The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1912, Page 2

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Our low We io blocks in his way. ‘ord, and Roan | WOLGAST IS NOW 2TO 1 FAVORITE OVER RITCHIE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 25.—The odds on the Wolgast-Ritchie 20 rownd Thanksgiving day battle here took another tumble today, Wolgast now ruling @ 2-to-1 favor ite, Even money ts also offered that Wolgast wing by a knockout This tumble has not affected Ritebie, who, all along, has figured that the champion would be a top heavy favorite, {t's just as I expected,” Ritehie today. “Right here where I bet my last bean om my chance to win, as | expect the odds to shorten up before we step into the ring.” Wolgast showed today over that manifer kout of Saturday, he has improved at leas cent, The champion says that he is im perfect trim now and will do no more boxing until he steps tnto the ring. About 3,000 persons, both men and wom visited Ritchie's camp and were bewtldered by the speed snd form shown by the San Fran cisean, He is hard as nalls aod says be is in perfect trim. ROMEO SMILES AT GILES’ TALK The first bout to be held over the 16round route in the vicinity ot Seattle for a long time will be pulled at Fort Lawton tonight, when Hollie Giles, the negrosol dier serapper, and Romeo Hagen, the “fighting baker,” will determine which is the best man to the welter division in the Northwest, Giles has given the baker warning re garding what he is going to do to d Hagen merely grins and m to Ko as far as be likes, there is a sinister flash to smile, which indicates that Giles may find « few stumbling said improved form din bis Leo Crevier and Henry Moore | will tangle in @ preliminary at 122 |pounds, and the final event on the royal between WHITMAN TEAM IS BUNGED UP WALLA WALLA, Nov. 25. Coach Habn, the Whitman tator, with the Idaho game*ba: three days away, ls having bis troubles. With Capt. Niles suffering from two broken ribs; Utter, left guard, ft with grippe; Clark, the other guard, sick with tansilitis, the Iaiest cand! date for the disabled list Is Wm. Nell, right tackle. Nell, while ex- perimenting in the chemistry lab oratory, was burned about (he face by an explosion of sulphuric acid. Tt ia not believed, however, that the injuries and fliness will keep any of the players from commencing the game Thursday. WORK | OF PARSON WINS THE GAME ALBANY, Or, Nov. 25.--It was the playing of Johnny Parson, for merly of the Lincoln high school, Seattle, that practically won the, game for the University of Oregon, against the O. A. C., Saturday, Par son tore up the Age’ line for re markable gains and al.ogether made 200 yards for the varsity. Cook, an- other varsity player, starred on the defensive. The Aggies were beaten by a 3 to 0 score. Fenton's place kick netted the score. Betiing placed the Aggies as the favorit but from the start, the U. of squad plunged through the Age! line for good gains. In the second half the losers tightened and the play was about eve BAT ADMITS HE NEEDS THE MONEY MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25,—That Battling Nelson should give up the pugilistie ghost, toss his gloves away and retire, is the opinion ex- Pressed here lay by James E. Britt of San Francisco, one time contender for the lightweight crown. “Rverybody in the sporting world would like to see Nelson throw the gloves away,” said Britt. “He cer- tainly can’t win any more glory.’ It is @ case of money that keeps him in the game, declares the bat: tling Dane. Nelson claims he needs more coin for improvements on his property in Hegewisch, Il. Los Angeles—Jan 14 je the tentative date set by Promoter Me- Carey for his prospective bout be- tween Eddie Campi of San Fran- cisco and Kid Williams, the Balti- more youth, Laing’ Red Sox took the fourth straight game of baseball from Starup’s Gianta in the 6:15 class Secon : } a A last night and won the champion. OS hip of th 1d, the di dba OUR PRICES WILL SURPRIS | feaew 4 WEEE, SOS CMORG BOs, * OUR WORK WILL PLEASE YOU |and $60,000. . OMF prices are ‘ent. ALBANY CUT RATE: DENTISTS Becond Floor Fropie’s Bank Building Today's Styies Today Our Credit ‘Plan Is Most Convenient Bradbury Clothes for men and Regent Garments for women are sold here exclu- sively at regular cash prices, with the added advantage of liberal credit. You can make a small cash payment and from time to time pay on the balance of the account. It's a simple way of keeping well dressed on a small income. We are ready to open an account for you. SS aa aaa = —S CLEAN LIVER [a SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, Nov, 26. ~-Not since Battling Nelson and Jimmy Britt signed rticles for thelr memorable battle at Colma, Cal,, seven years ago, have pugilis- tle elreles b so deeply stirred over a battle involving the light: ta! \ weight championship of the world as they are ove Willle Ritehie- Ad Wolgaat o which ts sched uled to take place in Daly City, Cal, Just over the boundary line of San Franciseo county, on Thankagiving afternoon, Kver since their four-round bout fa San Franciseo last spring, to which Ritchie easily bested the champion, (here has been a demand for & return match over the long route, Ritehie never once getting off the champton’s tral, Ritchie's rise in the boxing world iw little short of phenomenal, One year ago he was unknown outside of San Francisco, He was regard ed In his home city as a di ing parlor boxer, capable of beating the best of them over the four round route, but not even his most enthusiastic admirers conceded that he would ever become & con- tender for the Hahtweight tithe, He had the footwork, the head and the boxtug skill, but he failed to show a punch and there was a suspicion that he lacked heart. Since then he has shown the punch and the heart, completing all the fighting requisites that go to make a top- notch boxer. Ritchie's first bid for fame came when he substituted for Ad Wol gast against Freddie Welsh in Low Angeles last Thankagiving day Taking the mateh on 24 hours’ no- ties, traveling over night from San Franciseo to Los Angeles and ar riving at the arena two hours be- fore the fight was scheduled to start, he stepped into the ring with- out even a rubdown and gave Welsh one of the hardest battles of career, From that time he begs: to climb. Packey McFarland ten’ him east and in seven weeks he fonght seven battles, wianing all. Upon his return to San Francisco he was matched to meet Wolgast in a fourround bout, this being Wolgast’s first contest following the operation for appendicitia, In this bout Ritchie proved beyond all doubt that be is game. Floored twice in the third round, he came back In the fourth and beat Wol- east all over the ring, marking the champion up more than any other boxer had succeeded tn doing. Ritchie was idle for some time after this engagement, his next meeting being with Joe Mandot) some months later. They fought 10 rounds In New Orleans, Ritehie | having Mandot on the floor and practically out when the final gong | rang. Ritchie, although rather large for & 133-pounder, ts confident that he an make the weight without weak- ening himeeif and with such an expert trainer as Billy Nolan, con ceded te be the best conditioner tn America, he believes that he will) fo into the ring with all of bis/ strength. The challenger never touches liquer or tobacco, always keeps himeelf in good shape and tn all ways in a model boy, his one dis sipation being candy, which, of course, be cuts out when training. He ts a consistent and faithful trainer and lives up to ali camp rules, Nolan has his own ideas about training and he invariabiy sends bis men into the ring in fit condition. Nolan is a.proat bellever in the simple life, usually taking his barges to his ranch in Northern MANAGER DEFENDS BIG JACK JOHNSON TORONTO, Nov, 25.—Tom Plan agan of Toronto, manager for Jack Johnson, comes out in defense of the black champion Flanagan 8a “Ever since Johnson beat Jeffries, which was the biggest mix take of his life, he has made ene- mies by the thousand. He could have laid down to Jeffries and re- tired independently rich. He didn't because Johnson was cleaner and a better sport than the gang of white gamesters who had hoped to clean up on the public.” “Jack Johnson, as a fighter, has been as straight as a string in the face of money temptations that few white men could or would withstand, He is no saint, bat some people may be surprised to know that Johnson has been actu. ally hounded by women in nearly every city he visited, white women, suposedly respectable.” VARSITY IS READY FOR FORWARD PASSES Washington will have a defense which will check any amount of forwarding passing, which the W. S. C. is threatening to pull off in the Thanksgiving game here. Since the Oregon game two weeks ago, in which his squad was completely baffled in the passes pulled off by the visitors, Coach Doble has been drilling his men in breaking up that kind of BONDS 18 TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 25.—Joe Bonds, the Tacoma heavyweight, is training hard at the Glide rink for his fight with Frank Farmer at Eatonville next Saturday night. Lo- cal sports, who saw Bonde fight last summer, say he has improved 65 per cent. Bonds bas a great ad- mirer tn Russ Hall, and Hall is con- vineed that the Tacoma fighter will reach the top of the heap some day. Over 100 fight fans here will make the trip to Eatonville, CRAIG GOES TO FIGHT Robert Craig, assoctated with Dan Salt, left Saturday for Los An- gel where he will be the special representative of The Seattle Star at the RiversMandot battle on Thanksgiving Day. Look for Craig's story. It will be worth while, HUNTERS KILLED MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Nov. 23.— Records show that careless hunters have killed 12 nimrods, mistaken for deer, #0 far this season, Ten serious accidents have also been reported, In one county there were four men killed, by mistake for deer, in three days. The death list In Michigan is even greater, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23,—Sir Thomas Lipton, world famed sports. man, arrived today. in Los Angelos for a brief visit. He was entertain. ed at breakfast at the Los Angeles Athletic club, and at luncheon by officers of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, MAY LIET THE | changes In several minor sports, we trust that when it comes to the|Snedden made the UE AITGHE, WHO AGM AD WOLSI BROADWAY FIRST TEAM TO SCORE ON QUEEN ANNE! Although Broadway was swamped under a heavy score by Queen Anne Saturday, it obtained the distinction of being (he first team to crows the hill squad's goal line, Queen Anne had not been scored upon this year.| With Richardson, Riddle, Mee nach and Baker smashing through the Hines for heavy gains, the much | lighter Broadway team was help joss. Queon Anne made their fire touchdown afier seven minutes of play, when Middle fumbled on the) three-yard line and Baker fell on the oval as it relied over the line The next touchdown came in the} same quarter, following Broadway's} fumble. A series of-line plunges brought (he ball close to the Broad-) way line, where Baker carried it fdcrom. Mroadway fought harder in the second quarter and beld Queen Anne scoreless in this period. In the second half Queen Anne scored four more touchdowns Broadway made its lone touch down on Bagehaw’s forward pass to Madigan, who made a brilitant 66 yard ron. A 20-yard pass to Mo Jannett took the ball over Queen Anne's chalk Une. The entire Queen Anne bi field starred, while Adair Madigan and Hall were in the lime Hgbt for Broadway AMATEUR BOUTS LOOK PROMISING There should be one merry mixup when Clarence Rothus of the 8. A C, and Charlie Gilbert of the Bal lard A. A. C. tangle tomorrow night at Ballard in the annual toter-club athletic meet, Last year Rothus got a razoredge decision over Gil bert after the boys had to travel an extra round for the referee to make up bis mind, a both of them hi their former meeting tn mind and will work accordingly ‘There are half a dozen other ama teur bouts on the card, all of which will be well worth seeing as both clubs have picked their best young sters to send against their rivals for fistie honors. WIL CROWN F “ZIM” IS BEST NATIONAL HITTER NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—With a WILLIE RITCHIE ra cmon | percentage of 2 feine” Zimmer 372 re man of the Chicago team leads the batters of the National league, top ping “Chief Myers of New York by 14 points. Sweeney of Boston and Jobnoy Evers of Chicago are bird and fourth with 344 and 341 | respectively. This is the third sea br~ sou in ton years that Hans Wagner has not led the league in batting Reecher of Cincinnati beads the list in stolen bases with 67 to his credit Fred has made # worse error than the one which wrecked Giant bopes. He is sued for $76,000 for breach of promise by Miss] RATNIERS WIN Nellie K. Frakes. He is sow in a fracas that he can't muff. tall tile In « hard-fought soccer game at From my observation of jonal and amateur football games,| Woodland Park yesterday afternoon I've come to the conclusion that the gridiron sport has robbed this|the Rainiers walloped the Celtics, country of a crowd of swell lawyers, I've never heard of one of/4 to 2 Regardless of the fact that these players losing an argument they played against the wind in the PE Ay) ihn firet half, the Rainlers put over two Now that the Amateur Athietic union intends making some radical | goals, Mair scoring ee of gy oe hird goal for basRetball question, it will probibit harassed forwards from clouting|the Rainiers while McKinley, for close-playing guards in the back of the neck. the Celtics, kicked goa) from a Pi OO Mil corner, In the last balf the Ceitics My idea of nothing at all—The 90-pound girl with low-necked waist,/held them down ifn great shape, pumps, silk stockings and a flush of excitement sitting beside the fur-| Douglas scoring. coated 200-pounder at a football game on a cold day, “ee ee The baseball winter season will be officially opened Friday, No- vember 29. eee waiting for the future venisof steak to shoot off either your gun or your mouth. "eee or even a pop fly, would go pretty good) The Reliable bowling five of Van- couver blew into Seattle yesterday, 5 it ke Sporting Editor: W. and B, are playing on opposing teams, and B. eo eS eee ee a punte from scrimmage 20 yards over W.'s goal line, where W. recovers a the ball and advances it five yartia, when he is tackied by B. No player| Pura’ Alerm turned around and on B.'s team touches the ball. Ib a safety or touchback scored?—J. EB. P. short end of the ‘ocore by 107 A touchback, pins. Kirkpatrick of Vancouver rolled high score, with 225, and O'Donnell, of Seattle, high average, with 209. The score: Vancouver ....875 817 943- Seattle .. 938 913 891 While lying in a deer # come along, it is bad policy) A home run, a two-basq right now. of the Oakiand club, is the only winning man- And yet they say there is nothing new under the Should Horace Fogel be forced out of ownership of the Phillies, he can get $10,000 for an inside story on the baseball trust, says @ Phila! with the team ing the delphia report. me wee 3 Order of Moose having a good iead c ho took in the Commercial league, play will See pena | rte hig team off the fled tast be resumed this week on the Im- Sat ay Pee oe ee ee croeee cers (00 TOUEH, evidently Waal serial alleys with the following PORT = Monday—Johns-Manville Co. vs. AT THE Bud Sharpe, ager who ever quit. sun, of defeat. He has a chance however, Roleom Lumber Co. Basketball! Well, yes, some!| Wednesday—Independent Order When the Meteors tinned the the|of Foresters ve, V. & H. Shoe Co., Y. M. B.C. 22 to 13 tn a red-hot,/on alleys 3 and 4, Fisher Bros. vs rough and tumble game, with Big|/Standard Furalture Co, on alleys Metz going down the field with aj1 and 2. jong dribble, making long shots} Friday—Logan & Bryan vs. Or- from all kinds of positions and little|@er of Moose. yet,| Commercials, . Tuesday—Sears-Roebuck Co. vs. NC was Jack O'Connor's jay. Thuraday he jumped over Smith in the handball tourney and defeated Cottle. Then he defeated Bates, and Smith came along and O'Connor played him just to show him that he bad a right to jump, Then he challenged Kelly, but Kelly surrendered and so O'Connor goes up. four places. He ts now No, 18 id next door to Geo. Swan, who says he will give him some trouble before he gets by. Doc. Speidet will be playing hand- ball daily now so that the fellow who lays him on the shelf will be going, some, Doc is No, 6 and doesn’t propose to be put down, but is steadily setting his eye on No. 1 In the Senior contest on Thurs- day night Thompson took the base ball game from Snyder by a score of 4 to 2, Thompson is some pitch- er and received good support. ‘Sis- ley took the pull up from the Lambs 11 to 7, : Geo. Bornfield made one lone pull up the other night and wriggled and squirmed for half an hour to try and get another one, but the judge sald it was a foul, nding of the Senior teams Snyder, 160; Sisley, 122; Thompson, 115; Lamb, 81, ; C. Pew hung it on to Geo. Swan in a handball game the other day and took George's numberg George he was #0 sure of a steady climb up that he never stopped fox think Wally Wingfield snapping them in just to make good measure. Old Bill Hoar was there too with four field goals. Who said the Meteor had spent its force? In the second game the Seniors played circles around the educational class, de- feating them 48 to 13, games will start sharp at 2:30, and, with favorable weather, a large — is expected to make the jour- y. Soccerites will undoubtedly wit- ness a hard-fought game when the Ratniers and Celtics clash tomor- row. Both teams claim a runaway victory, but I am of the opinion that & draw will be about the result, This same will be played on the baseball grounds, Woodland park, and Char- le Goodenough will officiate as ref. eree. The Spartas will entertain the Port Blakeley team on the now grounda at Woodland park, at 60th st., on the new Green Lake car line, A hard-fought game is expected. Bill Fraser will referee this game. The Rangers have a stiff game on) hand tomorrow, when they tackle | the Black Diamond team in the “eoal town.” Both teams are very strong, and the result is very doubt- ful. This game will be refereed by the writer. Players and supporters are requested to take the 9:20 train at the Columbia & Puget Sound de- pot tomorrow morning. GOMPERS RE-ELECTED ROCHESTER, N. ¥., Nov, 22.— SPORTOBITS FOR BUSY BUGS Yale as first In the inter-col- legiate gun club shoot at New Ha- ven, with 396 points. Princeton was next, with 393, and Harvard third, with 360. Witliam Keyes, a 122-pound boy Bridgeport, Conn. blew into wn yesterday, looking for @ scrap, d declaring that he will take on yone under 130 pounds, Joe Bay- ley preferred. Keyes claims to have figured in a string of battles long a8 your arm, ot “The prediction is made in Chi- cago that by hext spring the Uni- versity of Michigan will return to the “Big Nine” conference of col- leges and take part In athletics. By defeating Minnesota 7 to 0 Saturday, the Chicago University team takes second place in the “Big Nine" conference and becomes the runner-up for the champlonship ttle, Chicago—So anxious is he to get a fight with Champion Johnny Kil bane, Charley White, conqueror of | Pal Moore of Philadelphia offers to bet any sum from $500 up on the outcome. Albany—Jack Britton and Ed die Murphy are scheduled to meet in a 10 round battle here tonight. New Orleans—A 10 round bout is scheduled here tonight between Frank Russell and Steve Ketchel, Samuel Gompers was re-elected | presuident of the American Federa- tion of Labor here today, [Found battle here tonight. Albuquerque, N. M—Tony Caponi and Bill Pettus will meet in a 10 tM W.A.C. WALLOPS |," aa TIMES 17 TO 0 into” Baa In one of the most furlously-con tested football games of the season | the Washington A. C. team od the Times bunch at Dugdale’s park yesterday afternoon 17 to 0./ On a fumble of a kick, the got the Washington's Times ball on 10 |yard line at the opening of the first half, By Washington held for a twovard gain only in four downs and got out of a hole the only time their goal waa in dange The first score was made in th at two minutes of the first half when McKnight kicked a field « Hoth teamna were weak on offer bat strong on defense. Wile full and Bartley stare for A, ©., 0 starred for the Times, Wiley and Hunter broke about even on the ex change of punts. Patton of the U of W. refereed and Max Kakins was} umpire. PRACTICE UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHTS PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 26.—-Much Interest ts attached to the game be ween the Multnomah elub of Port land and the University of Oregon on Multnomah field Thanksgiving day. The collegians are almost as heavy an the clubmen, ang have the advantage of having been able to get in far more practice than the an men's outfit. Most of Mult # practice has been done un der the glare of the electric lights placed around the big field. def their opponents great ive work for his mone) ie, ce Worker Ww, | returse, Safety ‘What Paid on Al D Deposits made th of the month rom the let of the month, Bank for Savings t ‘ Pike St. and Third Ave | Seattle, Wash, f Can You Take the Word, i : the Men Who Know? jf We are offering to the people of Seattle ang i to invest in a Seattle company that owns the paleueal one of-the most valuable inventions of recent : air-controlled Nelson Street Car Fender. For six we have been perfecting the invention and we ki you to invest with us only after we have taken and have fully demonstrated that we have son every street railway company in America must purchase. Read what various authorities have to sayy H. P. Gillette, American Society ical Engineers, “Engineering - Chicago: “I belie ‘Nelson’ fender has | the street car fender lem.” J. F. Graham, superin- tendent of motive power for the Oregon Railroad & Nav- igation Co.: “In my opin- ion, as compared with all other fenders, they bear about the same relation to the ‘Nelson’ fender as the old hand brake does to the automatic air brake.” A. W. Perley, formerly in- spector of safety appliances for Washington: “In my opinion, the new air-con- trolled street car fender is destined to take its place along with the air brake, automatic coupler and other similar life-saving appli- ances.” , F. W. Hild, general man- ager Portland Railway, Light & Power Company: “I am free to say that in my opinion the ‘Nelson’ fender is worthy of adop- tion by any street railway company that is looking for an efficient, life-saving fen- der device.” A. L. Valentine, superin- tendent of public utilities, Seattle: “The ‘Nelson’ auto- matic fender is the nearest thing to a perfect fender I have ever seen.” E. R. Humphries, general manager of the Westing- house Air Brake Company: “We regard the air fender invention as important as was the air brake thirty years ago.” Geo, O. Barnhart, inspec- tor safety devices, Spokane: “The ‘Nelson’ fender is in a class by itself as a life- saving device.” aw om asi chanic, “T think this f will be adopted every large city” been puzzling companies for a si and in my opinion they’ be quick to see the tages of this fe an economic pro as a life-saving d E, T. F chief engineer, Shipbuildi regard the “Ni der as one of the simplest meel I have ever ex A. W. M engineer of the Service perfected air-co der is in a class a life-saving d J. F. Fitch, agent and Tacoma Company: “I ‘Nelson’ a life-saving fend most perfect d end that in rience I have discover.” mean y Street * You can see the fender working at 1008 First just north of Madison. 3 We are offering $50,000 of stock for sale proceeds we intend to go after the business the cars of every street railway company in companies want our fender, for they would than pay out large sums for damages. money that the Seattle Electric Company, damages would about equip its cars twitt is sure. Our advertising campaign has brought outa mous number of inquiries, and as we will eee selling stock the minute we have placed 50,008 treasury, you will serve your own interests ] promptly. There is a coupon below; fill it out it today if you cannot visit our office or 1008 We have already equipped the cars im gon, so it is not any experiment we are oO! be AMONG THE DIRECTORS OA sro! American Safety 1209 American Seattle, Wash? >. FURTH, Seat manager Vulcan tren Please send me formation regarding ! vestment features of tomatic, air-controlied car fender. York for New Ronrd of Control, W. HL INGA Name Street Address + City American Safety Fender Compal Office 1209 American Bank Bldg. Demonstrat First Avenue.