The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1911, Page 2

News AND STATISTICS Professional! Sports Fostered THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, SPORTS Edited by ROY WHITMAN igrt DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Encouraged - WOLGAST HAS APPENDECITIS AND FIGHT IS CALLED OFF Follrich Beats Tom Dale PULLMAN BOYS. Tom Date, the prize-package mid-| on of the Hallard Athletic | Jclub, wase slipped a surprise lage last night, by one Charlie Fol: | nier Valley Athletic The wafd package was de red In the extra fourth round of the star bout of the Ballard club's famoker last nicht, and came in the nature of a sleep pill, Outboxed tn the first two rounds, Follrich came | back with a vengeance tn the third, land in the fourth slipped over the fucky. punch But the bout was a dandy one; fact it wasya good card all th through, and the fang were oughly pleased with the ent ment provided. There was a good jsized crowd present I n the 120-pound event Anderson outclassed Roy and put bim away in the second period, O'Niell and Wyard, at 110 pounds put up @ fast and furious scrap, tke eRe RAR RA * * PORTLAND, Or, Nov: 26— * “Denver” Ed Martin, the giant negro boxer, will oppose ‘Tommy Ryan, former middle weight champion of the world, tonight at the boxing and wrestling carnival at the Armory. The contest is ad- vertised an an exhibition match, but it is expected that the fans will witness an ex citing go. This is Ryan's first public appearance tn a ring in the Northwest. in way “Clayton Peters, ADOLPH WOLGAST, LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion of the was seized with a sudden attack of appendicitis early today, and ‘Thanksgiving day battle with Freddie Welsh bas been called off. been jaining of pains in his side since Sunday, when Sa mer ate after tnd in fifteen rounds of ve ey od o'clock this er i —_ gine, Engineer Honry Kemmlck, ination, the doctor announced that the ehamplon | Y™lng ‘Hos wag “hrocgnt hewn a oe of appendicitis. An automobile was hur | fie buck deer. and Wolgast removed to the Ciara Barton pom een saline aes ard, Wolgast’s physician, was called to the hospital, consultation with physicians of the hospital staff, the CAT OWNERS RIOT a Pha tng dngnoed as appendicitis, An operation will be per Leaar tiek ok a: tank thantin *Pollard gave out the following statement: = Po lle Be sep soe iow do not think there is any tmmediate danger of gangrene or seh ie sctuntdiainens “etaen to buy three kittens. poisoning setting in, as Wolgast will be operated on in time to DAN SALT, Seetetaetteseeeen Seeetetettens i af : SUPERIOR, ‘ia, Nov. 29.—-Car rying © rifle in the cab of hin en- AAPA fale LRP 3 He will be out and about again in two weeks, but of will be exceedingly weak and unable to fight for several he intends to box in the best of condition. He will be oper ‘sted on today, if possible. 1 have already examined him, and I will another examination later in the day. If I find that an imme- removal of the appendix is necessary, the operation wil! be per formed at once. It is not necessarily a dangerous operation. Wolgast’s wife and manager, Tom Jones, are at the cham- 's bedside. Although suffering from intense pain, the little fighter enduring ft with the same fortitude he manifests in the ring. He te on but is mach concerned over the canceling of the with 4 FRISCO FANS CLAMORING FOR A nin WOLGAST-PACKEY M’FARLAND GO SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—The easo with which Packey McFar-| bas made 135 pounds here for his bout with Harlem Tommy Mur tomorrow afternoon, has caused the fans to renew their clamor to- | @ fight between the stock yards lad and Champion Ad Wolgast.| that the weight bugaboo has been one of the main deter) much-disewssed match in thé past, and that there should obstuchs in the way of giving Puckey a chance at the title | Jones coming out today with an offer to send Wolgast riand at 123 pounds five hours before the contest, the fans more hopeful view of the situation. ofeee PACKEY’S MANAGER WANTS ACTION FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—"if Tom Jones wants to match his with Packey, he must do business within 4% hours,” said ity, manager of Packey McFarland of Chicago here today, fol- lowing the receipt of a telegram offering $5,500 for a ten-round bout | between Packey and Matt Wells, the Mnglish champion, in New York, @Pasc Ball Yorus Billy Evans Tria TO OUTWIT TIM ae. WASTED EFFORT—THIRD JASEMEN GUN SHY WHEN LAJO! BIS AT BAT—SARS SEL. pom LIKE HEIR POSITIONS. “Where is Tim Hurst?” Time and again during the past 12 months I have been asked this —. It is strange that so well-known a character could drop sight so quickly. Scarcely two years ago he was one of the most- talked-of men in baseball . Tim Hurst is a resident of New York. Althongh born at Ashland, Pa. he has lived in Gotham go long that residing in any other city would be camping out. For 20 years he has lived at the Barthold! hotel, of which he is regarded as one of the props And don't imagine that Timothy (who is lost his American league fob for mistaking the face of Eddie Collins for a cusplidor), needs sympathy. He is worth about $190,000, and it isn’t stage money, either. His bank ro!l is probably larger than that of all the major league umpires combined. Ho is a sport promoter, boxing referee and will umpire when the offer is attractive. And he is a real estate dealer extraordinary. I met Tim on Broadway last summer, and enjoyed a chat with him. “Long Tom” Hughes, Washington piteher, joined us, and we talked shop, Tim doing most of the chattering. When hehad letty) Hughes related a story of him. I tell it in Hughes’ words: “You remember the old Washington grounds, with the hospitat | fust outside the left field fence? One day I was pitching against Cleveland and was getting an awful lacing, which was strange, as I usually had something on the Naps. But Lajoie, Bradley and Hiek- man were threatening the lives of patients in the hospital with their drives that day. “Hurst was umpiring, and naturally | was sore at the mauling I was getting. I made the mistake of trying to take revenge on Hurst. I might have had a chance with an averaze nmp,but not with Tim: othy. I commented on his umpiring, and he came back sarcaatically | about my pitching. Finally I turned and asked: “"Who's pitching this game, anyway? “Weill” he draweled, ‘judging from the score, I should say one bp Boag old fellows from’ the incurable ward over there,’ at the same Jerking his thumb toward the hospital. I was through for the rest of that game, believe me.” t Be niet, eH E 3 ANU ravatea ¢ i i A POPULAR PLACE pee on ied w Notam Store. ry and ¢ will wave yo Fire-teoot Burgiar-Proot VAULT DOORS Fire-Proot Burgiar-Proot reat Furniture Wooa Ntoot Fixtures Marble a PURCELL SAFE CO. Raclusive Agent tor the ENUINE MALLS SAFER janine Midg. Beattie (ALBANY Moy / PAINLESS DENTISTS Are the Pike Street Bargain Dentists | Gola Nf Ay ~ | “; ae. et 2 me ALBANY ee Boise Cp oO a bac Be Ste sf tee enw | These low. prici he very best | work are not to be Mad in Boattie set show you our | copt at the Ab | work, ‘and oe ea bany Dentists. you exactly what your work will “SEATTLE’S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT” We invite your Inspection of our new establishment find many departures aceustomed to. THE NOICE UNDERTAKING Co., Broadway, Corner Union. Bast 300—Phones—ind. 3965 ‘1. &. WOICH, Pres. and Mer. tf ee, Hotel Milwaukee Steam Stent You will 1 rom the Undertaking Parlors you have been #! Call in for free |e x a mination and we will A New Motel, © entrully Located Over $20,000 Worth of High wotn do not well talk; we are h of the Art, and we work for small | #0 a9 to dom cash practicn. We waut @ large practice and small profit ALBANY PAIN: ng Bryer five On the second fio he Peo: n every bran: Tnspect this hotel — Eyery.aing. complete—A beautiful lobby and correapondence room pack: | RNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS Bank Building, corner “ot 'Bocona ‘AY. 10,000 estan oom tm Cosnection. Phomest Ind. 4071; Matw 4504. sGpponite it the Bon Marche and Mac: Dougall & Southwick. Take elevator or Walk up CHARLIE FOLLRICH wry NOT OLESON? While the critica are picking their all Northwest teame most of Candidate for Olympic Games Is Some Sprinter RESTING | Coneh Onthoff and hin band o /18 Pullman football warriors are resting today at their hotel--walt x for the tomorrow's struggle. ‘They bad ight practice on the unt versity campus yesterday and will [repeat it today Coach Osthoff insists that bis | team is not lacking in beef and lbrawn. He also says his boys * the gament who over lived-—but he |fears the craftiness of the Washing ton men, Ile eays they know the game too well Manager Victor Zednick has the tickets on sale at Spaalding’s and the expects « capacity crowd KICKS FOOTBALL 30 MILES CAMBIUDGE, Mass, Nov, 20.-~ Winning » wager of $500 by kicking « football 30 miles in 24 howrs, Daniel Sargent, one of the editors of the Harvard University Crimson, has vindiested today his contention that the best pigskin booters are not to be found on the varuity leven, and that the kicking branch ot the college sport is In m deew dont ataic this season, Sargent’s editorial was ridiculed by a num ber of fellow members of the Sphinx club, and resulted in the wager. The journalistathiete was accompanied from Cambridge to Ips. wich by several automobile loada of students, who witnessed hin re- markable achievement of kicking the bali over the ontire distance with scarcely any stops. READY FOR BIG GAME PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 20.—The them are overlooking the one best |US¥ersity of Oregon eleven left bet as quarter in Oleson of Lincoln Wugene today for Portland, where Oregon and the Multnomah Ath btgh His only rival te Coblens | '#te club team will ciash tomor of Tacoma, and when it comes to a show down he has it on the Te Z nod on the scrap heap, the pla coma in kicking, as best high school footer Northwest, alvo the Lincoln team made after took the place of Tubby at quarter. Although he fant as Coblenz, he is just as an open field runner. As there is « scarcity of punters In high school et year, his kicking alone earn him a place on the eleven. Insurance After all, what is this Abstract that you depend upon so completely for the validity of your title? It is simply a history, presumably an accurate history, of your title clear back to the first_ grant from the government. The attorney's opinion is based on this Abstract or history. But, suppose the history itself, written at different times by different people, contains some little error; that there is a hidden de- fect in the title, one not reflected in the Abstract and therefore not knowa to the attorney! Wouldn't you rather have a guarantee that your title is correct? That is the question. And it is worth your most serious thought. Faosimile of polloy with price list on request, Washington Title Insurance Congral Building. Segttio Agencies r mper & Co, ird Avenue at Compan %, m; vad de Ce ‘okimbie, on Ab tract & Guaranty ny 103 Second Avenue. Maska Square Deal League $21 LYON BUILDING All Alaskans are invited to call and make this office their headquarters OPEN EVENINGS Tel. Main 116% k Trunk & Abs Co., Inc (TRUNKS AND SUIT CARE. Acar own woads q 97: s\cornur ‘badison tit. tnd seb fe some field general, as shown by the pled i. row.» Now that the collegians’ cham. plonship hopes have heen dumped * are not worrying over reenits, and it ts expected they will play « much bet ter game than they did against Washington November 18 The clabmen held their last practice to- R. HH. LES R. H. Lee, a San Francisoo boy, i» the first Pacific const athlete to announce himself a candidate for the American-Olymple games team. | Although running only 17 months, | he bas participated in 17 races, His| first effort was In a five-tnile event, | in which he raa unplaced. Six days Inter he ran third in a nulle race, | his time being :06. On the same |! wawhnws , day he ran second in the two-mile, ae eee te eee dotng it in :11:15. Two weeks inte % | he cut his time 38 segonds over eT distance, fintshing second. He again DIAZ FAILED TO MEET &|tistancr, tnishing eeond, Me neu Cal, who recently returned #|"°%t try In the mile, cutting his} from Paris, France, tells a #| me from :06 to :06:50. He won good story on Jack Johnson. the first fivemile race he partict-| Day was seated in a cafo #| ated in, finishing 800 yards ahead te Paris, when former Preal- «| ot the second man, in :28:3%. A dent Porfirio Dias of Mexico fiatshed second In his next five-mile | entered in company with two being beaten a step by Garvin other gentlemen. Within a» | the Olymple. club champion. Le few minutes Jack jared idee again finished second to Garvin in| and his white wife (1) entered #| the five-mile race run at the Pacific) the cafe. Johnson asked the #| Athletic association championships. | wattor who the distinguished «| 1% this race Loo was in his dressing old gentleman was, and nod- #/T0om when the starting shot was dod toward President Ding. #| fired, and the other runners had |} He was told and immediately #| bout 300 yards’ atart when he got} taking one of his cards gave «| {to the race. He ran second in his) it to the walter and asked #/firet 10-mile run, losing to a &min-| him to present it to the form. # | Ute man after having given a 6-min-/ er head of the Mexican gov #| Ute handicap, His next 10-mile race | ernment and say that he # | Wa# across country, which he won in would Ike to meet the distin- 47. In May of this year he com guished ex-president # | peted in another 10-milo race, win Upon reading the card the #/| nif it in :59:30, bettering his time expresident arose slowly from #|by 3 minutes and 17 seconds. On bis seat and straightening October 12, in the P. A. A. cham himself to his full height, #|plonships, he won the five-mile. glanced witheringly at the Several weeks before that Lee! and left the cafe. won the Coast championship at the | said Johnson. “He #/| Astoria, Or. game: If Lee sue-|) hasn't got anything on me; I #|ceeds in making the Am ean go back and ho can't.” Olympic team, he will en Marathon, the 10-mile and the 10-/ mile walk. } day. They are confident of win ning. * & WHY JACK JOHNSON AND PEP eee eee ee eer eee eee Seeteteeee eee w ee eenhane Ringside Tales By “Old Timer” THE PINCH BY OFFICER BEAUSCHOLTE Jack Beauscholte, the Chicage middleweight, was getting alor quite nicely with the gloves, and, oven after boxing shut down in tb lakeside city, managed to eke out a living, He journeyed here and there, fought in many places, and, winning or losing, always himself as a Frenchman and a warrior ought to do. Jack Jeffri him; Marvin Hart beat him, but these men were far larger tha: i French pugiltst, and so he gained rather than lost reputation by these | battlos. ‘One afternoon, as Mr. Beauscholte was lounging on a corner, won. dering where he was next to pick up a fight, the police inspector of the district hited him. “Young man,” quoth the tnspector, sternly, “why do yer waste yer time afightin’? "Tis no business for the loikes av yes. Why do yez not join the fooree, an’ becoom an officer?” | ‘T'd like to, il enough,” responded Mr. Beauscholte, “but how could I break in? i The inspector smiled, paternally. {sy enough, me tad, aisy enough,” he answered, They do be takin’ ay the txamination now in a big bulldin’ on Market strate. Go ye there. Yo hov the stringth, the build. Ye hoy a common school education, yis? Well, thin, son, go to} it” And the fighter did. A fow weeks Inter Mr. Beauscholte was matched to fight ono patel Driscoll, and the battleground was to be an abandoned tcehouse, s: cluded and roomy. Mr. Beauscholte hied him thither; so did Mr. Dris- coll and the backers of both boxe Unfortunately, the general public did not hie thither—not to any large degree. Only a few scattered wights sat in the bethiches and gazed into a gloomy arena, lighted by flickering torches, with ring and chairs all ready for battle. | “How much ts there fn the honse?” demanded Mr. Beauschoite, “Only 969.60, ‘esponded the promoter of the mill. up a little more money?” querted the fighter. promoter shook his head. | At this juncture a boyish voice was heard, inqutring for “Mr, John "and, messenger kid was guided to the boxer. Mr. ripped open the envelope, wonderingly, It contained « » Which read as follows: i} “Mr. John Beausoholte: You are hereby notified of your appoint ment as patrolman, and your star ts inclosed. Report at earliest pos-| sible moment to commanding officer at —— station.” \ “I tuk it up to yer house,” the messenger boy explained, folks said dat I wauid find youse hore, Mr, Beauscholte examined his commission and his star, arose and stepped out into the gloomy arena. moter to his side. “How much did you say there was in this house?” asked Mr, Beau Why, $69,” answered the promoter. Jan't you raise it to $100?” mpossible,” orled the promoter. “I haven't got tt.” Phen,” thundered Officer Beauscholte, in bel indignation, “I, a8 an officer of the law and by the authority vested in this star, do hereby declare you under arrest for promoting a prize fight, in direct violation of the city statutes and the laws of Illinois, Will you come song quietly, or shail I cali the wagon?’ j:.. Bekins Store automobiles (dead onfy) under seal; the against usagh. Fireproof storage, “and de Then he He beckoned the pro- schol MADISON At 12th only guarantee ONLY CUT RATE DENTISTS IN SEATTLE ARE GIVING AWAY FREE—$20,000 in Dental Work CALL AND RECEIVE A COUPON We Use Nothing but the Best Material, PAINLESS EXTRAC. TION FREE. ALL WORK GUARARTEES POR 12 YEARS. $5 4 $15 Sete Tooth $8 UNIVERSITY AND secon AVENUE 7 | $10 Tooth o Fillings see ee +506 up Gold © ‘ $5 Bridgework . 08 | $e tote ‘teoue University tri site Stone-Fisher Co, Entrenee 207 Hoth raus FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT The Van Bella Orchestra; Miss in popular songs; Mme. Buron, in costume songs. These, with the good cats at-moderate prices, make the HOF BRAU the place for your evening's entertainment. BALLARD. ERTISE &5 The Place to Save Money First Ave &/'Madisor Glynn, Agents tor — soe = The New Store |" Agents for WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR XMAS GOODS A new line Toys; Neckwear for ladies and gentlemen; Holiday Goods of all kinds just received and at prices less than can be bought down town for. Call and seo them, Agente for — The Armstrong Co. Cor. Batiard and Twenty-Second Ave. As An Entertainer | 7 The Edison Phonograph ts a wonderful thing. It has évery im- provement and advantage which the genius of Thomas A. Edison has been able to suggest. Your whole family will welcome the new songs, the good stories and the bright music. There are new records of all the new music and songs every month There is an Edison Phonograph to suit the price of every purse. Open Evenings Until 9:30 for Your Accommodation. BALLARD MUSIC HOUSE S411 Twentieth Ave. N. W. Near Market 8t. BALLARD 1277 Edison, Victor and Columbia (disc) Records for December now on sale. Step in and hear them. Great Slaughter of MILLINERY at the BALLARD BAND BOX— Bverything at or below cost. Trimmed Hats, from $1,98 up. Special Prices on all Feather Work also during this sale. 2005 Market St. . Phone: C. G. INGALLS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Special Attention Given to Fine Watches and Clocks 5223 Ballard Av. Ballard 1126 Recome independent teach you how THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK BALLARD BRANC F. P. SEARLE, Manager oTT Watch our chances in our window diaplay daily. W wit u ‘© &. J, PEDERSEN, Cashier A. W. PRESTON, Pioneer Pharmacist, TRY PRESTON'S GRIPPE CAPSULES They Do the Work! 25¢ a Box Telephone; Ballard 2. 5311 Ballard Ave FEATURE WEEK HARDWARE $5.00 Carving Sets . $3.60 Carving Sets $2.00 Carving Se $2.25 Roasters . $1.75 Roasters . $1.00 Roasters . See our Tool Display for Hot offered in Builders’ Hardware, Wm. M. Curtiss Co. TWENTIETH AND BALLARD AVENUES Rargains Dargains FOR SALE-—SINGER AND WHEELER & WILSON M& CHINES—Some slightly used, at reduced prices. Expert repalt Machines rented by week or month, 5403 Twentieth Avenue N. W. THE LATCHSTRING Is out for every young man who savings or checking account with this bank. BALLARD BRANCH | Union Savings & Trust Co. 20th and gS Avenue. C. W. CASLER, Manager H. F. KELLEY, Cashier & t . « hes to open & FE