The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1912, Page 2

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SHUTE, Mar. - HEAR BETTER AUDIPHONE With Latest ing tist, Find the One You Want Imitation DENTISTRY ts renee money “a mo good it ge people who are looking for y offices at 71% First av. in the inion Block, wee the sigh, t. Doctor Brown,” In front of the ington Block, and think that are coming to my offices, but oon dixcover that they are In fice of the wrong De eown. OV DENTISTS ON AY. CLAIMING ‘TO iT DK. BROWN Uke be- hey tong the peo Read my on things re of success proves ple have indorsed my cle in next Sa that Dentiats Kecw’ and ae: First Av—O Bloc! or South of the Postal Tele- graph Building, evenings until 6 and Sundays for people who work. One { por’ FIRS THE STAR--MONDAY,, DECEMBER 2, 1912. T PICTURES OF WOLGAST- TCHIE CHAMP BATTLE THE NEW CHAMP Referee Jim Griffin awardin RECEIVING TITLE g@ Willie Ritchie title of world’s lightweight champion after Ad Wolgast had fost the crown by fouling him in the 16th round of their Thanksgiving Day 20-round battie just outside of San Francisco, Cal. KENT BATTLES WITH W.A.C. TO A 6 TO 6 TIE The Kent Athletic club team came to Seattle Sunday with the idea of taking the scalp of the Washington A. C. at Dugdale’s park, but the best they could do was to go home with a tied score of 6 to 6. The Kent team had already beat- en the best high schools teams in the city and it looked for awhile as if (hey would add another to their string in yesterday's clash. ‘There was a large attendance and the Kent team was accompanied by more than 100 footers from that seaport. The game was called at 2 p.m. and the teams lined up about even- ly as regards weight, Kent having a slight edge. There was a great! struggle during the first half, the, ball being surged back and forth! without either side making large) gains. During the last five min-; utes of play tn the first half Kent pulled a pass and got away for 15 yards and then with two mighty line plunges they carried the pigskin to the Washington five, yard line. On the next down W. A.| C. was off side and was penalized | for half the distance to the goal line. mighty line bucks and sent the . A. C, kicked off in the second and ran the ball right down with straight football, ing Wiley over the line for the touchdown, which tied the score. W. A. C. also failed to kick goal and there was nothing doing during the remainder of the ‘game although both sides struggled hard to wipe away the tie. Wiley and Bartley irred for the W. A. C. team and pt. Rinehart was the bright for Kent. Max Eakins, the old U. of W. star, outpunted his opponent by a mile and played a great game for W. A. C. at tackle, FLYNN’S BRIDE WILL SEE FIGH LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Jim Flynn, aspirant for the white heavy- weight title, is the happiest mitt wielder in Los Angeles today, for in addition to receiving the congratu- lations of his friends on his mar- riage to Mise Fannie Vedder, Jim is in receipt of a telegram announe- ing that his bride is coming to Los Angeles to give him encouragement while he trains for hia bout, Decem- ber 10, with Luther McCarty, The fighter announced that he was secretly married in Hoboken, N. J., October 12, to Miss Vedder, who is a burlesque star. “Old married man stuff for me hereafter,” Flynn exclaimed, “I sure will win McCarty’s heavy- weight belt with that little girl to help me.’ JOE RIVERS TO GO AFTER RITCHIE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—Willie Ritehie, lightweight champion of the world, and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, a serious contender for the title, will appear as counter attrac- tions at two San Francisco theatres tonight, opening a week's engage- ment. It is expected that Rivers will issue a challenge to Ritchie from the stage, and Ritchie prob- ably will tell the public just when In the Commercial league tourney being bowled on the Bismarck al leys the team representing the Or. der of Foresters e a good lead with a standing of 833 for 10 games won and 2 lost the league range down the ladder to the SearsRobuck aggregation, whieh is the lowest, with an aver age of 166 Four teams are tied at 414, with 5 won and 7 lost. Following is the schedule of the week for the Commercial league Monday—Johna-Manville Co. va. Vv. & H. Co, Tucaday—Logan & Bryan vs. Standard Furnitiire Co. Wednesday—independent Order of Foresters vs, Commercial. Thursday-—Pischer Bros. vs, Bol- com Lumber Co. Friday—-Seare-Roebuck Co. vs. Order of Moose. A special match will be rolled on the Bismarck alleys tonight be- tween teams representing the Crane Co. and the A. Hambach Co. Among the women bowlers Mra. Kimball retains her lead and ap- der on the Pacific Outfitting Co. With seven victories to their credit, with but two losses, the Hawks are at the top of the heap in the 8. A. C. bowling tourney, with an average of .777. The Pheasants are second with 666, while the Eagles and Pelicans are tiled for the cellar position with 333. Harris took the monthly prize with ninety 2008. At their last meeting, the Hawks took two of the three games away from the Cranes, Beckett bowling high score, with 269 and high av- erage with 2051-3. The scores: Cranes... ... 796 825 937—2,567 Hawks ... ... 816 867 833—2,505. On the Imperial alleys, the Im- perials have a good lead in the City league tourney, with .777. The Wonders are next with 565, Smith's Hopes are third with 444, and the Milwaukees at the bottom with 222. The following games aro scheduled this week: Tuesday, December 8—Wonders vs, Milwaukee. Thursday, December 6—Imperials vs. Smith's Hopes. BOUT TO CLEAR MIDDLE TITLE NEW YORK, Dec, 2—With the middleweight championship of the world as the prize of victory, Bddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis., and Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn., are hard at work today for their bout here on the night of December 4. The men will meet at 168 pounds ringside, the recognized middle- weight, and the fight will clear up the long wrangle over the middle- welght title, which has endured since the death of Stanley Ketchel. The Western league magnates have voted to move their headquar- ters away from Chicago, President “Tip” O'Neill will have until the first of January to decide on a new jocation, Pitcher Cullop of the New Or. he will give the Mexican a chance at hig crown. | leans team pitched a no-hit game against the Cuban team when the Pelicans were in Mavana recently, OLGAST QUIT WHEN HE LOSI; Ho TITLE «2 BY RINGSIDER SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Deg When Ad Wolgast lost the Ii weight cbamplouship ta Will Ritehie, Thankagiving day, Just ou’ aide of San Fritmeiaco, he dida’t g down fighting. é He quit, not in the true senne the word, but he quit just same, “fy He quit because the pace was too | fant, and because he knew that #ey- eral more rounds would see bim stretched out cold upon he canvas. covered ring, With the referee toll- ing off the fatal mide that would mark the end o armpton Wolgast and the rise of Champ Ritchie. Wolgnst went to defeat with a stigma to his name such 4% no oth er fighter of recent years. Ritchie Starte in Por 10 rounds the little German fought, Hor-heartediy and unafraid Then Ritebie began forging © the front with the champton fighting back viciously and with telling ef fect, but tm the analysis of the lrounda Ritchie had the - shade | Round after round Ritchie battered j Wolgast with rights and lefts to the face. His .own countenance | bleeding, he tore after bis croueh {ing opponent, hammering him | avoiding the come back-—that terrif. fe left swing of the champion that has sent many a good man down | and out. Then the 16th round opened Wolgast'’s face wan cut; he was |tired, too, HK jo was no better, ixeept that he appeared more eager more willing to tear after the title holder. In one corner sat Tom Jones, the exotistical, diamond bedecked manager of the champion, a look of anxiety on bis face, saw his meai ticket slipping from him, In the other corner eat Billy Nolan, the man whore advice, train ing and generalship made portunity for Ritchie to champion. Nolan wasn't worried, because he saw his meal toket com- ing to him, Only tbe nervous chew- ing of his cigar showed the strain under which he an oe “Ge and Get Him” “Go get bim,” snddenly called Nolan, sticking his head betweeo the ro Deng A fist shot out and land- ed with awful foree slongwide the head of Champion Ad Wolgast. Hi | went down like a shot, roliing over jand over, his body shooting under lthe ropes to the spectators at the lringaide, who stopped him with their hand . : ecOna, t three, four,” called [Referee Griffin, counting out tbe chi nm, But Wolgast wasn im faned. Wobbly, shaky, his batter ing hie champton aro physical Ritehte tried hard to finish him, but Wolgast saved lhimeclf by bolding and stalling, Again Riteble sent the champic through the ropes when he # him away. Wolgast was bugging, the challenger to avoid « knodkdut. Then, deliberately, Wolast shot, his gloved hand forward and land, led on Ritchie. The blow waa be) jlow the belt, Again the champtor aimed a punch; deliberately again;, it landed in the spot he aimed at— below the belt, Again Ritchie was fouled, but this time the stow. hurt, He dropped to the floor for a second and then came to his feet. Before he straightened up Referee Griffin has his right band art; and was hoisting it above his in token of victory, while he mo- | tioned back the beaten champion. That was the end. To save bim- self from a knockout, Ad Wolgast deliberately and cowardly, in defl- Kent put across another of pears to have the merchandise or-| ance of all the rulés of the boxing game, fouled his winning opponent. Perhaps he did tt to get a return match, Perhaps, with a dying hope that the snbsequent argu- ment over the ending would result in @ return match with big money for his end and a chance to take back the title. ——tt The Lunaverg Truss te Best Free Trial to Prove it A. LUNDBERG CO. 1107 3rd Ave. You Are Growing Stronger financially every day you are saving part of your income, Do not delay making the right start, Open an account with the Bank for Savings and let your money grow at interest, 414 Per Cent. Interest Paid on All Deposits Accounts of $1.00 and up ac- cepted, Bank for. Savings Pike St. and Third Ave, Seattle, Wash, | | THE BEGINN ING OF THE END. The knock down of Champion Wolgact just before he deliberately fouled Willie Ritchie to save him- self from a knock out—Photo snapped especially for The Star. ‘GREAT CARD IS_ | ARRANGED FOR | FRIDAY’S SMOKER | After there has been nothing do ing in the Hine of boxing shows for several weeks, Lonnie | Dan Austin and alt come to bat with a erack- and | erjack card, to be presented at the) Ore than any other play Coliseum next Friday night by their bona fide, tneorporated club, the | Seattle Behoo! of Physical Culture | The entire card fairly coves class and the organization ‘ sufficient Kuarantee that it will be pulled off exactly according fo pro «ram. The windup between Eddie ny O'Leary i fast and furious event will be be Shannon and Jobo and promises to be a m0. rr a year theae boys together, but it was not successful uotll thie week, O'Leary gives away several pounds, but the op- | hopes to make up the handicap by | peted in the Marathon event fight the | his superior speed and cleverness, | Australian champions have entered, Another bout that is causing no jend of interest is that between |Romeo Hagen and tvan Miller, eae boys went to a draw on their last meeting and both are anxious }to have the question of superiority definitely pettled. af | Danay O'Briea, who shows more }talent than most of the boys who jhave been out for lightweight hon ors in this vicinity for months, will tangle with Frenchie Va of Renton, and fur is ikely to fy. | Nelson Sorensen, who was one of |the best lightweight performers in the ring here last season, is going up sgainet the new tnvader, Jack Bishop, of Salt Lake City Other bouts that will round out the speed card will be between Tommy Martin of Seattle and Gil ‘The her teams of his bending knees show-|McNel! of Port Orchard and Leo fy oy condition, ‘the Crevier, of San Francisco, and Ted | the title Whitman, of Seattle, \DOBIE PICKS ALL STAR TEAM rw members of the University of Washington football team help to! make up the all-etar team picked by Gilmour Dobie, Washington coach. Doble would have Sutton on left end, Biins at left tackle, Presley center, Patten right tackle and Young quarterback, all Wash- ington players, on the ali-Northwest- ern team. The others whose play- ing hes attracted Dobie and who would be among those on the big eleven are: Harter, W. 8. C., left guard; Moore, O. A. C., right guard; Kellogg, O. A. C., right end; Niles, | Whitman, fullback; Parsons, U. of ©., right half, and Blackwell, O. A WOLGAST READY TO MEET RIVERS LOB ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Ad Wol- fast is willing to meet Joe Rivers at Vernon February 22. The former champion is In Los Angeles today, and his firet declaration, after ex- plaining his defeat by Ritchie, was to announce his willingness to meat the Mexican. He will confer with MeCarey tonight. Wolgast will remain here until time to return to San Francisco to condition himeelf for his New Year's day match there, his proba- ble opponent being Frankie Burns. M’CAREY HOPES TO LAND CHAMP LOB ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Joo Mandot must waft for another chance at Joe Rivers’ laurels, ac- cording to Promoter McCarey’s 4 cision today, Rivers undoubtedly will be a Washington birthday at- traction here, but Ritchie or Wol- wast will be his opponent if the match can be arranged. Failing to sign either of these, McCarey will consider Mandot, McCarey still has not despaired of landing Champion Ritchie as the Mexican's opponent, and until the last opportunity of this match is gone, he will persevere, in spite of Manager Nolan's statement that he will not allow Ritchie to fight in Los Angeles. In one of the hardest-fonght soc cer contests of the season at Wood- land Park yesterday the Ruainters took the Ranger eleven into camp by a seore of one goal to nothing. The first half was even, with neith- er side able to cage the ball, but after @ series of fine crosses from the wings, Oakley showe! a burst of speed in the second half and scored, The Celties showed their class yesterday by defeating the Port Blakeley aggregation 4 to 1, Manager Johnny Evers of the Cubs does not believe in the 67 va- relies of baseball recruits and will inatruet his scouts to look for qual- ity and not quantity | sPoRTOBITS FOR BUSY BUGS Yale has dropped out of intercol- legiate hockey. | Murlce Rath of the White Sox played in 167 games this year, or in the American league. Frankie Conley, the oxer, who lost to Johnny n the 19h round last Tuosday night in Los Angeles, is of the opit jon that Dun e is the best at his weight in the business, and {bat Johnny Kilbane will do well to dodg °. Dundee Du | | The entry list for the six-day bi- Square garden beginning December 9 increasing rapidly, with some | of the fastest teama who ever com- Two jas well as representatives from Italy, Sweden, Germany, France, |Austria, Russia and t veteran |teame of the United States. dim Jeffries bought a new $10,000 auto last week Packey McFarland has tights! j scheduled for tonight at Dayton }with Battling Terry, and on Decem- ber 10 will meet Harry Brewer tn a 10-round go at Bt. Lauis. | Jimmy Duffy won a 12-round | fight with Harry Thomas, the Eng Nish lightweight, at Cleveland. to will fight again in December. Cyclone Johnny Thompson, would-be wuiddiewéight fighter, pooh-poohs the claim of Papke to beat Papke easily, Chartey Cutler, American heav weight wrestler, th Bob Mana- |gotf two straight falia in Chicago |Cutler ranks close to the top among the heavies, St. Paul.—Deciaring that he h: |been vindicated by the Nation: Fogel, of the Philadelphia team, |from the National league, William |Brennan will drop’ his proposed jdamage suit against Fogel for $10,000. New York.—in the six-night spe jclal match, which ended last nigh! | George Slosson defeated Kadji Yamada at 18.2 balkiine billiards 2400 to 1,214. Siosson made a grand average of 15, with high runs of 106 and 79. The international por: ann 4 skating contests will start the week of February 10. The indoor events will be held in the Toronto arena and the ouidoor events at Ottawa. Walter Lauben, of Chicago, won jthe last of the second series of three games in the three-cushion championship in Chicago, in & innings. His high run was five. Leon Magnus, of New York, scored 36, with a high run of five, losing the odd game. Catcher Gleason, of the Oakiand team in the Coast league, has been signed by Manager Joe Cohn to catch for the Spokane team next season, A race between an aeroplane, an automobile, & motorcycle and a railroad engine, will be run from Los Angeles to Bloomington, a dis- tance of 54 miles, on December 7. Championship contests in basket- ball and baseball will not be in- cluded in the list of athietic events of the “Big Nine” conference in the future. At the meeting of the con- ference a rule was adopted probib- iting the playing of more than 12 conference games of these sports in @ season, that he would be lightweight champion of jthe world within a year Was made here today by Jack Britto “Tm not bragging,” said Jack, “but I ean lick Ritchie any time we step into the ring.” Los Angeles.—Aviator Horace Kearny has announced today that he will fly to San Francisco from | Los Angeles, carrying a passenger. Plans for the flight are being made, but no date has been fixed. New York.—“Mike Gibbons is the greatest middleweight fighter i have seen.” This was the trib- today by Jamea J, Corbett, former |heavyweight champion, who pre- | dicted that Gibbons would beat Bd. |die McGoorty of Oshkosh when .the pair meet here, Wednesday night “King” Cole, who was a sensation in the pitching Ine a couple of years ago, is now mannging a bar- jber shop ln Chicago, 122-pound He says McGoorty can} |Commission, which dropped Horace | Jute paid to the St.Paul boxer here | € Also f ‘ll Line Of hearing appl. Robson's 460-462 Arcade Blig Fourth Floor, ; Everything for the Eye and Gp, YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED WITH ROLLER SKATING COME TONIGHT, viway Rink at Ty Pine street, ti begaiag > and mer saa ee YAMADA WILL i ay COME TO COAST) “si<"ecnsce |} out this evening, as The Broadway Rilah, whieh | Following is a telegram sent by Broudway is loc near the Thomas Gallagher of New York to _ of having one Se the Chicago house of the Bruns “ ie wick-Balke-Collender Co.: || skating surfaces Ia thie te get . | west, while the skates are of! “Koji Yamada, the Japanese || billiardiat, is the bright particular |! latest ball-bearing patterns, star in the billiard tournament. He behind Hoppe and was the only coa-! who defeated Hoppe. He won $1,200 and a reputation which promisés to eld from $6,000 to $10,000 more before the seasor ends, Bo great is the 4 The East 4 ples | Angeles Cafe 1422-24-26 First Avenue Our 25c mand for his} ® tournaments and exhi. that he is likely to play in, big city in the East and including those on the Pa. Oy —AND—~ | every | West, He | past an effort has been made to get | C¥cle race to be held at the Madison | cific coast Served from 11 a. m. tos Are Unexcelii Oysters, Dungeness. Steaks and C FREY—LATEST | “Having had only two years ex | perl at balkline, afid that io | Berlin, he certainly is @ marvel. “This week Slosson and Yamada | will appear at Keeney's, Brooklyn Next week they will compete inst Hoppe in a three-man tour. nament at Allinger’s, Philadelphia From there Sloseon and Yamada will go to Pittsburg, and thence to Chicago, A Coast trip will be taken later.” " pm |KNOW ANY THESE NA Here are some people who know our fender and the back of it, and to them we refer you: GEORGE 0. BARNHART, Spokane, inspector safety devices. R. H. BEACH, St. Louis, president Beach Car Building Company. J. H. CAUSTEN, Seattle, formerly collector custome, Porte Ries C. K. CADMAN, division engineer Chicago subways. JUDGE 8. J. CHADWICK, Olympia, justice of the supreme of the state. t C. W. CLAUSEN, Olympia, state auditor. JOHN W. CONSIDINE, Seattle, of Sullivan & Considine. . JUDGE HERMAN D. CROW, Olympia, justice of the of the state. GEORGE F. DAGGETT, engineer New York state mission. HENRY 6. DEWEY, Olympia, state superintendent of struction. j OLIVER DEAN, formerly with Des Moines street €. T. FLATBOE, Seattle, formerly chief engineer 4. F. FITCH, Tacoma, formerly claim agent and street railway. e FRED C. FURTH, Seattle, general manager Vulcan tron Works, £. €. FRANKLIN, Sait Lake, master mechanic Salt Lake sire railway. E. P. GILLETTE, New York, consulting engineer Stone & J. F. GRAHAM, Portland, superintendent motive power 0-W. R. H. E. GILHAM, Seattle, formerly member state board of F. W. HILD, Portiand, general manager Portiand street ©. D0. HARRIS, Los Angeles street railways. . J. L. HOUGHTON, Brooklyn (N. ¥.) Rapid Transit Company: e &. R. HUMPHREYS, New York, general manager ‘i Air Brake Company. ‘h W. H. INGALLS, Walla Walla and Waiteburg, banker and JAMES L. JESSEN, Minneapolis, mechanical engineer. % J. M. KLING, Brooklyn, N. Y., engineer of equipment Rapid Transit) Company. JOSEPH A. KUCERA, New York, manager Electric Rall Journal J. C. LAWRENCE, Spokane, formerly state railway ¢ J. G, LEWIS, Olympia, state treasurer. FREO H. LYSONS, Seattle, attorney. J. W. LYSONS, Seattle, formerly secretary state railway ¢ sion. JOHN F. MILLER, Seattle, attorney and formerly mayor of F. P. MAIZE, master mechanic Portiand street railways. J. L. MOHUNDRO, Seattle, state bank examiner. $. A. MADGE, Olympia, deputy insurance commissioner. A. W. McLIMONT, New York, chief engineer state public ut commission. F. A. NELSON, Minneapolis, master mechanic. A. W. PERLEY, formerly state inspector of safety devices. B. E. PARKER, general superintendent Public Utilities Companys Evansville, Ind. ad A 8. C. STICKNEY, New York, assistant to president Erie raltread system. ; —_ M. SULLIVAN, Seattle, vice president American § ank, . A, L. VALENTINE, Seattle, superintendent of public utilities J. F. H, WYSE, Toronto, consulting engineer street sg Toronto, Many of these men have money invested with us, others wit vouch for the mechanical excellence of the fender, and RF will satisfy you as to the integrity of our directors, Thus point that an intending Investor should consider {s cleared Sou Our st®ck is selling for a short time for $1 per share MENT. HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED A BETTER INVEST! OPPORTUNITY. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT TODAY. American Safety Fender Cj ‘ Office 1209 American Bank Bldg. Demonstration 1008 Firtt - Demonstration Room Open Evenings. hl