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

ALL ALL BALL NEWS AND STATISTICS Professional Sports Fostered SPO . C. HAS BEST JACKIE WALD WELSH TO REFEREE (By United Press Leased Wire) OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 20.—Jack ‘Welsh is announced today as ref. eree for the middleweight bout to- E | eviN] te i i ; At the interctub smoker at Bal lard last Hight the Rainter Valley boys had it on the Ballard athletes 40 ways, and took three out of the four events scheduled, three boxing and one wrestling. The lone victory for the Ballard boys was scored by Archie Wyard, the i¢yearold Ballard phenom, who beat Lazinsky in the first round. He had a few pounds ad- vantage {n welght. The go between Sorenson of the Valley and Thompson of Ballard also terminated in the first round, when Sorenson started a haymaker from somewhere close to the floor. Tm the other boxing event, Jack Wald of R. V, A. C. beat Clayton Anderson In four rounds. Hartwick of the R. V. A. ©. won two falls from Hall of the B. A. C. in the only wrestling event of the evening. CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Police here are worried today over a 10-round bout which is scheduled for New Year’a day between Mike Sheridan and Chuck Larson, The authort. ties have failed to locate the arena in whith the contest is to be staged, and the promoters claim they will cheat the law in holding the contest, BOSTON, Dec. 20—James FE. Gaffmey of New York and John M. Ward, piteher of the New York team 20 years ago, are announced today as owners of the Boston Na- tional Baseball club. They secured control by purchasing the sfock of the Inte Wm. R. Russell. NEW LEADER OF REDS HANK O'DAY The veteran player and umpire, Hank O'Day, dean of the National league arbitrators, will direct th destinies of the Cincinnati ball club-—for a time, at least. RHR ARR * a |w TELL WOMEN TO SHOOT * # CHICAGO, Deo, 20-—1f high * ® way robbers believe with Kip * ® ling that “the female species * ® ta deadiier than the male,” * ® they will do well (o stay away * ® from suburban towns south of Chicago. The men's vigilance commit tees of five towns have given * the women residents authority # to carry revolvers and wear * ® constable stars, and, if posal. * ® ble, make arrests of robbers. * They are given full permis: # ® sion to shoot night marauders, * Reeeeeeeeeeeeee a aeeee 4 by ROY WHITMAN * $s | DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Gneveroyed: GAMBLING IS MADE HARMLESS RTS HOW — YOU CAN'T WIN- WITH LOADED DICE AND MAGNETIC CIGAR CASES SUCH AS ARE DESCRIBED BY MAKER OF “SURE THING” TOOLS CRRA a + TIPS FROM EDWARD STOCKTON’S BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS Be a gentleman when you gamble, Many @ $100 bill has been gathered by the fallow who knows how and when to be polite. Always make your victim think he ts getting the best of it. Let him have all the ad vantage Don't —- Wrangle When the cleanup comes he won't have a thing to hang a aqueal on. Don't be nervous, Throw out dice in a careless, indiffor- ent way, They will work for you. It at any time you are in doubt as to what to do to get the money, tell us your trou blew and we will give you good advice, SPEECH RE EH SSSSESSSESER ERSTE SERRE E SSSSESSESS SESE ES ESE SERED Do you gamble? Certainly not! Well, you shoot dice for cigars sometimes, don't you? Oh, you, I do that. But that's not gambling. Of course It tmn't gambit Noth jing is gambling when you haven't a chance to win, Por ways that are dark, the clj Man appears to bave the historic Chinaman speceh loan with admiration, In harvest | ing the elusive dime the cigar man jhas the help of firms who make marked cards, loaded diee and lother “sure thing” paraphernalia | Im & recent trial tu the federal ‘court at Chicago Edward Stockton | told ali he knew as a manufacturer chance. the elimination of the element” of chance from all the gambling games of which he made a study, His oceupation was the manufac- ture of “wure thing” paraphernalia. He made loaded dice, marked cards, “holdouts,” markers, chip “cops” and other articles, In advertising these goods it ts alleged he used Ure mails, henee bis arrest. Stockton and the government au He told advertived openly and squarely f P| un a combination of lead, platinum and jother metals, We used opaque | dice or the translucent kind, made lof celluloid—it didn’t make any | difference—they were always a | sure thing for the banker. “Take our electro-magnetic dice. | They were loaded with a small | plece of steel, Then there was an | slecteto attachment that ran into a magnet which could be fastened n othi » not for Jefinition. nt This would that really nd all wore agreed am Jeon Kule implied as ‘ofoamional conduct mduct of the dentint with patients profession, should be | with the Golden Rule in spirit, The dentist whe lly, mentally and physieally clean and |honent in all his dealings with hin [fellow men, a» comports with th |dignity of ‘a cultured and prote sional gentleman, If we have tr wronned againat the code of ethics | publishing and ady and gur service, we only in word, not in epirit Our den tal offices are entablinhed upon buni-| ¢ prinuiplos wonty and man who emplo: | beat there in to « our Haht under « «We buwhel, and we have PUrpONe Of watintying the man’s juxuries and the poor man's necennltled. If It were poswible to convince one man in fifty who need dentistry of| superiority of our work and of| all other methoJs, and What we claim to be we could not employ enough skilled inte to wait upon ine, mit un to n an! Of in hia! iH bridgework is ponsible, par ba there 1 ing out bridgework posedly high ng it with the beautiful and bh. And, unitke ven up by other de another of our , and what we do is always of the very highest class, Our book- lets, Alveolar Dentistry, are free, Write for one If you cannot call Wo have samples of our work to show at all times. ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO,, the patients who offiess, 1 NOICE UNDERT- BROADWAY \ DENTISTS. 10 ht Bldg. to Reliabt KING PARLORS AND UNION | of trieky tools of | Judge Landis wae a “sporting goods dealer, and he unfolded a mighty interesting tale about the weneral habit of playing dice for cigars, about shooting craps for oo casiona! amusement, and abput that American tnstitution--the “quiet ttle poker game.” Water Witch Must Be Considered When the . Chooses American Olympic Team i F thorities agroe that bis firm, which | un ® bar or a table, or in the was called Hunt & Co, did @ thriv-| little humidor that hangs under the ing business, Cigar stores used) ite of @ cigar counter, Stockton's “electromagnetic” dice mechanism; poolrooms found his eure thing” dice great for trim @ of steel in the dice did the ming persone with a penchant for rest. The banker simply couldn't craps; poker clubs and hotel sharks | lose. found bis various easy alds invalua| “The humidor attachment was i | i E tis c i 3 7538 «= rl i E 5 i ui i i é ih #8 eS bites eff f i Hii fF eth is g and professioual swim- who belleves his protege ts Gestined to establish new world’s ad HUN TERIE DESCH, CALIFORNIA’S WOMAN OLYMPIAN CANDIDATE records when she meets swimmers fast enough to crowd her. In her races the California water witch uses all the strokes, from the breast stroke on long swims, to the single and double overhand, trud- geon and raw. In the diving ition. open to women, Mrs. strong competitor, as she is an ex pert in plain tnd trick diving and her form ts close to perfection, Several thousand men in this city have saved sev- eral thousand dollars for their own pockets by taking advantage of the deep cut sale of reliable Footwear that is going on at the Packard Shoe Store, 917 First Avenue, near Madison. The good work will go on until after New Year's. If you don’t think ours is a Shoe Sale, take a look, or ask your friends who have left their money with us. PACKARD SHOE STORE CO., 917 First Ave. According to Stockton’s tent! mony the «port's chance ts mighty siim. Possibly he knows, for his business for years has been the Ringside T By “Old Timer” AN UNEXPECTED WATERLOO Johnny Reld, who bagdied fighters all the way from Boston to Be attle, and now takes care of sundry warriors on the coast, w ‘@ iittte man, but he had strong and forcible ideas, He did not believe in When John had personal disagreements with a biffer, he did not tem- porize or arbitral Reid gained unenviable reputation, a few years ago, when he cut ‘@ut Buddy Ryan's eye, and thas ended the fighting days of that aplen did youug performer. Ryan afd Reid were touring on the Coast, and Ryan had fought Gardner, Herbert and other mixers, and one night a difference arose between them. Ryan tried to slug his manager, and Reid plunged a knife into Buddy's face, the biade piercing an eye, The fighter, of course, never amounted to anything in the ring thereafter, and now he is tending bar or acting as a jallguard in Chicago, while Reid has never since cared to risk himself within reach of Buddy's many friends. Ryan was one of the most popular fighters {n the pro- fession, and there was deep mourning when he had to quit the ring. A year or so after this affair, Johnny Reid was managing one Mil- ton Kinney, a welterweight of class originally, but whose strength and value had greatly deteriorated, owing to his ing eyesight, which forced him to wear glasses outside the ring and made his judgment of distance most uncertain in actual battle. Along about this time Barney Furey, the Cincinnati lightweight, who fought Gans and@ other cracker- Jacks, blossomed out as & manager, and invited Kinney to join his stable. In the absence of Reid, Kinney consented, and Furey got him two or hree good battles, Then the knife-fighting, formidable Reid blew into Cincinnati and was going to wade in the gore of both Furey and the deserting boxer, ney Was scared to death, and hurried to warn Furey of the danger. “You can fix it up with him,” pleaded Kin- aey. “Just tell Reid you only helped me out while he was gone, and look out he doesn't cut you or shoot you. He's a bad man—an awful bad man—and {t's gure death to get bi mangry.” At this identical moment the door of Furey's salion—Furey had a bie in poker. “landed dice?” sald Stockton. Bure we made ‘em. Easiest thing in the world. We made ‘om ont of features. Kinney turned white as a sheet. 's Reid,” he whispered, honest to Gawd, Barney, it's Reid! For heaven's ake, be careful what you aay to him!” Reid advanced, still smiling. Furey waited tii! Reid was two feet | away, and then swung suddeniy—from the hip, and like lightning on @ summer's day, The blow caught the smiling Reld full upon the chin, jand he dropped tnsensible. Then be came back to life and slowly rose. | Purey swung again like # hammer of perdition, and again the terrible | Mr. Reid went senseless to the floor. Then Furey searched him for weapons—and didn’t find as much as a pencilsharpener. Furey took dim into a back room, seated him in a chair and revived him with cold water. ‘aen't golng to take any chances on a bad man and a knife fighter,” said Furey as Reid gazed half-conscious!) around. “That's why I swung on you.” Reid rose, and staggered for the door, Furey extending a helping arm. “You got me all right,” said he, “but it wasn't coming to me. Not this time. I came in here to thank you for taking Kinney off my hands, and to tell you to please keep him, because I'm going to San Francisco next week, and he len't classy enough to take along with ma, Oh, bow my face hurts! Isn't it tough to have a reputation?” And in Reid's case, at leonst, it surely was NEW CAFE MAKES AL DISTINCT HIT a. HUNDREDS OF SEATTLE’S CITIZENS INSPECT NEW RESTAURANT AND ENJOY THE GOOD THINGS TO EAT. The opening of the new Hoteljon all sides at the beautiful dees: Frye Oafe, which took place last of the grill and Picke rations room, and evening, was a distinct success.| Messrs. Ryan ring, the Hundreds of people inspected the| gonial hosts, wore the recipients of beautiful decorations and appotnt-|many compliments and congratula ments of the new restaurant, par-| tions |took of the good things to eat pro:| Beautiful floral offerings were in of Beattte’s It is no exaggera vided by the chef, Mr. Chas. Hey-jevidence from many den, and listened to the excellent | business men muise provided by Prof. Freimuth}tion to say that the Hotel Frye and orchestra, kid-giove method of argument concerming the battling fraternity. | » but swung quick, and with the first weapon that | popular Im cigar stores and saloons. They enabled the saloonkeeper or (the cigar man to win about as often ‘as he wanted to.” BA es Soerassnrammranamenmemamat PrHOPS. VREED @ AU! shoot OF BOXING, ~ VEGE FABLE UNOERWEAF n Lin Made of your old furs. Latest styles now in. MODEL MILLINERY 527 Ps We manulacture cur own goods Pifiag a aS “drum” in the “overthe-Rhein” region—swung ajar, and in stepped | little man, dapper and prettily dreased, an amiable smile upon his Cafe will be a distinct and w Pxpressions of delight were heard jaddition to Seattle's cafes, STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Have Your Phote ,.axen in Real Auto POST CARDS—$1.00 PER 0O0Z. Kodak Films developed, 10 ‘a roll, any size. A. M. FROST Agente tor The Place to Save Money “=x. |The New Store | "22" Just received, fifty new Reed Rocking Chairs and fifty Sets of Dishes that we are giving away. Bring your cards and get your dishes or chairs. Nothing would be nicer for . Christmas. Big Reduction in All Christmas Goods This Week Agents teg Holeproet ‘Mesiery Agente*for Bleck Cot Mose The Armstrong Co. Cor. Ballard and Twenty-Second Avs. 0O YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE? Then make her happy. Buy her a Sewing Machine. off until New Year's. Patronize Ballard. 5403 TWENTIETH, NEAR MARKET MILLINERY SALE STILL CONTINUES AT THE BALLARI BAND BOX. Artistic line of Hand Painted China, Calendars and Novelties reasonably priced. Just what you want for Christmas gifts. Store open evenings. PHONE BALLARD 1128 2008 MARKET STREET Cc. G. INGALLS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Special Attention Given to Fine Watches and Clocks 5223 Ballard Av. 25 per cent 1332 First Ave, Seattle. Se FUL POUND 2 AMUSEMENTS fmpress | | ond Show Ni ME. aND mane. ean MURPHY “CLANCY'S Om ‘id Other & & C ~ PANTAGES THEATRE “Unequales Vaudeville.” Today 2:30 Acrobats Six Other Acta. FAST STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK As Follows: ow" Twice Nightly | M., 1:00, 3100, 00 TM. RIPE DATLY Bde, Round Trip 506. FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS STR. SIOUX M., 12:00 Noon, 5:00 Leaves at 1:9 Noon, fy ‘Trip Become independent. Watch our chances in our window display dally. It wi teach you how. ye THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK F. SEARLE, Manager OTTO 6 J. PEDERGEN, Cashier A. W. PRESTON 3 3 3 3 Pioneer Pharmacist Call in and see our fine line of Christmas Goods. We have a gift for Him, a gift for Her. Telephone, Ballard 2. 5311 Ballard Ave. SALE IS STILL ON All Christmas Goods Reduced OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL THE 23rd The Wm. M. Curtiss Co. 20th and Batiard Aves. BALLARD, WASH A Good Starting Point Possibly you are now doing business at this bank. If so, very If not, wouldn't it be well for you to start in at the New Year? With abundant capital and with the best of facilities, we are pre pared to give you superior service, BALLARD BRANCH Union Savings & Trust Co. 20th and Ballard Avenue. Cc, W. CASLER, Manager H. F. KELLY, Cashier XMAS | SUGGESTIONS | Did you ever to think how much real enjoyment you can from an “EDISON,” “VICTOR,” “VICTROLA” or a “COLUMBIAT™ Absolutely nothing saved in going down town, so you might as well] Jet us fix you up. If you are interested, come in THIS EVENT! while our stock is complete, Don't put it off until the very last ute, as {t will only spell “disappointment” to you Large stock of RECORDS to select trom. 5 If not a Talking Machine, why not select from our stock of Accor iy dions, Harmonicas, Music Rolls, Violins, Mandolins or Guitars, Mi Folios, or a selection of the very latest popular hits? good. 5411 20th Ave. N, W., at Market St. Rallard 187, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P, M.—SATURDAY 11 P, Until Christmas