The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1912, Page 2

HUTESON OPTICAL FA MAMERS** B00 GLASSES 330 2nd. AVE near UNION urro Baths RHEUMATISM —READ BOOKLET— All Druggists Tt you carnot sleep night» Aifficult to ret breath, gastritls dyspepsia, ulceration of th stomach, constipation, in fact all diseases of the stomach an: bowels, appendicitia, acute o chronic, it will pay you to In vestigate and see some patient T have cured. Private sayiterium and office S517 2nd N. W. Dr. Nuernberg German Speciatist on Chron Diseases. Albany Cut-Rate Deatists We do exactly the same kind and t =¥ ef work on othe ‘a teeth we would want done In our mouths, and examination GOLD AND OWN AND BRIDGE Kola a tb, amd eet Pa: Of teeth In the United y are with Albany te, and our Teasor rices and see us we exnectly a8 We advertise work is (he Bost. our prices ¥Y CUT RATE DENTISTS Peoplew Bask Bailding C8ED THE WEALD OVER TO OURE A COLD I ORE BAY. * \ Jor this eigunure 02 every vox, 350. “Fifty Years Ago, When Golden Wedding When you're choosing a whiskey, elect this old brand for its mellow, mild flavor—for the qualifications that make it the leader—dependability—its known past rep- utation—and its present-day honest worth. Finch’s Golden Wedding Bottled purity. It is distilled by its own special and differ- ent formula and process, These are worked out with preserve iis wholesome purity consumer OPINIONS VARY THE STAR—THURSQAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912, ~ [NELSON SORENSON BLOOD POISO! — AS TO OUTCOME |TO MEET BISHOP) BUGS FOUND OF GIBBONS BOUT NEW YORK, Dec, 5.—From the expressions of fight fana here te day concerning the result of the bout between Maddie MeQoorty of Oshkosh, Wis, and Mik ibbons of St. Paul, which resulted in @ draw decision, a widely diversified optzion exists, Had the number of biews alone counted, Gibboas un- doubtedly would be the winner, but MeGoorty came back strong fn the last four rounds, displaying an ag grossiveness and hard hitting abil ity that evened up the score, men were tired at the finish. Goorty gasped for breath and logs seemed dead. Deapite the heavy work of Mc Goorty and bis hard punching to the clinches, at no time did he dis play champlonship form. Gibbons, when the opportunity jPresented Itself literally cut the) hman from Oshkosh tnto ribbons | with his cleverness and speed, mak- ing him look like a novice, But Qtbbons lacked the necessary steam to finteh his man. When the doors of Madison Square \Garden opened at 7 o'clock the ferowds began to swarm Into the | building until the place was jammed to the Itmit. ——— Snowing @ real of speed last night, the Milwaukee team took the Wonders into camp on the Im- perial alleys in two out of the three games, Webster of the Milwaukee outfit bowling high score of 216 and high average of 190, The score: Wonders . $63 867 S85—2,615 Milwaukee ...830 905 901-—-2,636 The P.1. presamen walloped the Times preasmen on the Imperial al- leys last night two out of the three games. Bridgman and Buck of the P-4. had high score of 189 and high average of 170, The scores: PAL ccnseeneneee 835 656 819 Times .eecceseeeees- 685 TIC G83 @ Bryan team took all three away from the Standard Furniture Co. boys on the Bismarck alleys last night, Forayth bowling’ high score of 230 and high average of 201, The scores. Sunday, the score being § to 0. Bal- lard bad the ball in Times terri ? Ei i i BEE .3 ae nda. COULDN'T STAND IT DENVER, Dec. Ag, yr ment in bis motherinlaw the reason given today by Frank New- Pacific Coast league umpire, for instituting a successful sult for divorce from Jennie Newhouse. TOMORROW NIGHT NELSON SORENSEN One of the feature bouts at the Seattle School of Physical Culture’s boxing show at the Coliseum Pri- day night will be a meeting be- tween Nelson Sorensen, of Seattle and Jack Bishop, a Salt Lake a per. Sorensen made a clean-up the lightweight division around Be attle last winter and expects to find things easy in his bout with the visttor, Bishop is an unknown quantity and may have a big sur prise for the local puncher. Probably the mill that t# attract- ing the most attention is the O'Leary-Shannon go. These two lads have, for a long time, tried to get a match, and there ts a great deal of rivalry between the two. O'Leary fs fast and clever, while Shannon is a cruder boy, with a harder wallop. Another interesting mill will be the Miller-fiagen go. These two boys went four rounds to a draw recently, On this occa sion Hagen anid he would invade Caltforuta, should be lick Miller. Failing to turn the trick, Romeo de- cided to #tick around Seattle until another match could be arranged. Other bouts on the card ai Frenchie Vaise vs, Danny O'Brie Martin vs. McNeil, and Ed Hagen vs. Art Wilson. COFFROTH HAS TO CHANGE CARD SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 5.—Be cause bis plans concerning three big bouts for the future have fallen through, Promoter James W. Cof- froth is considering today 4 series of shortround bouts to be held Dee. 20. Coffroth intended to stage a bout between Ad Wolgast and Joe Man- dot on New Year's day, while a Frankie Burne Willie Ritchie battle was in the air, The losing of the championship by Wolgast changed the first bout, and the winning of it by Ritchie the second. A heavy- ‘The mother-in-law, Newhouse tes-| weight battle between Frank Moran tified, was unable to forget that her/of Pittsburg and the winner of the daughter married a baseball um-|Piynn-McCarty bout In Los Angeics pire, when she might have chosen/on December 10 was coutemplated, {Mionaire. For his Dec, 20 card Coffroth ts considering matching Willie Hoppe, the sensational fourround light weight, against Frankie Borns of IN 6 FAST ROUNDS PARIS, Dec. 6—Billy Papke, American midleweight, the the vic- tor here today over Geo. Bernard, a French fighter, after six rounds of one-sided boxing. Bernard was announced as “France's last hope,” but he was unable to respond w! the bell rang for the beginning of the seventh round. Papke won the middleweight championship of France, constructed ivory belt large purse through his ‘defeat of Bernard, who was the last of the French middieweights not defeated by Americans. BETTING ODDS NOW FAVOR L. M’CARTY ANGELES, Dee, 5.--Al though Jim Flynn was an early fa-) vorite in the betting for his sched-| uled 20-round battle with Luther McCarty here December 10 odds to-} day switched in MeCarty's favor,,and finish and several bets were made at 10 to & Little Flynn money was in sight. Both fighters continued jtraining today. McCarty worked ‘several fast rounds and spent an jhour on the road. Flynn went james his usual program, > lt Ae FOR S. F. YACHT SAN FRANCISCO, Deco. 5.—San Francise’s entry in the big in- ternational yacht races here in 1915 for the Lipton trophy will be salled by Captain W. F. Stone, shipbuilder and yachtsman. This decision was reached here today by the syndicate which is to butld this city’s entry. From this date Captain Stone will i follow the yacht races in the east | to secure the latest wrinkles in yacht building and his observations will be submitted to the designer. 2 in Bond The Walla Walla Athletic club are out with the statement that they are the 135-pound champions of the Northwest, and any team specially | Aggies one object—to from grain te Keep {t on your sideboard, or in your medi- cine chest for family use. See that it has the Government stamp over the cork. “Made Differently” questioning this claim can get a game with the champions by com- municating with B. P. Welch, 308 Alaska building, phone Main 669, HOPPE CONFIDENT SAN FRANCISCO, Dee, 5. @ Despite the fact that he te making 180 pounds for his ro opponent, Lee Johnson, of Oakland, Willie Hoppe in expected to defeat the Oaklander when the two meet in a four-round main event here tomor- row night, Hoppe has defeated nearly every boy of his weight on the coast, VARSITY M BY R, C. WRIGHT That hundreds of bacterta in| versity of mat wan shown by Invest conducted by Assistant Mili dee of the department of bi ogy, yesterday, Ax bacteria direct cause of disease, thi why the Ltt nag | wrest afraid to use thin big mat, and Bx. plains the bloed-poisening preva jent among varalty re last " The bacteria living tm the mat have every appearance of being those which cause blood-poison: which are called atreptococe! order to identify them, they were) measured just as criminals are measured by the police, and found to be one “mu,” or, in plain Bngtigh, am littl wer three one hundred thousal hs of an inch long. Further testa will be made to tablish the identity of the tiny bee } teria beyond any question. If these) tests confirm the previous experi: | menta, a guinea pig will be inoow | lated with the bacteria, and the re | sults will show what happens to) varsity wrestlers when they rab their skin off on the mat the university physical 4 rector bas taken every precaution to keep the mat clean, it ts wo old this is impossible, T wrestlers, fearfal of wkin dise used several wmall mats so far this year, but these slip apart and let the grapplers dowa on the hard foo INDIAN PLAYER IN LINEUP OF W. A. C. SQUAD EMIL H. HAUSER, FAMOUS IN. DIAN FULLBAC Tom MeDonald, manager of the Washington Athletic club, has siga ed up Emil H. Hauser, the famous Cartisle Indian fullback, to play with the Washington A. C. team for the remainder of the season, and Hauser arrived tn Seattle Tues day to go into training with boys. Hauser will be seen io bis first game in Seattle on Saturday, December 14, when the Washing- ton team will line up against the eee See cas navy yord outfit at 's park. Hauser, who ts a full-blooded Cheyenne Indian, ip one of the best- known football players in-the coun- try, being the bright particular star of the Carlisie school team during his five years of study there, from 1906 to 1910, inelusive. Prior to that time he played with the team of the Haskell Indian school. ~~ Hauser is the man who proved the bone of contention this. season betwoen some of the colleges of the Northwest conference. Fang played & game or two with and was scheduled eitay with the team, but a bowl went up from the managers -of other .eams in the conference, who declared that Hauser was a professional and pointed to his long gridiron record to show that he was inelizible. The result was that Hauser did not fin- ish the season with the Agios. With a view to strengthening his team for the coming clash with the navy team, Tom McDonald was quick to grab Hauser, and he also made an attractive offer to Jim Thorpe to come out from Carlisle the season with the Washington team, but a ielegra:n recelv today from Thorpe an- nounces that it will be impossible thetr|for him to leave the Indiay schgol at this time. “ McDonald, with the use ‘of few timber, expects to nage Ot’ the strongest teams ever tu tof Seattle when they clash with the Multnomah club of Portland, on cember 21, and again on New Year's day. eS Sees a O1 YO! OL YO! |". JIMMY BRITT NOW: HAS COMEBACK BUG ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec,» * “tf old Bat. Nelson can hold * his own with the present crop * of lightweights it’s a cinch that * 1 can, too, and I'm going tore: & enter the ring.” * This was the declaration ® here today of Jimmy Britt of * San Francisco, once near * lightweight champion. * “| have been thinking ser: & jously about the matter for * some time,” continued Britt. * “1 hope to show the fans that * 1 am atill there.” * Britt ie doing road work * daily. He weighs 137 pounds. * * ee a le a eS PORTLAND, Or, Dec, 6.—Man- ager Walter McCredie, of the Port- Jand Beavers, is today on record ag willing to trade Harkness, Koest- ner or Suter for “Smoky Joe” Wil- liams, the Sacramento recruit, Williams started out last season like a stake entry, but slowed down toward the last. RSSSESESES SESE SESS What—GUS BROWN — Says A GREAT EARLY SEASON SALE OF THE FAMOUS Penn Broo SUITS and OVERCOATS and Other High- Grade Clothing Now in Progress Everybody knows when I advertise a sale that it is genuine. It is not necessary for me to close my doors vi q I leave the regular price marked in plain figures on the price ticket, so my customers can sep mark my goods, reductions. $35.00 Suits and CLOSING OUT Boys’ Clothing MEN’S FURNISHINGS REDUCED $1.50 Shirts ..............81.15 $4.00 All-Wool $5.00 Rough Knickerbocker Suits 2 Pairs Pants Suits.. eodeseee ++ $5.95 50c Silk Knitted Ties......,.25¢ Second Av. At Yesler $5.00 A\ not get his letter, because of a slight in jury, which prevented him from getting into an intercollegiate game for the letter he so richly deserves. cuss is when it brings about justice. .-. the Greenwood A. C. wae a flivver last urned the admision fee to all 70 of the It's a cinch that people will not go to a to start before supper to get there probably sing the swan song s eee former Carlisie football star é. SFEGs i bute st E E for o ef, and Season with the Washington A. C. team. e Fox i u- He ts Means @ dead one, and when he gets in the likely to figure that the Cheyenne war dance i F = 8 make over ‘he local s*. ef They are not geing to the football rules this year, which will be a hit with such of t fans as are still using the 1896 articie in watching games, ore; @ Detroit thinks seriously, it Is said, of aoag Crawford, Veach, Stan- age, Bush and three other players, and also of selling the material in the stands, replacing the present edifice with a set of wooden beaches, In this manner, it is hoped enough money can be raised to satisfy the domands of T. Cobb when he gets to talking his new contract. A vowdevea! 2 thies “Well, can't expect Wileon t: thing until taauguration. Wai ‘a nf He's Got to wait for Taft to March Fou A young man took a young woman friend to a ball game for the firet time, and in hig superior knowledge he asked her, after the first inning was over, if there was anything about the game would like to have explained. “Just one thing,” sald the sweet yo thing. “I wish you would expiain how that rheumatic bush-league relic in the box ever gets the ball over the plate without the ald of an express wagon.” And tn the silence that followed all that could be heard was the faint chugging of the young man’s Adam pple working feverishly up and down, The canning of Horace Fogel, after he had resigned as president of the Phillies, smacks of the small boy who tried to start pa's watch after he had operated on main spring. Really, a case of love's bor lost. ee eee NEW COLLEGE VELL Murphy! Murphy! Raw, Raw, Raw Deal. eeeneete Dan Sait's new bear rug overcoat has a beit running around it, which Daniel declares is not a “useless thing.” “I got into a show without paying for it,” said Dan, buckled my coat tn front and walked right In. They thought I was coming out. Spring le coming. News that several bali pla: are going to quit the game on account of salary differences has filtered through, SPORTING NOTES OF Y. M. C. A. dack O'Conner Ie atill going up in the handball tournament. Tues- day he defeated Booth by a big margin and thus landed in twelfth place, 166 and Lamb 138, C. Pew went up another peg in the handball tournament yesterday |byetefeating Frank Vernon 21-12, 21-14, Today he fs going after Burnside, Pew expects to win the ates medal, At the regular leaders meeting inst night it was decided that the $5.00 All-Wool Suits. . §7.00 All-Wool Suits — George Swan and Dr. Speide! are practicing every morning now so 4s to be ready to meet all comers at handball, — The Neander bunch got trimmed last night in the Leader class con- test, losing in both the rope climb and the basket ball game. Snyder won again in the Sentor class contest, defeating Sisley by a small margin in basketball., This gives Snyder a big lead-—-with 263 points, Sisley has 184, Thompson Leader class would pull off a bur- lesque gym exhibition some time In February, The following commit- tees wero appointed: Program-- 8. Engquist, Don Snyder and Paul Heudepobl. Advertising — Ross George, W. G, Lamb and J, Storup, Some jumper is Bob Bedbury, of the Night Juniors. He covers first place in the broad jump every time it comes up, Clark Griffith says his star bat- tery, Jobnson and Henry, is best in baseball's history, 50c Silk } RTOBITS FOR BUSY BUGS || Wrestiers Montague and Dennis, (135 and 145 pounds, and boxers |Knowiton and Meibus, 135 and 158 pounds, will represent the Multno- jmah A. C. at the meet in Vancou- |ver, B. C,, Friday night. phia for Thomasville, Ga., in search of health. Chicago—A. C. Ireland of Swift Current, Sask. J. R. Kirby, Whea- \eroy, Pinceton, f., and W. L. Bedwell, Xenia, O, were yesterday expelled from the Amert- can Trotting association for irregu- larities in racing. Philadeiphia—Willie Hoppe won his second game in the 18.2 inch valkline billiard tournament from Yamada last night, beating the Jap — Hoppe's high run was Reno—it developed yesterday that the George Bothner who was defeated by Bert Kincaid of Seattle on the wrestling mat here on No vember 27, is not George Bothner, the famous New York wrestler. The Reno Bothner spilled the beans when he challenged the New York article to wrestle him. The 8. A. C, basketball team de- feated the Plymouth five last night 106 to 14 and say they could have | made it worse yet. Chicago—“Knockout” Brown eu articles last night to box ten rounds with Jock Dillon at Colum- bus, O., on December 16, and fifteen rounds with Walter Monihan at Hot Springs, Ark., on New Year's day. A basketball team from the Chi- nese university of Hawaii, soon to tour this country, will play the W. S. C. team at Pullman, Portland.—Bobbie Burns, winner of four blue ribbons, and owned by Miss Elizabeth Huber, is to be en- tered in the horse show of the Portland Hunt club Friday, Satur- day and Sunday of this week. Portland, Or.—Because the foot- ball aggregation of the Pendleton Athletic club was defeated by Pen- dieton high school, 6 to 3, the game between Pendleton and the Multno- mah club is called off. Multnomah plays two games with the Seattle Athletic club, the first at Seattle, December 21, and the second in Portland, New Year's day. MINERS BEAT WHITTIER WHITTIER, Cal., Dec, football eleven of the Colorado School of Mines has concluded its Southern California trip, having de- feated the light Whittier college 85 to 7. The Coloradans or their homes today, PARSONS WINS HALIFAX, N. 8. Dee. 4.—Billy Parsons of North Sydney, N. last night knocked out Kid Burns of Glace Bay in the first round of what was to have been a 16-round bout and thereby won the light- weight championship of Eastern Canada, olism To show how great the interest in sports has increased across the water, a Copenhagen newspaper had a seat for a representative in the press box at the Yale-Harvard 5,—The | ©") MEN’S FURNISHINGS REDUCED $1.75 Men’s Underwear.... $1.50 Men's Underwear.... $3.00 Union Suits.. SOc Ribbed Underwear...... Hose Many p my offices Union Block, see Right Doctor Brown Washington Bige they are comin in discl 6 of the It docs not whether it Is a o know and do. TAS Piret One Door South graph) Open eventn until 4 fo pb Fee ose