsylvania bas shown a remarkable reversal to form gan's misfor ; MINNESOTA-WISCONSIN GAME IMPORTANT | MADISON, Wis., Nov. 18.—-The most important football contest of | the season here takes place In Madison this afternoon, when the Univer ~ | sities of Minnesota and Wisconsin meet to decide the Middle West con forence championship . - CHICAGO DETERMINED TO WIN Nov. 18—-Chicago university feels confident of victory over Cornell on Marshall field here today, and is devermined to wipe jout remembrance of the 18-to- defeat inflicted on them by the Ithacanr In | '98t Year. ‘The 1909 game resulted in a 6-0-6 tle. This season's “dope” figures that Chicago has a chance to make goo |her determination to win CHICAGO, DARTMOUTH FAVORITE OVER HARVARD 18-Dartmouth rules a 10-to-7 favorit © @ today The fleld is soaked and slimy, and the rain | sein falling this morning The stormy weather has not dampened the enthusiasm of the crow jhowever, It is expected that 30,000 will attend |e ere ware “MY EAR! “MY EAR! What? Again I Hear!’’ Little Willie Waterbury “Goes Swimmin’” in Cold Wisconsin River Many Years Ago, and Loses Hearing in Right & Spike Hen nessy Clouts Big Bil! Waterbury on That Same Ear, and its Hear ing 1s Restored. || i | " “Whisper to me softly, kid “Sure—go chase yourself ‘round the block.” TU be if 1 do. Not on your life, My ear! My ear!” A moment before the form of big, bury, athlete and university student, rubbing slab at Austin & Freed’s h and while he didn’t “chase bimaecit 'r around the gymnasium tke a Cc intermittent whoops A few spectators of the unusual scene thought big Waterbury had surely gone insane-—they didn't understand. But Waterbury did Also Spike Hennessy, ing) had an inkling. Back in the cool waters of the spring, a small boy “went swimmin the hearing in his right ear, It was Waterbury. esterday this small boy, now a husky six-foot athlete, ned the mitts with little Spike Hennessy for a little bout Spike clouted the six-footer on the ear. Now all athletes like a “shower and rub” after a bout, and when Waterbury was on the table he felt a funny sensation in that right ear. In fact, he remembered it had been ringing since it connected with little Spike's glove. said Waterbury, * Hooray! Hooray! six-foot William Water had been reclining on the ith resort and gymnasium, and the block,” be did chase be indian, not forgettiny who did the rubbing (and the whisper Wisconsin river. many years ago- in early and lost don and ‘where you clouted It, you know.” That's nothing,” said Spike. “Yos, but I'm deat in that ear.” “Well, maybe the hearing’s coming back,” responded Spike, laughing at his own wit) but the six-footer was busy thinking He told Spike to whisper, and Spike stepped back and whis pered, Waterbury tightly closing the other ear When it dawned upon him that his hearing was restored Waterbury gave a leap aff thé rubbing slab that would make Dan Kelley's broad Jump feat at the Olympic games look alck. ‘Then he hurdled a chair, did a ten-yard dash, and ended up with some shadow boxing. Then some more Comanche yells. Still the spectators didn’t understand—and there were tears of gladness in big Waterbury's eyes when he told them, The blow from little Bpike's glove had broken a false growth over the eardrum and restored his hearing, hindi lila Mi dle dln sin in sin lide in Mia Me te ee )* SPR EERE EERE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EE EERE RRR RE ES First Ave e&& Madison | Try Out the HOFBRAU Tonight We have an especially pleasing program for your entertainment. o one knows what “HOFBRAU HOSPITALITY” REALLY IS until they have tried it. GET TO BE A HOF- BRAU PATRON, Noland Kelloxe Farinn, Hailey Th ina iT) s| out” Brown is today nursing a bad. (By United Prees Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or., Nov Ready and restless, the ball teams representing University of Oregon and Uni- versity of Washington, await- ed the referee’s whistle that would send them into the game this afternoon that will decide the Northwestern conference 18.) foot the} championship. During — the forenoon splashes of rain indi cated that at least part of the big contest on Multnomah field would be pulled off in a downpour, something much! desired by the Oregonians | be kK. O. Brown Puts the _ Blink on O. R. Hogan ‘United Press Leased Wire) eye completely closed and his face YORK, Nov. 18.—"Knock-| puffed and smashed. A succession of di : NE diy, well die ly damaged right eye and a bruised face a» a result of a terrific lacing which he took from “One Round Hogan, the California lightweight, in their 10-round encounter here. The second meeting of the two rivals was a complete reversal of their first clash, which was won handily by Brown. was far more dec is he had the better of n Betting favored Washington round, and for six rounds had Brown and even Coach Warner of] fighting half blind, with his right Oregen admitted that the} chances favored the W enki. eee ee ee ee | tonians. ——————— Although the teams are 1 cally the same in weight Washing: | ton has five veterans in the line-up to Oregon's two, and it is notorious} that her players make up 4 better fighting machine a result Alter several long conferences, George Varnell of Spokane was} chosen as referee, Bob Forbes, famous Yate end, as umpire, Hugh | Boyd of Stanford, as field judge) and H. H. Herdman of Portland head Hnesman MUCKALUCKS WAN RETURN The Muckalucks would like a re- turn game with the \/ashington | Parks. If the manager of the Washington Parks will ring up T. Jensen, E ».02 between 6 and 7 p. m. he will be able to get a game | for some Sunday. W. P.8 WANT GAMES The Washington Parks Sunday games with teams ing ebout 125 pounds. Ballard, or the Fastidos proferre Ring up lL. Hammerslough, E 47 9} [between 6 and 7 p. m Look Out | |Make no mistake. Use only | |those medicines the best doc- tors approve. Should your) \doctor order Ayer’s Sarsa-| |pariila, well and good. If| something else, still well and — beri 1 Peg trawm - toPortland isa good one GO ABOARD at 9:30r.m. if you wish, retire and occupy your berth un- til 8a.m., or if you pre- fer leave the train whenit reaches Portland shortly before 7 a.m. Owl leaves Seattle 11:15 rem, Tacoma 12:45 A.M. 0° ° 0-W.RGN, “Line of the Shasta Limite JAF = City Ticket Office, 716 Second Ave. Phones, Main 032; Ind. 1995 E. E. ELLIS, General Agent Passenger Station, Jackson St. Phones, Mato 7378; Ind, 2023 L. E. GILBERT, D, T. A., Seattle W. D, SKINNER General Freight and Pass. Agont HAA ES ssepiedeeea pees SAN FRANCISCO. Jimmy Coffroth, fight pro- moter, will soon go into the theatrical business, according to reports here today. Coff- roth has gone to Los Angeles to make arrangements for es tablishing a new vaudeville syndicate, with theatres {n all the leading cities west of Den- ver. Arsociated with him in the venture is Zicke Abrams, former manager of Champion Jack Johnson Nov. 18. rected rights, repeated with telling efect in every round, won the battle Beattie Automobile School, 219 ooo | Stee eee ee ee eee ee ee Industrial Company now operating, wishes to sell additional stock to enlarge capacity of plant. Your Bank Will Recommend This Investment If you have a friend with money to invest, call his attention to this company, give us his name, and we will allow you commission of 10 per cent on-sale. Send attached coupon to Room 502, Hinckley Block, today, and we will send you full information. Subscriptions from $100 to $1,000 will be accepted. SEND ME INFORMATION AS PER YOUR AD. Name Address .,..... Name of Friend Address Probable amount they can invest. : The ONLY ROAD operating Electric-lighted trains into the Grays Harbor country. It furnishes a most con- venient through service, which is also the QUICKEST be- tween the following points: GOING | RETURNING Leave Seattle 5:00 p.m./ Leave Hoquiam Sa. m2 Leave Tacoma .. 6:20p. m. | Leave Aberdeen.. 8:50am, Arrive Aberdeen. 10:25 p,m.| Arrive ‘Tacoma. .12:50 p.m Arrive Hoquiam. 10:40 p.m. | Arrive Seattle 2:15 p.m. First class equipment is carried on these trains, includ ing a Cafe Parlor Car, in which dinner i is served wes esthgiiad and luncheon on the eastbound trip, For further information regard- ing this service, fares, parlor cat reservations, etc,, call, address oF phone-— PUGET SOUND A. P. Chapman, Jr. J. L. Criswell Genl. Agt. Pass. Dept. City Ticket Agt Second and Cherry St., Seattle. "The New Steel Trail Main 1048—Phone—Ind, °4812