The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1912, Page 2

(GHT, BRIEF AND BREEZY STORIES THE STAR—TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 191 THE STAR’S. ‘SPORTING =a EDITEO, BY R DENVER ED AND BIG JACK LEON HAVE A RATHER ROUGH SESSION cba LYNN —Amid the hoote and yells of nearly 1,000 spec: TACOMA, Jan, 2. an giant, w tators last night, at the Armory, Ja pulled forcibly off of Denver Ed Marti burly policemen and the so-called wr first round the men began roughing twice felled Martin with fist blows and two or thr Into the ring, that the match was stopped, Leon won the first fail in 28 minutes. There was still six minutes to go when the bout was stopped. The referee, Mark Shaughnessy, declared the mateh off. Langes and Riley Wrestle Hour to a Draw. Frank Ri Nick Langes, lightweight champion of the Coast, wrestied a full ceding the Leon-Martin fiasco, Their work was the most ‘on the Co: in some time, and declared to be better than bition matches. They will meet in a finish match in two weeks. Neither man secured a fail during the hour's work, Salt Lake Promoter Offers rs Martin a Match TACOMA, Jan. 2.—“Denver Ed” Martin, negro fistic heavyweight, has received a letter from a Salt Lake matchmaker, offering him a match with either Jim Flynn or Al man in Galt Lake, Feb. 22. Martin has accepted and will post a forfeit of $600 immediately, He ie confident of winning. Martin's wreatling here hae kept him in fine condition. Local fans believe him capable defeating Kaufman, Flynn would prob- ably give him coppers had climbe DENVER RED MART! SEATTLE ALLSTARS AGAIN LOSE TO MULTNOMAH CLUB t i bide : it ul mi RR RRP ETH ORE * * a z 2 1G BEATS MOREAU * YORK, +g 2.—Morn- & here today # divided in their opinions * © New Year bout between # Moreau, the French * champion, and ® 3k 2% 3 # ® * * * ® * * * ad * * * * * * * * * Be atektennnes VERS BEATS GONLEY JOE RIVERS (By United Press Leased Wire) LOB ANGELES, Jan. 2.—With his right hand in. surgical splints, the result of a broken thumb, and a eut in his scalp that goes to the bone, Fraukie Conley, battered and bruised, practically knocked out yesterday by Joe Rivers, today is clamoring for another match with his conqueror. “Tf I hadn't hurt my hand I would have licked the Mexican sure,” Conley said today. “I broke my thumb in the first round when I knocked him flat with a right hook to the jaw. Then I again Ianded on Joe's head with my right hand in the second round, and I felt then that it was useless. Af- ter that I could not do much. The fighter does not live who can whip Rivers with one hand, All 1 want fs another chance on a winner take all basi Things You Should Know F. W. Stevenson & Co., brokers, Bailey Bidg., are advised stocks will sell higher before first of year. eos PROFS. FREED & AUSTIN SCHOO. , Cy BHYSICA, = PASE ANECDOTES ay TT Lh ee ES, Jack Comes Off His High Horse and Will Meet Flynn for $20,000 Purse. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Champton Jack Johnson declared today that he had practically promised to meet Jim Flyna im either June or July, the fight to take place at Windward, Nev., 100 miles west of Sait Lake. Johnson said he was to get $20,000 and a third interest in the pictures for his services. Jack Curley is engineering the deal with the “big amoke,” dat refuses to consider the match as agreed upon until John- son actually signs the agreement. Johnson declared that, even if he did agree to fight Flyna, it would not necessarily interfere with bis proposed trip to Austratia. He said that, Flynn ovatch or no, he would try to fulffll a tentative agreement with Hugh MeIntosh that he shall fight Sam Me’ in Sydney, probably early in the spring. Sit Mla Sabha SS. Mitel /Seliaadlh iad Paes ata es reersensennncemewenierenrieem eeeeeeeeeekeee * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Eddie Summers ¥ LVANS be ranked with Ty Cobb as a batter. Two yoars ago he made two home runs in a game off Harry Krause of the Athlet Now, Krause is one of the best southpawa in the American league, and Summers thought the feat would elevate him as a batter in the eyes of fandom. atter twirler is just sorting the bats one day, Summers found one of Ty Cobb's that suited him. He sent the clubhouse boy to a sporting goods store to get one Hike It, «4 good pitcher, cannot “Who ta the bat for, Cobb?” asked the dealer, “No, Eddie Summers,” answered the youth. “Tell bim we're out of the model, bat will send bim one as soon as they arrive,” sald the dealer. “In the meantime, let him use this, He can strike out as easliy with it.” The bat he sent back to Eddie wae a horrible looking thing. When the youngster hand ed it to the pitcher, Summers was astonished. “Why, that isn't the bat I sent for; you couldn't hit the ball out of the infield with that stick.” “I guess he didn’t expect you would,” sald the kid; “he said it was as easy to strike out with it as with any other.” Summers made two hits that afternoon, one a triple. He had a good laugh on his friend, who later sent him the Cobb model, with his compliments, Gta va . . Pat Dougherty of the Chicago White Sox is a wit. He also bas @ tongue that waxes sarcastic. Seldom does he make an open protest to the umpire, but many are the exchanges of courtesies he partict in, Few players have won more games for the White Sox through their hitting and base running than Pat. For years he was the idol of the ee Side fans. Last year, in one series with the Athletics, y dropped a fly after a hard run and lost the game. Sox fans like to beat the Athletics, and Dougherty had to stand for a lot of roasts. Dfortunately, Pat fanned the first time up next day, Instant ly the fans were after him on the new, as well as old score, Tommy Connolly, another “son of Erin,” was in charge of the game. Pat was peevish over his reception and the umpire was the only person he could argue with, and he didn’t care very much whether he played or not, he afterwards admitted. “After I had fanned the first time,” said Dougherty, “I told Con- nolly that just as soon as I was satisfied | had gone blind, I intended to start ompiring. You had better send in your application today,’ replied Tommy. “The second time, after Tommy had called two strikes on me, I popped up a foul fly to the catcher. The crowd yelied murder, Turn- ing to Tommy, I remarked: ‘It is strange why Mr. Johnson persists in running an old man's home for umpires.” the same thing about Comiskey's policy towards ered Connolly ‘ance I struck out, much to the delight of the fans and to my ug. Two strikes were called and both were good ones. ‘You must have gotten in late last night,’ I sald to Tommy as I walked toward the bench, “‘A& trifle earlier than you, from the way you are hitting,’ said — ngs spine P onerd ‘Also tell Mr. Duffy when you get to the meh that 1 have decided to strengthen his team b: in fielder to the clubhouse.’ ee eae “That was a tough day for me,” every argument I started. every decision.” sald Pat with a smile. “I lost The only consoiation was an Irishman got Today’s Styles Today Start the New Year Right Don’t let the first week of the New Year slip by without finding you in one of those handsome Bradbury System Suits They're the best that's made in clothing. All of the desirable pat- terns of the season are shown in the new woolens. In colors you have 4 cholee of a fine line of popular Grays, browns and tans. Your new sult will be easy to get. Come to the store, select the one you wish, and pay the account in weekly or monthly payments—that's conveni EASTERN Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Near Union St. sattle's Reliable Credit House”’ Bekins Services represent the very best in every department, We invite comparison of moving equipment, warehouse, etc, and our rates with others, Cedar 414 East 414. MADISON At 12th (Ry United Prove Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or, Jan, 2-—"We hope for another chance next year,” was the only comment Manager Tom MeDonald of the Seattle Ath: letic club football team made when the Totem Polites left here at mid- night for Seattle, following their 2-0 defeat by Multnomah club in the afternoon. This was the second de feat administered by Multnomah |, this year. The game was one of the flercest contests of the season. Portland won the game on a safety after she had forced Seattle back to the two- yard line in the first quarter. ‘The season closes « remarkable record for Multnomah. The clu has played sfx games and lost none this year, Four Race Meets LOUISVILLE, Ky., the meeting of the Louisville Rac- ing association it was one 2 hold four instead of two race ings «a year hereafter, and the dates for spring and fall meetings! at Douglas park Downs were tentatively decided upon. The dates will not be made public until the Kentucky racing commission passes upon the plane Saturday. Griffin Wants Match SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.—Char- ley Griffin, the Australian light weight, is here today and wants ac- ~~ on een eae Griffin challenges the ya pper Se on it or detoant arb side bet. He agrees to make 138 ringside. It is possible that Burns and Grif fin will be matehed here for this or next mouth, Failing to thin, to try to start something there. Famous Hike SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.—All San Francisco is talking today about the hike of 200 Olympic club- men to Ocean Beach, thelr daring plunge into the sea and Walter Pomeroy's plucky swim around the Seal Rocks. It was done to call the attention of the East to Calt- fornia’s midwinter climate. Jan. 2.—At| PS and Charebill | | both of Princeton's big games. | OY WHITMAN veeemnen PAGE IS COM PLETE pictures OF THE WORLD'S ATHLETES HERE’S WHAT WE WANT---A FOOTBALL INFIELDER ‘They're Lolng to drop one foot ball mandate next summer, when varsity candidates trot out for pre liminary practice, Tho whip like, “Fall on that ball, witl be missing, In ite onchos will shout to vet and ‘Plok it up, can't you? Get it on the bound.” Varsity inftelders will be in de mand and tricktumblers will be out of date. fam Whit, of Princeton, the bij blonde end who defeated Yale an Harvard and made the Tiger cham pion of the Bast, is ponsible for the new order. His trick of snap ping up a loose ball and scoring touchdowns did more to #| the game than any one play of ( season, Many critics have said “White the luckiest guy that or wi moleskine,” but his success was not due to luck, bat to persistent practice in grabbing a bounding ball. ‘The real story of Sanford B. White's (yes that’s bis name) great work in the Harvard and Yale mes dates back # year, Yale-Princeton game No. 1910, Daly, Yak Vint Okeites to PERSUADE 5 TO L2T Mint TAKD TAHBDALL Or THE BUTT pu and White recovered the He feli upon the bali bee had been drilled to do so day after day, by coaches who adhered to the old order tnatend of seeing something new, when it was shown to them. White had a better chance to score at that time than he had this year, when he succeeded twiee, but be obeyed orders, even in doing so he broke a lot of Princeton students. All that winter and last spring Princeton talked of what “might! havo been.” White always instet- | od he could have scored, but the) jmen who “knew” football lagghed) t_bim. Despite this attitude White id gan to work on his idea. He kicked | the ball about and practiced grab. bing ft on the bound, until basebal) started, } When Princeton called for foot-| ball candidates last September, | White returned to the attack. He VICTORIES 2 Sree or That OT Perec. ad _for future reference. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS -_— HD BEGAN HIS ATHDTIS Chee PLAYIG BASKET GATT. AE DEVELOPED & Queues FIELDING HOT @ROUNDERS AT OM THE SAGE@ALL Heupe?. AND ME EVER OVERLOOKS AC. WALLOP isntatiatic Seattle Business Director No matter what your needs may be, you will find them enumerated in Diréctory—Cut the Directory out and paste in a convenient place in your h insisted upon demonstrating his jtheory and to Keene Fitzpatrick was delegated the job of discour aging the man with a bunch. | Fitzpatrick, fortunately, knows « good thing when he sees it and | as he watched White grab the ball | time and again, seeming to out guess the oval as it hopped crazily | tm an unexpected direction, be real | fzed the value of & man like White J —— with a loose bail, | Upon Fitapatrick’s recommenda tion, the coaches began drilling the | eleven in picking up the ball tn-) stead of falling upon it, and won) A. LUNDBERG Manutacturer of _Artificta Limbs, Trusess and Deformity Appliances of every descrip tiem. Catalogue Free PHONE: MAIN 1588 1107 Third Ave. Ts Ai} Hight SPECIAL PRICES On Meats roy Sore > Beery Day— and fee Me. re agp ONION er. lp HONE Beattio Automonie Sct.ool, aie Broadway. Expert Carpenter ee x 1) toe Be, Se, tangs: Hone Tee Sealy Ustated = Pre — Prom Sarre — Moderate vm. 1926 ere aye rae vee eal Aut ~~ A.D. ANDERSON pisaant ae aan PEN Dox.) GENEEAL, LOAN BROKER roll, any size. | A, M. FROST | 1332 Firet Ave., Seattle. Special Rates on Loans $190, Bave Money by Getting 446 NEW YORK BLOCK Photes— Ind. Match for Palzer . NEW YORK, Jan, 2—Al Palzor, who jumped into the spotlight by whipping Al Kaufman, is to meet Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, be- fore the National Sporting club here Fobruury 15. Knockout Brown and Abe Attell meet at the same club Jan. 11. Both Palzer and Flynn heave taken decisions over Kaufman. Willie Ritchie, ‘the San Franelsce boy, who made such good show- ing against Freddie Welsh when he substituted for Ad Wolgnst at INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2—Leo Houck of Pittsburg ts in the has | that been class as the reeult of his quit- ting In the seventh round fn his fight with Jack Dillon of this city. Houck, who had been badly pun- ished, declared he had a broken rib, but a physician called in sald he found no trace of a fracture. ALBANY faiess Os ae te tee Seon Sergain Dentiots | ‘We are aca Growns tet ott L. 8. GULLETT The House-Moving CONTRACTOR 2041 Westlake Boulevard Phone: Main 2711—After cept at Beoy Dent in Gallagher's Market -B. KALTER Sole Representative of Weisel & Co, Milwaukee, SUPERIOR SAUsAGES AND MEAT ty mi Rheumatism, ‘Tuberen! Pit Bright’ disease and & ity improve more in five to INTRAVENOUS treatments in as many months by ordi methods. 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Inspected In Accordance with City Ordinance. DETECTIVES CODY DETECTIVE AGENCY, Ino. 452-4-5 Arcade Bidg. PHONES Male—DETECTIVES—Femante Legitimate. Detective Bustin Main 146 un Doctor of Ophthalmology setad Optometrist — Dew tire th HENRY MOUTONX Information Wanted A reward of one thousand « Jara (91.000) will bo paid by sister, Henriette Moutonx, for FAMILY LIQUORS OLD SONOMA Burgundy, per gatton FREE DELIVERY SUMMIT LIQUOR CO. Phones: Sunset 1584; Ind, $747 Commap B MISSLING, wee Eee Francisco Plymouth Laundry WORK miGuT TIME RIGHT at Raton. “Satety’ Deposit "Soxae at F°Sr got Ge. Bours: 8:30 nanatarday Evenings, muGuT Phones: Queen Anne 1834; Ind, 3233 27% WESTLAKE AVENUE surance _ MACHINE WORKS | EMERY MACHINE CO. Buccomsor to BO. Gifford MACHINE SHOP Bxpert Gear Cutting AND AUTO REPAIRS 11 Seneca Street. Phone Main 6356. pea easiest pay! tices in 683 pr ietpal cities MH. TOLMAN, 696 pier’ bbleet ni besene an Office Hours—8 a. m. to Bm SANITARIUM _ BATH 1408 Fourth Av. bear 40 Phone Main Electric Light and Turkish ‘Massage, Hydro-therapy Model Making 'D MARBLE AND GRAN- ITH CO., Inc. MONUMENTS Of Every Description Largest Stock West of Chicago. 2410-2412 FIRST AVE. _PHONES: ‘rns OPTICIANS EYES Properly Fitted With Glasses Repairing Done. Ind. | The Albert Hanson Optical Department, Harry W. Appleton, Optometrist. CHERRY ST. COR. FIST AVE. Osteopathic Licensed Physicians Members National, State and 308 PHONES: SINGER STORE In New Location 1528 FIRST AVE. 3 | OPPOSITE SANITARY MARK Phone: Main 1926 [SHEET METAL WO After Jan will be located ger quarters jackson st., near ond ave. where Will be better ed than ever tom our ¢ustom promptly with done work If sheet me Une RE SHEET MET. 1iag Se Second’ tne. Let Us Cie: SANTO VAI CLEANER East 5623 oi Sto! rs Bnd at the itieht tee Our Work for One FRANK BRIGGS, EW ) Bxpert Clock and Jewelry 1330 FIRST AVE. 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