The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1912, Page 2

THE STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1912. SP OR TS | DOPE_AND | COMMENT Edited by ROY WHITMAN * ENGLE & STANLEY, STAR BATTERY AND y ENGL s SINE Sa GEORGIE WANTS: arm PARIS, March 5.—G@orge Car pentier, the French fighter who Frost & O’Neil Guarantee the Tailoring and the Fit ia News AND STATISTICS Professional Sports Fostered JOHNNY KILBANE SAYS HE WILL KNOCK OUT ABE ATTELL IF HE MEETS LITTLE HEBREW AGAIN eeoeoeeeereeseseeeeoeseeeseeeseseeeeeseeeeeee LOS ANGELES, March Johnny Kilbane, the new feather: welght champion, ls a curious In- dividual, A home lover, a boy who doesn't believe that Mghting is « h iddleweight champton-| blood and thunder affair and who ship ot Bases by defeating Jim|never had a desire tn his life to Sullivan of England at Monte Carlo) harm @ human being, he ts differ recently, said today that he Intend-/ent from most world’s champions ed goon to claim the middleweight! who have always been ready to mix championship of the world, and|{t with a novi nd pound his head that if bis title is disputed by any/off for grand stand plays, Johnny American figh ho will invade can’t seo the grand stand atuff at the United Sta! to uphold tt, all. — life had a desire to burt a ma interview several days after he won the championship. that as long as 1 am winging’ that I should be as easy on an op) aa possible, This grand stand stuff HUNGRY FANS A Little Gossip From All the @eeseeveeeveeetee eee ee ee @ The Prices gat Start at There in ” great deal of custom made sult of clot the Frost & O'Neil wa offered th terns Of 1 price of Ty tailored sult that { hen, whem itis mui y. Be unrestricted choles of geal Spring wooleng at nty-five Dollars, } i e w 6 Kuaranteed, Select From 400 Patterns ROST @ at Twenty-five F e s Men’s Tailors—1205 First Ay, Cai of getting a sucker or @ dub be- fore you and beating hig head off is very bad, 1 never did it and never will “This all brings It back to the old subject as to whether a boxing con- test le a slugging match or really a sclence whether the hit and get away clean is not better than to slug hard and get slugged in re turn, a. “It I should ever fight Attell leaguer, bas a chance to man- age Kaliapel, but Bob Brown, who has big Gus under con- tract, won't hear to it. He says Gus must get into the harness—and Pm aaig - a see his wi lear, w 5 Gus i! no plans for thé future fons made before the con- ea and other things, continue to acoept wifat looks like a good contest whethor We will piace on sale our entire stock of RUFF Nex Choice of 7 with no pockets If you are in need of a Sweater this is a cl made at WHOLEGALE PRICES. grandest pitchers of the old uccesstully last son, seriously considering dening himself with a job of and woe, Breitenstein wan an umpire, ef ze * FY : : E i fl # COLUMN “Jimmy Dunn, my manager, had occasions, Wil-|been watching Attell work for ten He has been signed by Brooklyn to/years. Ho realized that Attell was teach the youngsters how to bat. ja wonderful boxer, and he studied; ——— his tactics until he know them by heart. Then he started to work out & defense to Attoll’s attacks, and an attack which would get by At- toll’s defense. Then there is Tom- my Kilbane, who fought Attell in Cleveland and in an unguarded mo- ment broke Attell's shoulder bone. This put the name of Kilbane on the in-bad Mat of Attell, Dunn taught me all he knew about At tell's style, and what he did not know was not worth mentioning. Then, as Tommy had fought bim id as I myself had fought Attell, the latter was facing a hard com- bination to beat.” in one @B BROWN of Vancouver, he of the auburn hair, bas sald a very nice word for his brother in y misery, Mr. Joseph Cohn of Spokane. What Bob said ls about Joe's team, rather than Joe himself, but all the same it will make Joe, who doesn't care Sany more about losing the pennant than he does his right eye, feel pretty good. Bob says the dope- aters who have been overlooking the Spokane In- dians in this season's predictions had better take another thought, for the said Indiuns are one bunc' of ball players who are going to be right in the run- ning. According to Brown's methods of calculation, the losing of Nordyke will not be much of a loss to “the Spokane club, for the réason that Cartwright can move up from second base and cover the bag fully as well as Nordyke has done. While & little weak with the stick, Bob says Carty is every whit 4s good a first-sacker as there is in the league, not barring Don Cameron, our friend Nick, or Bob's own man, Kit. And Phil Cooney, Hunkey Shaw and “Waffle” Wautfle, late of the Boston Americans, ought to be able to take care of the other inficid jobs, anyway you place them, according to Brown. This in figuring simply on a quartette of vets, and not taking into consideration at all Thornton, a “Ht Walling Says It's So 1S your friende to his new PiaasSali As a rule Bed Brown doesn’t enthusiastic when they stalk forth to do probably be In the lineup; also : ir names Mullen were members. Gerald Mo on other occasions than Namara, another Seattle boy, will if|Janson of the Washington it | league. stunt a8 a star battery. broa Floor, opposite elevator, 200, 201, 202, 203. You: cam and hear a piano as it will” and sound in your own home. If Walling Tells You a Piano 6 IPS GOOD weeding out process will still be on the job, Something of an idea of the rapid-| PARRA REREe Ree EE ity of shifts in the big leagues may | @ * be gained from the statement that}® WOLGAST WAS HOGGISH « of the 30 players In the American|® BY BILLY EVANS ‘ Managing « bush league team Is toughest job in baseball, ac to Darby O’Brien. As bh: Jeague on firma, O'Brien js an author- Last year he was with Du Hear what Darby says: umpire last year all Kellys the ih Had vain it z a g ‘3 © a ait g Me The decision was close started in to tell him so. As passed tlie pitcher's box 1 heard Arundel's voice: “Keep on going, Darby. Don't antil you reach the hotel.’ wanted to remain so deter- I slowed almost al =— “Turning toward him, I tried to be sarcastic, as I inquired, ‘What's ‘Wrong with you? Who's managing ‘Wiis team, you or me? Can't I in- mruct my catcher without being chased?’ looked embarrassed and said if 1 really wanted to to the catcher, I could con- tinue playing. 1 a4. . sagee ly stopped near going,’ I heard “We were scheduled to play La one Sund@y. It was an im- portant game and I was carrying three suspended players. Ax I had but 12, this made it serious, for we Meeded the game. I wired the President there would be no game, ‘as I intended to forfeit. ined your suspended men,’ he “ ‘Instruct me to do so by tele- ay and I'll play,’ I answered. le did, and we won. We would ave played anyhow, but I needed ‘hone suspended men to win.” “Just Say” HORLICK’S 1 Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More heakhful than Tea of Coffce. weakest digestion. with the ie- = A quick laach prepared in a minate pe subetitete, Ask for HORLICK’S, PH Others are imitations, Pewee aawaneerene * |® SOCCER CUP PRESENTED *% Black Diamond residents |® turned out in full force to at- |® tend @ social Saturday night |wwhen a silver cup was present- # ed to the soccer team. During © the evening League Secretary Arthur McCafferty presented the team, which won the Northwest league pennant, the cup and badges. In hand- ing over the cup, he congratu- lated the players for the bril- liant performance they had made, and hoped that they would long continue to be a credit not only to their town, but to soccer football in the Northwest. In accepting the cup, Captain Hughie Hughes suitably replied. Kkkhkkhhkhh hha NEW CLUS ORGANIZES SUSSCRSESEEE SEE EEE SEE eeeteeeeeeeees A basdball club, known as the | Pabst Biue Ribbon, has been or- ganized from several of alst year's clubs. It will meet any amateur club in the city and vicinity after April 1. For games address Sam Erwin, 1719 Lander Street, Seattle. Harry Won't Be There SAN FRANCISCO, March 5,—As things look today, Harry Suter, the husky southpaw twirler, will not be on the firing line for the Seals in 1912, Manager Long would not come through with the coin Suter thinks he is worth, and conse- quently the big pitcher will not play ball this year. He will leave | for Portland tomorrow night, where {he will enter the business field, Here's Trouble for Hugo CHICAGO, March 5.—Fddie Me Goorty today is matched to meet Hugo Kelly in a 10-round bout at | Kenosha, Wis. March 18. The | fighters are to make 159 pounds at | 4:20 p. m. on the day of the battle. SPORTS |Gibbons to Meet Denning ST. PAUL, Minn. March 5,— | Mike Gibbons of St. Paul today Is | matched to meet Jack Denning in & 10-round bout here March 27. The men are scheduled to weigh in at 150 pounds at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight, Preparing for Pole SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.— William Demetral, ‘Greek light heavyweight —_wrestlor, started training today for his match here March 17 with Zbyszko, the Pole. peridot onint woucehdaatdl Easy Money for Yous RACINE, Wis, March 5,—Yous- sef Mahmont, the wrestler, collect- ed a Iittle easy money here today by reason of his defeat last night of Hemjakin, the Pole, in two straight falls. Mahmout won the first fall in. 14 minutes and the sec- ond in 9:46, Two cate! of the majors worked in more than 100 contests fast season, Stan- age of Detroit canght 141 games, Meyers of the Giants 128, Thomas of Philadelphia 103, and Archer of the Cubs 108. wil in 1901, there remain but three, These three are Napoleon Lajole of Cleveland, Eddie Plank of the Ath letics and Billy Sullivan of the White Sox, Each been 4 star and each ought to be good for sev- eral more seasons, Marty O'Toole, the red-haired pitcher who cost the Pirates $22,- 500, has written to Fred Clarke axk- ing that he have March 17 off from training, so that he may celebrate properly. Yet there were some Irishmen who had their doubts of Marty last. winter wheon they learned that his favorite dish was Hungarian goulash. Bob Brown will place just 50 season tickets on sale this year— no more, no less. Bob also adds that those who bought last year will have first call—others first come, first served. According to that ro must have been less than that number sold last season, #0 Bob evidently felt pretty safe in setting it at 50. Clark Griffith, the Washington manager, is more than pleased to land Jack Knight and Harry Wol- verton and is happy at securing Street so it was a good deal all around. Eddie Plank ie not expected to go through the coming sea- son, because he is pretty wetl advanced in years and has been wing signs of cracking in last year or two. The end is a long time coming with the veteran, however, for his head is helping him out of many dif- ficulties, Ted Sullivan, the veteran baseball man, who was men- tioned recently im connection with the presidency of the Unit- ed States league, says he has no ambitions as far as tho out- laws are concerned. “I don’t know anything about the United States league or my candidacy for the presidency. I could not Prevent them from electing me, but T would not serve. I have been with organied baseball too long to quit it now.” Last year the Victoria Island. morning, Wattelet laid claim to the honor of ha ing the prettiest sults in the league, and Dug agreed with him. The Islanders won't wear those checked gray suite this year, though. Not on your life, “Too much of a hoodoo,” Watty explained. “I'm going to try to + explained, .“I'm going to try to.. lift it thie year, The suite will be gray, but the check won't be there.” “Ask Your Doctor |: Is alcohol a tonic? No! Does It make the blood pure? No!|* Does it strengthen the nerves? No! Is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Does it make the blood pure? Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes! Ask your doctor about this fam- * RRR HRHREE Eee AD Abe Attell te! vm a in $1,000 chunk of Kilbane coin,” said Attell, “and Wolgast wont after it, being prepared. to bet the usual 2 to 1 odds. it was understood that | was ta take half the bet, Ad covered the whole amount, and when | tried to declare myself in on the Proposition he stubbornly re fused to recognie my claims. @ thought he had a cinch bet and was ing to ‘hog’ thou. ell, ae rybody knows, | lost the and Woilgast lost his money. It was a big sting for him, but it gave me @ chance to laugh, the only laugh 1 had coming.” Rivers and White at Work LOS ANGELES. March 6.—Joe Rivers and Jack White of Chicago both are hard at work today pre pering for their scheduled 20-round bout at Vernon, March 16. Rivers is heavier than ever before, but professes be will have no difficnity making form. Indications are that. the Mexican will be at least a -10- to-8 favorit , LOS ANGELES SIGNS KILLILAY LOS ANGELES, March 5.—With the exception of Infielder Page, Outfielder Core and Catcher Boles, the entire Ange! band is waiting to- day for the clouds to roll by, that the spring practice may begin. The men journeyed to Washington Park ‘and several of them put strenuous gymnasium hour the rain made a lake of the field. Captain Dillon has signed Harry Killiiay of Salt Lake, brother of the Northwestern leaguer who went to the Red Sox last season. The Santa Clara team will meet Hogan's Tigers at Washington Pafk next Saturday. A Real Ser United Prees Wire) New YORK, March 5-—Fight fans look for a, real serap tonight when Packey McFarland and One Round ‘Hogan meet here. Packey is the betting favorite, though Ho- gan is recognized as having both speed and the punch. Both boys look to be in the pink of condition. Larry Lajoie is lamenting that fate made him @ ballplay- er, He might have earned a | million dollars driving a cab in Woonsocket, R. 1, if cruel fate | had not inststed that he become one of the greatest ballplayers of all time. FE OSES FCO | * MR. DOUTHITT NOW LIVES «| % INCOUNTRY THANKYOU * * TC TTC TEL Tee A. G, Douthitt, direc M. ©. A. physical depal moved out into the jun summer, whore the fam feed in the frunt yard", squitrels chew holes in roof, | To get home he rides to end | a of some long car line then | of the Y.) pent, has | for’ the ean the | ily medicine and learn more. Then do ashe says. 1.9.4" jeral direction of St, Paw. hikes for several hours in the gen- i |aa though the team’s weakest department would be the outfield. former Coast leaguer, and a small army of phenoms with which Joe Cohn promises to astonish the natives when the proper season comes round. In the opinion of the writer, that lets Mr. Cobn out pretty nicely tn the infield, and he can have little to worry over behind the bat, with Ostdiek on the job. In the box be has also prom- ised some surprisés, but in any event he has the nucleus of a good staff, with veterans like Willis, etc., to bulid from. Right now {1 looks Joo will not have old reliable Emil Frisk this spring, nor that grand ball player, Ed Kippert. It's a cinch he can't get better than Kippert, and he may go farther‘and do worse than get the equa! of silent Emil Frisk. eoeee The officials of the Spokane Amateur Athletic club have uncorked another lightweight who is expected to lower the colors of Ernie Barrieau, the king of the lightweights in the Pacific Northwest. Cisco Bullivant, the physieal instructor of the Spokane club, in a letter | enthusiastic were they about him, in fact to Chet McIntyre of the Vancouver club states that he has uncovered one of the best boys that Spokane bas produced for some time, and that he will make the champion go the limit to get away with the decision next Monday evening in the Vancouver meet. Bullivant states in his lotter that he is not trying to ring in any professional against Barrieau this time, but that his new hope, who goes by the name of Murphy, is simon pure amateur. Let's hope so. * BILL HURLEY WILL COACH U. OF. W. °* ccoesveoevoeeeeeweeoeeeeeee Bill Hurley, Coach U. of W. Baseball Team BY VICTOR ZEDNICK, MANAGER U. OF Ww. ip ILL HURLEY, coach of the University of Washington baseball f)) team, and better known as a member of the Seattle club of the Northwestern league several years ago, needs no introduction to the old-timers in local sporting cirel They used to call him “Scrap- py” Bill Hurley. And it was an appropria sobriquet. Hurley is a fighter 46 well as a player, and he inspires that quality in his charges as a coach. This is Hurley's second year as coach at Washington, I Will Coyle, of football, baseball and track fame, as aotng baseball mae. ager, discovered Bill, convinced the board of control that he was the man for the job, and he was elected. Coyle, as usual, w: uecessful, for he made a great find when he engaged Hurley as coach. ‘The team went ee sera ree! scarcely & game, winning the college pennant handily, and all the players agreed thy ¥ Aeron ile GB rs that it was Bill's work Welts in the outfield, Kerry behind the bat and Hughes at base, owe a lot of their ability now to Hurley's coaching last year. ant the men admit Bill has taught them a lot.ot things about the game. So , that when the el ‘ baseball coach was before the board of control this year thay eet a “eh ag re pants urging the selection of Bill. Of course, that prac- Uically settled the matter, although one or tw ° ers were candidates for the job. bet ipedgrel cane Although Hurley is not @ task-master, he gets a lot of wo the men, and their confidence in-him gives him complete eontrel fienicn although exacting, he stands well with his proteges and gets results” GUARANTEED DENTISTRY. AT HALF REGULAR PRICE — While tt ts true that we save the amount of your dental better work at any price Your work will be done by expert dentists, who are gra colleges, and are thoroughly exp: ery branch of the profession. need os PORES erienced in om Fillings, all kinds, up- $8 Gold Crowns .... 10 Pla $4) HS PAINLESS EXTRACTION FRES TWELVE YEARS IN SEATTLE a SECOND AND UNIVERSES A Word to the Wise bs S Watch out for catchpenny schemes when cont * advantage of IMPOSSIBLE FREIGHT RATES on yout BOWEN GOODS to the Kast, as advertised by some forwarders. We make no chargé for WEIGHING, MARKING, . ING, LOADING, STORAGE OR CARTAGE FROM WAREHOUSS % CAR on shipments of HOUSEHOLD GOODS for the Bast, THAT IS WHERE THEY GET YOU! ! ! !t« —— Yours to be SURE, ALDE & ERRELL BULL BROS.| Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 IND. 5200} French Dry, Sten Furs, Quitts, Bl at Vory, Union Dye Works Cay ieee rash Piant, 1498.30, Phones: Ind, 6108 FAMILY WASHING PER WREK AUNDRY 0, Say You Saw It in The Star|