The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 13, 1911, Page 2

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ALBANY PAINLESS DE wTISTS floor of the Peoplws , Corner of Beoond Av, Marche and Mac-|— Da f botdiviok rake @evater|he can amile, as he continued on his way to the bonch. i PAINLESS lar Dots of Teeth tor trom $4, best ‘a | tive size of the the workd. rn News AND STATISTICS Professional Sporte Fos! ” AL KAUFMANN SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.—-Fight-hungry fans are perking ap ° today over the announcement that Harry Poley, promoter for the new Empire Athletic club, is practically completed arrangements for a 20- round bout here in January between Al Kaufmann, the local heavyweight, and near-champion, and Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Piyan’s manager has wired his willingness to aign bis man and Kaufmann has been anxious for the match ever since Flynn knocked him out in nime rounds in Kan. sas City. 2 NO CHANCE TO DEFEAT LYNCH (By United Press Leased Wire.) : ; NEW YORK, Dee. 13.—Meeting secretly in anticipation of the election of a president during the course of the after- }noon, the directors of the National Baseball league went into session here yesterday. The opponents of President Thomas J. Lynch have no hope of defeating him for re-election to the office. The directors are also considering the issuance of a de mand upon President Ban Johnson of the American league for an apology for starting the ticket scalping scandal in con- nection with the sale of tickets for the games at the Polo grounds, New York, during the recent world's championship | series. | = Another report is that the American league magnates fudy demand an apology from the National league leaders for their stand in the matter. ———— Baseball abounds in funny plays, but Umptre Mullen of the Amert ean league figured in one of the mosteunusual stunts | have ever seen ‘on the diamond. 1 have always contended that Mutlien’s part should entitle him to a ranking in the fielding averages. New York was playing at St. Louis, Fisher and Blair were the battery for St. Louis. Jimmy Austin was on third base und Bill Hogan at bat. Blair gave Fisher the signal, but the pitcher must hav crossed him. Blair apparently called for a low curve, but Fisher de Tivered # high, fast one, Mullen was behind the plate, It seemed as if Binir lost sight of the bail entirely, for it whizzed by him untouched, Seeing thif, Austin thought it easy to seore on what looked like wild piteb, and dashed in. Jimmy had not figured on Mullen’s part in the play. Naturally, Mullen was crossed worse than Blair. He was stand- Ing erect, and had no chance to dodge. The ball struck him fairly ‘on the mask and rolled 30 or 40 feet. This ball fell direotly in front of the plate, to the surprise of Blair, who was ready to give chase to the grand stand. Blair picked it up and touched out the disgusted and surprised Austin. Intuitively Mullen arose from the ground, juat fn time to see the play and render a decision. I worked the bases with Mullen that day, and after the game told him he would have to be credited with an assist by the scorers. On the strength of my assertion, Mullen contends he leads the rest of the umpire staff in fielding, with a percentage of 1.000. seeee Cy Rigler, the competent National league umpire, hopes to bo a regular lawyer some day. With this in view, he is puraulng the law course at the University of Virginia. “If I discover I can't get the coin as a lawyer, I'll go back to arbitrating,” is the way Rigler views the situation Rigier was working @ series with the Giants last summer. It was one of the most important series of the season. Close and pecultar plays were cropping out with monotonous regularity. A goodly pro- portion of the rulings were being decided against the Giants. McGraw aeccepte d the decisions without a kick for a time, Finally Rigler de cided a play againt the Giants that looked wrong to McGraw Ruab- ing over to Rigler, yelled “Why is the man out?” “Because I said so,” answered Rigler. “The same old reason,” sald MeGraw; “because I said so. don’t you brainy umpires think up some other excuse?” “We would, only we fear it might overtax the brains of some of you managers,” answered Rigler, “Bo you expect to be a lawyer some day?” said McGraw, “That's right,” replied the ump. “Well, when you hang out your shingle,” sald McGraw, “I'm going to apply for a seat on the supreme bench.” Bill Donovan of the Tigers and Rolly Zelder of the White Sox pos- sess noses that are larger than ordinary. Nelther !s sensitive, and during the season usually Indulge in a lot of arguments over the rela- rs nagal organ. During a game between the Tigers and the White Sox, Inst year, Bill and Rolly were doing the coaching wor their clubs, Donovan ts far above the average in the use of the English language, as far aa ite witty and sarcastic features are concerned. The two were engaged in a friendly argument in which honors were about even, when Zeider, in the hope of crushing Donovan's talk, sald: “Well, if I had a bank account as large as your nose, I would quit playing ball.” “Yes, and it I had your nose filled with nickels, I would have more money than Rockefeller,” retorted Donovan, That ended the argument for the afternoon. Why Bill smiled, as only SPO Edited by ROY eee eee ee | BUD SHARPE WILL PILOT OAKLAND NEW YORK, Deo. 18.—Tud Sharpe, fast first baseman o the Buffalo International League club, is announced to- day as successor to Harry Wolverton as manager of the Oakland Pacific Coast league baseball club, Sharpe played with Newark two and Inter with the I tionals and with the Pitteburg Pirates, He is knowg as a sure fielder and @ god bitter, It ts amid that Yi in dent Farrell of the Not lense * * Highlanders patd 8! cash for Wolverton's from Oakland, ’ Peeeeeees tee eeteeeeeen, Rete eee eee ee eee eee ee HERRMANN CHAIRMAN or NATIONAL com. MISSION WILL USE INFLU- EN TOR AC NEW YORK, Dee. 13.—"There Tt takes will be no baseball war, two sides to make a fight.” With these words August na chairman of the Nath Raxeball comminsion, today ret to take up the gauntlet thrown down by Ban Johnson, president o! the American leag in ring that the American league would have nothing further to do with the Nationals except to protect ter ritorial and player rights, and se curing the passage of a resolution to that effect by the league di- rectors, The resolutions adopted by the Amerioan lengue are being generally regarded today ae a harmiess mid-winter diverston. The resolutions were handed to Herr- mann as be sat at a banquet given by the world’s champion Phitadel- phia Athletios to baseball nates and writers at the Astor hotel & speech, Herrmann ée he would use his influ revent his colleagues of the National commission from be- coming parties to any fight over Herr. RTS If Mike Murph (Dispatches say Mike with the school at the end of the) 1911-12 collegiate year, The attl | ¢itude of the football field conch | vania. toward Murphy is said to be the jreason for the resignation of the great trainer. In connection with [this meported break, the following |story by Alvin Kranalein, declared by Murphy to have been the great jeat athlete the world ever knew, ts as it shows Murphy as | by bin star pupil, him- |solf a trainer of athletes.--Editor.) BY ALVIN KRANZLEIN Athletic Coach and Trainer, Michi. gan University. | | cannot help feel that Mike Mur- phy ta w greatest trainer tn the! country. | never worked under Keone Fitzpatrick or Jorry Moak- | DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Gporte Encouraged | y Resigns the Loss Is P Says Kranzlein, Veteran Traine MIKE MURPHY Murpby, this trainer of the University of Pepn- | | /*¥ivania, ts to sever his connection He was the pioneer college train- or, Back in 1893 he was training Yale teame, and since has alter: nated between Yale and Pennayl- He trained the New York Athletic club teams, and twice was in charge of American Olympic teams This means that he has been at ‘two of the most successful univer- sities (considering them from an athletic standpoint), and has had charge of some of the best athletes in the world, With his power of observation be bas picked up many points from them that otherwise would have escaped him. No man has trained such wonderful per- |formers as. Murphy. The auceessful trainer must know human nature, and I know of no one, unless it Is Coach Yost, who equals Murphy in this respect. ley, but I woold place them next to Personally he is a grand man—and Murphy. It is not because I have (clever?-—Why, that ls not the name worked ander Murphy that I feel |for it. You must watch him con- ennsylvania r’s Greatest Pupil jatantly if opposed to bim It may soem odd that a veteran | like Murphy could be shown any lthing new by an athlete, but if you! will pardon the personal, I'll prove |that he was. | | The old n to curl the 7 high standard this bank has set for itself in the conduct of ite business is a pro. tection to its depositors in every emergen under all circum thod of hurdiing was | nd draw it under) |the body, I went to Penn a green: | horn at training, but the most} Inatural way for me to hurdle was} to take the hurdles with the leg straight out, as if stepping. Mike eaw at once that this wi the specdier method | No credit is due me, but he | grasped its advantage and we went to work to perfect it. Now it is the accepted method. Others prob- |ably burdied the same way before | |my time, but I was the first Mur-| |phy had seen, and he took to the | jscheme at onc I can scarcely believe Murphy in| to leave Penn, and they will be making a grave mistake if he in permitted to leave. Ho is a fine conditioner of men, and he KNOWS FOOTBALL. Murphy is a genius, and that’s all there is to it. He and Yost are fn a class by themselves. They have many points in common Both aro keen students of human | nature, and it is remarkable that they are two of the greatest family men | ever knew. KILBANE AND ATTELL SIGN LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.—Abe_ Attell and Johnny Kilbane, both marvels of skill and speed, will meet here on Washington's birth day at the Vernon arena for the featherweight championship of the! world. Although Promoter Me-| Carey has been dickering with | these boys for some time, it was not until today that he was able) to announce that both had come to terms for a 20-round bout. The match is regarded as the classic bout of year, bringing and tances, THE First National Bank Organized 1882 Pioneer Square, Seattle Interest Paid on Time and Bavings Deposits. | |= $2.00 $2.00 Coupon! | | | together the two cleverest fighters in the world. In addition to their speed and cleverness, each is cred- ited with carrying a knockout punch in either band. Beautiful $1.75 Cut Glass for 98¢ at The Bon Marche Thursday. *** Dance tonight at Dreamland. Beattie Automobhe School, Broadway. ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE GivingEveryone aChance} |] For a joyous Christmas, making it possible to gratify the family and friends’ desires bringing the prices within the reach of the pocketbook. High grade staple goods, not spe cial sale junk, cut in price for the ICHRISTMAS SALE To a point that is bound to clean the stock up quickly. Compare our values with any offered in the city, and judge for yourself. |the matter, He announced bia tn: | | tention to probe the ticket scalping | ne ge oo pagan. nese ” cas MOR SURE BEATING ‘EM, UP NOW rent. it ie believed that the baseball war talk probably will continue un th the 1912 season opens, when ft will die out. CLEVELAND, Objo, Deo. 18-—"White Hope” Carl Morris’ stock is rising today result of his victory over Al Williams, local heavy- weight champion, whom he disposed of in three rounds. The Oldahoma league baseball club, has been able | giant weighed 228 pounds and Williams 206, Morris did most of his to trace, as purchased by sealpera | effective work In the Infighting. He floored Williama for the count of in the world’s champlonsbip Dase- | nine tn the second round, and after the Cleveland man had been knocked ball series, is announced today 24 down twice more in the third the bout was stopped. that of Ban Jotinson, president of oo eee: SS the American league. Brash de- 1h Leave your little ones at The clares that after a thorough inves |man from a scalper Bon Mi fi kindergarten Ugation he bas discovered t the |park for $5. The man sat between ticket allotted by Chair: ot | Herrmann and Robt. E. Bruce, sec while you do your Christmas shop. Herrmann of the Nationdltbouiiate:| recary of the commission, where ping. sion to Johnson for the thifd game | Johnson should have been seated, of the series, was purchaged Dy a/at this game. = = HOW ABOUT IT, BAN? NEW YORK, Dec. 1f.The only tleket which John T. Brush, prest dent of the New York National Come Across My ches; tictan how many patra living. you know as I do that you don't intend furniah giasees at. any ices, but you resort to lakers moet ot ple into your piace and courne, they require very complicated, ete. etc. be deceived into expectit thing for othnng. We and we know ricks and no misrepresentations. outside the Ringside Tales THE MQST DEBATED DECISION. Of all the decisions that have been handed down fn the squared | since the time whet glovemen began to maul and squabble, it puble that the one which caused the most discussion at the time was the award given by old George Siler in the Ahearn-Hartley fight, contested in a Western club a dozen years ago, The fighters them selves were of no special magnitude—-both of them are long since out of the game, and neither of them was ever better than a good second. rater when at his prime, But the question that was raised by the strange ending of thelr combat, and by Siler’s decision, wan one that) caused arguments pro and con all over the country, for many and | many © day, and the Siler verdict will have to be the one on which future referees must bank in the event of the strange cnse ever hap pening agate. Frank Bartley of Binghamton, a fast, shifty young boxer, without much of a punch, but with dazzling speed and elegant footwork, was | sent against Shorty Aheart, a sawed-off colored man of the Walcott, pattern, with terrific punching power and more speed than his sham bling gait and apparent laziness would bespeak. It was a fine contest | between two different types of athletes, but before the bout had gone | two full rounds it was evident that the colored man, barring a miracle, bad no chance to win, In the first round, Bartley outfooted his man, sprinting away from | his attacks, and countering sharply at least a dozen times. In the sec ond session, poor Shorty was made the recipient of 20 short but ating ing jabs. ‘In the third, the white man circled round and round the | game, but dizzied Abern and sent them thudding home at every jump. | |If Bartley had been a K. O. hitter, he could have keeled the colored | man over without trouble for Ahearn couldn't get away from him. The fourth round was equally lopsided, and the fifth a veritab! massacre, As iw always the case when a white man fights a bi the crowd was bellowing “Knock bim out!" “Kill the coon!" and Bart- ley was surely trying his best to oblige. His blows lacked force, how- ever, 4 he black man stood firm, though beautifully beat Bartley tried to put on a whirlwind finish in the sixth—alx rounds was the lHimit~—and he filled the space of 173 seconds with lightning moves. Faster and faster he rained them in, and the stolid colored man took it all, apparently no longer trying even to return the blow Then something happened. A thick browa arm shot sudgenly upward, and the Apollo-like Bartley toppled over by the ropes. He went down with « thud, eyes closed, arms outflung. Ahearn, by ono beautifully chosen uppere had knocked him cold. As Siler counted seven, the gong rang. Instantly old George bent down to the sleeping boxer, lifted his limp arm in air, and proclaimed the knocked out man the winner, The necessary riot that followed for some 15 minutes precluded any chance of asking Goorge the reasons, | but after the fight had died down and the police were removing the slain, the great old referee gave out this explanation: i “This bout was for six rounds only. Bartley outpointed Ahearn so/ far that one knockdown at the close could not offset the margin. Had |ff I been able to count 10 over Bartley, Ahearn would have won on a| knockout. As the gong rang, ending not only the round, but the fight, |} as I was counting seven, that knockdown can count for no more than any other knockdown which does not end tn a count of 10. Conse quently, as that gong ended the battle, and as Bartley’s margin could not be equaled by one knockdown, Bartley is the winner on points.” That decision caused @ vast amount of discussion and- debating, but, ali points considered, it ts now generally acknowledged that old George judged the verdiet properly—the knocked-out fighter, therefore, defeated the man who knocked him cola! 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