The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 29, 1912, Page 2

DRIGHT, BRIEF AND BREEZY STORIES QUICK THINKING IS NECESSARY FOR THIRD MAN IN PRIZE RING eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeee think quick, act quicker and not make a mistake, in order to treat both boxers and public fairly, These aviators haven't anything on referees. “Thad to do some lightning think» ing tn the Mandot-Hayes fight, where the crowd was partioularly |hard to handle and I, was working }hard from start to finish | “Ie was necesrary to WW }head and hands continually, When Mandot knocked Hayes down the first time the crowd was in an up roar and an exploding cannon could not have been heard “Without hesitating, T flopped on the floor beside Hayes, counting the seconds with my mouth close }to his ear, I realized, the Instant } Hayes went down that unless T got to his side he never would bh Jeount, that the crowd ¢ hear it and it would leave an open- ling for a fluke win, for Hayes could always claim he did not hear my voloe, which probably would be true, As Hayes was knocked down }more than once, I had a busy after. noon | “After the fight stories were cir culated that a coterie of gamblers had a finger in the to ‘jor but there Was not a word Roth Hayes and his afterward that if the my | Hayes, Jot troth in tt |manager told Hayes bad started to |pace earlter, they might jkick coming, which was knowledgment that they tent Mandot h Hay Jout in the seventh, ninth and elev Jenth, and but for’a broken hand would doubtless have stopped | Grover.” 'Bud Sharpe Will Be There OAKLAND, Feb. 29. Oakland's hoi2 hanes up strong on pa per, and local fans today are fig: ufing ¢ Manager Bud 8 7 we pLinternt HARRY STOUT ‘BY TOM 8S. ANDREWS. ‘ Harry Stont, referee of the West Bide and Orleans Athletic clubs of New Orleans, believes that officiat- Ang as third man in the ring makes ® man think mighty fast mon are ‘o he right op among We were fanning a short time the le om the start, Sharpe and Stout sait, “Andrews, may. hes 4 on his lst and ie f busy putting them through their You.don't realize it, but refer) voces sh he cau chop off five heads @eing requires quicker work than) hy Monday, when the team goes ‘anything I know of. You've got to/ into spring training at Livermore. “t a ier ee — meee eceoe eee eee eeeseeeeeee * WHY CERTAINLY NOT—GRIFF oe WOULDN'T SWAP HIS WALTER Ad FOR A CARLOAD OF CHASES BP eee ee eee eee eee eee eee 3 WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington Americans, today stamped as “abso- lutely absurd,” the report that he contemplated trading Walter John- son, his star slabster, for Hal Chase, crack first baseman of the New York Highlanders. “Not on your life,” said Griff. TROUBLE AHEAD ° NEW YORK, Feb, §.—All ta not smooth sailing with Manager Har- ry Wolverton of the Highlands. He is experiencing some trovhle In | getting several of his mon te come | in with thelr contracts. The hold | outs or holdups are Sweeney, Cree, | Quinn and Fisher | Wolverton will be a busy person } from now until the Highlanders hit \the trail for Atlanta getting his men together. He hasn't mock time left. Wolverton has said that he will treat all his pinyers fairly. He does not want any four-flushing on his club. It begins to look as if the de mands of Ed Sweeney. who wants $6,000, do not meet with the ap- proval of the New York club They! think Big Ed ts asking too much.| It fg likely thet Fd will stay fn the automobile business if he sticks to his demand and Wolverton has safeguarded himself by signing "THE STAR'S r the} ald not} THE STAR—THU ee FATHERWELGHT GT A ORR DAN SALT GETS IN WR ALHAMBRA SMOKER BY FRED HENRY For the thirteenth time Jonny O'Leary and Charley Givens fought four fast, furtous rounds to a draw at the chauffeurs’ smoker at the Alhambra theatre last night. Al- though the “fighting Irishman” had @ shade the best of It the first two spasms, Givens came back bandfly in the closing chapters, and the bout closed a good draw. O'Leary was the master in the infighting, but Charley's advantage in tho open field had the former stagger- ing @ trifle in the last period, The smoker was poorly attended, Dan Salt’s decisions were received with displeasure, and Frit. Morris, who ushered at the ringulde, caused more or leas inconvenience by his lack of system, Outside of these few little “unpleasantnesses,” the smoker was “the goods Mr. Salt's eloquent address to the audience, in which prophe |nied that usually the crowd Is with the under dog, proved trae, The | BY CLARK 6QUIRE Tumwater Kid was ono of those Coach Morgan of the Lincetn|canines, and when the mill wi high school has been laid up for| awarded to Tom Martin the crowd ‘ome time on account of sickness, | expressed its dinguat in loud tones, land it is barely possible that ho wii!) To the reasonable it was a fair de |be able to coach any more this/ Clslon. lyear. He was taken ill last Decem-| Once again Pepper's mate got in |ber just as the boys were begin-| bad. ning to turn out for basketball. {lr The Might was fairly even, Since then Mr. Leaf has hac charge | !though Forbes was continually on jot athletics. the aggressive, When Dan slipped Mr. Morgen wea ‘injured tn the the henety to Forbes, another how! | Philippine war and had a hard time | *® ! jof it. The present iiness is due), 1h@ police ordered the Reynolds to this wound. Mr. Morgan has|W'l#om Ko stopped in the first |heen expecting to return tor some |TOuRd when Wilson's top-piece be |time, but {t in feared that a new | CMM? & perfect target for Steve's Jcoach must be secured as baseball | “al! almed kicks practice will begin next week hi White Wins Over Dixon}; DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 29.—Char jley White of Chicago today has a newspaper decision Dixon of Kansas City of their ten-round night. The fight was even up to the seventh round. White out- pointed his adversary in the last three sessions. MORGAN eeeoeeeeeeoeoeees *® Morgan Ill, and Another ¢ © Coach May Be Named * class, and Billy Norman, who puted his tithe, wont away slight battered, and sativfied that the |claim was” justified. ; ta the grappling Johnston and over Tommy | Sergius Witte wasted a whole half ax a result) hour on the mat, neither gaining @ bout here last! fall Society Note. Carroll, who once used apple, was among those prese: - 2 Ready to Train SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 29.—That [Abe Attell would not get down to} » | training for his match with Harlem |Tommy Murphy until Saturday was the dope handed. out today by thy Hebrew’s handlers. What the cause; of the setback in his training fs, they would not say but the wise | honors t ones think Atte’s injured shoulder | the ree ypc me lay |may be more serious than has been| Rose, in fact, dooun't see any fr admitted son why he should not add to Jap to Try for Title other laurela the title of amate ; heavyweight wrestling champion FORT SMITH, Aric, Feb, 29.—-|the world. And thereby hangs |Johnay*Conton of Chicago, bantam | *tory Jehampton, today Is matched for a 15-| Once the idea ontered his mind |round bow: with "Young Togo,” the | Rose went to Professor George | Japanese fighter, who recently gave! Mcthling of the Olympte club of San | Battling son a atiff argument,| Francisco and suggested that he | The contest is tentatively arranged | would like a few pointers, Hor April 20. “Sure,” answered Methling, who | : nothing if not accommodating. {PAID ADVERTISEMENT) iome right out on the mat.” | THE PEOPLE OUT RALPH ROSE IS A BIG MAN. « | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29. | Ralph Rose wants to attain ot RSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, ‘SPORTING ZS EDITED BY ROY WHITMAN seecmememen Billy Vetro is atill the champ s| 1912 _PAGE 1S DAN SALT eeeeseseseeeeeee © Referees Have Troubles All * 9 Their Own ° eoeoeveeeeeeeeeeee ROY WHITMAN Dan Salt is a well known and trueblue sport; alto he is a pretty | falr sort of a referee It’s an awful thing to not satisfaction, and last night at the xive li was the Miller-Porbes af-| chauffeurs’ smoker Dan felt 60M | beter off than in the company of ‘thing like Jakey Baumgarten did at | Vancouver last fall during the last Soattle serion, when Jakey cried on | the diamond | Danny didn’t ery, so far as we lknow, but bia mingled feelings of | griet and anger struggled long for \aupremacy of the inward man. Harty Forbes and Miller put up a peculiar, but classy, bout, and | Dan thought Forbes won, He sald lo. What the crowd said wo will |not mention here. | Tom Martin and the Tamwater \Kid swapped walleps, and Dan thought Tom was entitled to the |dectsion. He gave it to bh 4 lcrowd gave it to Dan, They re | minded him of the unpleasant little |fact that be was Martin's man lager—just as though Dan didn't | know it | Seriously, there was a wide dif- \ference of opinion over the Miller Forbes bout, apd a bout fans will talk about [6 generally a g60d one, also an evenly contested one. Miller has a cleverly awkward de fense, and bis system of foints are lpretty much like perpetual motion. |Forbes started the majority of |punches, but Ivan made them in- | effective. However, Dan said | Forbes won, and win he did Hank Bennett, who on a previous occasion tasted the medicine Salt | swallowed last night, was among the spectators, “The worst heard to ejaculat made a “decision. “Will you referee, Hank?” asked a buss wagon fan. “Why, yes, I wouldn't mind, If they'll put the newspaper men out.” Charles Howse was intrusted with the offices of referee for the [O'Laary-Gtvens wind-up, and Rowse also got hia. Rowse played middle- of-the-roader—cailed It a draw. | Now a draw decision, being a jconservative one from both angles, leould be figured to please, but it ever,” Hank was after Dan had IN THE TELE- PHONE CASE? onstrate them in person. That was where the trouble commenced Methling, a Liliiputian compared to The proceeding In the telephone case was and is a scheme to te the je no tight that they cannot Street. Whether Quinn and Fisher will get what they want remains to be! seen. Quinn did not do anything last season that warrente his ask ing for more money, and Pivher ta fn the same boat: The latter f# coaching a bail club st Middlebury Vt., and may not report until Jone WALTER JOHNSON landers any. Siaoensioneess ~iisitinll 2s — soa @oeoseeoerevese eee e eee ee eee f 1. That will not heip the High-/° the superior « and then skin them. y (Bradford and bie allies) Injunction in the super- njoining telephone he higher t teet the peop object of this move supreme court jurisdiction in w plication for a Writ of Prohibi applied for the telephon pany, tying the injunction ap on, by art. soon as they junction tn t prly to th obtain the tn wuperior court. they art for @ one, ground ement of the injunc pertor court would rreparable injury to the tele thon bj cause the giant Rose, dixcovered that he |*an't. The majority of the bugs couldn't execute holds on the man- oe clever little Givens had ster. His arms were not long! Yore the amnion, up enough to reach around Rose's! ia ieee A few body, and all in all it was a miser-|"" ” | The moral of this little story ts ro cme po fg a Of that we all have our little vera 7 io né-/ tions, and that things do not al- He stood to one side and explained | po holds in theory, if not in prac- | apladeeie pemvecnas’ the’ cer poet ce “It's just like ® correspondence) "°"4 Dan Salt school,” declared Rose. " rr 7 ielialieilidicleheiatehehelotetrt “The worst about the whole thing,” “was the comment of the In-|% structor, “is that when I am on the 1 |fioor with Rose on the aggressive, | % vee Wor Westin the he aan N | the referee can't even see me, much |» boxer of national reputation is leas figure out whether Rove is ¢H1® reported to have made a find Uitled to a fait.” * in the white hope line and is training Joe Bonds, aged 19, a student at the University of Puget Sound. Bonds wili not enter the professional class for two years, but will get what experience he can in amateur + TWO HOPES ima area * | “Come Backs” Will Fight ¢ SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29.—\*% Frankie Burns of Oakland andi® Johnny Frayne of San Francisco, |* two former contenders for the light-|* meets COMPLETE [ICTURES OF T re oeeoveveee ¢ @ The toast surprised person in the country when Johnny Kilbane took | away the championship from Abe} Attell at Vernon, Cal, was Mra.| Johnny | Bho wam20 miles away from the ring, in apartments at Venice when the news of her hushand’s| victory was brought tp her, On the} floor, whouting and laughing, was |the Kilbane baby ‘It did not make any difference to me whether Johnny won or lost, she sald, “But Iam mighty glad be \did win, for they will go crazy in | Cleveland.” Mra. Kilbane pointed Mory Colette, “8 she laughed, "she is already rooting for her father, and by the time she is two years old she will be Iicking all the kids in the neighborhood.” Johnny Kilbane, the new cham- pion, is a home man He comes home an hour after his fights are over,” continued his wife. “He worships the baby and can’t bear to stay away from her, I don’t blame him. All my joy is'in nore ling her, Doesn't she look like | him?” “Lots of boxers don’t have chil- |dren,” says the new champion. |'They want their wives to travel round with them and dross SWELL. Don't want to be bothered with |babies. Now, I hold a man isn't a man or a woman a woman unless they want children.” "We went together years before married, in fact, grew up to- and | kttow « man can't be the baby, ja good girl” | "Not even when boxing for the world’s championship?” Not even then, because glory te uselens unless you have some one |to share it.” | “Tam not used to talking,” sald | Mra. Kilbane, “I just want people ‘to know my husband is good and gentle and clean, 1 believe in his ip sion and know an Intemper- ate man can’t hold bis own in it lt seems manly to me because it makes a man healthy and develops him. “No consumption for ta there, Mary ColetteT™ By way) of answer, Mary Colette grabbed the curls again and the two tum bled wildty about the floor. Ask Your Doctor Talk with your doctor about) | Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsapa-| rilla. Ask him if he prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it |} when the blood is thin and im- pure, and when the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him! \if it aids nature in building up, the general health. § US,t7"u) the boxer, |The more discussion the! \better. Truth-doesn’t mind| being talked about. IMPERIALES MOUTMPIECE CIGARETTES are discussed because they're worth | discussion. The blend of fine to- baccos—the mouthpiece—the mais| | paper — no wonder they're talked | about. 10 for 10 cents * NEW WORLD’S CHAMPION IS HAPPY ONLY WHEN His ° AND BABY ARE AROUND °° * 6 ¢tag & * HERE’S WHERE SAN FRANCISCO PUTS - OVER ON MULTNOMAH oecoeoceoeoever eee es © © © HB EHH PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 29.-—It is whispered in athletic that Sam Bellab, famous pole vaulter, as expected to in the Olympic tryouts for te Multnomah club here, may remalg) Francisco. the m x _ who mt Gossip says Bellah is after an engineering position im and is backed by the Olymple club members in his quest, Bellah left here a fortnight ago to participate ig by a San Francisco newspaper. He said he would but it is reported he contested as a er of the O! | would make bim ineligible to compete for Multnginah Ip the’ tryouts for the Stockholm games. Wm. W. Milner’s © Suits and Over coe for Men Two hun- dredof them Formerly valued up to $30.On sale tomorrow and Satur- He has met and eas- iy bested a number of prom- ising local youths. The big negro ts working young Bonds hard and ig im. parting to him all knowledge of the game that he has gained in nearly 16 years. Bonds has joined the Tacoma Athletic club and will be the star mid. dleweight man for the organi zation in inter-club meets. * “RUBBER BALL” ELY IS LIGHT ON HIS % FEET - | phone company, and by reason of the , olin mproper stipulation and unprofes sional conduct of James BE. Bradford who Is now a candidate for Corpora ton Counsel. A Writ of Prohibition in issued by the supreme court against the superior court, com the superior court not to ce the injunction, and the peo hand and foot aint, and the skinning them and weight crown, will try to show | * “come-back” form tonight in a ten: | * round bout at Oakland. Both boys * are reported in splendid conditi and as bad blood exists between t | pair, @ rattling good contest is ¢ pected. Betting ts light, at ev money, The winner probably w |be matched with Jack Britton Chicago, Roller Skate Race | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29.—Geg, Beeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeveeee Bicycles babeins Lise Seattle Spirit No, 2., ese ERE REE EEE Columbia + 825.00 Thin scheme yncelved in-in ity and brought forth in. corrup The experience and efficiency of James BK. Bradford consiate in b traying the people, The result of his experience is that the p paying $200,000 per ann to the Independent 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. Soldier Bill Schroeder, a white hope, today is seeking a match with Charlie Miller, of. fering to make a substantial side bet as an inducement to fighting motorman, The heavy weights may mect here in a four round contest March 15, Seattle Spirit No, 1.. ple are m blood Dayton Theo.Wilts& Co. 1012 First Ave. TEETH MONEY SAVED Is Money Easily Earned { We, The Albany 1 P e's Bank Buildin at tke Street, are dotne 1 work at a price so reasonabh |first-olass work that every. pe in Seattle can afford to have the very be: Dental services at our of- fices. Come id have your Dental werk done at your own price. We want your practice and we will please you, Examination and ad- vice without charge. ¥ 20 days we are doting it high-clasa Dental Work te adver- o15 Veith-Cammack Second Av. at James You See Either M. or You will find one of us at the counter re you every minute of the day from 7 a. m, until 305 Main st. The other, in all probability, will be tling business. M US FACE TO FACE when contempt MOVING or SHIPPING YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOU% OUT OF TOWN, Yours to be SURE * ¢ Supreme Court, : | In passing upon this case, our su | preme court sald “The city admite Richardson, roller qxating champign | of the Pacific coast, will defend 1 title tomorrow night against ville Weingarten, the champion the Northwest, Much inte’ oni | being taken in the contest, as tHe | two champions have not been seen in action for more than a year. SEES EE EEE EEE EEE SEES EEE EEE that th a DATE ANECDOTES This afternoon, in St. Louis, Mullin called Austin out on a ctose play at the plate. He and the playe: had a chilo-con-carne argument, with the result that Jimmy wen into exile for the rest of the after | noon. O'Loughlin had been work ing in St. Louis prior to Mullin’s arrival and he, too, found it neces. |Sary to lay off the peppery |for a day ce ee A week later O'Loughlin and Austin t in Cleveland. They were discussing the game in gen- eral when Mullin sald “That chap Austin has a temper, hasn't he “So he's found it again, has he?” inquired Silk. “What do you mean?” terrogated, Mullin in- Alb ' any Painless Dentists LE “Well, the last time 1 wor! ALDE & oO pat getting to first base and thme and] St. Louis, dimamny Tost P ginagte | anc Mutha S| M r. tem, nsel for fairness ia the ety” ¢ Bradford Again Bradford was with the sociation when Gill was but now, when the rec against Max Wardall is Med, Bradford, poration counsel of our tends as follows in his anawe Third Af “And for # further a third affirmative dete o- fendant avers that the recall pro- vision of the charter, under which faid petitions are attempted to be f filed, 14 unconatitutional and Sllega “> M getty, and void, and that all the said . 4 > “; ys $ ceadings attempted to be had th i a ‘ under in the present case are illegal it may be an easy thing for the common, or garden variety of fish- hag ee we worm to erawi over a fish po! when they are both on the ground, but eee YAMUS' B. BRADFORD, it takes something more than a fishworm to get r the same pole ii. Db. HUGHES, Wid “when its register shows an altitude of 5 feet 5 inches from terra firma. | Attorneys for Said Defend «That is what R. B. Ely, new holder of the Y. M.C. A. gym record for) Yiine and Wardall. funning high jump, did and can do. .R. B. may stand for a number of assistant) as o ting City Ce ‘things, and in this case “Bouncer” might well be Ely’s middle name, or | ler and ex-Officlo City Clerk +R. B. could very appropriately stand for “rubber ball.” At the indoor “'ty of Seattle, February 16 _ meet at the Y. M,C, A. last Friday night Ely lowered the gym record | goreen yi ye ye en for the high jump an inch when he went over the pole when it was aa f 16, 1912. ‘falsed an inhc. That is, he grabbed the record by clearing the bar| If you vote for 1. J ‘at 5 feet 5 inches. No, Anastasia, thi not a world- ir jump, but | porPeration counne) ; anyway, don’t try it while wearing your hobble skirt. The picture ye Paes Ely working out for the jump, which brought home the bacon his. camp. Johnny Mullin, who debutted in the American league last season, ag an umpire, was unable, one af ternoon, to agree with Jimmy Aus a8} tin on decisions, Austin is ntists, exceptionally fast p.m} fs guaranteed by our specialists, and the high-grade ma- ferials.used insures you that your work will be the best, Brown for ree W. Scott J Jacobs for the a David Burgous me-yéear term in the council, #rafters” will have to mov | for thr t ° the “big jeut of rer, r term al again he pulled out when {t would]and I feared he'd never recover it,|e@@e 84 Stee ERRELL 305 be almost impossible to decide the|He was still 1 The Bon Marche and M od play either way, tk Se 4 toutnwick. Palco el Main 29 Ind, 2679 Opp: ne city hall, I chased him from the fold.” Water ot wake pene