The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 17, 1912, Page 2

BRIGHT, ‘BRIEF AND BREEZY STORIES peeeeeee eee @ eeeree FRANK KLAUS a STATE LEAGUE 1S\COULOR AND BURNS TAKING FORM =| = TOMORROW Press Leased Wire) United Prees Leased Wire) CENTRALIA. "Wash, Feb. W—! NEW ORLEANS, Feb 17— tm conjunction with the sim- Johnny Coulon of Chicago, the title committee representing Che holder, and Frankie Burns of Jer halls, a committee appointed by the sey City, will fight 20 rounds to Contralia beeebal! directors wil! morrow (Sunday) afternoon at the on & trip to the prin-| West Side Athietic club, with the Washi ceive a $4,000 guarantee, with the [privilege of accepting 25 per cent | of the receipts, while Burns will get 30 per cent of the gross receipts. Cities “Promoter Tortorich hae been trying lfor a year to bring these lads to. They will weigh in at 116 Pounds ringside. ee IN IN SAYS KILBANE WILL W FIFTEEN ROUNDS ward him, which gives the impetus of the glove double force. He is much more intelligent than usual run of boxers—is a good, home youth—is young, ambitious and thoroughly painstaking in his training. He is a crafty ring general | knews every angle of the -game— has met the best boys In the bunt- and is almost the equal of tell In the art of boxing His arms and hands have never been | broken. Although slight In butld, he deceives bis looks and is one of the toughest boys of his weight in the ring. I really believe he doesn't know how good he fs. Here is where I get this line: In his first battle with Joe Rivers he used his fleetness of foot for a Spell. but any time he stood ground and swapped blows with the Mex fean he was the latter's peer and showed defensive work of the highest ability. He is an adept at feinting and ducking. Attell is an old hand at the bast ness. His confidence is simply amazing. and 1 believe -he ~would tackle a high-class He je shrewd, crafty, and the great ext ring general in the business to- day—but he has been too long in the game to keep up the | standard he set six years ago when he was at his best. Since that time jhe has broken his shoulder JOHNNY KILBANE By ED. O'MALLEY 1 pick Kilbane to win by a knock- out in about 15 rounds from Abe Attell. | reason in thie manner: Kilbane improves much with each contest. He is the greatest man in shiftiness of footwork | have ever scen. He has a dandy short, straight from the shoulder and has the happy faculty of starting it when his antagonist is coming to- etme - _.. | times. His right hand of the thumb, is Mab jon him at any time. His bouts in @ last two years were nothing to | brag of and he has consistently |refused (unt! the present match) to go 20 rounds, When such boys as Frankie Conley can box him a draw (provided, of course, he was trying) can’t see where he can have a cinch with Kilbane, who made Conley look Ike a novice. I think Attell has seen his best days and is due to carry the pitcher to the well, and don’t know of a likelier lad in the world to play the well than Johnny Kilbane. KKEKKKKKKK RK * Many @ man who loves base- & * ball is slow to practice the * *& home run, ‘ * FREEMAN EH Brighton to Play Durham The newly-organized basket ball jteam of the Brighton Athletic club | will open ftw sens: Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 8 yp its gym at | Brighton hall, It will try to send |the Durham five, a fast North-Hind team, down to defeat. BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 IND. 5200 HENRY MOUTONX Information Wanted A reward of one thousand dol- fare ($1,000) will be pald by hii ister, Lienrlette Moutonx, for tn when he left. Hol hair thin and of light brown color, Gray, deop-aet and medium-sized eyes, Wore mustache and hin whiskers. Sear in contor of fore. commencing where the hair spanning downwar Was hls is ft middleweight. | high | maimed his hands a number of|™ “THE STAR’S S MORI Snappy work characterized the | Ballard Athletic club's amoker last | night. Endrich of the Pastime, | | short, tangled with Anderson of the | Ballard, long, for four sizsling ses | laions, Anderson showed a flash of} japeed and cleverness in the first! and then petered out. Endrich led/ all the rest of the way, and hed An- derson at sea at the close, But An- derson got the verdict, A little raw, Archie Wyard, Ballard, was miles too good for George Quinn, Pastime, and the bout was stopped tn the first. tt waa Quinn's first appear ance, Wagner, Pasti sought the boafde in the first 4 of his seance with Genereau, Ballard, and stayed there. It looked Uke a cold quit, though Wagner was heard to mention an injured hand. A jolly tar from the “New Or leans” came to see the bouts and stayed to fight, taking on Clarence Rothus (“Dingle”), Ballard, at catchweights, The sailor had it for weight by 12 pounds at least, but lacked speed. Hie was # good loser | on points. | It was a Ballard sight, and Joho ny Kelly helped to justify local Wilson, Rainier was strong and willing, but he! wasted his haymakers on the thin night air, ‘The wrestling bouts were short, but sweet. Johanson dished Diah- man in 2 minutes, 41 seconds and 1 minute and 2 seconds, Hartwick won the first time from Myron Hall by aggressiveness after the expira tion of the 6minute limit, and got the second fall in 2 minutes and 36 seconds. DESHLER A HAS-BEEN KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.—Dave Deshler, the Bostoa fighter, ts re- garded here as a has-been today. Clareace Ferns, the Kansas City | “wildeat” accomplished the trick here tast'night in the ninth rownd of a scheduled 10-round bout when he knocked out the Bostonian with ‘a right swing to the jaw. New York i / NEW YORK, en of | the crack skaters of North America are here today to compete in the American indoor champlouship meet of the International Skating union. The contest will be staged fn St. Nicholas rink. Here’s the Appalachian KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1-— Magnates and managers of the Ap palachian Baseball league will meet til open we the! Knosville, Clevejand 16 and wil |same clubs as last year | Bristol, Jobason City, jand Morristown, Te & jealous temperament, she might! be the least bit unhappy. Mre| Walt stepped out with the popular leader of the Beavers last wek, and Portiand, where sport | news fs scarce, the papers bave j been to much time, space and trow | bie in dilating on the fine clothes and good looks of Walter. It ts to be presumed that Mrs. McCredie is equally endowed, but (he Port-| | land press has been sadly negtect- ful. Socialist Campaign Rally Dream jand Pavilion Sunday 2:30 p.m. *** Drotect Get the Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All , | A ccle lunch prepared in a minute, Take nocebatitete Af HOPTICKS Not in Any Milk Trust ~ EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY 10:30 Loeal Trai | 11:90 aon; | 48, | rain Batu: Ajax” near . ood Drug SHATTLE—Limited tral 6nd 4:00 Dm. 19, 6:00, 7 } m tre 4 Sunday at 9:09 trains, f REGULAR $10 GOLD CROWNS 94.00 The fact that we save you from 26 per cent to 60 per cent on your dental bill in not the only reason should eome that yo tice dentistry In eliminated all the torturing features d tine Aste: . have disagreeable of the o Remer large o' ploying dentists, + In th ONLY WE NEVER HURT A HIT We giv: that both & written guarantee ou, ri by wknd ‘manager Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Av., N, W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You. = (COBB AND BESCHER FEBRUARY 17, 1912. se SDITED BY ROY WHITMAN come PORTING PAGE IS COMPLETE PICTURES OF THY: __F Worib’s aTHuere 1 | s last, etc., and it is Chet) anoouver who has the final guffaw; | aniekering at the expense of the bo; , it Spokane, It he Ad club pride, or whatever you Ripuites the better of or Any: | Bpokane boys imported a Butte boxer, ‘profesh, to rob young Brute Barrieau or of bia P. N. A. lightweight champion Thin Butte boy's same “A fecrmen! this same Mooney fought profession: 19 with Eddie Davis and Harry Forbes, who have appeared at S&. A. C. and other All the while the Spokane papers were “amateur” to the skies, the Batte pa- ughing up their sleeves, A couple of © the smoker, the Pink printed # story com filix on these facts, and the story was re produced m the Vancouver papers, Chet Mcintyre, the Vancouver instructor, was pretty sore, bat sald nothing. He took his amateur champ to Spokane and said champ cleaned the daylight out of the Hutte professional ringer, Mr. Mooney, the Spo kane boosters said, was # bad man in close, but be never got a chance to get in. Also, he could take an awful beating, which he did. Ernie Barri BOWLING. MEET i ON LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.--The anhual meeting of the Bowlers of the ‘West i» in progress here to- doy, with all fications pointing to & eatintnctory week. The open ing games were dinappointing to the pin enthusiasts, poor scores be- ing the rule of the evening. The Stimeon women's quintet of Los Angeles captured first prize of the tournament for women bowlers, carrying away the honor with o to tal Of but 3,969 pins « Coot year-Tire five of Los Angeles, with the poor score of 2482, were the top rollers among the men eeeeeeeeeeeeoeeee * Coleman Tough Kid; ° * Ditto Archie Wyard ° @eeseeeveveeeeee@ HIS tke Coleman, who amuses himself play! ball to the summer, keeps In trim boxing in the winter and earns a respecta- ble recompense selling papers the whole year round, fs a tough young- ster. In other words, there is no giass in bis jaw, and bis solar plexus region is invulnerable. of the pastime smoker in Georgetown the other night a ce tain police sergeant elbowed his way to Dap Salt. “This Coleman kid is a bad, tough guy. If he gets to beating the oth- er kid up, better stop it.” Dan acquiesced, but he didn't have to stop the mill, Archie Wy ard wan Ike's opponent, and Arch . }more than beld bis own—he got the e : i iE i chie Wyard, the appearing at the local Lou Montes enongh to that How the among the discards. Last fall Joe echotr, and handed Bob Browa the Frisk parcel. waive, that he may plant silent Emil tn the Twilight oeere fe a versatile baseball person. He still likes the game, into the limelight when he delivered the funeral oration over the re-| mains of the late Addie Jows, an address that for human thrills and ten-| der sentiments was # home run clout, with the bases full. His latest | leap into the glamorful glare was down in West Virginia, where the fans | SY A GA 2B. oa =) wi 4 | a iu | { { / of a.certain burg had @ ties, lectured the princt, on the tid through the of the country have a but not so the fight fans accuse Billy of upsport: Oh, how painful is awaiting a reply from The other day Nick WH ton tap. Bill broke in on the festivi ded the spectators and finally clamped | the county sheriff. The baseball fans in thetr hearts for one Billy Sunday, little town In West Virginia, They conduct eee t When one baseball manager manager on a proffered baseball trade. a C. O. D. Western Union telegram to Rothermal of Tacoma, more or less baseball rubbish for one Rert Hall, Then Nick ‘over to the United Press office to say that he Was waiting for an answer; and in due time a United Press rep- resentative in Tacoma called on Rothy to impart the fact that Nick was still waiting. “Well, let him walt!” snapped Rothy. “He'll not get an answer out of me on that kind of @ proposition.” In due time Nick read in the Portland papers there was nothing doing. Vale of sorrow! ed BEST BASE RUNNERS BOB BESCHER. ps hastily from first to second base n When the demon athlete gallo; and slides into the middle station § Slide is an art born to some and acquired by others, baseball cannot pull the “fallaway” with any de; there are men old at the national pastime who sc ‘ To escape the walting bataman and the his body as far from the straight path as poasibie, touching the by ; with his toe. A real, life-sized base runner plunging into you teat tent and presenting only & pair ot well sharpened spikes and a foot isn’t the | most pleasing thing in the world, Hence, there is a ¢ known as “spike shy,” ee Of those who have mastered the art Bob Wallace of the Browns is a past ma: more difficult to slide away from, yet he seldom is injured by: Wallace has the knack of doing ly. Bill Bradiey, the Nope thing baseman, used to “ride ‘em in,” as they say when a baseman blocks the path, Bill gave them all battle and was cut often and deeply. He was of the main-strength chool, ¢ ‘Ty Cobb and Bob Bescher are in a ol paths. Much of their success is due to have perfected. me chaetynte| season of 1911 Cobb stol when nobody was looking. | During this season Bescher pl: more games than his rival, It is diffioult to say which ry the better runner, because the catching of the National is superior to that In the American. @Phis would aboutoffart the difterence in number of games ewes and puts the menon an equality, says Harry Neily of the St, Louts mes. Cobb's admirers, however, Half the players in! sree of success, while | carcely can slide at all. | ball, the base runner throws | { of putting the ball on a runner, | ter, Nobody can recall a man lane by themselves in hiking the the fall-away slide, which they le 83 bases, while Bescher took point out that as a member of a team was no serious contender after the first two months of the eonscn, a chor had the opportunity to fun wild, Cobb, a member of a team! that was in the the pennant fight Yntil the last aix weeks of the season, had to keop in leash. ‘Th 80 claim for Cobb that, while National al catohets may be better, ban pitchers offset that a ia pit by holding runners Cobb and sescher dffter'{n size and atyle. b depen speed, agility and eer OE on west Fai extigetas cloud of dust, how does he do it? | umpire'’s decision. Ganges to Wrestle Nelson Nick Ganges, lightweight cham- pion of the Pacific coast, will wres- ie Carl Nelson of Raymond, Wash., next Friday night in Bverett. Nel aon bas agreed to throw Ganges twiee in ninety minutes for a side bet of $100 and gate receipts. The weight of Nelson ts 178 and that of Ganges 138, Ganges ts willing to meet Lew Davis of Everett after the first match for a side bet of $60. Packey and Murphy Again NEW YORK, Feb, 17.—Packey McFarland of Chicago today is matched to fight Harlem Tommy Murphy ten rounds at the Pulrmont Athletic club fm Mareh. The exact date has not been determined. LAYS : Now that spring training ts sot far distant, the retirement stunt will be worked to death. Every iseatiefied player or umpire will éeside to quit and “go into busl- pews Every now and then a reticement i» legitimate, but usually the declaration is made with the hope of getting an increase in salary. I recall a story | heard # manager tell on one of his star pitchers. The pitcher bad a good season, and the text spring attempted to get about three times the salary he had been paid. Mt seema that near the close of the previous season the manager bad promised the pitcher a suit of clothes if be won a certain import-| == ant game, and the heaver turned the trick. One morning tn the spring the manager picked up a paper saying his piteher had decided to quit, aside from coaching a college team, would instruct in other branches, That very morning the manager bad received a letter from the piteher, in which he requested a check for that “blew surge” prom ised him, “When I struck those words,” sald the manager, “I was curious to know tm what other branches my pitcher might instruct. Surety Hter- ature was not one of them.” SULPHURRO AT ALL DRUGGISTS 4 On. 10 On. 81.00. Or direct from laboratory if drug- ist cannot supply you r) Oe. Wy the Long Wa Hable Alb: Constructing al teeth requires the highest degree of skill for perfect fit, proper ar- tloulatie the no proper materte tooth of Proper size, color, shape and length, and the natural arrange- ait artitt lor facial expression In our We guarantee our p satisfaction. Gold and porcelain crown and bridge work |e (he most beauti- ful, Tasting and durable, and the highest attainment of ‘the den- tal art, Our reasonable for this high cla people, who have teeth ‘remaining, beautitui work done and by spe- cialists w guarantee their work. The filling of @ tooth ts « solonce. | The tooth decay must remo ca nor pressure, a r material it iooth must be had, n the filling will stay tn, if roperly put in, Go to Theale ry Der *, On the second Noor of the Peo- era cormer Bisond ave —BOTH QUINCES « ° 2 oe oN NEITHER A HOPE eeenee#ee#eg#c@*ee#e#ee#@*# a GUNBOAT SMITH PORTLAND KEEN ON| OLYMPIC GAMES | GAME Tp (By United Press Leased Wire: PORTLAND, OF, Febe 17 —-Deter.| The Lincoln beatat mined that the Multnomah club | eet the team team at the Olympic tryouts in Gan | Way tonight im the Francisco shali represent Oregon,| Manager Chester Kj and not Portland alone, representa bumper crowd, tives of the Multnomah club will up as follows: Tallet watch track meets of the surround. | forwards; ing country closely for material. Smith and Loomis, gem” The records of various men at the | Lincoln team have almadpis colleges and high schools of the one game from thelf state will be kept for comparison, | winter, and ere in ond in the spring a number of Ore- | ing this one away, gon’s foremost athletes will be sent, saci to the tryouts. Read the Pink for ¢ FOR SOME REASON MORTIMER DIDNT e TO SEE IT OUT e@eveeveeceereveeoeeeees OSCAR MORTIMER . 2 Oscar Mortimer, a dusky light healthy heavy exponent of the eclence of sisted Oecer tt soe RK KKK KAeeTED NEW RULES MAY BRING BACK “VULE PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 16.-—-William Raper, Princeton footha!! team into the chan that the new rules indicate a regime of “Yale win, end win by a handsome score, I like to see the smaller fellows ha’ “The additional down, the fact that anywhere, and the retention of the have made the game a great one from A team can march right down the eld “A small team with a great kicker will no chance of carrying off the honors by drop- goals from the field to better a score from & be the bellef of members of the rules committee mering will not be used extensively under the if they think that they have been misled. “The new game will be a good one to watch. I for tt, for once the better team gets the ball, it advance it right along the line. The poor def take a pounding this fall.” eR EE the for SSSSSSSES SESE ES EERE ESSE BS ‘Where, oh where, is old Bill Goodman? er er a ee ee er ee THE LATEST SPEED MONSTE eoceceeee eee eee eo oe 5 .: THE SPEED MONSTER, JAY-EYE-SEE, AND With a flame and smoke-vomiting; The Jay-Eye-See speed monster of 290 horse-power, power plant come resembling at a distance a canoe! A. T. racer built to jbottom upward, Louis Disbrow, | Bens. Every pal chief of the Case team drivers, will | specialists, go after all circular dirt track and/car if ever speedway records this year. |°""The upturned ¢ Case calls his car the Jay-Bye-See, | signed by in honor of,the day when the black | friction to the gelding of that name was driven in| not a Case car, 2:10 at Providence, R. 1, hooked to|be campaigned BY @ sulky loaned J. 1, Case by Dis-| manager of be driven only BY Over $20,000 Worth of High Clas# Single Rooms, per week Room and Bath, per week. Inspect this hotel —~ Everyuking beautiful lobby and cor CORNER SEVENTH AND KING Phones: $10,000 Dining Room in Connertion.