The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 9

THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913. NEWY.M, LEAGUE sy Through the efforts of R, J. Row “HQ ANERE’S STORY OF A CHAMPION FIGHTER WHO “S 1$ A REAL MAN; SENSATIONAL RISE OF JOHNNY ers, the association's enterprising KILBANE FROM POVERTY TO PROSPERITY| =) (errs toc promises to cut a big figure in local baseball next year. Rogers has drawn Everett, Bremerton and Taco ma into a scheme for a big Y. M C. A. league, which will make ite de CHAPTER |. ih realm of Fistianta there and boxers. This story ore ota borer who ts different but for the 1914 season, -_& Ms itarent from the average make There is a strong probability that or of jolts and jabs as Broadway the winner of the four-club league from the Gowery. will be matched with teams of the Tt te @ story about a champion Portland and San Francisco assoc! — who prefers "= agg rhe Fo ations for the championship of the re wn babies to Pacific coast a aa pes astaly found tn the en. The Y. M. C. A, season starts tn tourage of @ champion May, Turnouts will be held begin ning with the first of March, the bes n and most Ons. ree tn Cleveland, ©., ts Ln Johnny Kilbane, champton ht boxer — a and women who see ANDERSON WINS Nit the little, curly-haired wisard of Da eee : q ‘—- on NGELES, Dec, 10.—The tn. 2 ae: co), .Segelaallhaaa li ceonsant use of the kidney punch by ey Wey’ ig ee Bud Anderson won by the knock v7 ‘out route for the Medford boy in his scheduled 20-round bout with Frank Barrieau, the Canadian, here Tues day night. Anderson put Karrieau awe Tn the tenth round, A volley of blows on the back of the heck put the weakened Barrieau down for the count, FIXING SCHEDULE That the majority of the North Western league magnates will agree or NZ UNDER THE HAMMER oe to the schedule for the 1914 season —w ors Te as it is now being arranged by Judge W. W. McCredie, owner of the two Portland clubs, appears probable. McCredie will submit the Jates to the directors at the big annual meeting scheduled for Port land, on December 21 MURPH'S CHANCE Bs Jone of his big touring cars can re! gay pRANCISCO, Doc. 10.—The call \ comical sight, a few years champion, W Rited will de om — —ome ago, when Johnny KiIDane Wie an ee teee ene ee taciom Tor ~— ; “Thea ali legged tad of 12 hy tn a acheduled 20-round| ne “Fifty years ago, when Golden Wedding Johany used to plod along on a) bout bere tonight. The odds are 10 Whis cy was young.” Irickety old bieycle, pushing the ce, Mhesvedains : jpedals only when they reached their highest point, for the reason |that he could reach them at no jother time, | For Johnny Kilbane, now enjoy BAKER RETURNS ing che wealth that has come to! Jess Baker, the former Spokane jhim «ince he climbed to the cham pite and later sold to the Cht plonship over the head of Abe At | hi Sox, will again tread on tell, was as poor as Job's turkey 1a | th thwest diamonds. President TODAY jthe days when he was hustling| Farr of the Spokane club has mesdages about the streets of |bought Baker's release outright) Ohio's first city, rom the San Francisco club, in the Johnny's mother died when he|Coast league was A little fellow, and his father} }lost ais sight while employed in a | foun Iry. The boy Hved with hi | grandme , over “under the hill, leveland’s west side, MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING AT 114 JAMES STREET, SEATTLE ¥ trounced the no : : tle Agntetic $ Yhen Kilbane had to ge ay «night z OU’LL always find in a place of to help drive back ore of 234,| ‘ ~ } first employment was as mes. and 192 for uality, where the tavern-keeper is noted for serving the the market affords, pure, mellow, old, sun-ripened Golden Wedding ed in Bond WHISKE r. His business {nastinct, de Mohawks ng early, be purchased an old Ch . when he saw boys who owned wheels making more money than those who had to hus-| Tommy Clark will meet Sammy tle their messages on foot Good in the headliner at a smoker Graduating as a messenger boy, to be given tn Snohomish tonight, Johnny went to work as a press under the auspices of the Gardeo | feeder in a job printing office. City A.C. if| Kilbane’s next job was — - thand. The foreman of a crew em-| TENER SIGNED ployed near Kilbane’s home, look... NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Gov, John ed over the slender little chap and K. Tener of Pennsylvania, was growled that he didn't need chil. Tuesday elected to succeed T. J {dren for men's work, but Johnny| Lynch as head of _the National | Dlarneyed him into putting him to, leasue. It ts sald Tener will re work, and it was while juggling Cel¥e $25,000 a year during bis four- | crates and barrels that the boy built Yeer term }up the physique which has since ay carried him through many a hard- FRANKLIN PLAYS fougat battle. Franklin high first daiketball Leaving the wharf gang, Kilbane ‘4m will meet the faculty team in went to work as a switchman,|® &4!me in the school*cym Thurs working steadily until a lull in buss |48Y afternoon, at 3 o'clock | Ness resulted In a lay-off and led to SEATS RESERVED for LADIES _ At 10 o’clock this morning | started my auction sale of QUINCY VALLEY FARM LANDS in blocks of 40 acres, to be sold to the highest bidder and on such terms as no other property has been sold for'in this state. CLARK ve. GOOD Bot Friends reall: the proper zest out of a i> weber alittle wonderfully-flavored, rare, old, Golden Wedding between them. Made accor“ing to a secret formula, guarded care- fully for ages, and dist'led under strict government supervision, this historically great old whiskey meets the highest expectations of the people who want something extra excellent. For 10 days I have told you mere about QUINCY VALLEY than you ever knew, and should I talk for 10 days more or even 50 days longer—I could not tell you one-half the news about this country and what a 40-acre farm means to you. eras ¢ 268i ¢ Fai > Fadl Thal ¢ Se Ki P Pan his Career Soman. JIM FLYNN LOSES ad It's the one whiskey that’s beyond all criticism, |" Jimmy Dunn, a boxer, was train-|, NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Rattling ees because it is ing vutside of the etty for a match Levinsky ss oa Pog phe he i. . ” with Phil Brock. Dunn spent one ®, te? roun ” : ‘ « om - “Made Differently. night alone in hls camp, and then Bight. My platform is QUINCY VALLEY. Every plank in it IS a forty-acre tract. Every spike is a A pal Ges os ane te” nAbpreximately 860 was added te twenty-dollar gold piece. 1 will drive them home today and give you something better than you os The friend turned away from the (Vet neal committee through Mc ever had to stand on with me—farm life and wealth—the greatest thing in the world. “ |telepnone, and the first boy he saw CTO®# seal committe rough Mon . was Kilbane, to whom he put the %%7'# performance at the Third Ave 4 proposition of going out to Dunn's 2U¢ Moving picture house, The en “ |camp, Kilbane accepted, ang tf® proceeds were given over to |there opened the career in which | ‘he committee id he has been so successful (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) y bullding. Aus « | tin-Salt —Advertisament Two football teams made up of present-day and former stars of the Northwest intercollegiate confer. ence will play, New Year's day, on It Means $10 Denny field. One team will be made! ARRANGE BIG GAME FOR SEATTLE appear two alltime All-Northwest performers, Rader. Vincent Borleskie and The other players are Rod- i, Jerry Nisson, George Harter, Joe Harte, You are too intelligent to make it necessary for me to argue this point with you. You know, as all the world knows—that good farm land will never again be purchased for so little money as it will be sold for at my LAND AUCTION—today. With the influx from abroad on the opening of the Panama Canal—land values will jump 25 to 50 per cent higher than they now are. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? , AS TO MY AUCTIONEER ,§| More For Christmas § 222: 2°52 1 HAVE PROCURED A MAN OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTA- c Get your REGAL Suit or Overcoat here tomor- [MM wert watorial) In his ecktisid ein 1 asshaw| TION—MR. FRED PHILLIPS, KNOWN FROM THE ATLANTIC TO 5 row—see those REGAL $15 VALUES and you'll Rigite hak sis Ga THE PACIFIC. 4 agree that you are getting a garment that will THE MARKETS ge: 0 us f : 5 : : save you at least $10—why not spend this extra | | pesca tsecestssrsis MMO. 0 He is a man of integrity, who long ago passed oyt of the auctioneering business and wham J | Another big shipment of New Zen- land butter ti heduled to arrive |in Seattle Thursday. The lot con- sists of 2,500 cubes, or 150,000 pounds. New Zealand butter sells) 2 cents less than native butter, | Prices pald producers for vegetables “ten making the family happy on Christmas? THREE NEW PENNANTS OUT THIS WEEK Just reached this office, and this week three new pennants ean be had to pry loose from his own business to make this sale for me. He is a member of the Long Island (N. Y.) Real Estate Exchange, the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Real Estate Ex- change, the Queens County (N. Y.) Real Estate Exchange, and was one of the organizers of the Berkeley (Cal.) Real Estate Exchange, as well as having formerly been a member of the United States Realty Association. a. and a datiy by 3. W. dodwin a cay (*erured. The new pennants are| Before he would consent in any wise to make this sale—he made a thorough inspection and investigation of 4 ine Ts @ 136, | Montana, Wyoming and Kentucky.| my property and methods. He is the kind of a man who would not lend even one word to anything but the . 2200 $2609 | They are all in different color ney 1.99 | 22.00 sate an make a very attractive | cleanest cut kind of a proposition, all the way from the ground to the cupola. f 02% 2%| collection by themselves. Pen a t es peu G 7 as mg perl “taco a Ra Unqualifiedly—he indorses every aspect of the offer | am TODAY placing before you. In an interview yesterday he stated d 14O 01K |'The Star and 15 cents for each pen- that: “I have examined 25,000 acres of land in Pasco valley, Washington; know every foot of the Okanogan country on both sides f 26 |pant, when presented at the main of the boundary line, and have for a long time had a thorough acquaintance with all of the Wenatchee country, but | have never office of The Star, or any of the branch offices. seen BETTER SOIL for the growth of products than in QUINCY VALLEY. To test the soil, | took a shovel with’me and dug down ! Chclone ttonta ailditrra’ py mail| in it. At ten feet below the surface | found the soll the eame as at the top, Water shows everywhere In QUINCY VALLEY at @ a2 | Pennant. depth of 60 to 100 feet.” °° @ a : Little Rent a gt gin | THIS IS THE DAY—NOT TOMORROW prodacers for butter, and pork: -_ 615-617-619 An 014 established officn, suns equipped tn every department. Northern Hank Bullding This Aas been a rapid fire campaign and I have told the story just as-it occurred to me— | ‘FIRST AVE. [ib ieciss Gr 2k re i ALBER perhaps roughly, but sincerely and truthfully. In respect to QUINCY VALLEY, I have nothing Office 114 Jackson St. further to add, unless it be—ne plus ultra. On the | * Square Phone Main 963 . Opposite the Eyres Transfer Co, dh 5 =k a Phone Elliott 543¢ .