The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1912, Page 2

THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912. Petite wre 5 DUNDEE BEATS HOPPE LEADS. CONLEY IN 19 game for the world’s championship) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20,— in the 189 balkline tournament Johnny Dundee of New York will be played tonight between Wil in hailed here today as one of} \lie Hoppe and Ora Morningstar, the cleverest little fighters At the end of play last night Hoppe who has performed in Los An- |was in the lead, and it is belleved geiee in many days, this ac he will retain bia title by tonight's claim being by virtue of hie */ game, Hoppe has won five games defeat of Frankie Conley in */and lost one; Biosson has won five the 19th round of a scheduled #/and lost two and Morningstar has 20-round go. The men met at */ won four and lost two, Blossom Vernon last night before one | defeated Cline last nigtt, 500 to Ritchie insisted that Wolgast vic of the largest crowds that has #/ 300, making 111 in the 2ird tnning lated the » in thelr four-ro attended a bout since night nada ounily ran out on Taylor, clash he He aaverts that after boxing wae resumed in Loe 600 to 3. : ETE the champion had knocked 1 Angeles. Refree Eyton stop- Yesterday afternoon Demarest) Wolgast stood over him, in-|® ped the battle after Conley, # | defeated Sutton, 600 to 160, making Gost ‘of retiring to his corner knocked to the floor, had #/a high run of 120 in the 2ist im json helples. lng agg Bet pte 1 in hie fret he “"Promeree McCarey may try In the event of Morningstar do a Wolent weary a see to match Dundee with Johnny #|foating Hoppe tonight, it will leave me veeneey -& ter gy ae Kilbane for a December bout */a triple tle between Hoppe, George | pg Rive he ha 2m pion here, |Slosson and Morningstar, which eee res AAT ral on gm Ge will necessitate extra games. played a lot of fo put at the prthe session he was blowing bh “lam suffering from @ b wad oold, explained Wolgast, “but my will be perfect when I mix Ritchie.” Ritehie ts working hard at San} Rafael, and {a rapidly rounding ‘ut - n condition. Regular Dinner 25c Served from (1 a. m. to § p. mm. ts unexcelied in Seattle. ———— STRICT RULES 10° BE OBSERVED IN BATTLE Dy United Prone Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 Strict enforcement of the Marquis) w of Queensberry rules in the Wol)® gast-Ritchie 20-round Thankegivinn | day bout here will be exacted by|w Referee Jim Griffin Announce |® ment to this effect was made today] by Griffin, who will visit Riteble at San Rafael Monday, and the fi lowing day will go ovér the rule with Wolgast at the Seal Ro house. elep hone 2, oo PER MONTH WILL RENT A NEW SEWING MACHINE, . WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. Main Store—1424 Third Ave, Near Pike—Main Store pane v To Homebuilders and Speculators ARERR RERRRE ERM “: LIPTON OFFERS ANOTHER CUP) 1 Wire Nape’s Famous Hawaiian Orchestra and Glee Club. SAN FRANCISCO, N 20.—~at the conference of Pacific Coast) With Galbraith rolling high ———— soore of 244 and Dwan high aver age of 19224, the Pheasants took Yacht and Motorboat clubmen Inat)ig, out of three from the Orioles FRENCH TROPHY faight Gir Thomas Lipton announced) on the &. AC. allaye Inst aight by CAUSES A HOWL, im: 20 vit ors» ooeemitaray the follming mere the folk CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—French box-|(ional regatta during the Pansine of on eed bo ys ing authorities are to present Billy) Pacific exposition Lipton Am * teas . Papke, the American middlewelgbt,| nounced that he would be in Bas! 14 the City Jeague tourney, on with a diamond and gold belt on/ Franctaco tn 1918 to represent theli. tnperial alleys, the Imperiale which i# inscribed “Champion of] shamrock IV, at the regatta, but) nied three games from the Mil-| the World,” according to word rejwas unable to state definitely) wauiee team last night! Shuman| cotved here today, This action har! whether or not he would sail ta the] ried high ncore and high Age, brought a storm of protect frem)| international events. a “in Myance Fook appears to be VODVEEL AGENT sapere +, Sy O02 Sere AFTER BRICKLEY Mi boo 848 874 “rédkl article,’ since he defeats! Waukee ean Carpentier, the French ido! Of the 143 polute made by Har vard this year, lirickley, the Frank Lippe, Papke’s manvxer writes that Billy ts not going to fight Frank Klaus of Pittsburg to Paris next month, because Kiaues has refused. Papke ts anxious (0) nunter, {9 credited with 86. Members of the Seattle Trap- ley haa scored’ eight out of 10 Ghesters’ ‘anecolation Wik have & goals and has crossed his oppo | Shoote th ean thelr haabastving’ nents’ line for nin nee page ae lterbeye at the club range on Har Drickley’s fame has od 2 ee <a> tend mas Gender. meses: mect Eddie McGoorty. tical agent to induce kim to |when the club will hold its last not kpown whether or not he a “se * TOREGON TEAMS vaudeville, for « fortaight, shoot of the present season, The aceopt the engagement Special Dinner 50c Served from 11 a. m, to § p. m. is unexcelied in Seattle N. P. RAILROAD YARDS AT AUBURN. A FEW FACTS— Auburn is situate 22 miles south of Seattle, 14 miles north of Tacoma, Auburn is the Junction of the Northern Pacific. The main line runs directly from Auburn Auburn has many first-class, well established manufacturing institutions. Auburn is the center of the greatest Agricultural valley in Western Washi Auburn is served by the N. P., by the M ikee, by the S. P., O. R. & Tacoma Interurban. It has macadamized roads running in all! directions. The Railroads have chosen Auburn as their shop and round-house center. Auburn has doubled in population in one year. Every home in Auburn is occupied. There are no vacant houses. Auburn is the best place to invest money in Western Wasington, TO THE HOME-BUILDERS— burn is a good, an, thriving city of about 2,000 people. ew homes are being built on every side. Plenty of work in and around Auburn. It is a good place to live in Vhy not build your home at TO THE SPECULATOR— If Auburn was free from all buildings of every kind If there were no factories there If there were no people there If we were platting a new town, prices would have to be Including Including souP SALAD Choice of MEAT OR FISH VEGETABLES, DESSERT Smith's Hopes and the Wonders wilt tang tomorrow aight. TURKEY SHOOT souP SALAD Choice of DUCK, TURKEY, GOOsE VEGETABLES, DESSERT And Coffee, Tea, Milk, Wine or Beer, ANGELES CAF CHICKEN, ce <ctedt sae 0 eNO And Coffee, Tea, Milk, Beer. BURY HATCHET Shot ate prownt tanon The RTLAND, Or, Nov, 20.--Foot Je , ball enthusiasts in this and af! oth = a ee. ‘ige . ae er rts of the state are ad shoo’ 4 @ resumed next Fe vised thay Oregon university and |‘ pes Me and OMY | ruary. the Oregon Agricutitural college ORD ie ~~ - have buried the hatchet, and will - clash on a neutral gridiron Satur day. The armistice, ending & war) of two years, was effected by} Auburn? ene en as high as we are 1426 First Avenue SEATTLE Oysters, Dungeners Crabs, Steaks and Chops. Vocal and Instrumental Concert Afternoons and Evenings. Mi IGARETTES are smoked by men Il walks of lif because Imperiales sian die inediciey “of tastes. Men who can afford to f _ a yo mper: 2 eS only in t ett that fra- pas lepaceehal ey oh fr Men who used to smoke various kinds of persices have been won over to mperiales by the clever mouthpiece that cools the smoke and adds 60. much to the pleasure of smoking. Men who formerly rolled their own now smoke pee ge — of the saving of time, trouble / le annoyance of “loose” to- nhac o offer of $5,000 by the busines interests of Albany for a game there. SPORTOBITS FOR BUSY BUGS Chicago Cubs have swapped Tom Downey, infielder, to the Sacra mento club, in the Coast league, for Ed McDonald, formerly of the Bos ton Nationals Ed Asselin, former Minnesota football player, who went violently insane and was committed to an asylum from Tacoma last week, has been given into the custody of) his brother, who will take him to an Eastern sanitarilum for treat ment, - Lieut. L. ©. Seott of the 13th) U. 8. cavairy, riding B. T. Mer- chant’s Nestor, defeated represen tatives of England, Canada, Bel- gium and Holland tn the Jumping | contest at the horse show in New York yesterday Alexander Smith Cochran of New| York haa sold the schooner yacht Westward, which made a clean) record of nine wins In the races in| European waters in 1910, to a Ger man yachtsman. F. B. Archer, the sidewheeler of | the Chehalis ball team, who helped win the championship for that team last season, will abandon baseball and go back to his old job with Swift & Co., in Chicago. Declaring that the physica! stand- ard of Columbia students has fall en off since the abolishment of! football, the stadent paper, Spec-| tator, is out with a demand that) the game be re-established In the) college. At the end of the 12round bout in Cleveland last night, Jimmy Duf fey was given the decision, on points, over Harry Thomas, the English lightweight. Horace Foge! discovered anoth- er stumbling bidck in his way yes terday, when he learned that the grounds upon which the Philadel phia National team plays at home is owned by Mra. Charles P. Taft, who {s going to sell it for a rallway terminal. Fogel is trying to make arrangements to share Shibe park with the Athletics. San Francisco.—Betting on the battle between Otto Berg of As toria and Fritz Holland of Spokane Friday night, opened today at even money. The men will ten rounds in the main event of ° land show, Los Angeles —Henr jerry and Happy Hogan, baseball Pct are back in Los Angeles from the base ball gathering at Milwaukee, Both announced purchases and trades, through which each expressed con fidence of annexing the Coast league gonfalon next year. HONOR JEM MACE LONDON Eng, Nov, 20 Through th otterts of London sportsmen, a beautiful monument) tery in memory of the late Jem Mace. The stone bears the follow- ing inscription JEM MACE Champion of the World, Jorn 8th April, 1831, Died 20th November, 1910, PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 19 19.—-Chair man Edgar Frank ot the Multnomah club boxing committee today is buay on plans to bring Billy Anderson, a} bantamweight, and Bobby McAllis-| ter, middleweight, and other classy boxers and wrestlers from the Olym pie club in San Franeisco to Port land in February for an inter-club has been ered.ed in Norwich ceme-|} TRACIE frre sus. 905 1-2 Third Avenue AE TANNER | 2d and Pike Instrumental and Vocal Entertainment Afternoons and Evenings. MEALS AT ALL HOURS a la Carte. SeeWhat’s Doing at the Hofbrau with the Or- contracted German llussar pe @ three-mont We have people of a thay eel to the tertainers canfet p If you are looking for enter- tainment, wo can satisfy you ooking for a Dp’ wh # NO Object in its selection everything the mark fords. We can satiety you, go where the crowds » Pp No meet’ your, triendes-en- tortainment every afternoon from 2:20 to 6:00 and from 6:00 to 1:06. THe HOFrnRaU Gai First and Madison CAFE AND When Looking tos. a Den- tist, Find _ One You t offices at 71 Union Block, see the Reht Doctor Brown,” inefront of the We nh Block, and think that om in discov 1 One Door South of th graph Buildin series. Us Open evenings until 8 and Sundays until 4 for people who work, charging for lots. =|| SPORT AT THE LYMC John O'Connor defeated H. F. |Stanwood in the handball tourna- |} ment Monday and will now go after | Lindahl, | Leaders’ class wee honored Mon- jday night with a visit from a num- ber of the old Leaders, who took the crowd by surprise and walked in to supper just after the bunch had taken their seats. After the! surprised ones had gotten thelr breath and the new were made ac | quainted with the old, a social time was bad, The oldtimers at were: Ross Jean, J. J. Scott, Clyde Blain, 8. F. Lawson, Otto Bee, Herman Kolvog, CG F. Estes and Sidney Hardt, Neander’s side put it all over Price's side gg i in the) Leaders contest. won both the potato relay ie nd the volley ball game, One would think Price's men had never seen a volley | ball, from the way they performed. Mark 8. Freed, formerly of Aus in & Freed, will be with the aaso- jation gym and conduct special work for business men. He start- ed in Monday with several men, and expects to have a large class before long. With the association's \aplendid equipment, this should be |@ strong feature of the work. The basketball league will open this evening, when the Students will hook up with the Business Mon. The league will play one game each Wednesday aod two games on Fridays. Following is the schedule for this month: 20—Business Men vs. Stu- Noy. 22—-Bible club vs. Meteors; Educational Class ve. iors. Nov, 27—Students vs, Bible club. Nov. 20—Seniors vse. Meteors; ae Men ve. Educational Class. TACOMA BOY STARS k” Siegle, a Tacoma boy, is one of the star players on the North- western football team this year. He lays at right tackle, Last summer legle managed the Elks baseball team in Tacoma. ows soomacagnystacttatnenatastacintssineet SEATTLE THEATRE Phone Main 42 Tonlght, All Waele Avery Hopgood's Comedy SEVEN DAYS ht Tonight—250 Rargain Roth Phones 6108 THE MIKADO'S ROYAL JArS 18—OF THOM—18 LITTLE BILLY aad Ornere TROUPR—T Acrobats orm t BIG 8, & ©, ACTS S—15e and The PANTAGES fee Nightly We Are Offering 100 Lots at $250 Ea Terms — $10 Cash, $5 Month No Interest on Time Paymen Ve feel absolutely safe in saying that Auburn realty will double in value withia | unan time, t Auburn That is our opinion You can see the spirit of hope everywhere. Manufacturing, Agricultural and Railroad Center. We predict that within five years more Railroad men will be employed at than at Tacoma. Why not invest a few dollars at Auburn, now? Go with us and see this property, anyway. It only costs you a couple of hours’ time. Money will be made in Auburn lots, and lots of it. tunity after opportunity? Men make money by investing in Just such towns as Auburn. Our property is within five minutes’ walk of the best part of Auburn We know what great development is taking place: Auburn will grow to be a great | business Ole Hanson & Third Floor New York Block EVERS MAY BE | CUB PRESIDENT By United Prem Leased Wire. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—That Jobn-| ny Evers may eventually become) president of the Chicago Niional/ league club is the statement of| President Murphy. Murphy is} planning a trip around the world and is so well pleased with Evers) that the famous shorté#top may) take Murphy's place in his ab-/ sence. “Should Evers make good,” Murphy stated, “I will not resume the presidency after this trip, but will become chairman of the board of cortrol.” has the brains to grasp anything. Murphy say | Phone Elliott: Cloth ae 4O' PER YD fcc | _STAR_WANT ADS BRING “IRON MAN” WILL' VISIT TACOMA TACOMA, Nov, 20--Whether or not “Iron Man” Joe MeGinnity has} taken over the Tacoma baseball elub will be a question until McGin- nity has paid over the price and the franchise is surrendered to him, The purchase price is given at $8,500. McGinaity has secured an option on the team, but will look over the Bround before he exercises It. $1,500 FOR BQUTS SPOKANE, Nov, 19.—Prizes amounting © $1,500 will be distrib- uted at the boxing tournament to be heMt here during the National Mining congre Butte, Pendle- ton, Tacoma, Vancouver and Spo- kane will compete, The prelimi- naries will be held November and the finals will following night. DOGS KILL DEER od Wire. be staged the By United Press Le KELLOGG, Idaho, Nov. Tramp dogs have ruined deer humting along Pine creek, accord- ing to the statement of settlers in this distridt. Many stray dogs| have been seen here and have! been running the deer for several) weeks. Settlers have agreed to kill all the dogs, without owners, they run across, 20,— Men of All Sises Can Be Perfectly Fitted in Bradbury System Suits and Overcoats All the sea- son's newest fabrics and latest models —= the prices: Thanksgiving -—~you can have your. time to pay for it) Pay a little down and then pay a little each week or month, Ouffit 1332-34 Second Ave.* “Seattle’s Reliable ci Why sit idly by and lose oppor