The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 13

CARNEGIE WAS OUT, THEY COULDN'T PAY M’COY ed me to let MoCoy box Chip six rounds wae sald the boys would draw about $12,000. By Hal Sheridan NEW YORK, May t.—€very boxing promoter from San Francleco to Boston ts laugh Ing at the demande of Al Mo Coy, the Brooklyn middie weight, whose sole claim to fame te the ick he turned when he lald out Geo. Chip with a wallop on the jaw. TO OPEN Chip claims the punch wae a tueky one and hae offered to bet $5,000 that he oan turn the tables If they ever meet again McCoy, however, has never re plied to this offer, Several days ago Promoter Jas. W. Coffroth wanted Mo Coy for a match In San Fran cisco with Billy Murray, touted on the Coast as a comer. Here NEW CIT GOLF LINKS SOON Seattle's new municipal golf Inks, pronounced one of the best equipped greens in the United States, will be ready for um about the middle of June, according to announcement made by Roland W Cotterill, park board secretary, to- day. The links are located on Bea- con hill Few The new Links Better course contains 18 holes and tn every particular ts as good as the beat in this country It is the only municipal links west of Kanms City Only the completion of a club. house for the players their clothes and enjoy a refresh- ing shower, prevents the course from befng thrown open today. May Change Players Whether a small fee shall be —— ATOLDRIVAL Typewriter Ribbons = mi hs. made of the most perfect | materials jj to change} charged the players is a matter | wnien the park board has under A number of the munictpal links seattered through- out the country assess the par Ucipants a small fee. In the ma Jority of cities, however, the only charge is made for lockers in the clubhouse, | Boye for Caddies | ‘The board bas agreed on a rate of $3 a year for locke Smail boys will act as caddies, but will | work independent of the manage | ment tn so far as their wages are jconcerned, Officials of the course will regulate the rates to be charged by the boys, as well as handling the applications for these Jobs, consideration, Covers 101 Acres As many 2,000 players can play at the same time lis bounded by Beacon and Spokane aves. and Alaska #. and 26th av S.. covering an area of 101 acres. It is reached by the Beacon hil! car line. The links cost the city $60,000, BARRIEAU TO ' GET A CRACK May 24 will see the Northwest's two leading welterweights in ao tion at Steveston, B. C, Bud An- derson and Frank Barrtean having signed articles to battle on that date. The Stapleton Arena com-| pany has arranged the scrap. | As May 24 is Dominion day tn| British Columbia, a full house is ex pected when the two boys are The course | THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914. Is the reply Coffroth got from Manager Dougherty “MeCoy will fight Murray If he le guaranteed $15,000, Wire us two round trip tlokete and we will catch the rattler for Friseo at once.” Coffroth, of course, gave the telegrarn the oned over and consigned It to the waste basket. Leas than a year ago McCoy Jumped at the chance of pull Ing down $200 for ten-round bouts, A recent letter to a New York sporting editor from Dougherty will give an idea of what he thinks McoCoy’s serv lees are worth, “The Southern Athletlo club of Pittsburg,” he wrote, “want Here’s a Player Who Went to War; OneSoldier Stopped Shot With Bat Bagulo one day, Woe had oocupted the town and were holding It while cleaning up the district, and we played ball every day when not out chasing some of the trouble makers. This day Reed was at bat when some of the natives came Altiger. Dare Devil Dave Altizer, the! hard hitting veteran who has played all over America, is one of the few ball players who ever saw service in the army John Ganzel, manager of Rochester, was an other, he hating served as a leu tenant in Dole's rebellion tn Ha wall Altizer was fn the Phillp- pines and first attracted attention | creeping up the edge of the fungie as a played there | to rush us, probably, and bolo us “We had one fellow I'd Ifke to) before we could reach the guns. see bat in the big show,” said) One of them fired a ahot. Reed Davy one day. “His name was swung, the bullet hit his bat and Reed, and if he couldn't bit Wal-| the catcher’s life was saved. Reed ter Johnson one could. We) alw bullet ays claimed he saw the nd struck at ft.” ready to start. Anderson is tak- ing the short end of the finances, |asteeing to mix for 25% of the gate and railroad fare thrown in | to boot. |. As the Barriean-Bayley fight | drew $10,000 at Steveston, Ander | son and Barrieau may draw a neat | plece of coin for their trouble. | Romeo Hagen, the Seattle boxer, may ibly be matched with the winner. ' He has fought two draws | with Barrieaun While his man- ager, Dan Salt, carried on negotia- | tions for a mat with Anderson, jthe baker nev Managed to get | in the ring with the Medford scrap | Der. LIKES OUR OARSMEN After watching the Untverstty of | Washington elght-oared crew tn Ite workout on. Lake Washington | Thursday t, Benjamin Ide | Wheeler, president of the Untvers- | ity of California, and an expert on | rowing, praised the Washington- jans hly. |MURRAY GOES EAST SAN FRANCISCO, May 1—Ac- companied by his manager, Jack! Kearns, Billy Murray will leave to- | day for New York, having accept: | ed an offer to meet Al McCoy in} a ten-round contest there May 21.) If successful against McCoy, Mur- | ray has been promised a six-round | match fn Philadelphia, BAD AS SEATTLE SUNNINGDALE, Engiand, May| Francis Ouimet, the Amertean | en champion, tied for 14th place | in the Illustrated Golf Vase tourna-| ent, won here Thursday by Harold | H. Hilton, the English amateur | champion. ali | | GATELY’S PLAY TWO Gately’s’ open the Star league sea- son Sunday with # double-header at Woodland park, starting at 2 o'clock. The first game will be played with the Asahis and the sec- ond against the Keysto WHEN EDDIE McGOORTY, THE Oshkosh middleweight, recently hung the Indian sign on Dave Smith, Australia’ middleweight champion, !t marked the third time Eddie applied a K. 0. to Dnve.| Seven thousand fans took in the scrap, despite the previ results. were playin, Pt of ball COMPANY PUTS UP A BALL PARK FOR THEM The SearsRoebuck league a fourclub organization, made up of employes of Bears, Roebuck & Co., begins tte season Satur day afternoon. The company has fitted up a baseball park at Utah and Lander ets, for the use of the league. The games sched- uled Saturday are, Tigers ve. Athletics and Cubs va. Pirates. SEATTLE CLUB PUTS ON LAST | SHOW TONIGHT: The last smoker of the year at }the Seattle Athletic club will staged tonight, when bouts and one wrestling match will {be run off, beginning at 8:15 GK "7 Pua prompt. HAD THE BAIT, TOO}! ,,,,,,20%!N? EVENTS , Underwood vs. Frances. bereeret Baird vs. Mailacord. Hordes of queer-looking individ Pinkman vs. Ellingston, uals, attired fn ragged clothey| Wyard vs. Gannon. with queer wicker cases slung Pte ve. Peres dads teat chow a bette ie yard vs. Anderson. baled “batt” 1 coy poeta dag Ho i costs F hip pockets, Runchey vs. G and carrying long sticks in thetr . hands, left Seattle today, apparent ly off to battle the Mexicans. That is Skygack from Mars’ ver. sion of the opening of the fishing season today. . Pat Scott, the club's boxing in- structor, will pick the team to rep- resent the S. A. C. in the P. N. A championships at Vancouver, from tonight's participants. The 8. A. athletes are match- ed with Vancouver and Spokane opresentatives. FREE Automobile Driving Freverar AMERICAN NATionaL lof the Feds, Americans and Na |tlonals spell fan, ee i My \inices Are Rntirely Private. Manager Clarke of |broke all records for releasing | players when he canned eleven in ja day. | oe ete ° | Friends of Burr, New York | Yankee pitcher, say he will stick. Most burrs do. ments of the LIVER, H, BOWELS, KIDNEYS, BLADDER. SKIN, BLOOD, LES. VARI- O88 VEINS, , BTC, DR. DONAW. 007 Third Avenue, Sea Wash. \the other night when her oppo- A GOCT CONTRACT NIT DER ADOLPH AT LAST REALIZES HE’S TO HAVE SAY, YOO FAT LUMP OF PULP, VOT You MEAN ‘You VON'T SIGN club turned down they said was not In Pittsburg and they would have to dig up another ange! to pay my price.” 1 told ‘em 1 ready and willing, He “When the Southern Athletio my offer Andrew Carnegie SCORES AND STANDINGS Spokane Vancouver ° * ‘ ' Portland ‘ Manager Raymond shook up his ationed a couple of pitch the weak spots tn the Infield, and beat the Indians at Spokane Thursday afternoon, 6 to 0. Schnel der pitched, Fullerton, a> Alpe, tb Martint, tf 2... Bohneider, p Totals HOPS! wcoecHuwoP ' Fy rer oe Bl ncnowcumaaS?l cuncwncuap eoececccceta Totals ° ooo ‘Matted for Coveleakie tm ninth. Boo: Coveleskie 4 Umpire—Casey BEAVERS AGAIN. | 2 The Vancouver Beavers took an other from the Victoria Bees Thursday, winning 3 to 3. Vancouver ay Vietorta Sssotseseocse ® 8. 5 Hunt an4 Orinden: Pope and Ounning- ham. Bohneider « | “IN OTHER LEAGUES AMEMICAN—Cieveiand 1 # Lowe % , knese; Detroit §. oned, Washington-Phil- be | six boxing |* Indianapotie 1, Pittebure 8; Trookiyn &, Kanese City 4) Bt Loute & Buffalo %, COAST-Vanice 9, Loe Angeles 6; fac- Onkiand 1; fan Francisco 6, Philadelphia Laute NATIONAL LEAGUB ‘Won, Lost. Pittebors “ oes 2 Philadelphia Brookiyn Cinetanatt New York Chicago st an) boo} St Loute . Raltimore Indianapolte Ban Francisco Mitwaukee | Venice Oakiand | Bacramento Srssk Georges Carpentier {s credited) with amassing $70,000 out of his ring escapades,* *They call them escapades tn ce. | | Sir Tom Ie from the British Isle, Far across the sea; | He's the man that tries for our cup | And also sells us tea. | ee | | | | | President Gaffney has sued tho! Baltimore Feds for $25,000 dam-| Youyou, a pugilist Indy, won the| ages, heavyweight feminine title in Parts | This after he heard there were! 30,000 people at the opening game. *\hand having furnished grounds for The Hub’s the Check In This Town For Holding Prices Down We have made it easy for every man to get a GOOD Suit at a reasonable price. Our record is one to be proud of—and we are proud of it. There is no spur to higher achievement in GOOD clothes at reasonable prices like the confidence of our growing constituency. Confidence is the backbone of all satisfactory trading. ‘Within the walls of this store are boundless resources and the ability and energy that keeps abreast of the times. REGAL $15 SUITS What’s the use of paying $20 or $25 for Clothes no better, just because some other dealer asks it? Regal $15 Suits fit accurately—have ALL the style a-going and the individual touches of cut and finish that give character and dignity to the man _who wears them. Bay a Pair of Oar Hub Guaranteed Shoes 615-617-61 On the First Ave. Square Opp. Totem Pole THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE RENT BIG SCRAP IS OFF LOS ANGELES, May 1—Tom) Britton or Jimmy Duffy here to fill McCarey’s Wolgast-Rivers fight|the date, but the general {mpres- for May 19 1s off, Wolgast’s Injured | sion seems to be that Leach Cross jw be sent against the Mexican. RITCHIE READY TOMEET WELSH SAN FRANCISCO, May 1— Acting for the Olympia club of Lon- don, George McDonald of New York today wired Champion Willie Ritchie, asking for his best offer for a 20-round fight with Freddie Welsh in London: during the latter part of June. Ritchie replied that if the $25,000 offer recently made through the newspapers was bona- fide and the money posted in New York, he was ready to accept the match. the cancellation. McCarey said that he would try to bring Jack MONEY GROWS THERE A French spaper has given $100,000 as training expenses for the French Olympic team. YES, HE’LL GET IT! Jack Dougherty, who {s managing Al McCoy, is certainly obsessed with the fdea that his man is a real champion. He wants $15,000 for his end of a battle with Billy Murray. WE WOULD, TOO Jim Flynn drew down $738.75 for getting knocked out by Jim Coffey in New York the other night. MANAGER NE NOW Frank Erne, the former light- weight boxer, is now manager for a fighter. He has Young Kansas of Buffalo tn tow. RED PLAYER IS ILL Bert Niehoff, Cincinnati's third sacker, is confined in bed with ton- silitis, Johnny Rawlings is subbing at third, LOOK OUT, JOHN The Mike Gibbons-Johnny Howard 10-round meeting, to be held in Brooklyn, has been postponed until May 5 to give Gibbons more time to get in condition. EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns. .$3.50 Bridgework ... ‘ Full Set of Teeth $3.50 up Porcelain Crown $3.50 up Gold Fillings. ...$1.00 up Silver Fillings.....50¢ up We do exactly as advertised Lady Attendant. Terms to suit All work guaranteed 15 years. 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