The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 26, 1912, Page 2

BRGHT, BRIEF AND ) BREEZY STORIES THE STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1912. THE STAR'S “SPORTING PAGE Is COMPLETE ea sume ERIE pictures OF? WORLD S$ ATH aaa ODITED BY ROY WHITMAN execs as TOM McCAREY WILL OFFER ‘TOMMY BURNS A MATCH WITH BIG JOE JEANEN nis <n are Aen ete 28 88 * McBRIDE SAW VISION OF CELL WHEN ° e WEINIG WAS KNOCKED OUT fo Mave Like O me oe ae) disqualified him, In, I think, the ) 23d, “Smith had deliberately leaned over Fern’s shoulder in that round and expectorated in my face There camo near being a riot, When he finally reached Tom 1 i » who was EDOIE M’BRIDE ‘Smith wailed BY TOM S. ANDREWS . what do yow think ot “Have I had any exciting mo- | Menride dinqualifying met in the ring?” repeated Ed-| “What do I think? responded Ge werrice, the Buffalo referee, to | O'Rourke, ‘I think you're the dirtt-| ‘ell I should say/ est cur I ever saw and he should ve and then some, |bave disqualified you 10 rounds “The most exciting was for a/ cartier.’ t terrifying, and 1 had vis-| “Ever since that night I have Of the prison for yours truly.| deen a friend of Tom O'Rourke's.” question. ‘Was the night that Dick O'Brien | Yowiston, Me., beat Al Weinig, |P FERRER ERE EES of Buffalo. \* * “O'Brien knocked out Wetnts| when the latter's head hit the | * ra twoinch plank was split. J based O'Brien out of the ring and worked over Weinig for half an . It seemed ages to me before came to, And bis first words ODD BITS OF SPORT week eeeeeeeeee ee Jutive OeJonkcheere of Detroit recently returned from a trip to Pelgium with twenty-four blooded * * boming pigeons. He is a member of the Noah's Ark Homing club of Detroit, and will use the birds to race. ver ay, McBride, if you ever ref- another fight that I am in, I wasn't beaten and out sure.’ that moment 1 know. The pa. Japanese hammer throwers are rare, as there appear to be few Jap- vay yeh are big men, and if it ts a that John Pianagan of New out O'Brien as he sald be) york is going to the Flowery King dom to teach the art of throwing ceca anstleat Tete I pyran and|{%e hammer, it will be « most tn: Mysterious Hilly Smith, the tough. | ‘eresting experience for the big tar mortal that ever entéred a ring. |New. York athletic star with the rey warnings Eddie Ournan of Toronto, the pro- Eitinen Sitting in clinches having n0 effect, tessional sculler, who holds the championship of America, has an- nounced his retirement. Durnan’s action tis ascribed to bis failure to get backing for his race with Richard Arnat, the Australian world’s champion, on Toronto bay this summer. Arnst demanded a side bet of $2,500 and $1,500 for ex- pense money. Oxford and Cambridge universi- ties are not likely to return the vis- it of the YaleHarvard track team this year, because of the Olymy that the ‘two foreign universities may drop the hammer throw and shotput from their intervarsity sports. At the recent dinner given the champion Princeton university foot- ball eleven, the members og he team, the managers and the tra! were presented with gold souvenir sleeve links, oval, like a football and appropriately inscribed. In ad- dition to the sleeve links, “Sam” White received a special gift in the form of a large silver box of cigar- ettes, in one side of which was en- cased in a plece of the actaal soll in which he made his touch- down against Yale. Big Purse Purses at Salem SALEM, Or., Feb. 26.—Purses ag- gregating $35,500 will be hung up at the Oregon state fair here Sep- tember 27 according to Secretary Frank Meredith. The feature har- ness event will be the Lewis and Clark $5,000 purse for the 2:12 trot and another the $5,000°Greater Ore- gon purse for Harry Wolverton has signed a semi-pro catcher named Edwin Bergen for his Yankees and the youngster has promised that the name shall not die out in the maj- ors if he can help ii CIGARETTES qpielly speak quality through their mouthpiece—because 10 for 10 cents Cave Your Pree Real Auto sanen in a POST CARDD—§1.00 PER Doz. Kodak Films developed, 10¢ 3 Sou, any size. A. M. FROST 1332 First Ave. Seattle. BILLY NORMAN epi, The Albany Dentiate: tp & eutdIOn at ocona|@ @CCCCCC CEO COS EDA. @ price 20 reasonable for calene work that ory pareen ftord have » the t ou and have mat ta t your ows @ “yEnctice and we, will Examination and ad- ut charge. tise our work. All Work {s guaranteed re. ae the leh sande mas ui insures yo ‘Work will be the besi best. twa Oree Albany Painless Dentists the second floor of the People’s Bee ee Sat siiner ot Seened Av- and Pike Street. Ses Pe Soom ane ator or walk up. ‘ake ele- Beattie Spirit No. 2 Beattie Spirit No. 1. Dayton Norman is a new one ai che fight game, but he gives promise of developing into a good boy. Nor- man will meet Billy Vetro at the Chauffeurs’ smoker next Wed- nemlay night. The last time these boys met they fought a draw, and are pretty evenly matched. 1012 First Ave. COLOR 5 ONLY ORETION 108 “ANG ANGELE: MeCarey offer Tominy Burns a match with Joe Jeanette at Vernon, ‘The former champion has declared his willingness to meet anyone Me- Carey selects, and Jeanette may be given the chance. The only obstacle at present seems to be McCarey’s unwillingness to present to the pub- more black and white -and “Unknown' ND, Or, Feb, 26.—Jobn Berg, light heavyweight champion of the coast and “Cyclone” Frank. enstein, the “unknown,” are ready for their mat encounter here to- night. The stranger refuses to pose for pictures and declines to make any statement regarding the com- ing event. Wolff to Build Another PORTLAND, Or, Feb, 26.—Blat- ed by the showing of bis 39 foot motor boat Oregon Wolff, which broke the world’s record over a 40 mile course by going it in 42 min- utes, 14 2-5 seconds, John Wolff, hor owner and builder, stated today he would construct other boat to participate in the $20,000 Panama Pacific races in 1915, The worlfs record was previously held by the St. Louls boat Dixie IV, The record was 44 minutes 33 1-6 second: ¢* CHAMP PLAYS IN $ 4 DOUBLE BF MISS HAZEL HOTCHKISS BERKELEY, Feb. 26.—Mies Ha- zel Hotchkiss, woman tennis cham- pion for the United States, played in a double match Saturday. e eee HERE’S. THE LAST ROUND OF THE BATTLE WHICH LOsT » WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP FOR ABE ATTELL NO CHANGE FOR; LITTLE. ABE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 26.~ Francisco fight fans today are sm wlating on the chances of Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champlon, and Abe Attell coming together in @ return match and accepting Pro moter Eddie Graney's of of a $10,000 for a 20-round bout March 22 or 29. In his offer Graney agreed that if the boys prefer, they can have a percentage of the gate instead of the purse. The wise ones don’t, think Graney bh a chance to fand the eard, Alth no word has come from either At tell or Kilbane, the fans don’t think Johnny will consider the offer, FIELD TRIALS CLEAN SPORT NO CHANCE, SAYS DUNN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.—“Kil- dane will not talk business to Attell for at least six months,” sald Man- ager Jimmy Dunn today when asked whether the featherweight champion will accept Eddie Gra ney's offer of $10,000 for a mill im San Francisco. Dunn sald that bis boy with fl his vaudeville dates, after which he will rest in Cleveland. MoCarey, Dunn said, will be gty- en the first chance to bid for a re JOHN W. CONSIDINE John W. Considine of the Sullivan and Considine vaudeville ctreult de- clares the field trial to be the clean- est sport in the world, and ad- yocates it for oxen who have a little | spare money and need a hobby. Everybody, says Considine, needs a | hobby in this fast age. Considine keeps kenuels of dogs near Bakersfield, Calif, and hes|turn match. 4500 acres of dogs at Three Notch, | ea Sy er Og ee Alabama, 60 he ought to know. Clarence D, (Lefty) Russell was Of course there are not many |the last of the Athletics to sign his men who can afford to keep dogs | cont! and If he does not im- by the acre; but Considine finds | prove tp disposition and perform- himself confronted with the neces-| ance ho will be the first to go. sity of spending his part of the In-] gg Geceeee eee eo — Mr sa vaudeville theaters and his taste runs to dogs. | @ CHAMPION °/°* English setters to be specific, . NEW The setters are entered in the SKATER field trials throughout the cow Attell and Kilbane st the start of the twentieth round of the fignt that gave Ki ship. Attell coming up oe *| PATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING F DISTRICT, THEY ARE RE Renton, Rainier Va Jackson Street and C eoevecece leading morning news- paper delayed going to press recent- ly until a cablegram bad been sent Umpire Billy Evans at Cleveland and an answer received. Evans: was routed out of bed at lv a m, to answer this cablegram: Umpire, Cleveland, COLUMBIA m ly t hs that the et Gan Sy apa that ae CENTRAL FEED STORE chase the birds. mogan mogan & 8856 Reinier Ave, Columbia. Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed game is pending on your decision on this play: A rum ner was on third base, two were) Out and the batter was given « base | Bescon 784, Ind. York 2%. on balla. The fourth ball bee a wild pitch, the runner scoring. The SAR GRETNA SEPA AN batter went to second base, but for-] CITY SASH & DOOR CO. bach Hc hs eb got to touch first tuse. The first baseman called for the ball, which SASH, DOORS AND MILL WORK was thrown to him before the run- ner could get back. The umpire declared him out. Does the run WE SELL GLASS S000 Mainier Ave. ‘Beacon 1987 enjoy their slaughtering birds. KRERKAMARAREEE FAN FODDER ~ * * * * count? Cable immediately. If the run counts the league standing will be changed, and we can’t go to press until we hear from you. Big dispute. VICTOR MUNOZ, “Sporting Editor Ei Mundo.” Evans cabled: “Run does not count if base runner was thrown out returning to first bage. The run scoring would be on a forceout.” It cost Billy $8 to cable his reply, which was jess than a fourth as Jong as the query ho received. Tork 56 DUDLEY & SONS —PuONES— Sundet Beacon 1371, Ind. Col 49. FUEL, ALL KINDS Certified Weight, Certificates QUALITY AED WEIcET Leena ee enc cc ee mm GROCER er Gus Willams, who last year got & trial with the St. Louls Browns, W. P. PHALEN Phones, Beacon 1522, Columbia 1 ‘The Leading Up-to-Date Grover of at Evening, eb. 28th George William Wightman, son of @| gin capitalist of Brookline, Mass, was her partner. The couple were mar- ried at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, William J. Hotchkiss. intily garbed in a white sweat- er, a white suit, white shoes, white gloves and without a hat, Miss Ha sel Hotchkiss, women's tennis cha: on, ee stepped into the county clerk’ in Oakland to "ba chase a suarriage Iicense with which to play out a “set” in the game of matrimony in which she claims the score of “love” will run high. Wightman explained to Deputy Clerk Riley that be was 21 years - ice a he had ed sanlaton talk it that he expected in the East. Miss otebaioe — her age as 26 and told Riley that she was born in California, ilved in Berkeley and had no particular occupation. The game was called at the home of Miss Hotchkiss, with the Rey. George C. Eldredge as umpire. February Announcement For the benotit of our patron Intereston Savings | Accounts Cor. Pike &. and Third Ave. SULPHURRO ® 4 pavcaisrs Or direct from aia aj See ke mc. mia sas University players. ‘The latest Tiger to be sent to the | skated 187 miles in 24 hours,” That farm in Providence is Elmer Mitch-|Le Mat finished well within himself ell, southpaw. The reloase of Miteh- | is apparent from the photograph, | oll was a surprise, as he'was looked | which was made immediately after | upon as a fixture for this year. the long grind. lei renner te =— Vote for Single Tax And Better Times Factories Will Come WHEN WE STOP TAXING THEM AND INCREASE TAXES ON FAC- TORY SITES HELD OUT OF USE. THE PORT COMMISSION SAYS “There is no use mincing words over this In 1908 the Milwaukee Terminals were situation. IT IS NOT SO MUCH A QUES. | driven to Tacoma because they were aiked TION OF THIS PARTICULAR ENTER- | $40,000 an acre for land here, which they got PRISE AS IT I8@MHe VERY INIUS- | there for $1,500 an acre. As a result, Ta- TRIAL EXISTENCE OF THIS COM- | coma’s commerce grew from 46 per cent to MUNITY, 92 per cent of Seattle's in three years. “Industrial sites in Seattle are in the grip The Berlin Machine Works (the largest of a comparatively small number of real | makers of sawmill machinery in the world) estate holders, whose power to extort tribute | were driven to Portland, where they got land from every effort to upbuild the industries of | for $1, 000, an acre, equal to that held at the city is the greatest handicap upon its 000 ills Say ee an acre here, There are hundreds HOTEL IDAHO tle + Bentcte wg a Phone Ind. 1685. rnjshed. Hot and Cold Vater in All Rooms. One Block From All Depots Booms All Prices. Newly GRAVEL AND FUEL LAKE GRAVEL CO. and VICTOR FUEL CO. PRONE US Beacon 1068. ‘Tad 3591. FINE TAILORING For 20 days T will make «, spectat price of Lai up and Men's Suite orn wits na uP. ylea. All sull in the latest sprin, made in our own shop. RAINIER VALLEY Dist GROCERS: FLORIST POTTED PLANTS everything im the shrubbery line| Bescon 1898 “AT T SAHLI'S NURSERY | rure roots. @o Bast to Lake, O14 Renton Line. FLOUR Hammond's Best Flour $1.85 for 49-Ib. Mack. BIG SPECIAL. WHITE FRONT GROCERY Col, 96. Beacon 2999. QUALITY COUNTS FUEL &. F. MAPES, Prop. Fairview Station CERTIFIED WEIGHT Certificate Receipts Phone Beacon 3345. ear, WE ‘SAVE YOU Phone Benes Orchard Beach Strictly con wit ese Rainier PH Phones, ° CARL E. Bi one to 1 ana by Rainier Beach Ind. Hours, Amendment No. 2- | —Vote for Erickson For Free Literature and Speakers Apply to TAX REFORM LEAGUE, 703-5-6 Northern Bank Building, Fourth and Pike Independent 21:6 REAL ESTATE Renton Av house, good chicken houses, Fine chance for poultry raiser, $2,150, on terms, SAY YOU SAW IT IN Lo, One acre fenced—smatt on Main 8000