The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1912, Page 2

HIGH TEAMS ARE READY FOR FRAY AT DUG'S TODAY Ninth Av, WN, Phone Main 963. Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackeon St. DANCING HIPPODROME, SEATTLE'S NEW DANCING PALACE, Fifth and Univerelty. 5 CENTS PER COUPLE. BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE | MAIN 1043 _ IND. 8200 | hurro Baths t FOR RHEUMATISM —READ BOOKLET— All Druggists | THOMPSON, BROADWAY'S LEFT HALFBACK With both teams in splendid form, the Queen Anne and Broadway teama are ready for the great atrug- gle which takes place at Dugdale’s| park this afternoon at 2:15. . Spendid weather conditions boosted Broadway's hopes this morning. Broadway will depend on the speed of her backs to penetrate | the line of the much heavier Queen Anne squad, Coach Smith and | Coyle have put the Broadway eleven lthrough a strenuous workout and }both teams are on edge for the crucial struggle. Thompson, the Broadway back, is expected to star. The line up: CAFE TANNHAUSER 2d and Pike Instrumental and Vocal Entertainment Afternoons and Evenings. MEALS AT ALL HOURS TACOMA TURKS FOR SEATTLE MEN Headed by “Short” Hatton, a number of Seattle marksmen will go lo Tacoma tomorrow to particl- pate im the live turkey shoot to be} | pulled off by the Tacoma Revolver diand Rifle association. The men will shoot at a fiveinch white plate at a distance of 200 yards, with any kind of rifle, amnrunition and sight, offhand. Sighting shots! at paper targets will cost 5 cents each. Other shots, 25 cents each. A broken or nicked plate wins a turkey. The club reserves the |right to limit each shooter to three | birds. In Hatton's party will be Frank |Meecham, Walter Hinckley, Capt. | Liggett, Gribble, Louts Bruns, Capt. 5 MeMaasters and a bunch of other crack shots. ROTHUS TO BOX GILBERT TUESDAY |. When the boxers of the Seattle Athletic club clash with their oppo- nents of the Ballard A. A. C., at Bal- |lard, next Tuesday evening, there jwilt be some of the liveliest milling ever seen in amateur ranks in Se | tle, Dan Salt has found a worthy op- j ponent for Clarence Rothus of th |S. A. C., who ts considered to be the | best boy im the 125-pound class to | be found In Seattle, in Charles Gil- \bert of the Ballard club, Rothus got | a close decision a year ago in four | fast rounds with Gilbert. | Other features of the well-framed eard are Andy Duval, 8. A Seattle, Sth av. ! Greenw: | Archie Wyard, B. A. A. C., at 125 ; Hugh Perkins if the 8. A. Ernest Miller of the B. A. A. 155 pounds. Three other “Fifty Years Ago, When Golden Wedding Rye The natural goodness and mellow, mild smoothness of flavor produced from Nature’s best grain by our exclusive process is apparent at once in Golden Wed- ding. For fifty years we have maintained that perfect standard. Finch’s Golden Wedding Bottled in Bond Contains the rare virtues that belong only to absolutely pure whiskey. It is made differently from ordinary whiski The special formula and process of distilling Golden Wedding keep tn the original quality— the natural mellowness and mildness, Note the pleasant, effective stimulation it affords, without undesirable after-atfects, See that it has the Government stamp over the cork, “Made Differently” Est. 1862 of C. W. Murphy through the of mystery surrounding tho letter “WHAT HAPPENED TO MUR PHY?" threatens to become hs pular a saying as “Who hit Billy ‘atterson ?"" A deep-rooted suspicion exists that after November 26 what hap pened to Murphy will make National leaguo fans chortle, For on this the National league convenes to investiga’ charges made by Horace Fogel, | volving President Lynch of the league, Fogel is president of the Phil- adelphia club. ag | is president of the Chi- cago cl ©. P. Taft of Cincinnati, the prest brother, is backer of both ht the Phillies at Mur. phy's tion and Murphy ap- pointed Fogel president, thereby fostering syhdicate baseball, A letter, carrying the alleged signature of Fogel, appeared in a Chicago newspaper, charging President Lynch with helping the Giants win the 1912 pen- nant by assigning certain um- ires to the Polo grounds. jel has denied that ho WROTE the letier, but he tried to recover the original nevertheless without success. Who is the mysterious author? Some profess to see the feature writer. As Fogel is Murphy's hired man, ft te suggested he might have sign ed the letter to hold his fob. Lynch ts after Murphy's hide. He wants it at headquarters as a warn- bags magnates having the troubd! Lynch knows Fogel is the goat and will not be content with the resignation of the Philadelphian. Backed by er res'gn as president. “gete” Murphy he will succeed himeelf in office. Lynch is fighting for hie job as weil as — HARVARD 5 TO 3 FAVORITE IN BIG STRUGGLE TODAY NEW HAVEN, Cona., Nov. 23.-~ With odds at 5 to 3, Harvard is a favorite over Yale in the big foot ball strugle to be waged here this mm. Little Yale money is in it. Special trains are bringing thou |sands of spectators to the big game and it was estimated that the at- endance will be more than 34,000. From the dope sheet, Harvard figures to be the better eleven and to have a better chance of victory The results of games between the two teams since 1683, when the Rumerical system of ecoring was adopted, follows. It will be no- ticed that In the fifteen yoars joa has failed to score Yale 29, Harvard 4 Yale Harvard 6, 1888—No game. 1889—Yale 6, Harvard 0. 1890--Harvard 12, Yale 6, 1891——Yale 10, Harvard 0. 1892--Yale 6, Harvard 0. 1892-—Yale 6, Harvard 0. 1894—-Yale 12, Harvard 4. 1897—Yale 0, Harvard 1898—Harvard 17, Yah 1899-—Yale 0, Harvard 0, 1900—Yale 28, Harvard 0. Harvard 22, Yale 0. Harvard 1904— 1905—Yale 1906—Yale 1912-7 SPORTOBITS FOR BUSY BUGS Before asin San Francieco for the South, Sir Lipton said that he hoped that not only Améri- can yachts of the 23-meter class, but the best yachts of that class that any natign im the world can produce, will be entered in the 1915 races for his challenge cu; In the second round his go with Otto Berg, in San cisco, last night, Fritz Holland of Spo- kane broke his arm and was forced to quit, losing the decision. The men are middieweights. Fifteen hundred students cheered the Minnesota eleven as they left the title of runner-up in the bi Middle West conference. Beven-men 11 Eastern colle; six-mile course to be run at Evans- ton, Til, today. With Kid Clarke of Columbus in no condition to continue the battle with Jack Dillon, at the end of the second round in Indianapolis last night, the police stopped the bout, and the decision was awarded to Dillion floored his man Dillon. twice in succession, teams will battle today for the championship of Oregon at Albany for the first time since the student slight favorites in the betting. Chicagd—Declaring that he a real “white hope,” Jack Leon, heavyweight wrestler, who has turned fighter, is here, Leon says he has developed into a first-class boxer. He wants a match with some of the heavyweight aspirants. San Francisco—That the San Francisco baseball team will train at Boyes Springs next spring was the assertion today of J. Cal Ew ing and Frank Ish, owners. fic Coast te: expected to urrive any time, and upon his arrival will give out infor. plays @ utility role, and the secur. ing of a pitcher from the Beavers. TLL THEY DO 10 NEXT MONDAY? Minneapolis last night for Chicago, where they will battle today for! mately fifty acres of ground; are fifteen assembly and switching teams representing , will participate and the through ma in the cross-country race over the/ dates seven engines, Oregon varsity and Oregan A. C, scrap between the two colleges, at! Corvallis, in 1910. The Aggies are | McCredie of m is mation concerning the turning over| water system and teleph jto Denver of Hank Butcher, who ints teaieta ten THE STAR—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912, to clear himeelf. Murp! has lost any popu! he ever had, Frank Chance Cubs and it was Ch his players who drew the and ran Murphy's shoestring hundreds of thousands. DHYS TRADING mua > a A Murphy discharged Chance ae manager and now the Cub machine in as full of cracks as last year's birds’ nesta, The outlook for 1913 is about as bright as the inside of a tunnel. Murphy fs a politician. He may have aces up his sleeve that will enable him to laugh at Lynch's to- vemtigation. His best cards are Chance, Tinker and Sheckard, wanted by other teams as managers, Murphy can trade these men for players who will strengthen the Cubs and he can demand the voting support of the magnates he trades with to de- to force a port with barbs will be brought in by Dreyfus et al. Garry Herrmann may line up basi. He has never recognized | with Murphy, now that ho bas se- Fogel a8 president of the Phil. | cured Joe Tinker to manage his Red Hes and he will support Lynch | Leas. Before he landed Tinker, Garry to the end. Should Murphy have the strength' Herrmann had claimed Frank JOE MANDOT AND | JOE RIVERS TE clean baseball, Dreyfus wil! not mix with Murphy on any CO. B ATHLETES | EASILY FIRST IN WHAT, HOW, WHY| ARMORY MEET LO8 ANGELES, Nor. 23, a} Athletes of Co. B, N G. W.. cap |ble the uaval confidence 0 ex-| tured first piace at the indoor field udes Jom fighters’ training pa |and track meet at the Armory Inst in coaing today from the Doy beach camps, where Joe firnts and six seconds out of the 12 ind Joe Rivers are winding up irfevents. The signal corm men were |preparations for their [next with 25 polats, Co. L won 18, meeting here, Thankagiving | Co. A 14 and Co, D 1, |Here are the reasons for thisicer-| Folson, of the signal corps, col- tainty of victory, outlined byj the boxers themselves | Mandot—I've beaten Riv |have that edge I event of the night won, the 1,500- of the nearest competitor at the his methods were new to land /end of the sixth lap, and when he before I was acclimated, Ni 1) was carried from the track, Camp have his every move, and am t§ ex-| bell of Co. B easily finished first leellent shape. My bout with Wolk) The summary follows: fast increased my confidents tp) 60-yard dash—Carmody, Com- myself. I'm to win. pany B, first; Dotken, Company L, Rivere—I have never yet been/ second; Juul, Company A, third, ibeaten decisively, Wolgast was Tird—€%-5 seconds. | handed a win over me by a rattled) Standing high jump—Wallace, | referee, and Mandot caught me out | signal corps, first; Holcomb, signal of Condition and managed to out-| corps, second; Bishop, Company L, int me. I'm right this time, and/third. Height—4 feet ‘Tt stand Mandot on bis head. 450-yard = run—Campbell, Com- Charley Pyton will referee the/pany B, first; Melson, Company A, mill. second; Pidduck, signal corps, third, Time—1 minute 12% sec onds Rescue race—Won by Company L; Company B, second; Company A, third. SENATOR STONE LEADS HUNTERS MOBERLY, Mo., Nov. 23.—Head- od by U. Senator Stone, 160 coon hunters, paraded down the main street here amid the tooting of horns and the barking of dogs. They were on their way to Milton, where a threedays hunt will be id. Many of the hunters were mounted on mules and carried old- fashioned powder and ball muskets. Gold Bar Terminals | Are Completed After several months of work, systematized as only a railroad un- derstands the term, the immense freight terminals and division of the Great Northern Ry, at Gold Bar are finished. When consideration is given t the fact that, where now ie an as- sembly yards pronounced by en- gineers to be the most comprehen. sive of any of the Coast divisions, there stood, not over six months dense woods, some idea can be gained of what has been accom plished. The new yards cover approxi- there signal corps, first; Rigg, Company B, second; Schumaker, signal corps, third. Distance-—# feet 9% inches. pany B, first; Keboo, Company B, second; Finch, signal corps, third Time—5 minutes 4446 seconds. Wall sealing contest—Won by Company Company A, second; Company B, third Relay race, one mile—Won by Company B; signal corps, second; Company D, third. Equipment race—-Campbell, Com- pany B, first; Kreins, Company B, second; Smith, Company L, third. Time—1 minute 281-5 seconds. Musicians’ contest—Won dy Reinake, sigoal corps; Carmody, Company B, second. 900-yard run—Juul, Company A, first; Kehoe, Company B, second; Bradford, signal co} third, Time —3 minutes 4 secon Centipede race—Won by Com- pany B; Company L, second; Com- pany A, third. tracks, together with a turning Y The new engine which is, fig- ured as sufficient reserve for from fifteen to twenty trains. A wer house has been built, as well as shops for all repairs, @ store- house from which materials can be hurried to any part of the new di- vision) oil sheds, tanks and sand sheds, The completion of the new yards at Gold Bar will mean, té & lar extent, the abandonment of the Sky- komish and Delta yards, and freights will be handled as follows; Locals from all the Puget Sound oints will be dive 1 to Gold Bar and through trains, Eastward bound, All the star basketball players were conspicuous by their absence at the Business Men's class Thurs- day. They were waiting for the big game in the evening. The first bi thall game of the league season was pulled oft Thurs- night between the Business Men and the Students, The Business Men were larger, more experienced and showed better team work than the Students, although neither side was long on co-operation, The score waa close, being 14 to 13 in favor of the Business Men, Mose will be made up there. Through|making the most ints for the 5) freights from the East will be bro-| victors, e° ken up at Gold Bar and locals di . verted from there throughout the|,,,b¥'* Moss, of the Business Men's team, is a smooth little player, He Sound district is fast on his feet, a good dribbler, The magnitude of the new Gold handles the passes well and is « Bar yards is appreciated best when " * emphasis is given the fact that the |e Shot at the basket. new yards will relieve congestion|, The new ball they used seemed fo baffle the players, Pass after pass was dropped, which necessar- ily showed up the play and kept down the score, The Students made five points from fouls, Five out of eight on fouls is a good showing. Gerlach and Hughes did the shooting. 6 Wallace Wingfield refereed. They say he is 80 used to the collage game that he forgot to blow his whistle, z along the entire division from Se. attle to Leavenworth, A new depot, 60x125, has been bullt by the Great Northern at Gold Bar, and the town is already feeling the impetus of the Great Northern's plan, Gold Bar now has its own electric lighting system, modern I personally guarantee the accur- acy of every stagement made above. OSCAR BH, JENSEN. IBBY CHARLEY MURPHY BASEBALL SCANDAL LIKELY lnight with 47 points, winning six! Inpeed just as he had the feature | and yard race. He was a round the best) Standing broad jump—Wallace, |» 1,400-yard = run-—Campbdell, Com-| I Chance at the waiver’ price of} $1,600, possibly with the view of using him as manager should the) Tinker deal fall through. What Herrmann will do with Chance now, \s open to speculation. If he elects to, he can use Frank as the best trading proposition) loose in the league, providing) Chance agrees to play, As every other club in the league waived on Chanos, there te a faint possibility that he may go to the) American loague, but it is very faint) indeed, although Frank Farrell.) owner of New York, would give his right arm, almost, to get bim. Chariey by and Murphy have always been little pals, so it ts taken for granted the Brooklyn mag nate will stand with Murphy, ina» Jch&mplon hag@ sore hand |force, who possesses @ boxing repu-| tation, \ada, RITCHIE FAMILY PLATE WILL GO UP ON CONTEST BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. “Just wait until the price drops to 10 wm 6 and then all the family plate will go down on the result Thin was the word Willie Ritchie | went over from Ban Rafael today, | when told that the odds on his! Thanksgiving day battle with Champion Ad Wolgast at Daly City had lengthened to 10 to 7 “Just remember,” continued Rit-| chie, “that when Battling defeated Young Corbett, th was a 10 to 4 favorite, Gans to 4 over Nelson, and Bill Squires was a 10 to 6 shot over Tommy Hurns, It i# natural to expect that the champion should be a top-heavy favorite, and when the odds tumble to 10 to 6, and I expect they will, 11) risk all on my chances.” } Wolgast, after an idle day yes terday, announced that he would box #ix rounds pile afternoon. The but ex pects It to t good as ever when he steps into th % with Ritchie The wale of seats for the ‘ill open Monday. Prices for served seats will be $10, Boxes $15 and $20. COP CAN BOX | MOOSE JAW, Nov. 23,—Con | able Jack Bowen, of the police! has issued a challenge to! any aspiring man in Western Can-| Bowen tips the beam at 200 pounds, Bowen would like to hook up with Barney Hart, of Calgary, or with the winner of the Degan- THE HALF-TONE FACE BELONGS TO CHARLEY MURPHY wash h he also wants Joe Tinker| dropped two of the three games of — dag mane Ah = aaa his ‘tom next season,| their match on the Bismarck alleys! Nap Rucker is expected to go to|to the Moone team last night, Lowe Chicago for Tinker. The Bost wher will probably} high score and the high ” D prirush jot 204 and 192, ‘line up with Dreyfus and Mra. Britton, owner of the St. Louls jteam, being a woman, It is bard to jquess how she will vote. — pac RESETS =3 CO-EDS SHRIEK — IN HOCKEY GAME ON W. CAMPUS BY R. GC. WRIGHT feminine screams sound ea over the U. of W. campus Thursday afternoon. Did a fair co-ed need « hero to rescue her from the raging villain? No; the girls were merely rooting for their hock ey teams, which were then playing forthe interclass championship on the secluded field near the north end of the campus. - | Two games were played Thure- day, one between the freshmen and sophomores, and one between the juniors and seniors. Both games re- sulted in a 00 score. Hockey is the great sport of the University of Washington, for the turn-out exceeds that of football and jcrew put together. There were 187 women who tried to make the class teams this fall. One reason for this |large turnout is that by playing | bockey, the co-eds are excused from gymnasium work. The forty-four women who make the four class teams are as fol- lows: | Senfore—Marie Windust, center |forward; Bloixe Stacy, right in; | Margaret Jacobus, left in; Helen Pinkerton, right wing; Bertha Banks, left wing; Bery! Dill, center Shril! i , left halfback; Millicent . right halfback; Emelie Joniors—Annie Cameron, center forward; Eleanor Stephenson, right in; Alma Hodge, left in; Mabel Mo- Kay, right wing; Blanche George, left wing; Laura Hurd, center half- back; Ruby Clift, right halfback; Ethel Hall, left halfback; Ruth Becken, right fullback; Agnes Hobi, left fullback; Gladys Hamilton, goal Sophomores—-Myrtle Harrison, forward; Dorothy West, right in; Jessie Lewis, left in; Mary Donald, right wing; Elizabeth Yo- cum, left wing; Rachel Drum, cen- ter halfback; Marion Connor, right halfback; Marion Whitlock, left halfback; Lucile Mathews, right halfback; Evelyn Cutter, left half- back; Ruth Begg, goal. Freshmen — Ethel Hostrawser, center forward; Buena Bell, right in; Gertrude Barnum, left in; Anna Leutwin, right wing; Anpa Baker, left wing; Lall Ake, center half. back; Elizabeth Molntyre, right halfback; Irby Crawford, left halt- back; Marie Glencroas, right half- back; Hazel Gale, left halfback; Marie Young, . The teams are coached by Miss Helen M. Fitch. RITCHIE 1S FIT TO ENTER RING SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 23.—Im- mensely pleased over the favorable impression he made on his critical visitors at San Rafael Thursday, Willie Ritchie was out on the road early yesterday and covered about seven miles, In the afternoon Mo- boxed with Lem Kegs, Tommy Me- Farland and another boy. Frankie Kdwards, who was treated rather roughly Thursday by the challen- Ger, laid off for a day. It is Billy Nolan's plan to take Ritchie along easily from now on. “T could not expect him to be any better,” said Nolan today. “His con- dition is perfect and he could go into the ring tomorrow.” JUST HAVING FUN BOISK, Idaho, Nov. 23.—As the result of having his body painted with collodion and the lighting of was part of the initiation rites of the K. V. A., a high school fraterni ty, Harold Kahn, 18, is dying, Five students are facing arrest. ATHLETE RUNS AMUCK GARDNER, Mass., Nov, 23.—Leon M, Jerome, @ young athlete, is dead here by his own hand, and Mrs, Lot-| tie Burnett is dying from wounds! received when Jerome shot her.| The woman had refused to talk to ;; and find it the collodion with a matoh, which | Mortimer match. The Standard Furniture team of the Moose grabbing both the Standard Co. . Moore O77 636 763 606 762 in the & T. C. tourney on the club dileys the Cranes walloped the Eagion, taking two of the three games, Beckett, a Crane, rolled the high frore of 206, and Benson, another Crane, got high average of 183 23. The score: Cranes 836 913 906—2,655 Beagles . 51 806 £28—2,486 DROP WEIGHT IN SEA ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 23.—The loss of weight ox enced on the navy team was caused by a summer cruise with the Atlantic fleet, ac- cording to Surgeon R. W. McDow- ell, medical officer in charge of the physical training at the naval acad- emy. The average loss of weight among the midsbipmen was six | pounds GRID HERO TO WED BOSTON, Nov, 23.—The proaching marriage of Daley, noted football player vard and West Point, to Miss Beat rice Jordan, of this city, has been announced. In 1900, Daley was cap- tain of Harvard, and on the day of the game with Yale he was notified! of his appointment to West Potnt.) Mise Jordan is the sister of Harry | Jordan, a well-known Dartmouth athlete. USE GRAPEFRUIT It's good night for the orange and! the lemon as thirst-quenchers on/| football gridtrons. Mr. oe sary | will succeed them as thirst chasers. They have already adopted the use of the grapefruit in the old country produces much better BIG GAMES Chicago va, ' ue, Indiana Min q You no doubt have MRDY Oppe9 | (unites from time to tim saving money. Why not yourself of them?) ag with the Bank for enable you to fi surplus funds, 41% Per Cent, Interest Paid on Deposits —— DANCE TONIGH MINUET HALL 2413 Jackson at. bet. Social Dance es Saturday. free. Hall for M. Olsen, Beacon Leaves Seattic, Was! at infant nt tor ‘rictoria: Fancouver Rupert, “Ss, S. PRINCE JOHN" Leaves Prince Rupert W: October 30th, Novembe: Pt. Simpson and Stewart, B. Sth, for Granby at 18 o nd, December Sth and 20th, for at ip p. Bind, for R and Ikeda, B.C m., November lth and 36 uge Bay, Skidegate, Cumshewa, GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILwat Passenger trains leave Prince Rupert Wednesday 19 a. m. for South elton, B. Cc. (185 milea). : Hazelton Sunday and Thursday at 10 a m, GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (Deuble Track Route.) at 5 p.m Chicago to New York Through PULLMAN STANDA: 4. Hi. Goodter, C. atT.a. Phone bars | Office, suffer weak, try to dosing A great many people from ailments caused. b: ed nerves, an troubled " by erve: are weak. run down nervous and unambitious, if you suffcr frequent h If you it ~ Vita sajurates the nerves and vitals with electric life while you sleep. It builds up strength and vitality in every Weakened organ and drives out ) pains and aches. otra-Vita is the only sucy sful appliance for infusing etricity into the body. Its in fluence is powerful, yet soothing Jerome. Mack ‘eed is hustiin i the time on his Business Men's class He now has six regulars, with many more promised, and pleasant to the nerves, All night long it is a volume of eloctrio energy into the ailing part, It will cure all such trou- les as lumbago, insomnia, nerv- ousness, rheumatism, weakness of Firet Ay. and Yesler Way, gents for All Transatlentle § [DON’T STARVE @ © | YOUR NERVE nd oth Atlantic SNoXRD ah"pounie lee J. a any kind, and sora ’ liver and bowel The Electra-Vite : Gentlem ‘The ance I purchased 0 ow months oe wo claimed for it. rt and paing ere all like a new man, 1 nds and ‘ Cut out and for our free 90-1 formation, | This & in plain lem int ting facts for f t h u worth Tut we'll sve ted. any man, and pay the postage 4 mail this Office hours? Wednesday tings until 8; 1 Name «sss Address ..+%