The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1912, Page 2

THE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1912. Will Elected MADIGAN STARS: IN SATURDAY’S CONTEST in a desperately fought gridiron contest at Dugdale’s park Saturday afternoon, the Lincoln high seheol football squad scored a lone touch down and safely booted the pigskin | between the posts, thus winning) jthe game from Broadway with the only score of the game. A good crowd turned out LAncoin's goal, They lost the ball Twice the Orange and Biack had!ion downs Madigan waa road a chance to reach Lincotn’s chalk! way’s only ground gainer, while but on each occasion, once On| Lincoln's three backs pierced the amble and the other time on |line for heavy gains : for the bantamweight Lincoln's stone wall defense, Broad. | ~4 way lost, the opportunity, Had) MAY GO TO NEW YORK | ship, Campi was promises: Rroadway's line been able to hold) NEW YORK, Noy. 4, ~Provided | with Coulon when he 5 i probability there would have! he not go to San Francisco, | tling Chico here several n no score, At the ele Champion Ad Wolgast has prom |jand he has returned to ela the third quarter, twice th ~ ined to appear before the 44th Bt atch. If Coulon cannot coln Hine swept by Broadway's de-| Athletic club here Thanksgiving | duced to come West, its s fense and blocked Madigan’s|day, according to announcement | Kid Wiiliams, whe held the punt, Madigan was kicking from|today, Wolgast’s opponent prob-! pion even in New York, Blocked fell into the hands of Fino- old, the Broadway end, Madigan again punted into the fading Las | THEN FRAN coin players, and this time \Ancoln obtained the ball. That ended the| ("7 Usted Preys quarter, and in the beginning of| BAN FRANC nl the fourth quarter the Dall went| ingness to tenn eran into play on Broadway's 10-yard | in @ Thankaiving day tay I line. Willard cronsed the line for|is unable to & touchdown and Crim kicked goal.| Champion Ag $ In the same quarter Broadway | preswed here lout two chances to turn the tide.| Ritchie, who baa fa Big Fred Madigan intercepted &/ San Franciaco afte ngl forward pass and sprinted 80 yards, | of hunting and to be nailed by Btowell on the 10-| county ranch ot yard line, Broadway lost the ball| manager, when Woodcock fumbled. Axain,| : on a forward pass, Broadway brought the ball 10 yards from coop ies sore are. (IF NOT yOLG, a BY “HOP” nt, P TRAIL mi LOB ANGEL ® the trail of Promoter Tom Eddie Campi, i Francisco boxer, tg ing to get on with er rea eee oe noe used at the Meadows next Saturday | § 1] by Burman and the other speed burners now In Seattle are’on exhi- bition at the garages of the Olynipic PULLING FOR Motorear Co, Broadway and Bast Union st, and the Mitchell, Lewis ] BURMAN’S SPEED MAKES his own 10-yard line. TRACIE Feros. 905 1-2 Third Avenue —READ BOOKLET— All Druggists BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE Rig Six Christy Mathewson, the star twirler of the Giants, with the $10,000 beauty, Rube Mar | quard, put the Giants into first | place in the National league race | last year and enabled them to play off the world’s geries with th | champton Athletics of Philadel Neither of them would be able to pitch a ball fast enough to hit Bob | harman, the world’s specd king, if he was driving by them at the | speed at which he traveled over t Daytona Beach course last year, | when he drove his famous mile in 252 Faster than anything that has over traveled, excepting a but- (Pald Advertisement.) EDWARD MEATH (Treasurer Pierce County.) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE TREASURER The man who forced the street railway and other corpora- tions to pay their taxes amounting to nearly “One-Half Million Dollars.” If elected State Treasurer, will devote the same energy to the office as I have to the County Treasurership, Canadian Pacific Railway STRAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE Seattie-Vancouver via ang Beret) ve ttle Vietorta REASONS Wit | Senttte-vi Phone Main 6588 BASEBALL LOOK SLOW lot, is the speed that the monarch of motoring attained when be low- ered, with ridiculous ease, the best previous speed records for a kilo and two miles. in the wind of a hurr or tornado, faster than bird, beast or mechanical contrivance ex- cepting a bullet, it Is not to be won. dered at Uthat the greatest pitcher of either loague would bo unable to piteh a ball with the speed that would overtake or remain beside the speed king in bis mad flight, Were Mathewson or Marquard to ride with Burman, and from a@ standing position in the car, hurl an official league ball with all bis force automobile would tnatantly over take the flying sphere before it had traveled 10 feot; the ball, acting as a boomerang. would strike the per fon that threw it. And still, on the quard were to thro ball directly }at Borman coming head.on with the batter when signaled for a fast on the impact of the ball against the car would be #0 great that the ball would shoot back through the body of the pitcher, throwing it as though ft were a bullet, The com | bined speed of the ball and the au- tomobile, coming from different dl- rections at sll speed, would canse the ball to assume a speed of over 1400 feet a second in the recoil, and | 400 feet a second, according to the | sectence of ballistics, is #o fast that the human eye could not see the ob- ject if it were only as large os « league ball. At 600 feet a second, an object has attained projectile and bullet velocity, so that Purman hi most attained that speed with his cars which will be The re YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR THIS BOND ISSUE A COUNTY FAIR IS A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR THE COUNTY A PERMANENT FAIR GROUNDS IS NECESSARY There are only two items to bear in mind in considering this proposition. First—Location. Second—Price, ‘The Meadows Ideal Location All people agree that the Meadows is the proper location for a King County Fair. The tract contains 94 acres; adjoins the city of Seattle; has a quarter of a mile frontage on the County Road and three-quarters of a mile water front- age on the Duwamish River and Water Way; has double street car track facil- ities into Seattle, and through the Duwamish and White River Valleys to Ta- coma; connection with all steam railroads entering Seattle; grand stand; keep- er’s home; race course; stable room for 500 head of stock; complete water sys- tem and other improvements which cost nearly $100,000, and are worth $50,000 PRICE IS REASONABLE An investigation made as to land sold in the immediate vicinity and the prices real estate is held at (placing a reasonable valuation on the improve- ments), has caused the Board of Directors, composed of business men of Seattle and farmers in the country, to unanimously recommend to the Board of County Commissioners that the Meadows be purchased for $280,000. This will prove as good an investment for the County as Woodland Park was for the city and the Court House block at Third and James Street for the ENDORSED BY CITY AND COUNTRY It has been endorsed by every agricultural and commercial organization in the country, the new Chamber of Commerce and the leading business men of the city. It has the support of every weekly newspaper in the country districts, numbering more than twenty, D. McInnes, President, Seattle. C. H. Burnett, Jr. , Seattle. A. $. Burrows, Seattle. Homer L. Bull, Seattle. J. E. Kahle, Seattle. E, F. Sweeney, Seattle J. 1. Gilmore, Auburn J. D. Dean, Secretary, Kent. C. R. Campbell, Bellevue. J. P. Jorgenson, Zenith. Geo. McFarland, South Seattle. Herman Nelson, Orillia. Lon A. Shimp, Vashon. A. M. Robinson, Richmond Beach, lL. Y. Williams, Kent. DIRECTORS KING COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION King County Fair Bonds . . . . . Yes [x] in a forward direction, the Mecting| force that they usually throw to the! ORTONA AGAIN SHOWS HEELS. TO THE GWENDOLYN The yacht Ortona, under com-| mand of Capt. John Graham and) | Sailing Master Ted Geary, again showed her superiority over the/ Gwendolyn IL. in a Hght breeze yea) terday In a race twice around the) trianguar course in the harbor, a/ distance of 15 miles, The Ort finished 6 minutes and 40 sevot labead of the Gwendolyn which was j sailed by Capt. Johnson and Capt | Redfern. |. The Ortona got away about 50) | feet In advance of the Gwendolyn,; and in the light breerse the two | yachts satled neck and neck, until) the wind fell and the Ortona forged ahead. On the second time round the wind picked up and the Gwen-| dolyn, tn the heavy going, showed that she had the edge on the Or tona and closed the gap, but within a few miles of the finishing buoy) the wind weat dead and the Ortona) | finished ahead, | | In the hope of deciding the merits of the two yachts In heavy seas and | |wind, they will race to Broachy Ledge and return In two weeks, the | distance belug 62 nautical miles. un YMCA James Percival Piagd, former as | sistant physical director of the Be-/ | attle Y. M. C. A, and now employed | in that capacity the Tacoma Y. |M. C. A, Im just getting back on) | the job again after an attack of getting married. The AlLY, M. C. A. baskethall longue will organize in the gym next Thursday evening, and téame | deatring to enter should havé thir } applications tn at the physteal, d!- rector’s office before that thme There ts no change tn the stand- |ing of the men in the handball | tourney. Everybody seenta to be afraid of everybody else.’ This | goes double for George Swan and Doe Spetdel J. Starup’s Giants were, taken into camp last night by Lang's Red |Sox in a fivetaning samy of In- | door baseball by a score of 11 ta 4.) These teams are playing @ series of games, and the win téam will go againet the famous Cubs of the Business Mens clasa,; > 9 Prof. A. G. Douthitt, phyitfeal’ at. rector, went to Tacoma yesterday to see what wae stirring with the neighboring association, and found a bunch of Tacoma’s star athictes starting for Orting to give a physi- cal work exhibition under the di- rection of Physical Director Cook. They are beginning to set the gym clock every morning at 9 o'clock by the appearance of H. A. Hansen, who always appears on the dot ready for the wrestling mat, medicine ball or any other stuff that looks like real work Claude Fortner, formerly of the Y. M. ©. A. wrestling squad, and now one of the 8, A. C. grapplers, breezed into Andy Erickson’s class last night for a workout, and sev- eral of Andy's human bears gave him a busy half hour, and all he wanted to do to keep three points from touching the mat. OFF THE WIRE CARDINAL HOPES HIGH STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Nov. 4.—That Stanford's prospects of victory in the annual rugby foot- ball game at Berkeley next Satur day with the University of Califor- nia are bright is the opinion cur rent In football circles here today, following the splendid showing m: by the Cardinal players against the Olympic club team Sat- This victory proved that ump period had As the preliminary game has been played, this week will be de- voted to light work, and the strenu- ous pace of active training wil) slow down, On Thursday night Stanford's annual bonfire rally will give the team an appropriate send- off from the campus. On Saturday the students expect to journey to Berkley. DELL WANTS KILBANE KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.—Confi- dent that he will have little trou- ble in winning from Tommy Dixon, Harry Dell, the San Francisco featherweight, day, nevertheless, preparing for the bout, which is scheduled ‘tare’ jor November 8 Dell says that after disposing of Dixon he will go after Johnny Kilbane for @ mateb for the title, RACING AT JUAREZ EL PASO, Nov. 4 have 100 days of racing, ning on Thanksgiving day; ‘accord. ing to announcement made, herd ,to- day by Col, W. J. Winn, who has| Loulsvilte, Ky., ed arrangements Col, Winn stated comple for the meet. from the Latonia track, afit! there will be six races a day, , ithe eyes of the sport public, and hard at work. to-| ° 7, MANDOT (By United Presa Leawed Wire) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—With the “solid South” backing Joe Man-| dot to a man, Champion Ad Wol at will have his hands full de jeating the New Orleans boxer in) their 10round nodecision bout) here tonight, according to the be Het of sport writers here today. The report has gained currency that Wolgast le not the “wildcat” of old, that he hae lost speed and cleverness, and that a slashing fighter of Mandot’s type will stand an excellent chance of annexing the lightweight crown. Woilgast, on the other hand, is determined to exon e himeelf in ‘os he will put Mandot away he limit is reached. Bete are at even money, with but little money being wagered. MODERN elegantly furninhed rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir ginus, Eighth and Virginia, sear Westlake. Elliott 803, tata | Dance at Dreamland tonight. °**| } { { 4 The Lunaverg Truss Is Best Free Trial to Prove it A. LUNDBERG CO. 1107 Grd Ave. AN HIPPOOROME, SEATTLE’ NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. 6 Cents Per Couple DANCING day and cvening, MIrropnosE most Tieding “sesteny fate fa tthe, AMERICAN CAFE Fourth and Pike. Ernest Gianetti, Proprietor Cabaret Vaudeville 8 p.m. to la. m. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY CASH PRIZES. Contestants apply to EB. K. Maitland, Director, Thursday, 2p. m. Bottle of Wine, 50c When Looking for a Den- tist, Find the One You - Want te coun peep mets Sirus peoplg who are looking for at’ 713 First avenue, in i jon block, see m ight Doctor Brown,” the Washington block, that they are coming to ny offices, but they soon discover that they are 4 the "office of the wrong” ‘be TO BE THE I, myself, took char con on July 16th, 190 offi afforded practic o tist only, opulation of about 00 th: Raya, and 1 had become ‘convinced i the Dentist who charged onably for st clase work would get plenty of first ie work to do. 1 fleured that this was the roper to upon which t and a Dental Pract ~ ™ Edwin The first kick ably will be Johony Lore. matched with Campi _— New Honors Won by Detective William J. Bu National 1912.) The William J. Burns National De- tective Agency has not only been reap- pointed to manage the protective depart- ment of the American Bankers’ ciation, but has won a new and high honor in the same line of work. The National Retail Dry Goods Association, a strong and growing organization, has chosen Mr. Burns to perform for it the same class of service that he renders to the bankers of the nation. Coming on the heels of the bitter controversy which the Pinkertons have forced upon him these are notable vic- tories for Burns. It is everywhere con- ceded that he has completely defeated the Pinkertons in their warfare upon him. Burns long ago won the confi- dence of the bankers, who secured his services because they were not satisfied with the Pinkerton results. The reap- intment of the Burns National Detect- ve Agency this year is the greatest vic- tory that it has yet achieved, for the Pinkerton people had made a determined effort to regain the bankers’ patronage. In this connection it is safe to say that the American Bankers’ Association will stick to Burns as long as he shows the ability and integrity which have marked his work in the years that are past. He gives protection that protects; he gets results; he not only detects criminals, but he prevents crimes, because the yeggmen fear him. Mr. Burns has made a number of important addresses before bankers’ as- sociations and has gained many friends by his brightness and sincerity. He made the following remarks at the last annual meeting of the Wisconsin Bank- ers’ Association anent the Pinkerton at- tack: “When the American Bankers’ Asso- ¢lation, representing all the great banks of the country, felt they were entitled to the very best protection they could get, and feeling that I had succeeded in turning the light of publicity on a lot of big crooks all over the country in munic- ipal investigations and other places, and making the evidence so strong that there could be no question as to their guilt, and that I did this through using the lat- est modern up-to-date methods, they sent for me before I had finished the graft investigation at San Francisco and asked whether or not I would entertain the Proposition of protecting the banks. I replied that I would. They said, ‘Well, have you thought it over?” Why, I don’t have to think it over.” You know they looked upon it as a very difficult matter. I guess they had been educated to believe that it was. (Laughter.) “Let me tell you bankers something else, All these old bunko steerers going around here trying to make you believe that there is something in the detective business beyond the application of com- mon sense and the same judgment that you would apply to your everyday affairs put them down as fakers—there is nothing to it—and I know. (Great ap- pinuey “I am educating young college men to be detectives, and they make the best we have ever had in the country—be- cause they use a little common sense, and you do not find them going around with their hats pulled down over their eyes, looking mysterious, with gum- shoes, and trying to make you believe that it requires some uncanny method for solving detective problems—not at all. There is not a single one of you bankers that I cannot make a detective out of in 15 minutes. (Laughter and applause.) Think of that. They would not be able to buy you, either. That is the important feature with respect to you, “The hardest trouble I have is to keep my agency straight. I catch a crook every once in a while in the agency, Then you know what happens to him— if you do not, you can guess—when I get through with him, “Finally, the American Bankers’ Asso- ciation gave me their work before I had an office open, Now you can see they (From the Banker, October, Asso- Seattle Office: 308 finally became convinced that it so difficult to do the work, was it tainly not. They turned it over Then there is a detective agen country called the Pinkerton's. ever hear of them?” Voice: “Yes.” ny Mr, Burns: “Well, I am some body did. (Laughter ber They wondered what happened rs caused the Bankers’ Association to tum the matter over to me. Then they issued | a circular. Do you remember that?) Voice: “Yes, I got it.” . Mr. Burns: “They told you in that He’ cular they were no longer pr banks. I don't know whether did or not. But they carried you could now look out for that all the banks would be robbed plundered, and the rates of insurance would go up—all that sort of You know they go upon the ay they were there first, and nobody ective right to run a national det except themselves. “By the way, this Pinkerton New York, when he learned I job, went to the President of can Bankers’ Association and § pleaded with him to give 0 chance to get it back. He said, "No, Burns has the contract for a year, if he makes good we will give him more.” Then they got peeved and star their own Asociation; and the banks over the country were many of frightened to death, and were looki burglars; and I guess lots of not sleep after reading the Pinkerton cit cular. That circular was ically 3 invitation to every thief in the couaty get busy. They were not on the don’t you see that—and publi it in a paper called ‘The paper that is read by every thief in country. . “Well, some of those bank burglars busy, first at Ford, Kansas, than at Chatsworth, Illinois, and we pay got them and remained on the they went to the penitenti: as was killed yer afer a n woke up up to the fact that @ somebody on the job, and that # a better man on the job than been there before (Applause) troubling you. You know I beter blowing my own horn once ine whi (Great laughter and applause] +d cae prove it when I am called Gia’ know that is the best part of it, caught them and put them in tenitary. Just before we got worth bank ——— Pinkerton ning around over the country gn interviews: ‘The Chatsworth ban been robbed'—for fear people wo see it in the papers, but it was more than the barking of a competitor, Then we cai sent them to the penitentis three of them for twenty-one years is what has an effect on those You put them in for about years and that ene the fear of them. They will let you alone after “Now then, I say, those fellows si the banks that are easiest to mn will overlook the Association if there is a great bey? to and it is a very easy ban! as they say, they will sometimes take § chance, especially in those little where your police or watchmen are on till midnight—they naturally take vantage of that. You should on watch. If you have it in m can catch the fellows always. always send a man ahead to proposed victim over. a man is an umbrella peddler, or selling Speckess = or something of that sort. ie comes is i and looks the bank over, locates % safe, acquaints himself with the une the safe, where you keep it and how ry black al door is locked, and where it is Then he goes out and locates the smith shop, which is always oa 4 for the bank burglar to get tools. ioe then the car house of the railroad, on they will look to find wits they can your telephone and telegr z when they get there it is easy to blow the safe.” a Hinckley Building. THE WILLIAM J. BURNS NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, INC. Branch Offices pal cities throughout the world, and Correspondents maintained in princi