The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 27, 1911, Page 2

RIGHT, BRIEF AND Bm BREEZY STORIES THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1911, THE STAR'S S PORTING PAGE | ——= EDITED BY ROY WHITMAN smn S COMPLETE ICTURES OF THE WORLD’S ATHLETES | LYL ARTHU’ WANTS TO SEE THE COIN United Press Leased Wire) Gilexdo" Boo” 3 Apparently Willing to fight to defend his title, Champion Jack Johnson today ts waiting hore for the deposit in a reputable bank of $30,000 by Hugh McIntosh of Australia to clinch a match with Sam ‘ey, Langford’s conqueror, MelIntosh cabled the of. fer to the “big smoke,” but John- son replied that only the deposit of the cash would make bial start |for the Antipodes. Should Mcintosh “come through” is probable that tentative ches with Jim Fiynn and Al 4 Kaufman tn this country will fall | by the wayside. |tains he is ready to fight Flynn, “or anyone else,” but insists that real money must be placed before he will move a peg to get ready for & bout The only condition other than that affecting the money that Johnson makes is that he will not fight In Los Angeles or San Fran- =} it cisco, He evidently remembers his | jail term in the latter city and is sore on the whole coast as a result. SPREE ERE EME RE EH * * * WE ALL KNOW IT * *% YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. * ® 27.—After a consultation with ® “Bonesetter” Reese over his ® pitching arm, Orval Overall, & former Chicago National twirl ® er, announced today that be ts (* through with major league *® baseball and will confine him- | ® self to bis mining business. z JACK JOHNSON * TEReeeee eee FO dB 8B TB BoP la UTCHINSONS + REMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON SUITS OVERCOATS- RAINCOATS | W-B-HUTCHINSON CO- [iq] IND AVENUE AT UNIO? carry the same tn 2 as 2 plece of jewelry marked | NOW. qunee of prev: fany” of allver stamped “Ster- re to agerendize te our merits, byt to tell | eee Teens Surentves, ond to ins- it truth so forcibly upon our that they will be eventuality to ne: it, Competition tn any price. ‘Where Alveolar 7, Bridgework front teeth are left, nh pertec Alveolar ‘bridgework Would be inpowsible even If you bad eight or ten front teeth to tie to. If | you have only two back teeth on each sido, say molars, we can nupply all the front teeth that are minsing with beautiful, serviceable, lifelike Alveo- lar teeth. This could-not possibly be done by the bridge route. And where | bridgework is possible, there In no | comparison between the two. A large percentage of our work Is Ing out bridgework put In by sup- posedly high-class dentists and re- lacing it with the beautiful and ‘istic Alveolar teeth. And, unill bridgework im another respect, it is practically painless. No boring or cutting Into the gums, nothing to be for us an Saiiinlted preg- ie ative people ta which our offices are We have the commendation all who have employed our ser- with. we might say, the of the growlers. who cry for the use Santa - into their Christmas stock- he wrath of injured feel to meet their honest ourselves within “straight and ing our claims then doing all we can and seo the work. Lg Cloaae teeth), itely, and with a wh We claim not hanthiropists in. the. iteral ‘we boast that our to render humanity « receive a just compen- ne your New Year Dentistry, a Write for one if you cannot co: ALVEOLAR DENTAL Co., DENTISTS. % 3rd St. Bi nt Bide. 2nd and Pine. ble People. CHOCOLATE ALMOND BAR Pure ground a!monds, covered by a delicious chocolate coating. Refreshing and nourishing. ASK FOR IT EVERYWHERE If your dealer cannot supply you, that one next to him can. GAS SIGN Pi Lo peta SLATTLE WASH. Hotel Milwaukee Steam Heat Hot and Cold ‘Water Electric Lights Telephones i” EVERY xOOM A New Hotel, © —entratly Located Over $20,000 Worth of High Class Furniture in Rooms RATES Single Hooms, per week . $2.50, Month $10.00 Boom and Bath, per week mth 820.00 Inspect this hotel — Everything complete—A beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS $10,000 Dining Room in Connection, Phones: Ind. 3071; Main 4504. Hhofbrau Special Engagement Entertainers First Ave & Madison Johnson still main. | -| draft of the National league base- “| PHOENIX AS TRAINING.» GROUND ied r PACKEY WON'T Nam | AETIE | er United is wire) | CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—-Pagkey Mo | 7 Farland has changed his mitd about | retiring from the ring, |Now he } OY | says he will be back in a tain | |ing next month in antiel; a | match with Ad Wolgast p champion's recovery. “L did intend to get from ‘the lame,” said MeMarland today, “I } | was discouraged by the criticisms } heaped upon after my Thanks | etving day match in San Franciseo with Tommy Murphy. It's the hard. eat kind of work keeping my welght | down, but I'm back in the game gnd I want some of Ad Wolgast’s game, too.” ‘ RARER * & JACK “TWIN” 18 GAME ® BUFFALO, N. Y., Deo. 27.-- * Jack (Twin) Sullivan has *% “come back” today, At least ® that's what his friends say. For ten milling rounds he stuck with Joo Jeannette here, although the big negro outweighed him fully 20 pounds, It was the biack’s fight from the third to the final gong, but he wasn't strong enough to put Sullivan down, aeeeeeeaee ee eeeeeeteeeeaeeeee PACKEY M'FARLAND ‘xy xyes evenevnns NO MORE EASY MONEY FOR MULTNOMAH INSTRUCTORS ee ee ae PORTLAND, Or. Dec. 27.—It fs believed today that the order of the Multnomah Athletic club direetors, barring the club's athletic instructors from mat and ring events, was caused by the recent estrangement of Eddie O'Connell and Tommy Ryan. They had a serious disagreement over a division of re- celpts following an athletic carnival here, and Ryan resigned a8 boxing instructor. The order practically affects O'Connell, the wrestling in- structor, claimant: for the world’s welterweight championship, and Tommy Tracy, the boxing Instructor. It stipulates that they cannot appear in any professional contest unless they first sever their connection with the club, eeeeeeeeeteeeeee SSCS R ESSE EERE E ES SEATTLE FAVORITE IN BETTING ON NEW YEAR’S FOOTBALL GAME) PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 27.--That a hard-fought game between the! Seattle All-Star eleven and the Multnomah club bere, New Year's day, | is expected, is seen in the betting odds today. Betting commistoners bandiing Seattle money are planking dowa numbers of bets at 10 to 9| on the Northerners. %, { The winged “M” squad is In good condition, and although it fa ad- mitted that the Seattle aggregation has it over them by a shade; it is | believed that the Washingtoatans will not win by more than @ shadow | |i€ they are victorious, — Multnomah gave Seattle a $100 ‘dru } Christmas day, but Seattic has been greatly strengthened whl ae by the addition of several famous players. j | pO aw aaeee ak aan PREPARING SCHEDULE |* * * * 7 Py 9, Prrsntnae Pan oe nr vAnnonekavel * ~ a a * ball schedule for 1913 in being dis-| | jeussed by Barney Dreyfuss, chair ¥¥E** Se R RR RH Rw man of the league sched com-| England admits our athietioueu- | mittee, and John Heldler, secretary | premacy in the tast Olymple gaiiies | of the league, who arrived here |in which we captured 108 54 points | from New York today. Later in to England’s 69. the week the two big league com-| “But,” London newspaper, mittees will meet, and the real “in swimming and wrestling *the | schedules will be prepared. There States only scored 17 to 63 by she | wilt be no meeting of the joint Homeland: and in boxing, gymnas- schedule committee in Now York |tics and skating the United Stuten | this week, as was reported. |WAS NOT REPRESENTED. | “Very likely the 150 men whom | @ A. A. U. proposes to send to Sweden will include many swim-/ | mors, wrestlers and representatives | PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 27.—Busl- of branches of sport. other than | ness men here today are busy in an|track and field al ” effort to induce the management of | I¢ Preeti sy Seay the Chicago Cubs and White Sox to| mittee goes after the wrestling do thelr spring training in Phoenix. | swimming, rowing, gymnastic, tug. Because of the climatic conditions |ofwar, boxing, archery, sheeting here, it is believed the offer will re-|ang equestrian champlonshipe, as | celve serious attention well as the track and field title, old | Europe will have to “hump her-| self.” RHKKKREKRARERHAR * a * NO AID * LOS ANGELES, Dec, 27.—Camp- ing on the trail of Promoter Thos. J. McCarey today is “Fighting Dick” Hyland of San Francisco, who is] % *| anxious to here with Grover Hayes, Failing in this, he wil|******e#oetteeee | leave for Salt Lake, where he has a| Runners in the Swedish Olympic | huneh the game will be better after |Marathon may» not be assisted January 1. along the route, by attendants. | This is a change that may affect it means Mar. | ALLOWED *) IN THE MARATHON + | | American runners. athoners must run their race un- alded, without being given refresh- ment. It puts every runner on his jown mettle, which is the Intent of |the rule framers, American com- petitors must train over the full distance, without attendants, if! they hope to have a chance in the| | bt bbon event of the 1912 m } PROFS, Dance tonight at Dreamland MACKAY’S RESTAURANT We specialize a complete 821 Third Av., Opposite Central Bldg. FAST STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK ‘As Follows: FOR TACOMA Bir, INDIANAPOLIS and TL 100, 11:00 ALM, HENRY MOUTONX Information Wanted A reward of o1 lars ($1,000) will sister, Henriette M formation le 5:00, 7:00, 0100 F. M. HIGHT ROUND THE tingle Trip 36e, Round ‘Telp FOR EVERETT AND. ne thousand dol- 1 be paid by his itonx, for ine ling to the where Moutonx, 150. pounds letght 5 feet in., nd of light brown color, leep-set and medium-sized Wore he and chin 5 nter of fore- whore the hair lownward to the custom. to comb r to the left #o as to conceal ‘Addrens mL Sen Fran: . Onl How To Box-By Woris' Greatest Boxer P your temper,” Is the first advice given by weight champion and the world’s greatest boxer, in ni ion on “How to Box,” written especially for The Star.| These articles were originally intended by The Star for boys—to teach | thom the needed art of self-defense and give them healthful exercise—_ but they are just as good for young men and ail men, for the same rea | sons. Young fellows who hope to make the American Olympic team as| poy boxers will find many valuable pointers in Attell’s advice! Editor. BY ABE ATTELL Featherweight Champion Got control of your temper. ‘This in my first advice to the boys who wan to learn to box, whether for fun, exercise or in a matoh. ! have seen many promising -boxers ruined by losing their temper, ewinging wildly and giving an opponent an open- tng for a punch that stretched them on the floor, Position is important Stand with the left foot from eight to twenty inches in front of the right, according to the length | Of the legs, This gives a chance for quick | foot-work. Don't stretch the legs too much oF balance will be lost The left arm should be extended so the Blove reaches on the point of the oppo- nts jaw, Cover your ribs and stom ach with right hand and arm. The left ta your great asset, and it is used continually for short Jabs and blocking. The left ix used! to wear down the other fellow, while the right is ready for punches. Many boxers don’t seem to know how to double their fists, and broken thumbs or bat- tered hands are the penalty. The fist, closed properly, is a splendid weapon. The fingers must fit snugly into the palm, with the thumb over the middie joint of the index finger, as shown in the photograph. Never ABE ATTELL place the thumb on top of the fist. Watch your man constantly, At first, if he is a quick man, it will be hard to follow his every movement, but you will reach the point where almost every muscular movement betrays his intention, Another thing you must learn early is to judge distances, Many boxers, in the game for years, have never learned the art, and their blows often miss, When a punch {s started, be sure the opponent is tn range and {t will land. A wild swing throws you off balance and a fast opponent wil) land a stiff punch. Some boxers are known “knoekout™ men, They hit to put a man in dreamland. [ don't, I'can't bring myself to the point of want- ing to knock a maa senselews. I try to wear down my opponents with a rain of punches, preferring to win on points. | THE GREATEST FAULT WITH BEGINNERS IS THAT THEY TRY TO LAND KNOCKOUTS AND IN DOING 80 DO MUCH TO SPO, THEIR FUTURE, DON'T TRY TO KNOCK OUT AN OPPO-| | was made by teeth kee Ke et & | championship. ing This statoment Fred 8. Wheeler, president of the 4 Metropolitan Golf association fol- lowing the annual meeting of the RARRR RR HK RR ciation, By Harry C, Smith | Wheeler's statement caused a NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—-There in| sensation among his hearers, for & big cat out of the golf bag. It|it is doubtful if any outsider sus- fs the National Handicap list to be| pected an ulterior motive in the entablished by the United States recent move to establish the list. Golf association. Every American golfer hopes to The list is intended for a differ-)some day capture the national ti- ent purpose than Is generally sup-| Ue just as every school boy be posed. it is intended t Neves he may some day be pres- less candidates from the ident. * GOLF OFFICIALS * * DELIVER JOLT #! CORNER THIRD AND SENECA—SEE THE ATEST BOXER BLOCKING AMD MOCKING wUARD ww WHET YOU DUCK Dee ABE ATTELL AND SOME OF HIS ADVICE ILLUSTRATED NENT, USE YOUR HEAD AS MUCH AS YOUR HANDS. BE CAU- TIOUS. ACQUIRE GENERALSHIP. TAKE IT EASW AT FIRST, WATCH EVERY MOVE THE OTHER FELLOW MAKES. BE ALERT FOR OPENINGS, NEVER BE “UNCOVERED,” Different boxers employ different methods, Some take 10 punches one, They lay back waiting to shoot over a “baymaker.” I I never let a man bit me when I can prevent ft. I hit every time there is an opening, whether the blow ie glancing or smashing. Every punch I land counts so much for me. : (In my second article I will explain the methods of defense I have used in the 260 bouts of my ring career.) The championship field, howev-| er, bas grown to such proportions that it is hard to see how an ex- clusion measure can much longer be avoided. The protest that will follow posting of the lst will be vigorous. | Putting up the bars may dis-| courage many a promising star) who lacks the patience to work up- ward through the ranks of section- al associations until he is entitled to compete in the national event. | That the movement was started | in @ gum shoo way will be distaste-| ful to golfers. Tytteber, Lingon, Fedstld, 8; Vaarelaar, Gedeost, Pultost, Pisde brod, Salt Aal, Nogelost, Gammel ow Geo. B. Helgesen Grocer, 1929 First Ave. BIG CLOSING-OUT SIGNS ON WINDOWS. CLOSING OUT! THE EASTERN CLOAK & SUIT CO. NOW MOVING IN We Must Get Out at Once This extraordinary sacrifice sale of brand new high grade Pianos will be Hundreds of Seattle people have bought Pianos here during this sale. Only Three to pick . at sacrifice prices brand new CHER ianos, HARDMAN Pianos, ianos, Pianos. In fact, we're almost GIVING AWAY the We're forced to it!! Brinkerhoff, Bush & Lane, Krani the proverbial song. ich & Here Are Some of Pi: Pi i RAR AY anos, STROHBER WILL GAYLORD Pianos, FIS- all over NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT. Days More Pianos, Pianos, E' 7 very best makes of Pianos in America—we can’t help it! Bach, Kohler & Campbell and other makes now going for the Final Cut Prices TERMS—Just name your chance to find a place for pianos in your home at own terms, but give us a one of these superb new once. $1 DOWN, $1 A WEEK WILL DO. The greatest quality stock of Pianos ever sacrificed at a cl The manufacturers’ retail business must be closed out by NOTHING LIKE THIS EVER HAPPENED IN SEATTLE BEFORE losing-out sale. next Saturday night. NOTHING RESERVED—EVERY PIANO MUST BE SOLD OUT, EVEN AT A LOSS DON’T WAIT ANOTHER MINUTE WHILE THIS EXTRAORDINA! RY OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR You'll see the hig closing out signs on windows. You'll also see the place full OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL THE FINAL WIND-UP NEXT SATURDAY NI associate of buyers, You can’t mistake it. GHT, Piano Manufacturers 1123 Third Avenue, Corner Seneca