The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1912, Page 2

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and amateur doings are given the sam News of professional spo Phone your amateur news te ‘The Star, Main 9400, Independent 441. CARL MORRIS LICKS BIG JIM STEWART AND IS SOLID WITH THE FANS Feb. 13.— Oklahoma {| NEW YORK, Carl Morris, the giant, is in solid with local fight fans today by reason of his defeat of Jim Stewart here in a 10-round bout The Ok lahoman hod the better of every round, and it is believed that Stewart would have been | knocked out had he stood up} and fought. Morris did_all the fighting, chasing Stewart about the ring and cornering {him in almost every round, when he planted a few. stiff punches. | Morris, weighed 230 pounds and put up one of the best bat- 'tles of his career JUST CARL MORRIS BILL PAPKE VERY ENTHUSIASTIC WITH JONES ON DECK, SURE HE'LL COME BACK & ‘United Press Leased Wire) ANGELES, Feb. 13.-—Billy erstwhile Ilinots thunder is all confidence today, for he fe back under the management of ea. Papke arrived here late Saturd: worked loose his muscles yesterday, and made the ing statement today: “I won the world’s championship ~ LOOK! SPRING IS HERE IT MUST BE, FOR HAPPY HOGAN {8 TRAINING 108 ANGELES, Feb. 3 tap Hogan stole a mareh on his brother Coast league managers, and he te proudly boasting today that the Vernon Tigers “put one over” tn the practice for 1912 season. In addition to Hogen, Johany Kane, } Hom Patterson, Dolly Gray, Speed McDonnell and Geo. Stinson report: ed yesterday at the park, donned Jones, and since I left / thelr spangles and pursued the pill wen't been myself. Tom) for an hour, Hogan plans to In- kind of daddy to hix boys, and jcrease this pertod daily, also ad- you confidence to have him | ding to the squad as the various 1 beat-Frank Mantel! at | Vernonites return to the city. to February 22, then {it} Vernon will play a local sembpro to some of those Eastern club in the first practice game of ont here and dispute nry | the season March 3, and the Angels title. I'm going to get} and Vernon clubs will begin their | reguiar training the following day. * ie ANOTHER SCHEDULE BY ALEX C. ROSE jthe that wes almost un- The directors of the Northwest- beatable, Their victory will do a} power of good to soccer in the erg Soccer league will meet (ov nwest might, when the Black Diamonds The big day in soccer circles will be formally declared winners will be next Sunday, when the two ef the league, which was brought *!/star teams will face each other : _|at Dugdale’s park. rene. A Oe) rae ill Be a hard contested it not end the soccer sea-| battle and will be in the form of! Hed directors have a an International, one team being | arrangements for made up of Scotchmen and the! competition, which wiil other Englishmen. These players,| commence on Sunday, 25th, previous to leaving home for! America, have beld positions in| irprise of the season some of the best teams in the old] ing of the league by country. All those who have been m, who were in the old country know of the keen| ‘Babies, Veing: rivairy that exists between Scot- in the land and England for soccer hon. ors. have the same state of leer hard work on the pert affairs right here in the North- t of the Babies west and Sunday's game will set-| was put on tle who's who. } s . #2 fa i & z it i f i rt | i i | [ 1 ood he might catch a position in the G outfield. He is said to get over a hundred yards in 11 second: Brown Beats E. Z. Mark) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.~ “Knockout” Brown of New York collected some more easy money teday by reason of his defeat last night of Billy Galley. Galley never | had a chance, and toward the end of the six-round bout was forced to told on many times to save him equal | pitching bis Governor Wilson of New Jersey ays golf. z " AN é Paria is a center of boxing just champion). now and records are being made, bby delights to mix with a! Dat there is one not on the books, negro and when he heard Mol-/ it deserves a place. |ineau’s profanity he waited not for April, when ‘round-the-|\ustructions but let go a right that ts landed in Paris we/|landed flush on the negro’s jaw! ti MeCloakey | and put him out. | | It was @ free-for-all immediately, | | with Clabby, Bronson, McCloskey | and Mulkern wading into the! rowdies. McCloskey stopped al cane wielded by Johnson and gave! , Tisnt Goss Brahe tice Dretecstenat porte Postered ceoceoeoeoeeoeeeoeowoeoev eee eee ee ee SOME PITCHERS SAVE THEMR ARMS BY REFUSING TO FINISH GAMES Mathewson, Brown, Gregg and Walsh Champion Finishers WALEH CLEVELAND, Fe JOHNBON 13.—Walter Johnson stipulated Inet MATHEW! ng, after: holding out until Washington gave him a $7,000 that he would not act as relief pitcher. “I will not risk injury to my pitehing arm by working sald Johnson. as relief pitcher is hard on my arm.” | fficlent reat between games, pertence that.actt Russell Ford, the Yankee spitbal would piteh only his own games, He pitched thirty-three Kd Walsh was champion relief pitcher of the Ameri ut “I know pex- also stipulated that he me ican league last summer. He started thirty-five games of bia own and up sixteen games of other pitchers. He pitched in fifty-one samen. wa Yean Gregg waa next to Walsh as relief pitcher with the stake. Gregg finished eight games, besides starting in twenty- two games. Several pitchers were in more gamos than Gregg, but they went in to finish after another pitcher had been beaten. =o Se RR EEE * * ODD BITS OF SPORT * ERR E EERE EERE EEE Kansas City, Mo. Sunday Schoo! Athletic league has 1,200 members. Ottawa schoolboy hockey play- ers will compete for a challenge cup. espe ennai 4 ‘The Marylebone Cricket club of England has sent an eleven to Ar gentina for a short tour, The team will take part in eight matches and will return from Buenos Ayres on April 6. The-Grand Prix of Monte Cario, the richest event of the trapshoot- ing world, ig set for this week and following days. It is a twelve bird match and the prize is a work of art, added to $5,000 and a aweepstake of $60 each, J. D. Pratt, of Winnipeg, has been notified that he has been ap- pointed chairman of the sports, committee of the Amateur Athietic Union of Canada, ich will, in all probability, have the final selec. tion of the Canadian Olympic games team, Celtic Football club of Glasgow has recetved a letter soliciting @& set of green and white jerseys for the use of a soccer team of na tives In Uganda, East Africa appticant is a missionary, who ts endeavoring to cultivate the asso elation football code among the blacks. Toronto ,city council donated $250 toward ‘the Canadian ten pin tournament, which is to be held in the Queen City this month. California tight harness horse- men contemplate holding world’s series of races in San Francisco during the 1915 expoaition, three stakes of $25,000 each being fea tures. Newark business men are re- ported back of @ movement to or ganize a representative soccer eleven. Suitable grounds will be lsecured, and it is hoped to have a strong eleven signed by the start of next season's play ‘The American tennis players, | who failed to lift the Davis cap in Australia, are expected to arrive in San Erancisco today. Ip negroes, were released on their own recognizance. Molineau wanted to whip our party, but changed his mind when the identity of the pugili be- came known. The next day Mo- Closkey and I met the negroes, both wearing marks of the en- counter, but without the slightest desire to renew ‘hostilities, We can say “I told you #0.” The and by the way, the only “Blink” fs fighting in good form. He has/ Hived in Paris for a long time and |} has picked = up considerable | French. Blink showed us the sights. In| '1T WAS A FR the party were Frank Mulkern, of | Milwaukee, Jim Clabby, tay |the black as artistic a trimming) Bronson, myself and friends. Af-|% anyone ever received. The! ter leaving Maxim's we encoun-| White men tried to mix but were! tered a boisterous party of four %t before they got started. The men, two white and two negroes, bis negro recovered before it was ‘The blacks hailed from a French OVer and started once more, but jon and were insulting, | Bronson and Clabby put him to They spoke and understood French |*!¢ep for a long period. and English and were looking for} A crowd gathered and the fight- trouble, which they found, al-|ers were taken to the nearest pre- though not as they expected it. fect of police, where Molineau One of the negroes was named tried to tell they had been as- au. He was a six footer|saulted. McCloskey cut loose! and weighed about 210. The oth-lwith his own brand of French, @r was named Johnson, (not the however, and all hands, save the |advanced. Jack has EE-FOR-ALL IN A MINUTE Coulon-Conley bout resulted as predicted. Frankie did not have his strength. Coulon showed his marvelous fighting ability and now will prepare for the battle with Frankie Burns at- New Orleans Feb. 18. Jack Britton, who, In the 90% used to be a prelim nantes, has become a lightweight and the way he trim. med Frankie Burns induced Jim- my Coffroth to match him with Freddy Welsh for Feb, 22. x? The|@ lof the bat and in the pitcher's box. |may make, they are wasted if the “Now show us @ little foot work. the bell called bim aud Hagen together in t little set-to at the Makers’ smoker Sat Foot work, eb?” growled Hagen Tom didn't see It coming, and for several seconds he thought be beard|prother af Rube ie the birdies of the springtime. Plucky Tom picked himself up, b count ten, and continued the . battle welter, and Tom can do the referee sai thonght Tom should have had a dra bopor said Romeo bad won This Hagen, though, is a tough courage. He will likely be matched ag: = = oeceoeere ee ee @ e } nil at ch * e * Seteeeeeeteeeeeeeenet : ILLIE VETRO WANTED FOOTWORK AND SAW A BIRD Dan Salt was about the sorest man in the house when his FANS WARMING UP TO THE PAT SCOTT- EDDIE SHANNON SCRAP j *moker, to be held at the Athambra | theatre i! ii FORD BROWN GREGG Johnson and Ford went through the season without an attack of lame arm. Walsh was on the shelf once for a week with his good right arm sore, and Gregg was forced to do bench duty twice after overworking as @ relief pitcher. Baseball meu generally agree that Christy Mathewson and Mordecal Brown shortened their days of usefulness by pitehing almost as often as the Giants and be needed relief pitchers, Neither Mathewson nor Brown ts old in years, and each took good care of himself, train of too much work nvist then be the cause of thelr declin Extra work doesn't mean extra pay. Johnson received $7,000 last season, Walsh's salary is sald to be $5,000 4 Russell Ford is said to get the name figure, Grege got $2,600 last year Should Walsh and Gregg fail to show winning form next sea son, the majority of star pitchers will likely follow Johnson's plan of pitching only the games they start * * * SPREE REESE FIGTIC FACTS * * in ee ee ee TaRY — University of Missour students are enjoying boxing as one of their studies. Credit of one hour is giv- en for boxing, the same as for foot- ball or other sports. A clems in boxing has been started, limited to twenty, which quickly filled. The French National Sporting [club 4s putting up eight champion- jabip belts for amateur boxers, |Thene will be conferred upon the titlebolders from year to year, So far amateur champions have had jto be antiafied with a certificate is- jsued by the French federation. Romeo,” gixgted Tom Martin. as initial round of their it how's this for a kick?! Pugilist Clarence Oo prowinence in Middle West. is a younger ris, ex-weller- urday nl “w the betore the referee could |“ "8% boxer, bis larger adversary— owever against The French prefect of police ie about to issue regulations for box- ing contests held in Paris. id Hag but many of the spec- the official plum, not to mention George Carpentier, middleweight old. the French serapper, and he has plenty of) boxer, is 18 years aint Hubbard in the near future. *| A boxing tournament, for mem-| © |bers only, will be held by the ¥./ o|¢. ©. A. on Feb. 27th. Over 20) boys will participate. ' e@eeeee ee e . Billie Vetro vs. Billie Norman. Tom Martin vs. Nels Sorenson. Floyd Goodman vs. Joe Clements. Marry Forbes ve. Tom Davis. Chae. Givens vs. Geo. Maxwell. Pat Scott vs. Eddie Shannon. believe Fddie Shan- India expects to send a» repre- sentative rifle team to the Bisley this summer in Local fans nou will at least give joe Little workout at the this evening, and arming up to the bout nicely. + Pink, Published each evening, in an oxctusive d to the sporteman, and covering. te of the world. All the local sporting = if you are interested In red by carrier, Have It de’ NEW YORK, Feb. 13,—| Stanislaus, the mammoth Pol- ish grappler, invented a toc) hold of his own last _night,| much to the sorrow of one} Giovanni Raicevieh, the huxky | Italian. ‘There was but one fall, and the F nider won it. After that was over R ich was unable to continue In reality it was a leg hold, together with a half Nelson} and crotch hold, but it closely | resembled Frank Gotch’s toe hold. Raicevich writhed in pain when his shoulders went to the mat. The bout lasted 54 min utes and the Italian had the better of the going until the last. | HOLLAND ANDBERG MIX TONIGHT OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 13.-——Pight fans are op edge here today for the middleweight battle tonight be twecen Fritz Holland and Otto Rerg, both of whom are reported fn splendid condition. Frank Kiaus, who meets Sailor Petroskey in San Francisco on Washington's birth day, has consented to meet the win- ner in the event that he is success ful against Petroskey. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Packey McFarland, the Chicago srrapper, today is to meet Tommy Maloney here in a 10ronnd bout Fe! 27. The men will weigh in at 135 pounds at 6 o'clock ee Lk oe Ore 8 © WASHINGTON WINS ° OAK! iL io rts, you'rg (HELLO! THE BEEF TRUST & A BRAND NEW TOE ZBYSZKO WINS Z DOOIN WORLD MORBY 82 BELIEVES wee ui LEAD THE (By United Pree NEW YORK Feb, Tat |of the National league jday to adept a, | made out, for the: | 1912. The principal [meeting outside the | attempt being made to purchase “Three decai Brown, the Cab Manager Dooin of the lieves that with en his pitching staff more than a look in & ‘ship of the jeague Washington. Walker The University of Washington | pyier Basket Ball team sent the visiting Oregon team down to defeat after an exciting struggle at the U gym last night. The score egon, 18 Oregon started off fall of con- fidence and at a terrific clip. The endurance. told, At the opening of the second balf the scory stood 18-20. From then on h war ao te story for the Oregon quintet. The local team was at its bem and some splendid p * were pulled) off by the purple and gold. Kell at guard sprang a decided surprise and it was concluded that he was the best guard ever seen in ac- tion of the local Moor, with possible exception of Clementson. fer |* lehe United States the |New York ball det island or in Brooklys, ~ Tupper jSavage .. Keeler i Sutton . Washington, 26; ors Field | age. iso | foul | Referee ; Byler, 1; 6; Penton, 2 line—Fenton, 2; Clementson._ Arthur 1910 Michigan tends to re-enter play on the team —— | Promoter Charley park of Seattle Business Dire ‘No matter what your needs may be, you will find them enw Directory—Cut the Directory out and paste in a convenient place Will be the wind-up to a classy card Secretary Green wi put on. AC present Shantbu is boxing tn- ructor of the Bothell Athletic ub, and fs Iu tip-top condition. teehee eneen eee * None Toe Senett for ie Centratty Located — Prompt | fervice —- Moderate WYARD BESTS COLEMAN 134 FIT AYE. Arch Wyard, the Ballard a messenger kid, met a tartar in Ike Coleman, The Star newste, at the Pastime smoker, in Georgetown, last night. Arch had it on Ike several pounds in weight, and he got away with the decision, but the shade was of the hairtine va- riety. Hale and Thornton, both P. A.C. boys, boxed » fourround »RVAC CHATTEL LOANS _| A. D. ANDERSON GENERAL LOAN BROKER Hpectal Fates on Loans From $28 to | Hes. Bave Money dy Getting My Ratem | 446 NEW YORK BLOCK Main 6733 Phenee— Ind. 2020 | EANERS AND DYERS ind A a700. | 908 Madison St HOTEL DYE WORKS CO. Ladies Salt Clenned and Pressed. $1.18 Mews Suit Cleaned and Pressed. 81.50 | Men's Suit Sponged and Premed i Our Auto Will Call for and Deliver At the Above Prices. ‘aw. MeCarth got a decisis er Johnny Jones, P, A.C. Nelse Rongde won from Harry Erdrick. aBt- ting Carney, P. A. C, and Jack Wyand, B. A. C., boxed a draw. Maia W914 Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee tt » HERR HHERERE DS Gos Ball Yoru By Billy Evans Few really great baseball teame aro shy on battery men, Good pitching and good catching cut a big figure in every battle of. the ciamond, Few teams have won pennants unless well fortified back No matter how many runa a team opposition makes one more. Many national league critics in sist that the Cubs would bave eut a big swath last year had the pitchers not falled, Many look on the team's showing as femarkable, considering the pitehing staff. Detroit suffered because pitching slump. The Cub: Tigers, the scores show, lost many games when they made five, six, seven and eight runs. Something is wrong somewhere when so many runs fall to win. The late Addie Joss, a great stu: Gent of the game, once sald pitch. |)) ing was seven-tenths of a club's strength. Many scoffed at this, but Addie was not far out of the way. Take last year's Washington club, for example. Let | pitcher do the twirling, Was not greatly feared. Johnson step on the rubbe club became dangerou from the strength add fon’s pitching, his .ve gave confidence to ev of the team. “ The catcher plays so apart that it is almost foothard¥sto hope for much with a mediocre teh tay atatt. te . CONTRACTORS L. 8. 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If you buy a plece of property. in question arises: ts the 1 right? T give special at- to law of real property le examination, Collecth epartment and insurance in con- nevtion ITE ©O., Ine. MONUMENTS Of Every Deerription Largest Stock West of Chicago 2410-2012 FIRST AVE. PHONES: ‘urhes | | Star Want Ads | OPTICIANS a ‘The Albert Hanan Optical Depart Harry W. Appleton, Optometriat. CHERRY ST. CON. FIRST AVE Osteopathic Licensed Physicians Members National, State and County Association CUNNINGHAM AMY BLDG, 73UB; RES. Q. A. OR. CHAS, N. MAXEY ~ jORTHERN BAN a mt swans: nD. S131, MAIN 6467. ~~DR. W, E. WALDO 201-2 NORTHERN BANK MAIN 4150, IND. 38¢4; RES. "BR. FRANCES THOMS 248 THE WINDSOR, 6TH AND UNION |__PHONKS: IND. 4012, MAIN 6630, OR. A.B. be} 830, De, 1. DRS. POTTER @ RICKART 308 PIONKER BLDG. PHONES: MAIN #07, men xceping howe upon their own notes, witha | eReapest rites: fices in 65 yrinetpal pon 434 Epler Block, Office Hours—8 a m. 0) SANITARIUM ] ‘. dst — Battle Creek 1408 Fourth AV. Phone Electric Light, and Massage, Kiectrieat SEWING ~~ SINGER In New 1528 FIRST AVE : OPPOSITE SANITARY! Phone: Male | SHEET METAL WOM FRANK BRIGGS, Expert Clock and 1330 FIRST

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