The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 28, 1912, Page 2

LIKE A BALANCE WHEEL An account with the Bank for Savings ig the best equi- Nbrium in guarding against the high speed of extravagance. You will find it a great help to you in saving money. Start today, -—— 4: % Interest Paid on Deposits Deposits of $1 and up received. Bank for Savings Pike St. and Third Ave. CUT- O H ; RATE DENTISTS Second Av. and University St. Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. WE STAND BACK OF OUR WoRK FOR 20 YEARS’ GUARANTEE EASY PAYMENTS Other Dentints Ohio Cut Rate Prices. cos. Gonramteed .-20..90 ++ | Esme Rul $8 Sold ox Perea Solid Go'd Fillings, 75¢ Up Silver Fillings, 25¢ Up BAsY PAYMENTS——Part down 604 balance in payments @-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTER GIVEN ON ALL WORK. ED HAGEN EARNS VERDICT OVER BROWN AT COLISEUM Profiting by his experience of several weeks ago whon he was stowed away by Art Wilson tn the last round of a bout that had been Hagen all the way, Ed Hagen put up & pretty contest against Chet Rrown, former boxtng inetruétor at the 8. A. C., in the main event of the Washington Athletic elub smoker at the Coliseum, last night, and & handily Hagen was in the best condition of his life and showed that he had been training since his defeat at Wilson's: hands, while Brown, who had been out of the boxing Kame for &@ number of months, gave himself little more than a week to remove large chunks of fat, and didn’t get away with It. Brown showed flashes of his old-time form, but was unable to land bis haymaker, while Hagen doxed consistently and well, scoring frequently and earning the decision given him The most interesting bout of the evening was between Danny O'Brien and Jack McHenry, of Lima, ©, who was immediately christened the “Lima Bean.” O'Brien spiiled the bean by getting the decision at the end of four rounds. Danny floored his man early in the game, and, after that, had it pretty much his own way, although MeHenry landed his wal | lop frequently Danny knew with a man and that he was mixing who had a wallop. Tommy Martin was given the de elston over Ted Whitman, The lat ter gave away something like 15 pounds in weight and put up a game contest, giving Martin a hard run, and while the latter landed frequently he was unable to dent the husky little rancher lt was simply a ease of superior weight The flivver of the show was the appearance of Art Wilson and Steve Reynolds, Reynolds took the place of Wilderman, with but a few e, but he waded into on, Who handled his arms as If pokers had by ram up them. it was Reynolds from the first round, and just to make it strong, Reynolds stowed bis man away af- tor making him look ke a Ham burger steak, [f Wilson ta a good carpenter or anything Ike that he should «tick to it m the future. Young Schaffll beat Willie Vietro decisively, and Frenchie Vaise fin iahed strong and got away with the decision over Nelson Sorenson. Duncan MacDonald refereed the last three events and Adolph Schacht the first three. Silver. Toned Dan Salt was the mouth- piece of the evening PUT-PUT BIKERS MAKE NEW MARKS DURING 1912 The fastest official mile traveled by a motoreycle during the year 1912 was 36 4-5 seconds. This was at the rate of 97.82 miles an hour, and was ridden by Ray Seymour at Los Angeles, Cal., May 17, 1912. On the same day and in the same test Seymour flashed on around the track, mile after mile, until he) had hung up new official records up to and including 20 miles. He rode the 20 miles in 12:52 45. A few days later, on May 24, be records from 20, the 30 nilles in 5. | These were the only new pro- fensional records made during 1912, although there were many attempts | in which the record was not adopt-| ed as official for various reasons announced by the competition com- mittee of the Federation of Amer. jean Motorcyclists. Jake DeRos' the old motorey-/ Cle “war-horse,” still holds the ot ficial professional records, mad during 1911 and 1910, from 36 to} 100 miles. DeRoster’s time for 100} miles is 75:24 2-5. In the amateur field Lon Claflin hung up a new series of official records from 1 mile to 17 miles for 1912. His first mile was mado in 38 2-6 seconds—two seconds slower than Seymour's professional time. This tecord was also made at Los An- goles, Cal, on the same day that Seymour cleaned the slate up to 20 miles—May 17. Ciaft time for the 17 miles was 11:24 35, Don John's amateur records for 18, 19 and 20 miles, made at Los Angeles, April 4, 1911, still stand. His time for 20 miles was 14:23 3-6. Fred Huyck’s amateur records} from 21 miles to 70 miles, made at 70 miles was 68:48 24. R. Stubbs holds the amateur reo ords for $0, 85, 90 and 95 miles. He went 95 miles in 1:03:08 16 at Birmingh: Ala, In 1908. C. Gustafson made a record of 400 miles in 4:52:36 at Spring ft Masa, Oct. 1, 1909. On the |following day C. Spencer hung up records from 500 to 1,000 miles at Springfield. His time for 1,000 miles was 22:20:59. eevee SPORTOBITS FOR BUSY BUGS Johnny Dundee, New York feath- erweight, who will meet Champion | Johnnie Kilbane of Cleveland on bd | date set for April, claims he has) bad 201 fights, and has never been knocked down. He is fast, clever and packs 4 sleep-producing punch in either hand, —A match between) aT oe. Packey McFarland of this cfty and) Jack Britton has been arranged for ry in New Thiry, MocFartand’s man- ager, sald if Ritchie kept Packey, he would match him with Mike Gibbons for the welterweight title. That is fair enough, and it B.\ looks as if McFarland meant bus 4 CURES LIK Drugless Treatment Restores Health While You Sleep] 01.11 iness. Dan Dailey, of Newcastle, Penn., is the latest white hope turned out by the promoters’ mill. He ta six feet six inches tall and tips the at 225 pounds in his pajamas. 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Wa'll send the book, clonel wenlod and prepaid, free, if you wiil this r+. test of Blectra-Vita if you Conaultation free. Office hours: a m. to 6D. mn; Wad. and Bat evenings until 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. The Electra-Vita Co. Derr. 4 205 Ki Then ‘Ay. Cor, Spring: Bt. bentiin Wesh. Please « sata taal lene lustrated book. Taae-1a Name Btreet .. Town ‘ a his purse recetved by him for his fight with Eddie Murphy to his mother for a Christmas present. Los Angeles—Despite the fact that Wolgast and bia manager, Tom Jonoa, lost $16,000 on the MeCarty- Flynn fight, they will bet a big bunch on Palzer to bring back the lost sheckels. Boston—Patay Sheppard, who was) one of the lar lightwotghts from 1864 to 187 ‘hen he met the best of ‘em, and who was later a trainer for Jobn L. Sulltvan, died here you terday, aged 66 years. St. Louis Roger Gresnahan re- fused an offer of $1,000 a week to appear in a local theatre, declaring that after he saw Rube Marquard’s turn on the stage, he was con vineed that the stage in no place for a bell player. New York—The Motor Speedway! association has 665 acres on Long Ixtand and wif butid a speed- way wi automobile racing wil! be revived on a large scale, Buffalo—Jimmie Archer,Cub cateh-| er, announced today that he will re to report for duty next season unless his demands for a substan-' “| tial salary increase are complied with. “I'll quit the game and go’ into business,” sald Archer, Missoula—in a letter to ecretary H. C. Mulroney of the Missoula club, “Honest John” Mi an- nounces that he will accept the Presidency of the Union Baseball Ansociation. New York—Bill Dahien, man: of the Brooklyn club, has left the South in search of training THE STAR—SATURDAY DECEMBER 28, 191 POINTED CHIN PALZER’S HOODOO? COWBOY FIGHTER) off hin feet Al Palzer (middle), heavyweight, who is scheduled to fight Lather McCarty on New Your's day at Los Angeles, Cal. for the world’s heavy weight championship. Albert is stocky, a hard hitter and can stand the gaff. When MeCarty runs aga from Montana has aimed a solar pl « pointed chin. world by thelr performances. GUNBOAT SMITH BEATS MORAN IN PARLOR GAME, SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 28.-—Two) white hopes—Frank Moran of Pitts burg and Gunboat Smith of San Francisco and New York—are olim ey rounds last night seen years. Referee Griffin awarded the decision to Smith. Smith landed probably three of fective blows during the fight and Moran fatled to connect solidly at any time In the second round Smith Moorea Moran = a wee right to the jaw and after tal the count the Pitteburger stagnered to his feet. Had Smith possessed any Class ho would have finished Moran. But the Gunboat preferrett to crowd his man to the ropes and seuffie. This punch, however, took all the fight out of Moran -and throughout the remainder of the contest the Pittsburg man was o6n- tent to be a stopping block” for Smith's left jabs. Moran gave a few feeble NMnaher of willingness to fight, but if the main seemed quite content to avold Smith's right and keep his feet. The bext bout of the ni 10-round go between Ray and Loute Rees. Campbell gave Los Angeles ir a terrific maul. ing and won the ston by a mile. die Miller won « fourround TO PLAY AGAIN Dy United Prose Leased Wire 1OS ANGELES, Dec. 28.—"Or ‘vie Overall wants back quarters. He is headed toward Au-|'"*: gusta, Ga. New York—By taking three of the four points of the postponed chess match played off yesterday with Princeton, Columbia won the an- nual chess tourney for the third con- secutive year, Pinehurst, N. C—in the third an- nual Pinehurat holiday week golf tournament yesterday, Paul Hunter of the Midlothian elub, Chicago, de- feated Walter J. Travis, the Garden City crack. Hunter covered course in 75 strokes, Travis in 82. ind, Cal—-Through the ef. A. A. Denison of the Onk- land chamber of commerce, Oakland is trying today to induce the Chi- cago American league te: to os- tablish training quarters here. ‘The White Sox squad numbers about 30 men. Young Erb, who was matched to box Tommy Coleman in Philadel phia the other night, called off his bout. Erne had been troubled with neuralgia. Billy Papke ts wanted to box Jim Sullivan, the English middieweight champion. An English promoter is after the mate! it ie strange how few boxing fans look upon Willie Ritchie as the real lightweight champion, Probably because he did not do- Cisively defeat Ad Wolgast, Boxing has become ve Nar fn Germany. The ‘Anglo-American Boxing club of Berlin {x ono of the best patronized organ! ions «in thet city and ts a big success. Mike Lynch would have made a good wrestler had he taken up the elsewhere, that the National commission force Murphy to accept terms for me or Permit me to play.” , Overall denied that he has recetv- 4 an offer to go to New York with Frank Chance, but close friends say that if he again he likely will be a Highland SPORTING NOTES OF Y. M. C. A. The Students’ basketball team of the Y. M. ©. A. went to Tacoma last night and tangled with the sim- flar team of the Tacoma associa tion, winning a closely-contested game 29 to 27. The men who starred for the Seattle team were Gerlach, Dunaway and Hughes, while Gilbert Bishop and Stewart twinkled for the Destinyburg team. O'Connor, who drew “30” in the handball tournament, has defeated all number holders ahead of him, with the exception of Johnson, who stands at the head of the list. These cracks will meet in the hand- ball courts next Tuesday even and fight it out for first plaee, In connection with the Y. M. A. “open house” on New Yeas day there will be a series of «ym- nastic and aquatio stunts. The star athletes and swimmers will give three exhibitions in the gym and tank, affording an opportunity to visitors to wise up to the physical department. Suchmgn Van Dyke, Biack, Ross, oa. Hayes and Peck will appe . w Cy Rigier, umps in the National to} brush, says it's a pleasure to work Battling Nelson is planni a tour through the sraon <4 behind Hank Gibson, catcher of the! Pirates, Hack gets set and don't) move, making it easy to watch the ball all the way. | Pointed chins and champtonships don't wu & look at Jeffries, Fits, Corbett, Nelson, Wolgast and « Golf pool | dilierd halla. The game is played with two balls {net a fow of his heavy punches, he is apt to think that a wild bronco *xus punch at him. The only thing against Palser is that be has a ly go together, If you don’t believe ft, take w of the other champs who have startled the My idea of nothing at all—Advising some boob to put up a piece of regular change on either Palzer or MoCarty, without having seen the men in the ring. ee *- Je the latest cue thing to make its appearance in Seattle The object ball is spotted in the usual way and the cue ball placed behind the scratch line. The trick is to shoot the object ball into each of the ox pockets: in the least number of shote, Quite a few cue artists have quit their) regular jobs to find time to practice the new game. cee ee The wire tells of the finding of a headbone of a mastodon in Alaska that is 12 feet long and weighs two tons. Too bad the baseball sea- sou isn’t on, as even & third-rate joker would be able to pull « buneh aw stuff about the mastodon being the ancestor of some of the yers, Rube Marquard says the Giants will have to pay him $10,000 next year, or he will stick to vaudeville, Dug and the rest of us shoukl worry. eevee In the bowling game there are a lot of big marks, and all of them) are not on the score sheet, either. oe oe The feat of the Outing magazine in selecting a majority of Western players on ite football honor list, probably means that that publication \e looking for subscribers tm this neck of the woods. oe 7. With Jack putting away all of the lightweights and the Mra it. ting the kibosh on all of Mitier Hoggin'’s Conca ee Britton family at getting their share of sporting paso publicity these days, cee The “hoid-out” season is now open. The major league ian’t screaming for an increased salary can't be found. of them will be playing next year, just the same. during the winter, however. l Fs Aer CRO the old Celtic piayer, blew into town for a few is now inWictoria, where he ts playing for one Soccer, on the other side of the line, is in a according to. this ola favorite, AE pn mgs eng Diamond arrest t Sunday evening. The cop on the beat - ers prancing up and down the dock like a pe He lion and any Aon inquiries, found that Mark, who had missed connections to Port Biakeley, was anxiously waiting the return of the Coaldiggers to find out if they had won or lost. Great was the relief when he was told they had won. The cop returned to his slumbers, pars . .- ~ The Spartas dim MeGillivray, days this week. J of the local teams. flourishing condition, custodian, came mighty near have a bad habit of Practicing about an hour ious to the kickoff, During the last half of every game’ this long Sooctien has its effect and the Dutchmen finish in a weak condition, Save your energy for the game. Ten minutes’ kicking is long enough, eee ee Captain Pring, the bi, ig center half of the Sparta player. He plays a nice, Pp: team, ie a fine oh clean game, a is accurate with his passes. Adam Brown has gone to Tacoma and the Celtics will jose his services, Adam has lots of football in hi t hi roe ne oy hed im but he is inclined to be eee The Rangers’ management are hot on the trail of Jack Gil This brilliant player retired from the game a few weeks ago wer the Light Blues hope to throw off this “retirement” spell that has been cast upon him. Here's hoping they succeed, oeeee rist. Russel! Boyle is a doubtful starter on the Rainier team the Rangers next Sunday. Russell is now working out of tome ond it is doubtful if he will be able to come in for the game, This loss will be a big hole in the Reds’ defense, 4 aN THe’ Ouee HOME OFFICE White Bldg. SEATTLE, U. 8. A. ft looks as though all a man had to do these days to get a big knock handed to him, is to win an Ameri: can boxing title. Kilbane has been roastéd ever since he beat Attell, and now Ritchie ts getting the same dose. Wait until the finish of the Carty-Palzer battle, then all of he sport writers in the United tates will get in their dirty work. Phon Main football coach at turned down an offer of $10,000 a year from the University of Pennsylvania to goach their elevun, George Brook Dartmouth oc HEALTH ACCIDENT Pays Month) ‘aceldeat.. manently disabled H.C. Beary President FOR NEW YEAR’S VICTOR | ‘That heavy L068 ANGELES, Dee the man proclaimed t welght champion of the world Vernon arena January 1 will have an opportunity to rest on bis jnurela was guaranteed by Pro-| th noter McCarey today when he an nounced that he will try to mateh Dan Daley and Jess Willard for a February date at Vernon, the win ner to m the new bout for ?. Py Your's day rosumed respective quart eens not}! arty, the New tants for the title, work at thei » today, each th » € PUTS K. 0. SIGN ON SOLDIER y YORK, Dec. 28.—Jense Wil-| the Texas cowboy-fighter, in| vietor here today over Soldier knocking out the latter tn the h roind of a scheduled 16 round bout. The bout was sense tional from the start In the middie of the eighth Wil-| lard let loose a volley of swings and| jabs that iterally swept the soldier! A right swing caught him on the point of the chin and Kearns took the count Since Bob Fitzsimmons touted) Willard as a coming champion many fans are taking up the ery. ( b r N lard, t Kearns {4 t f t BOWLING NOTES It was not until the ast bal! was bowled In the elimin: content Imperial alleys that Buxton y with the honors and the » Tolling better than 230 Mahnken y & sensational beat Jack Veit in the ninth frame by 4 narrow mar- «in. Bert Smith was the first man to drop from the race. A similar contest will be held Friday evening, January 3. On the Bismarck alleys the Com- ercial Jeague marks have been battered by the Order of Moose eam. On his last time out Lund olled high score of 277, with a total of 690 and an average of 230. The!” eam averaged 196 for three games. WENDELL PHILLIPS PLAYS AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 28,— Portiand and Chicago are matching thelr scholastic football strength in & game this afternoon between Wendell Phillips high from the Windy City and Washington high. Coach Moulton of the visitors is responsible for the declaration that his men will roll up 3 good margin against the local aggregation, while Coach Earl of the Washington bigh cannot figure how Wendell ips can win from Washington, if the nvaders were beaten by the Boise, Idaho, high recently. DUNDEE V8. KELLY ’ YORK, Dec. 28.—Johnny Dundee, considered one of the best featherweights in the east, is match- ed here today for a 10-round battle against Eddie Kelly in New York next Monday night. Dundee fs to meet Champion Johnny Kilbane at Vernon, Cal., early in April. PACKEY FAILS TO SHOW OMAHA, Neb, Dec. 28—Fight) fans here are disappointed today, fol-| lowing the failure of Packey Me-| Farland to appear for his schednied | battle with Freddie Daniels. Ciar- ence English was substituted. They went eight rounds to no decision. Watter Stanton, the Point Rich- mond, Cal, welterweight, claims to be the only boxer who ever scored “Polly” Grim ts getting himself in shape for his coming match with Zoyseko. They are to meet here on the night of Jan. 30. vided Willard or 1 sone Attell Attell during which with Jobony c He will be pitted againat Zoyerko when the Pole makes bis tour of riurs Conmp th 6 90 4 AZ ohana Ointment folle to sore Titng 4 ina on Pretroding Plies te 7 better for his McCarty rest of y his wor n th several and t oat nt eRe toe gy vlee fa08 are evenly ay hour a pignifie lingnens to n the ‘arey has proposed, ane eens Sg ARRIVAL OF SONS HELPS MRS, ATTELL BAN FRANCISCO, Dee theered by the arrival home Abe and Monte Atel ae here for some time, showed mprovement today, and hep Mate recovery is « Tpected, has been away two time he pat His Inet bout Kilbane, fea hn th round to save ate knockout n 20 fights hampton. he rom Pat Connolly, the English wre ler, Bow located at Vancouver, B » is sald to be @ regular dem he north west. ———— eee, Wilt mamma Willie—Ill tell you Wi ible and be. t something 1 be most appreciated. 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