The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1912, Page 2

OFFICIALS SEE ARMY-NAVY GAME PHILADELPHIA, Nov 30.— | When the football elevens of the jarmy and navy met here this af ternoon, among the vast crowd of }spectators was a liberal sprink ling of prominent government offt clals, diplofhais, army and naval officials, society people from New York, Washington and other east ern cities On the West Point side sat Seo retary of War W. L. Stimpson and Secretary of the vy Von lL. Meyer, Other notables included the governors of Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Com jeut. The army eleven ruled to 3 favorite toda “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products Phone Queen Apne 1834 Auto Service—Mest of Work 20 pounds for S00. fhe for every addition ound, Rough Ary @c per doxen. F Saddadindiadindia indiana dantanndine? TWO JOES WILL MEET FOR THIRD TIME ON FEB, 22 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. * Joe Rivers and Joe Mandot wilt meet a third time in the Vernon arena February 22 if plane discussed today by Pro- moter McCarey rialize, Each has 20-round dec to his credit, and each is re ported to be eager for another go. Mandot claimed the priv- liege after his defeat Thanke giving day and Rivers is on record today with the state ment that he le willing to sign at once, aeeeeeeeeeeeanaee PURCELL SAF! Bactuss Gun Seeeeeeeeeeaeeee PERE EEE REE EEE GOOD CARD AT GREENWOOD A.C. Lovers of the mitt game who at- tend the smoker of the Greenwood Athletic club, at Ajax hall, at the end of the Phinney Ay. car line, next Tuesday evening, will be treated to a good card. The main event will be between Tom Dale and John Kelly, heavies, while Al Moster and Harry Young will box at 126 pounds fn: the sem!-windup. Ernest Miller, who recently dell o jetim of Hugh Perkins’ glove, will Imeet Art Wilson at 170 pounds, and Chét Neff will box Young Moore at 122 pounds. Prank Pearce land Frank White will meet at 130 |pounds, and there will ba one other jbout. Danean McDonald will ref- eree the events. SPORTOBITS FOR BUSY BUGS NATIVE SON Ny United Prom Leased Wire. SAN FRANCISCO, Noy, 30, With two swollen and blackened eyes, the richt side of his face puff. ed and discolored, and a pair of hands lamed by battering Ad Wol gast's tron skull, Willie Ritehle to day i reveling here in the new won honors as California's first lightweight champion of the world. “Sure, I'll give Ad another chance,” said Ritchie, when told of Wolgast's plea for an opportunity to come back, “But it won't be for a while, It won't be until we have a chance at the easy money of the theatrical cirouits, and it will be on our terme, Ritehie, for all hie injuries, was not badly hurt by Wolgast's blows At no time during the 16 rounds of the fight waa he in serious danger, although tn the eighth round he Was a4 near trouble as at any time. He soon recovered, and from that round on he told hie second that there was no doubht he would win, Ad Not “Gone Back.” Tt Is always the fashion, when a champion has fallen, to say, “Oh, he had gone back.” In this « that is not so certain. Wolgast fought a harder, sterner fight against Ritchie than he did against Joe Rivers in Los Angeles, and only Ritchie's cleverness held the wild- cat off and forced him to work out his atrength tn futile attack. Cov- ering bis body with his elbows, sticking out his arma go that Wol gast’s famous kidney punch was ab- solutely ineffective, and catching scores of high left awings on hia right glove, Ritchie practically held Wolgast safe all the time. Ho was never seriously hurt, and showed that such punches as Ad did get home were not more than the Na tive Bon could endure, Sticking close to the tnatructions of his manager, foxy Billy Nolan, Ritehie went along under wraps for the greater part of the fight. Snap- py little jabs to the face took the steam out of scores of Wolgast's punches. For the greater part of the fight Ritchie covered, ducked, Jabbed and stalled. Only tn three or four instances before the final round did he turn loose, and in each of them, when he tore in with hooks to the stomach, left hooks to the face and an occasional right cross, In the grest industrial stage which the Pacific Northwest i) Just entering. no men are so much Beeded as TRAINED Steam, Gas oline and Electrical Enginee This School trains men individ wally on standard machinery, in op eration, for ACTUAL WORK. Day and night courses. Catalog on request. Tel. Queen Anne 254 Seattle Engineering School, Inc. First Av. W. and Roy St. Arrangements are being made for «a rowing race between Princeton and Harvard on the James river at Cambridge next May, Pennsylva nla may also enter a crew Jim Flynn hae started trainin fat Loe Angeles for his 20-roun bout with Lather McCarty at the | Vernon arena on December 10. Al Palzer will meet the winner of the [contest on January 1. | Charies Brickley, Harvard foot- ball hero, bas been offered $500 a | week to go on the stage in vaude- j ville stunt. He disitkes notoriety and will probably turn down the proposition. HERE'S HEALTH FOR YOU Charged with passing a worthiess check on a Cincinnati cafe Larry | MoLean was arrested in Cincinnati jyesterday and released on $300 |bond. McLa#an caught for Portland in the Coast league several years f ago. At the meeting of the “Big Nine” feonference today it wil! be settled whe her or not the University of Michigan will return to the athletic | conference. The Australasian tennis experts | cleaned up the English challengers jin the doubles matches for the | Davis international trophy yester- |day. Brooks and Dunlop won the | first set 6 to 4 and the Australasians took the second set in ten minutes’ play, 6 to 1. Los Angelee—Eddie Hallinan, in- fielder, last season with ti Louis Americans, today ber of Hap Hogan's Vernon Coast- ers. Hogan yesterday closed with Manager Geo. Stovall of the Browns for the purchase of Halll- nan, Los Angeles—Joe Rivers, light weight championship cont iT, plans to invade Atlantic seaboard fight centers to reap a bit of the easy popularly believed to be waiting there for Pacific coast serappers. Rivers will leave Los Angeles next week, returning early in February, A three-day conclave of members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity from the three Northwestern states was concinded here Thursday night. * Seattic Real Estate association discussed the single tax at a meet ing this noon at the Good Eats cafeteria, festore your vitality by €. your body with life-giv. ; tricity. gently Md rou & Ted, turn on lowing oft Bay ip fire. “an fou sleep it will ttl megves and Vitals with new lite fh an ge be ag build ren mber up you Joints and make you feel ‘t ord Rew man, BIG BOOK FREE This gontains many tnterestin, ts for men. Cut out and mail Bs this coupon if you can’t call. We'll send the book, closely siltation free. Office hours, to 6 p. m. and Sat. Law library of the university has heen augmented lately by the addi tion of several hundred volumes, part of a shipment of 2,400 that is on the way. Rev. A. W. Leonard will address he Y. M. C. A, Sunday club to- morrow. X Jd: L. Dunn was acquitted of the nurder of R. Wagstrom on board he Minnesota at Hongkong. Dunn aded self-defense. Name ... Street... A second liner will soon be built for the Canadian-Austratian Co Elfeetive October 27th, 1912. “S. S. PRINCE RUPERT” Leaves Seattle, Wash. Sunday at 12 o'clock midnight. tor Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert, B.C. “S. S. PRINCE JOHN” Leaves Prince Rupert Wednesda tlia Qetoper 20th, November éth and 20th, Desen? er 4th and lath, for Granb: Bay, 7) 4 Stewart, BO. Friday ati? clock: midnigit nd, December 5th and 20th, for Massett and Nad at 10 p. m., November 16 uge Bay, Skidegate, Cumshe 6. i Har- sth and a, Pacofi, Lockport, Jedway and Ikeda, {5 GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAIDWAY ’ trains leave Prince i Wednesday and outh Hazelton, B.C. (iss miles). Returning, » Sunday and Thursday at 10 4, m, arriving GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (Double Track Route.) » to New York and other Atiantie Seaport. | PULLMAN BTANDAKD and TOURIB’ ~- C. Pe T. A. aturday at i e South ‘rince Hupert City Office, F Ay. and Vester Way, % Otten, i ¥. and Yesler Way, Senttlo, Wash, i ‘Transntinatic Stee ime. | Francis Ling Siew eee SEO ES SEATTLE-COPS TO BE ATHLETES The athletic association of the Seattle policemen is assured. A list has been in the central office for a week for signatures of cops desirous of athletic honors, with the result that there are now 150 husky wearers of the blue who have signified their Intention of Joining. An election of trustees was held this week, six of the force being elected. These men will line up the members, secure a hall and physical director and perfeot an or ganization, Tom McDonald, for- merly of the Seattle Athletic club, will probably be the one who will develop the muscles of the flat feet. Everybody's strong for the asso- elation and interest im it ts very keen. Larry Williston, the hand- some “walk-this-way” corridor cop, has gone on record as saying that he “thought it would be awful nice and cute.” There are some promis- ing huskies on the force who will be able to give a good acoount of themselves in the ring. SPORTING NOTES OF Y. M.C. A.- Turkey day dampened the ardor of most of the gym men. Although Oberg and Larne came around and took their annual bath, same as last year. Fischer, after summering = in Alaska, is in fine form for wrestling and boxing. ind now he nobda class Clyde Terry is back, will get back into ¢ again. Everyone will be glad when school commences again, as it will dispose of little Arnie Allen until Christmas. Bruce Black and Johnnie Van Dyke have a fine bunch of young tamblers in training for coming events, In the handball, Pew looks like a winner, as he is now number 12 and still going up. Swan has turned his name down for a time as handball seems not to have its old time fascination anymore. The second Madrona team defeat.) ed the second Denny-Blaine bunch by a score of 26 to 6, The stars of the game were Paul Lingenbrink, Chester Treen, Hilbert Hass and nbrink, manager, The n would Hike to hear from any second grammar schaal team for games, Call * Francis | Madrona t Lingenbrink, manager, Bast 3248. ‘BUT OUT WHEN T WOLGAST LOSES HIS’ TURKEY 1912, NOVEMBER THE STAR—SATURDA S RIGHT CROSS HAD WOLGAST ALL FOUL BLOW WAS STRUCK’ to finish, almed futile blows at his reeling head, Quick to recover part of his craftiness, Wolgast fell, for ward, seized the Callfornian’s arme and hung on blindly, Time and time again Ritehie threw him away, but always the staggering fighter hung on and the new champion could not get sot for the finishing punch, Tugeing and pulling, the pair stroggied clear across the ring. By that time Wolgast had partially re covered, and he even took the ag gressive for a moment, with low stomach hooks, Whel they were in the northeast corner of the ring Griffin spoke to Wolgast after what seomed to be a low left. Still fight ing in clone, the boys worked across the ring again to the southweat cor) ner, where the finish came, Works Right Cross Rushing in, Wolgast missed bis) swing and went to the Tropes. In stantly Ritehie’s right cross came) over again after a cutting loft hook and Wolgast staggered, Ritchie edged out of the corner to the south east, and as Wolgh#, sagging from) the right cross, landed a low left.) Referee Griffin warned him again It is doubtwul ff the beaten- man heard the warning for almost tr stantly he tore in again with both hands swinging from his hips i landed full on Ritchie's groin chia, wank to one knee and looked) protest fo Griffin. I was not need ed, however, for the referee was al ready reaching for Willie's nd whieh he at once raised, and Ritehl« was champion of the world Wolgast struggled up, stepped back and wae gazing at the refer in a dazed manner when Tom Jones his second, Jumped into the ring) with a loud bow! But it was all) over, the crowd was swarming into the ring to lift Ritchie on their shoulders and Griffin refased to bandy words with the defeated champion or his backer. doubt that Ritchie ts | | WILLIE RITCHIE, THE NEW LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION, 118 ; The s TENING TO A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE FROM HILLY NOLAN thoroug cS ntitied to the honors of THE ORIGINAL FOX AMONG MANAGERS, WHO DIRECTED HIS) ¥) tory. Before the battle he told work, close friends. that Nolan had advis-| first time in the fight Ritchie put! ed him to go slow and had mapped) he made Wolgast break ground. lover his right cross with all bis|out his entire campaign. That plan Champ Ali In. While it probably always will be| power. Wolgast’s back was against | was followed to the Inst detail. It} disputed whether Wolxast could) the ropes when ft larided, and as in| worked. Wolg fought himself] have stuck out the 16th round with-| their four-round bout here last May,| {nto a position where Rite hie’s dead out fouling, the opinion of mom of|the Michigan wildeat was almost)ly right cross was possible, the) those closest to the finish wag that| out on his feet. He swayed drank-|right cross went over and — the exchamplon was gone. For the! enly to and fro while Riteble, ger! championship changed _ tie iz) 2, SOCCER NOTES, tO ot LL fb 4y\ On the baseball grounds tomor- row at Woodland Park the Raint and Rangers will face each ot hardest games of the season. Wh lie Fraser will referee this gan jacka” from Port Blakeley on the/ new grounds at Woodland Park, on jthe Green Lake car line. This ought to be a good game, with| chances of victc Celtics he =owriter H this “bout j The Sartas will tackle the cham-| pions in Black Diamond. an | Sparta players and supporters are | lrequested to “take the 9:20 train jat the Columbia & Puget Sound | depot tomorrow morning. Frack Bishop been selected to offi- eclate at this game. Edwin Wynne, who will be re- membered as a member of the fe- attle team of two or three years ago, is now playing for Black Dia mond. He is a grand little player and ought to prove a valuable ac quisition to the champions’ team. Va pee aA fi All games start at 2:30 sharp, players pl e note, WASHINGTON TEAM N. W. CHAMPIONS With the college football season over in the Northwest, the Uni- versity of Washington eleven is to- day being hailed as the champton- ship aggregation. The Seattle men won all of the four conference games they participated in whiie Whitman college and Idaho Unl- versity finished with an even break of wins and losses, Washington State and the Uni versity of Oregon each won two and lost three. Despite its brilliant end- ofthe-season and the winning of the coast championship from Occidental college in Los A geles, the Oregon Agricultural col- lege team ts last in the Northwest conference list. TINKER REFUSES TO PLAY WITH CUBS CHICAGO, Nov. 30—That he would not play with the Chicago Cubs next season, even if offered $15,000 a year, was the statement here today of Joe Tinker, Chicago's crack infielder. Tinker has arranged a vaudeville tour and will fill bis theatrical en Kagements provided he fails to se cure the management of the Cin- cinnati Reds. WASHINGTON TEAM WILL TACKLE KENT The Washington A, C. football gladiators will tackle the unde- feated team of the Kent Athletic club at Dugdale's park Sunday aft-, ernoon, at 2 o'clock, Regardless of the fact that they have not fost a game this season, the Kent line wil! be materially strengthened for the coming contest. The W. A. C. team is getting into shape to mix with the Multnomah club team on De. cember 21 and January 1, WILL PLAY OFF TIE In the S. A. GC, handball tourney Yesterday Lambuth came back strong after losing his first game and copped the next two 21-18 and = Tighe seh My idea of nothing at all-—The honor and glory with which Ch Charley Murphy has covered Bfthself in having his “goat,” Horace 5 ousted from the National league under fire. It should be a case of em- meee fluid, formaldehyde, ebloride of lime and other delicacies for Murphy, %, people im town who are sore over the fact that hureday are the pawnbrokera and the keepers of About the on Washington won restaurants, Look at the trade they lost with the students who bet their last S¥edit, pieces on ‘Washington and won. ° *-* ae ef © @ the greasy spoon Willie Ritchie is the new lightweight champion of the world, and there are mighty few followers of the game who are not glad that the title bas changed hands. Considered as a champion, Wolgast was about as popular as an ulcerated tooth. Ho was concelted, a staller, and took advantage of his posttion in the fistic world to demand un- reasonable terms from aspiratite to the titie, By the way, 1 predicted ye Leave your cigars.on my desk if I happen to be out when Rough on Queen Anne that they couldn't do better than tie with Everett and get a clear titlete the state champlonship. As it is, the title for this year will remait) Gnsettied, as no deciding game is itkely, The game at Everett Thursday proved one thing, and that ie that an- other big game should never be played in that seaport. The Rverett police force, all six of thems Were as excited as a bunch of country boys at a circus, and Coach haw was the prize boob of the outfit. They handled the crowd and hewspaper reporters with about as much courtesy and decency as @ flock of cowboys show to a bunch of steers at a round-up. eee . It’s a cinch that Coach’ Doble breathed more freely after the than he has breathed since .the football season opened. not quite swallow his cigar plays Thursday, but it'd the tight places. me Dobie did ring the exhibition of some of the pinch esate Bamble he swallowed many a lump tn uz %® Now that they are going to make some changes in the rules gov- erning the Olympic gameg, it’s hoped they will kill off Tag, You're It, Puse-in-the-Corner, Clap In an@ Clap Out, Button, Button, Who Has the Button? London Bridge Is Falling Down, Duck on the Rock, Tiddledy Winks, Hop Scotch, and the ene brutal pastimes. " - A long-distance observation of the National league magnates leads me to believe that mighty few-of them would ever see a baseball game if they had to come across with the price of a ticket, ——— =e TOM SHARKEY 1S? _|PLAN LONG RACE COMING TO COAST] THROUGH BIG DITCH NEW YORK, Nov, 30--Tom] SAN DIEGO, Nov. 30.—Sir Thom-|21-9. Russell took two straight Sharkey, one-time heavyweight|@% Lipton, famous yachtsman, ar. from DeVoe 21-1 and 21-3, Bber- pugilist, is to desert the white| "ved yesterday, and as a result of | field and Green tied with one game his visit, an inter-oceanic schooner race by way of the Panama canal from New York to San Diego ts now being arranged. Director Joseph W. Sefton .of the Panama each and will play off the tle today. SHOOTERS TO BANQUET ae Seattle Sharpshooters asso. ciation will hold the! a Pacific exposition announced this quet at Gerald's a pa let morning that if Sir Thomas would | next Monday evening, Members promise his support, plans for the} Br the organization will meet at A big pig od race would begin at/L, Hall's sporting goods store, 1021 — Sir Thomas took up the idea) First av., and go to the banquet gladly. room in a body. lights of Broadway and go to Cali fornia to enter the hotel business, according to announcement here today. “Is it your health?” Sharkey was . asked. “No, not exactly,” sald Tom, “T see a fine chance to make some money out West, so I'm going In a couple of weeks.” the new rules in for ll left out when they were reorganized a few years ago, was enthusiasm by the side lines. Princeton, Harvard and Pennsyl vauia are trying to arrange triangu lar rowing race next sring, Memphis, Tenn—After eight} something that rounds of fast fighting, Rudy Un- hols holds even honors here today with Joe Sherman of Baltimore, In the open fighting Sherman had all the better of the going, but tn the clinches, Unholz was far superior, Judging from the number of tick ets being sold here for the game be- tween Tacoma and Lincoln high Thursday, there will be a large crowd from Seattle. Fully 500 will make the trip up the Sound to take in the game, in what I expect will be one of tee of Salt Lake City n Celtics wil! play the “Lumber. | cn’ WOLGAST LOST GAME AND RO LL BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Adolph Wolgast exlightwelght) champion of the world, and bis man-| ager, Tom Jones, fought Thursday's | battle for not one cent, if the state ment of m Corbett, betting com missioyer here today, ts trv Corbett sald that $60,000 was lost by Wolgast and bis partisans when Wille Ritchie won He declared) that Wolgast and his manager to-| gether bet thelr guarantee for the| fight. 5,000, and that when the} bruised and weary Ad saw his tile| wip after his foul blow he had the added regret that not one cent was! added to his bank account for the! battle that cost him his crown. | RAINIERS WIN Before a fair crowd the Rainters shut out the Bellevue football team at Bellevue yesterday by a wcore of 44 to 0. Ratniers made five touch downs and kicked goal four times. Jonter doing the booting. Poland|? Was the star of the Bellevue aggre mation, while Dysen, Stanwick Clinck and Murray were the best performers among the Rainiers Murray and Stanwick made the touchdowns | nteraiall BRATTLR TO tains 10:30 After the Thanksgiving day rest the bowlers went \o it again on the} Bismarck alleys last night, the Or der of Moose team taking two of three close games away trom th Logan & Bryan outfit. Moos Armstrong got away with high score of 234 and high average of 184 2-1 The scores Mc “ ++» 694 672 for his money: Logan & Bryan .....635 693 wage worker —- y should ever be his hwo On the same alleys the Fisher|E The best returas, betes Bros, team gobbled three straights with Bality, are ined | from the Pacific Coast Biscult Co. th del opening an secount Hank for Savings, where y surplus funds will soon ulate. 414 Per Cent. Paid on All D from the tet of the’ team. Rogers of the Millers re} peated on high score of 183, The! scores Fisher Bros Biseult Co. 645 46 621 eebee rs i Play was resun J in the tourna! ment on the 8, A. C. alleys wh the Owls took two of games from the Orioles. the Orioles bowled high score of, and McGregor of the Owls had! high avera z Orioles 8 Owls .. 820 616 LOOKING FOR BOUTS A wew aspirant for local lig! weight honors has arrived in Sea tie in the son of Harry Bisho: t p Bishop bas a long lat of mills to his credit is going o, Danny i the lass and out after Eddie Shao and Mickey O'Brien of the talent in his anxious to meet he rest He te Consider It on The Basis of Our Capitalizat [ re One of our fenders on a car on the Cone: ene 5 ’ Company for demonstration before the public of the state of New York last month. This for the fender the warm praise of those who saw it The American Safety Fender Compaay.’ incorporated for $1,000,000, $250,000 of wa will remain in the treasury, probably for all tiem That leaves $750,000 upon which our dends will be paid. What will the dividends be? Let us figure for a minute. In less than ten years we will have 000 fenders. We will sell them at a figure {twe net us not less than $50 PROFIT PER F You can do the rest of the figuring for 78} self. It will satisfy you that we are off stock at a price’that is ridiculously low. ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE IS THE F® ENT PRICE and you will readily 08 fact that it is not going to remain at ti long. We need money quickly to go orders for fenders. This is the only ¢ you will have to share in the profits we are to make and the opportunity will not be ope You can see one of the fenders 1008 First Avenue, a few doors n Open evenings.