The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1912, Page 2

TAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1912 ) ee . —— — — | ae { |BoOxX IN G NEWS AND P DOPE AND BASEBA L 1) Dance | WRESTLING STATISTICS Ss oO RTS COMMENT |} FOOTBALL “nh | BOWLING [ Professional Gports Fostered Edited by ROY WHITMAN Amateur Sports Encouraged | BASKETBALL |} DREAMLAND] aa ——_— — —— aie - \ — Seventh and Unton eeeee0neeeeeee8 eeeteeeeeeeee j eeneee#e#e#e#e @ ne eof? @ = IGHT ° =RS ONLY ° * MAN WHO MEETS * |* REYNOLDS WANTS TO TACKLE SOME °* ae of JOE TODAY . FANS KEEN FOR iv COLEMAN e COLEMAN Has h ° OF THE LOCAL HOPES ° Music by Wagner's Haad. ns | a } Admigsion 260, Inctuding Five Dance Tickets. lt is the “COMING BOUT "gy KLAUS WILL “BE FAVORITE OVER JACK DILLON lin. life TOSSED BERT WARNER, WHO happy. GAVE ROLLER HARO TUSSLE Frank Coleman, Who is @gimecs IMP Fred Beoll at Dreamland, once = 2 "i thraw the man who ia now man aging Beell. mil Kiank ff the wrestler referred to, Coleman threw Klank at Rockford, ML, in straight falle, Klenk also manages Gotch and Mahmout, » On the night of December 24 1908, Coleman wou the title of mid dleweight champion of the world when he threw Ed Atherton, win-| ning from him in straight falls Atherton was not atisfied with the result of the match and asked for a return engagement. Coleman | consented and the two met one} month later, January 22,°1904, at} Rockford, til This time Coleman repeated and won in straight falls giving him undisputed possession of the title Seattle fans can get @ line on Coleman by the victory he gained over Hert Shores, who wrestled Dr. | Roller here under the name of Bert | Warner. Warner ts without doubt) & great wrestl but he was no match for Coleman when the two met at Winona, Minn, August 25, 1904. oleman threw Warner in straight falls | Coleman has also defeated Ed |Kennedy, the baseball player, and | he won from John Berg, who now WHY we sell diamond: and wate for | fa because our ponses are lows. SAN FRANCISCO, Mareh 21.— | With both fighters reported fit as |the proverbial fiddle, San Francis joo fight fans today expect to see some battle when Frank Klaus of Pittsburg and Jack Ditlon of In Clanapotis middleweight», moet Ip 20-round contest at Cofroth’s Daly City arena Saturday after }noon, Present indication» are that Kiaus will be a slight ringside fe jvorite, but Dillon will not lack \oackers, The Indianapolis scrap per fa said to be the « er, with Klaus the harder puncher Both men are of the aggressive type, and with the prospect of a real championship battle with Bd dio MeGoorty looming ahead, it ap: pears certain that the bout will be a bummer, Houghton & Hunter Jewelers, 215 Yester Way Hotet Frye Rutiding are created for p is man a rich = anda | smoke, a sacks hay ha fill the wi pounds for 600 ditional pound. Rough Sty toc per dosen 24 Niwth Ave. N. a AOR TIRE See cee Eddie Beats Kelly KENOBHA, Wis, March 21.—Bd jdie MeGloorty, who tx scheduled to meet the winner of the Kiaus-Dil- lon bout in San Francisco Sat to settle the middiewelght title day has a decision over Hugo Kelly of Chicago fn a 10-round bout here. The fight was slow from start to finish and while no decision wes! rendered, experts agreed that Me-| Goorty bad a safe lead ta almost || jevery round, Just Pring 1013 THIRD Ave MAIN 1043 IND. Halle for te Ph ed Pierk eeday, Friday, Hg Mate 3911, Ind. Ted, COLUMN JOE RIVERS ne |claims the light heavyweight cham- ; : _ Mammoth Toutagim geen LOB ANGELES, March 21,—Joe Poor Old Carl : in ducks, 9 plonahip of the United States. ‘ - ~~ I have the th Rivers is 20 years old today, and| NEW YORK, March 21.—Jim HE Detroit "Tigers" hayes Coleman threw Berg in straight . ra the home celebration that began | Stewart, the Brooklyn heavywelght, Rey ood be Mp Hag falls at Des Moines and then he last evening will continue for a in a rung higher on the ladder of met and defeated William Deme- - . Hi fireman, is very anxious to get mateh: | week, according to the litte fight-|pugilistic white hopes today as a} {# uialter of throwing fo bases tral, the Greek, in straight falls with poy ‘apes Seawre’ et side bets of $08” Stove lo tether po I now have a fine stem jor's mother. result of bis vietory over Cart Mor | %¢ Wou't last long with "E-Yah” |The match with Berg took place | at come of the fellows, because they did not live up to their agreement |" 004 cut from Two years ago the little Mexican |ris of Oklahoma, Stewart was giv-| HUxhey. My the way, the tm Jat Des Moines Fobrunry 9, 1909,| when challenged, He le confident that he can get the better of any 165- iwas @ ragged urchin who heng/en the decision after ten rounds of | 207!" Hughey recetved in the land it lasted 56 minutes. voasner boxer and would therefore like to meet some one. around Sonoratown, the Mexican brisk work. In the sixth round| ®t accident last fall will pre- } in the summer of 1909 Coleman ‘ - " | | == | quarter, and occasionally was suc-|Stewart opened the giant Okla vent him from doing any more |made a trip to Alaska, where he = = = a | cessful in squeering by the gate-/homan's right eye and a few soc-| Of those “EYah" stunts, unless (wet and defeated every grappler af] | er sent him sprawling to| B® wes a crutch note in the North. During hin 12 years at the game Coleman has had more th 100 | matehon and he has never yet been thrown by a man of his own weight, Ho bas never met Fred Beell on S the mat before and when the two meet at Dreamland on the night of with a right hook to the | jthe 27th the match will decide the championship of the Did you ever notice or observe villon tryouts. In less than two the ma’ years Rivers has engaged im 20 jaw. The price of wheat is going fights, winning all but one, which | ‘ll eitipeibasiigtiadichdiseima up. Zack Wheat, the Brookiyn he lost to Johnny Kilbane after es R, V. A. C. Boys Tackle) ***" P** asked for a raise, tablishing a comfortable lead. Riv- lors already has made a fortune in| J. B. A. A. Athletes. Ollie Chill Is the name of an the ring. exneepbiin umpire in Indianapolis, Looks like an appropriate name for a va eager <The Three men from the R. VY. The Other Kilbane | A.C. are matched for the James Bay SULPHURRO SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. [oA eater, Pe ne T": movement to make the the brain flashes the signal through | the nerve channels to the erstwhile | world the lack of rigidity—of set potse— SM ENE BU NMS © ¥ & & ¥ | AMONG the great hitters of the day? ny Pam re ag al banding & MEXICAN’ MANAGER SAYS #/ Dut fow among those who have | collegians, young leaders, etc., still} * WOLGAST 16 AFRAID. * | crossed the polite portals of .200/ insist upon having the bat across ketene ® |< ¢ 360 will ever be seen in cd shoulders, raised and ready,| LOS ANGELES, March 21.—De.| concentrated attitude while t-| with, the feet planted at certain | claring’ that Wolkast is afraid of |!9@ for the slabman to rush the| distances apart. This form is sup-} Joo Rivers, and that he bas no im |8ext one within reach. Cobb and| posed to have the batter fixed and) tention of fighting the little Mexi| Wagner, although keeneyed and/eet for the swing, but there {s| can July 4, Joe Levy, Rivers’ mana-| alert, are apparently listiess and) bound to dome a curtaliment of} the lightweight|Careles# at the plate, with a fre) freedom which permits the bats-| champlon today for refusing to|@vent shifting of the bat from ome/ man to shift quickly to meet unex. | take the match |grip to another, with a constant| pected conditions. | Wolgast’s demands are out of | shifting of feet that would seem to| The citizen at bat may be set for all reason,” said Levy, “and are| Work against the right poise for a) an inshoot, and if an Inehoot comes! mado merely to sidestep the issue, | Clean, free swing. ine is Hable to peel the cover off He ft afratd of Joe, and has no in-| Lajote works along the same) But if the expected inshoot de-| tention of meeting him July 4.|Unes. We've seen the big French-|velops suddenly ifto @ fast curve ‘That's the whole secret of the ox.|man time and again carelessly! over the outside corner, the chance orbitant demand he has made for|*Winging the war club with his left|to shift and get set for the new bin services. hand, to grip and tighten with his| condition is about 2 47 per cent + ne RT [right only after the slabman was| Rube Marquard says that the| BROADWAY SHOWS UP BEST | completing hiv wind-up | Boston Nationals in some way ha ‘The men who represented Broad-| Joe Jackson, the Cleveland maul-|alweys managed to get his pitching way in tho N. P. A. moot at the |¢f, Is probably the most lax of the goat. With Jackson, Miller, Camp-) Armory Priday night showed up the | lot in his batting form. Long and | bell, Ingerton, Kirke, Sweeney. etc. | pane c 166, against ria’ o (AML Denes Tommy Kilbane,. the Cleveland | payid, J. B. A. A., 105; Williams, R poral " tastallled wee Ot cove |ttghtwetght, and Antone La Grave y. 4 ©. 135, against Scotty McKay, os, tit, iden Taboratary” Svea |today are in fine fettle for their | ys’) AA. 125 and Halkyard, RY ber aA a ey a on, ing you furnish us name of |fourround bout at Oukland tomor-|A (. i45, against unknown. The} “/tent supporters in the own desler row night. Kilbane is giving away | Victorians think McKay earries a| °T* of the big league clubs whe te. |about 10 pounds ia order to get for Krule Rarriean of} *Dpear to have a “peck in” O8 jehance to appear here, George | Vancouver. Their belief will need «| °°UT#*. these owners are thinks [Engle will meet Tommy McParland | stimulant | when Williams gete| 12% OBI Of the advantage to |i the special event. Jim Cameron, | through with the Scot Oe. maae.. and nothing, At of the Loa Angeles negro heavy, is aboct the extra revenue that also scheduled to box four rounds| SENIORS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP | Will accrue to them at the gate, ‘yea Jack Brandt. maser Skates ...,.5 Steel Bearing Skates ...i., pene cineennpiigiaegein The Senior Girls’ basketball team Reports from St. Loule aay jat Lincoln captured the interclasa! that Bobby Wallace, the man- The Y. M. C. A. will week at Wlaas. Gaetano next |Champloaship by defeating the) ager of the $t. Louie Browne, weok, beginning on Monday even.|'Tesh™an team in the gym Tuesday | le pleased with his team ws ing, March 25, ween Dr. Grant will taht by ® seore of 15 to t. This! seems to be the only “Tal oceupy the platform of the ¥. M.|¥*# th® last game of the season,| Louis who is pleased wit C. A. auditorium as a feature of "4 the attention of the girls will] Browne. jthe Star course entertainments. |00¥ be turned toward tennis and | He will deliver his lecture,, “Snakes | Volley ball. The champlonship ag- © LONG aa Battling Net jin Paradise.” Jaregation in made up of the follow | S does not {njure his ‘gy ing lassies: Beile Covington, Julia that slight injury Dickie, Ruth Butz, Mamie Wheeler,| hands will hardly be sw Marion Griffiths and Irene Van! to keop him out of the 4 |Kuren . tebt best of any of the high school/#@ant, built as if ready to fall|upon the line, the hitherto tailend 7) teama, The events and tho win. | Part, Shoeless Joe looks to be any-| champs are likely to attach the a Y. M. C. A. PROSPEROUS, PE PT, etpgiian, [ners are ax follows |thing’ but, am alert, concentrated |gora of any slabman who perm Berrtiest. prosercisas Al tact that for the ia two months; ‘fant: yay: Farr, Lincoln; Bresnahaa, Fei y the waistline. But when a8 it Colonel Ward is moorings sxiliful of the preseat year the day and MoVey's left kept twodfftio ber ant low hurdles Witte, /Comrect. Moment comes the coll|inate the stationary baserunners night school of the Y, M. C. A.| home to the goose egg. FF - : Hair | ueht the springs filp back into|from his squad and at the same jbroke all their former recorda in Scarcely a blow was Broadway; Farr, Lincoln; Hall, piace and Jackson at the second of| time hold his row of batting e: Broadway. Timo—T16 sec Relay—Won by Broadway lightness and poise |the stoutest offensive machines in i Farr was the only man from Lin-| The same shift te true of Cobb,|the cireult. But a ball club that a3 AY and this in spite of the fact that} McVey kept omnibusing te j[coln who annexed any polnts Lajoie and Waguer. As careless and) has to be driven from base to base \during the past winter free ral the mug. The Midget relay was won by/as loose as they may look before|by the resounding wallop is lucky juine years of existence in enroll-| struck, but the evasion jment, The month of March prom cellent. ises to eclipse all former months, | Langford bashed a left. i swing is the genteel acme of| intact, this club should be one of schools have been conducted by the McVey received aDenny Hay» [Queen Anne and the fifty-yard dash | the ball is delivered, every muscle} to cash in upon thirty per cent of lelty for the first time, sor, by Rice of Broadway ‘tightens If It’s Correct, CHEASTY Has It Our Entire ical Flox DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO $15 ~ $1 SUITS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS For Men and Young Men. The Greatest Values in America. and leaps into place as! its base hits. “The only man who should not advertise is the man who has nothing to cffer the way of service, or one who cannot make good, ... The idea of the so-called ethical dentist who refrains from adver- tising was originally founded on the prop- osition derived from the medicos that ad- vertising was fakery. ‘This view once had a certain basis in fact, when the only people who advertised were transients. This no longer applins, We are living so fast, changing so fast, and there are so many of us, that he who does not advertise is left to the spiders,” A New Department For the past 12 yearn we have ae bees ertising better int “in Somutie; we h Kept apace Of the times, growing from a amall office lo one that requires * oven expert dentists to care for gear SECOND AVE /' SPRING ST. This ts something wor advertising. HIO : i BENJAMIN CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Remains on First Floor—same location Prices—Suits and Overcoats It CHEASTY Has It, It’s Correct ™* $20 to $50 SECOND AND Spitansrry Matrance, 207 Universi