The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1911, Page 2

Things You Should Know mn & Co, brokers, are advised stooks r before first of year, eee PF. W. St Batley BI will sell bi PROFS. FURED @ AUSTIN SCHOOL OF BOXING, RESTLING AND MCAL CULTURE MACKAY’S RESTAURANT We specialize a complete dinner for 25 821 Third Av., Opposite Central Bldg. EDMONDS 290, A. M.r ition Sewn, 8:00 Fw on vee mt 7:30 A.M 13:08 Noon, 8:08 Pa. THREE ROUND TRIPS DAILY. ‘Special low rates on Sundays Steamers and Schedules Sub; Chai Without ia Treket Office. Cotman Doek. Ind. 736. to where the downward an costom to IENRY MOUTONX fare ($1) will be paid by his shouts of Henry Moutonx, last Weighed (150° pounds , deep-aot and mediumsaized head commencin hate (othe left a hate to 0 aa to concent sister, lette Moutonx, for in- ed of in Seattle, Wash. July, ie ott ft ht 6 feet & In., “gray, eyes Wore mustache sigets, running "see tame oe A reward of one thousand dol- Formation lexting tothe. where. born in Germany Nov. hair thin and of light weden cole whinkers. rin ce left. ‘Was Sen Peaches, Onn. . LOPES cre THE STAR—TUESDAY, SPORTS Edited by ROY WHITMAN NEws AND STATISTICS Professional Sports Fi red (By United Press Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Dee in New York are expected to do not a little toward clearing 26.— Wednesday and Thursday nights up the “white hope” situation. Tomortow night Carl Morris, the Oklahorha giant, will clash with Tom Kennedy, a pig local husky, a the Empire Athletic club, and the following, night Al Kaufman of San Francisco will be given a chance*te dem onstrate on the person of Al Palzer that his recent defeat by Jim Flynn was not a true test of his fighting ability. Big crowds are expected at both bouts, as both Kennedy awl Palzer have shown considerable class and are fancied by the New York fight fans. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.—If Charlie Horn, Frisco’ newest pet white hope, wins from Gunboat Smith in the heavy weight elimination tournament here Friday night, Bombardier Wells, the Englishman, will be framed with Horn for a real battle, to be staged on Washington's birthday, Tom O’Day AL KAUFMAN is authority for the | done. saree DUA STARS LOST, BUT THEY PLAYED Some of Tom McDonald's stars oe od ynertny, and some EES EE OR ie Ay Sie ball, considering that tea absence. tn fact, the concerned, was pretty And, speaking of individual playing, Vince was right on ‘the job himself. In ite of the fact that no less than three of the Portiand boys were Bacto his steps constantly, the old Whit- }man star pulled off some terrific plays, and caused more than one ‘spectator to remark that his was the greatest exhibition of football ever witnessed on Denny field. Be that as it may, Mr. Vincent Borleske was there with sleigh bells. MULTNOMAH SCORED IN FIRST AND THIRD It was a tenaciously fought contest, and, taken as a whole, the local boys fought the Portland clubmen to a standstill. Of course, there were two little features in favor of Multnomah, in the shape of scores, and scores win football games. The first was a touchdown, by Shaw, in |the first quarter, and the other was a place kick by Wolff, Portiand’s punter, in the third. They left the score 9 to 0. In the varsity =o Aig d season, we have seen a team trained te the finest point, tea: and one whose every move was with a machine-like eral. team iteelf, of course, was far supe rier to the team McDonald corralled for yesterday’s game, yet the ma- teria; of the team, or the team as individuals, was probably consider- ably inferior, Dodi efforts represented team piay, while yesterday it was the individual star. And the stare were such players as Vince Borieske, Butch Boyle, Vic Place, Max Eakins and Schiidtmiller. DOBIE’S COACHING ae os oh As many a person remarked yesterday hat woul Dobie with that kind of material to work on?” it wouldn't be stretching argument at all to say that he would turn out a team that could hold any football squad in the land, barring none. The material ie there, and Dobie could be depended on to apply the finishing touches. : 1, Evpopr! RRR RAEARAEAARTERHRKARHRAKRAD Gwinn Henry—100 yards, 9 4-5 seconds, R. C. Craig—220 yards, 211-5 seconds, KB. F. Linberg--440 yards, 49 seconds, M. W. Sheppard—850 yards, 1 minute, 53 seconds. J. P. Jones—One mile, 4 minutes, 162-6 seconds. G. Bonhag—-Five miles, 24 minutes, 58 seconds. Lewis Scott—Ten miles, 53 minutes, 20 seconds. F. A. Crisholm—120-yard hurdles, 16 2-6 seconds. J, J. Eller—220-yard hurdies, 24 4-6 seconds. F. Kaiser—One-mile walk, 7 minutes, 6 seconds. H. Grumpflet—Running high jump, 6 feet, 2% inches. Platt Adams—Running broad jump, 22 feet, 9 1-7 inches. Matt McGrath—56-Ib. weight, 40 feet, 368 inches. Hammer throw, 178 feet, 4 inches. ). F. Ahearne-—Hop-atep-jump, 61 feet, 3% inches. M. J. Sheridan—Discous, 14] feet, 4 inches, 0, Snedigar—Javelin, 166 feet P, McDonald—Shot-put, 48 feet, 11% inches. E. T. Cook—Pole vault, 12 feet 6 inches. C. Walsh—-56 Ibs. for height, 16 feet, 3 inches. William Kramer—Cross-country, 37 minutes, 9 seconds. P. Thompson—All-around champion. i hee play. THEOLOG ANASTAS %{ PITTSBURG, Pa, Dee. 26—To % | Keep his amateur athlotic standing | #|free from the taint of protessional- * ism, Theolog Anastas, & 26-year-old * | Greek, is “shooting biscuits” at ® | Pittsburg’s ultra-swell tavern, the * | Schenley. *| Of course he ian't “whooting bis- * \cuits” Mterally, because at the| * |Schonley the iron and steel kings | */and their offshoots don’t eat such | | vulgar things, but Theolog in an| efficient waiter. eeeeeeegee * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * « * * * * * RUMAH ARAKKNK ROO RE EER OR KS When It comes to picking an American Olympic team, for track and field events, the officials of the American Olympic committee will find @ world of material to select from. It is not in these events the committee expects many surprises, such rd unknown sprinters, runners, hurdiers, jumpers, vaulters, and weight » throwers, forging to the front and snatching honors from men whose \t n Zbyexco, the Pole, and Raice. ability has been tested in fire time and again. |vich, Ttatlan ehamplon, tet ae ate It is by no means impossible that unknown athletes will not force | Sauare Garden tat aight Foes CRy United Prose Leased Wire) | NEW YORK, Dec. 26.--A muddie ke up the wrestling bout be- \WRESTLING MATCH ENDS IN MUDDLE DECEMBER 26, 1911. DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Encouraged || ae BES GREAT BALL are tae Se FS GREEK ATHLETE WORKS AS WAITER — TO PRESERVE AMATEUR STANDING He would not have to toss tid bits for millionaires, but for bis determination to remain an ama- tour, He treasures 36 medals and ‘a gold watch, won in amateur com- [petitions He bas refused flatter. ling offers to become a physteal instructor, which would bar him uur competition. in five Olympian events f He has been here eight years, coming to study and participate in athletics. Three | years ago his father died and he found himself hout fun 80 put his dress suit to work and | sought 4 job as a waiter. | Anastas goes in for all sorts of athletics, but has made a specialty of gymnastics, such as rope climb ing, the horizontal and parallel | bars and flying rings. He hopes | to make the American Olympic team next ra the referee, however, gave the bout to the Pole. Jenkins touched the Italian on the shoulder when he had a winning hold on Zbyazeo. The | crowd thought it was a victory sign, but the agreement had been themselves to the front and a place on the team through sheer ability, and Secretary James E. Sullivan has said time and again that any man who has the ability will be given every consideration, but the unknown who can beat the known cracks, will, indeed, be a wonder, as a glance through the record performances of star performers discloses. It is in the events in which the United States has been seldom rep resented that the chance for at present unknowns to shine, is bright est. Such things as tug-of-war, the 200-mile bicycle race, the archery, pistol and rifle shooting events, the equestrian competition, ete. If the committee decides to take a team of women swimmers and divers to Sweden, it will be an innovation, and with the wonderful swimmers who have been developed since last Olympiad, there is every reason to believe that a team from this country could sweep the boards without trouble. A representative American Olympic team of track and field ath- letes, if picked today, would probably be made up of the following per- formers BOXER TO SKY-PILOT (By United Press Leased Wire) LA PORTE, Ind., Dec. 26.—Tired of the prize ring, Eddie Young, for. lmer lightweight fighter of the Pa jelfic coast, is at his old home here today, with the announced intention entering the pulpit. Young will udy ii & Chicago theological school, and expects to be a full blown sky pilot before ‘lous. Bolke Wins Free-for-All inited Press Teased W! ORKEAND, Cal, De Charles Balke, the Los Angele torcyclist, is California's star that game today, having captured |* the 10tmile free for all against| ** ® tw RR Rw Kh ee great odds at the Elmhurst motor- drome meet. SOREN Ee ANOTHER WIN FOR BUD MARSHFIELD, Or., Dee. 26 ~Bud Anderson, the weight scrapper of Vaneouver, Wash., is one notch higher on the ladder of pugilistte fame to- day as a result of his Christ- mas bout with Barl Hend: son of Muscatine, low he knocked out round. It was a schedu round go. In the preliminaries Marahfield's fighting China man, Sing Ho San, got a de. cision over Chuck O'Connell. 2 HERES EE SEE EE EE SHEHEERES ESE SE EEE EE Beattie Automoblie School, Broadway. Have your biNs conected. Wert | ern Collection Co,, 433 N. Y. Blod Main 6169. Dance tonight at Dreamland Frotbrau owns & Madison Special Sagagement E Entertainers BYE DOLLY LANCASTER, ee ee. BDWARDS—1 MISS OR. D, Soprano. fo wopriae. jomedienue. Piano Marvel, and ie Cae —Eae Bloomin’ Znglishman. BRAMBRILLA'S F. ie ORCHESTRA. AI EN thousand spectators received a jolt today when they plieked up their papers to find that it was Zbyszco who won. Everybody left the build ing under the impression that Raice. vieh got the decision. Tom Jenkins, LANGFORD that Raicevich should be thrown three times in 90 minutes, ‘The | bout did not end, and the crowd] surged out. The Italian, thinking he had won, skipped to the dressing room. COLORED SAMS" FIGHT AN INDECISIVE BATTLE) REFEREE’S DECISION FAVOR. ING M'VEY UNPOPULAR WITH THE FANS SYDNEY, Australia, Doo. 26.— Their bout being taken as incon clusive, efforts are being made here tofay to rematch Sam McVey and Sem Langford, the two American Langford today still e marky from McVey's pummeling, and one eye was badly swollen. He was not hurt about the | body, but McVey today was stiff and sore from the Boston fighter’s short-arm punches. White McVey | was given the decision on points, there were many who thought the verdict should have been a draw The men are likely to meet again before they leave Australia es DIARIES, 1912 Don't forget to order Diaries for next year from , Lane, the Bookman 908 Union st, your LUTEF isH Tytteber, Lingon, Fedatid, Spege Faarel st, Pultost, Flad- & eloat, Gammel- negroes who fought 20 rounds here | Ask Your Doctor | Headaches. Bitiousness. Travel Via the “MILWAUKEE” Between SEATTLE and Grays Harbor It furnishes excellent and convenient through service, which is also: the QUICKEST between the following points: Headaches Biliousness. Constipation Constipation. Ayer’s Pills Ayer’s Pills | Ayer's Pils. | If your doctor says this is all| right, remember it! 1.5 SPANGENBERG 1100 First Av., Cor. Spring RAZORS, all kinds POCKET KNIVES CARVING SETS SCISSORS SETS MANICURE SETS cucu RETURNING Leave Seattle... 5:00 p.m Leave Hoquiam, 8:35 a.m. Leave Aberdeen. 8:50 a.m. 12:50 p.m. Arrive Seattle... 2:15 p.m, Leave Tacoma... 6:20 p,m, Arrive Aberdeen. 10:25 p. m. Arrive Hoquiam. 10:40 p. m. WANTED TEN THOUSAND PAIRS OF OLD smORS at $1 a Pair ry 4 Arrive Tacoma. . First-class equipment {s carried on these trains, in- cluding a Cafe Parlor Car, in which dinner is served west- bound and luncheon on the eastbound trip. For further information re- garding this service, fares, par- lor car reservations, etc, call, address or phone— 4. ?. CHAPMAN, Jr. J. %. CRISWRLE G@enl. Agt. Pass. Dept. City Trt. agt Second and Cherry St., Seattle Phone Main 1048. 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