The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 7

q ITCHIE Britons Breathe Easy When Corri Renders Verdict LONDON, Eng, July §.—In own r 20 fast rounds with the greatest battles which has! Freddie Weish, British title holder m fought on this side in a de-|A lead piled up in the first 12 je, Willie Ritchie, the American, rounds gave Welsh the fight, a relieved of the lightweight/ though the American came back ——— | later tn the ‘bout and gave the the fight of his life et Dr. Mac Cure You [pamene Gorrts accisriar wet witx 6 mighty chorus of disapproval by Americans at the ringside mam, Corente The glare of huge are lights which hung over the ring, plainty . bothered the champion, and for the “ee first few rounds he was completely ines, baffled by Welsh’s whiplash blows Galtre, Curadie Ci | Welsh pecked away with both |hands and gathered many points | jon clean stomach blows, which |wearled the American after eight | Jrounds of tncessant pour in the midsection. fomach and dutestinal In the first and second rounds Seq. Liver, Biodder and, s! Ritchie bad a bard time even lay Sr Ne mageere, Fi -|ing a glove on the agile English {at troubies without the |man, and failed to score a telling All Disorders of Women —Irveruiarttet| blow in these two sessions boy grenmgind re-| It was after the 1th round ro! jwhich was Welsh’s, that Ritehte Disorders of Men—Nervous Debi!-| got tuned up. In the 18th he tor ~ in all weaknesses, specl8!/ into his antagonist lke a ma eter ait weaknesses) AN, and Welsh took many heavy Ner.| Dlows before the bell ended the a Nin wre |round. The 14th also. went to tes pm Sundays, 1¢/) Ritchie, an vistbly Voleh was — weakening. Ritchle was landing Consultation free, Ten years’ practice. heavy blows and outboxed the My success te dus to the use of a4! Briton . yanced m py bg et waa | In the 17th and 18th Ritchie con yen exactly Tnivation, ana by work-| tinued to lead, and it was only by fam prices that you can afford to pay/ extending himself to the utmost for the dest. See me when In need of) Welsh managed to keep away from aoe blows which, had they Ianded with eure Call or write jfult momentum, proceedings would DR.MACY, Specialist "=e mutuie os The great multitude of English who watched the fight fidget In Advanced Methods for All Diseases | od uneasily in thelr seats as the on this ad out now for reference, [gong ended the 20th round, as $08-2-4 Glode Bik., Madison sad First.) many believed that Ritchie had Heattie, Wash. Sy Me. Out-of-Town Buyer evened matters up by his sensa tional rally. A sigh of relief was heard as Corri strode over to the Englishman's corner, and a tre Order your rinting by mall|mendous ovation followed as 4 Welsh’s arm was raised tn token j FRANK P. NOLAN of victory j 1407 Fifth Ave. Ritchie had no excuse to offer to- a money on ali| ay for his defeat Raye ties emi . I have no excuses to offer,” he iting orders. sald 1 was beaten by a quicker jand cleverer man. I feel the feat very keenly and also am sure that I can regain the title if given achance, The strong are light, stationed over the ring, was 60 dazzling that I could not measure distance, I never fought before un- der such a glare and it affected my Judgment Welsh wae jubilant over his victory. “My greatest concern,” he sald, “wae to avoid Ritchie's right. He has improved great- ly in delivering this blow and 1 tried to play safe. | knew | was Ritchie's master and | proved it last night | will meet any lightweight in the world now, but | will be the dictator.” WOLGAST GLAD-- TITLE BACK TO WHITE RACE LOS ANGELES, July 8—Ad Wol- Modern, siegant!y furnished grooms. with the best accommodations Hiness, comfort and courtesy for the |pion Willle Ritchie. When the news of Welsh’s victory came yes- terday Wolgast, from whom Ritchie won the title, said: “I'm glad the title haa returned to the white race. Ritchie is far |from being a white man to do the tricks he has done. Welsh ts a good fighter and a good fellow. I guess there's no one on this side of the ocean that’s sorry Ritchie lost.” methods; you exactly what work will EL PASO, July 8—Johnny Dun- dee, the New York lightweight, an- nounced today that he had signed articles to meet Joe Rivers of Los font, by free exam- fnation; guarantes- ng your work, ana working for prices ee coe Se Angeles in a 20-round bout in ford to ot there ts tn Juarez, July 26 Dental wor Worl an Bee me about your TEETH DR. EDWIN J. BROWN, 105 and 71% Firat Ave. Im the Union Block and Washington Building Asthma! Bronchial Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma in any form, it will i] pay you to investigate. I have }cured asthma of 30 years’ standing, not in Boston and New York, but here in Seattle and towns around Seattle, and I have not failed in one of them. Now, if you are a suf- ferer from this disease and can’t sleep nights, I will give relief at once and a cure in time. The following diseases I will absolutely cure: Asth ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh in all its forms, such as Tonsilitis, Adenoids, Gastric Uleer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases in women; Rheumatism of all forms; all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Eczema, and many others too numer. ous to mention. If you are in doubt, write and I will give you names and addresses of people I have cured. NEWPORT, R. 1, July &8.—The yacht race between the Resolute, nitie and Defender, called aff terday on account of stormy | weather, was resumed today IN DISS YON ADOLPH — DER LAUGHING GALLERY ? Olymple View Sanitarium, 1416 W. Harrison DR. @. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 gast is celebrating today the down- |< fall of former Lightweight Cham. | / Dundee Gets Go): Hold Race Today! HA~-HA~HA-HA MAN WHO GAVE WELSH TITLE Eligene Corri | | Hero's the man whose opinion | gave Freddie Welsh the world’s | ightwetght championship laat ight, after a 20-round battle with ] Willie Ritchte, the American, Corrt # cailed the “honest referee,” and doesn't referee for money NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Lost. at ” 32 50 52 88 Pet. 640 626 624 405 366 a Victoria Portiand Tacoma THE NOT BALL YEAR INCOM TAX NEED BOTHER THE BASE MAGNATES THIS cee Yesterday's Results Victoria 13, Beattie 10, Spokane 4, Tacoma 3 Portland 3, Vancouver 1. TENNIS RESULTS Yesterday's feaults in the Seattle! Tennis club tournament lew 4-0, 8 Burney, ¢-4, 4 8 rH, Oe Fiset, 6-2, @2 ‘Williams, 12-10, 1-6. F. Stafford beat Brown, 3-4, 6-2, 6-1 Lewis beat Caretena, ¢ Turner beat I. Stafford, 6.2, @-% nr 1 beat Peachy, @-0, €-1 Len #2, Anderson beat IL fault 10-18, de Deubiee Kilworth an@ Anderson beat Potton and Lee, 6-1, 10-8 Themis and Brownell beat Searing and Tarvin, 6-2 Hetibron « Stattord, ¢-1. Lewis beat Lameon and Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and Frait (Corrected datiy by J. W. Godwin & Co Yakima potatoes 96.00 ©2400 New potatoes . oa Ontons eee Honey, strained Oranges, Cal, navel ee0ee 6 eee eco cece Apricots. Prices Paid Poultry, te ‘roducers for Butter, Veal and Fork rt “4 @ 4t “@ 4 Oia roosters, live o eons 10 Ducks 10 Spring Ducks ... 12 @ 14 good sine, dow... 2.00 @ 2.60 9.00 on 1.60 12 @ 12% “oe | Pork, good block homes... ..09 10 @ (Corrected dally by the Bradner Co.) Kase Fresh ranch Pr} at Butter aT Ww Nepeamery, solid pack 6 Cheese } nein | been found) guilty of the fall of man we expect Wisconsin triplets STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914, PAGE 7, Ouimet Victory Is Described in. “Tensest Minute” By Hugh Ss. Fullerton (Third inetaliment Ht vive MERICA seemed overthrown, beaten United States had fallen before the magnitl and Ray, the English professionals, and on the afternoon of tember 19, 1913, hope seemed dead, Vardon and Ray bad swept t field on the final 18 holes of the greatest tournament known in Amert end had finished their playg-tied with thelr scores 804 strokes each Gathered around the [8th green, in front of the clubhouse lawn At Brookline, Mass., were 5,000 rather downcast followers of the gar lamenting politely the overthrow of tuelr favorites by the two wonder ful Eng!ish golfers, who stood already receiving the congratulations of frionds, In the clubhouse the wagering was lively as to whether Var don or Ray would win the play-off of their tle on the following day oer ee The Kroatest golfers. of the ent play of Vardon A counting of scores showed that, unless one of the half-dozen golfers who were on their fe 18-hole round performed a miracle, Vardon’s and Ray's $04 total could not be eclipsed Suddenly came running from far across the greens, bearing tidings. A buss of excitement and renewed hope ran through the crowd The Englishmen listened tolerantly The word was that Francis Oulmet, a high schoo! boy of Brookline, only 19 years old, wae coming homeward over the last nine holes, piay- ing the most astounding golf of the tourney. A three, a two, a four, he was cutting down hie score by beating par and playing marvelously The word came from the 16th tee that Oulmet had reached there with & total score of 290, and that if he could make the last four hol one below par, he could tle Vardon and Ray. eevee e Pehind Oulmet a swarm of friends marched over the sodden links silent, yet palpitating with excitement, The boy faced the 370-yard 16th coolly, o drive, a perfect approach, a moment of tence,anxiety and he holed a putt and took the hole tn three. The news from that green stirred the crowd again. The 16th ts short, 126 yards, but ticklish, and Outmet, driving the edge of the green, rolled his approach dead and holed in three. The 17th ts 850 yards. He drove perfectly, chipped an approach, green, took two perfect putts—and the crowd at the clubhouse lawn surged forward. Oulmet, America’s last hope, was 410 yards away, with chance to equal the record of the two greatest of English golfers—he a school boy and an amateur. eevee As he came leading the line of the gallery, Oulmet exchanged a laughing sally with his caddy, and, chooring his tron, he snipped the head of a dandelion as he walked, He chipped the ball true and high, clearing the pit and guardian mound and lay 35 feet from the cup. Never {n golfing history has such a situation arisen, The open championship depended upon the next shot, If Oulmet could make that putt, he was king of the world’s golfers, conqueror of the greatest the world could send. Yet, #emiling, he turned and nodded to a little wom- an, his mother, who was following him all over the course, She smiled back. eevee The boy, stil! amiling, dried his hands, took his putter, and, without the quiver of a muscle, studied the slight slope of the green and rolled a wondrous putt toward the hole. As the ball rolled the crowd held ite breath, straight, true, swerved a little, just touched the rim of th- cup and rolled three feet beyond. An Instant later Culmet rolled down the putt and tied Vardon and Ray. The ethics of golfing ceased. The crowd swarmed upon the amiling schoolboy, and tn the f rank came Vardoo and Ray to wring his hand “Great golf!” said Vardon. And the next day the schoolboy, still smiling, played off the tie and defeated the great English veterans (Fourth “Tensest Minute” Tomorrow.) It rolled RANDOM SHOTS A GLIMPSE AHEAD Danny Goodman vs. Jack White, tonight, Dallas, Texas. Light weighters. The American Museum of Nat- ural History has sent an expedi- cee | THE ONLY REASON WE HAVE| F failed to record our opinion of the Johnson “fight” is that the libel jaws still p all ee A Chicago semi-pro shortstop is playing ball with his jaw ina tlon to Western Nebraska to find @ moropus, or big-clawed ungulato which lived 1,500,000 years ago. After they get through with that they might be commissioned t MISS DUNNE the new speedboat, Disturber IV., but {f {ts construction has been misdone Commodore Pugh ts out 000. that he Is better than Johnny Evers or Heinze Zim- merman. eee sling; proving eee KID WILLIAMS SAYS PRICK- ly heat prevented him from knock ing out Kid Herman. The game of diff is keeping up its reputation for original alibis “TURN YOUR EYES, MY GOLF- ing friends, to Ravisloe,” is the poetic introduction to a story writ ten by “Chick” Evans, all of which {s another argument against per- mitting celebrities to write their own stuff. cee A DIP INTO THE PAST Jobn L. Sullivan beat Jake Kil rain, 75 rounds; Richburg, W. Va July 8, 1892. ‘NIX,’ SAYS HULEN Charley Hulen, Hulen, had a chance to referee the Johnny O'Leary-Joe Bayley fight at Brighouse next Saturday ight, but declined the offer. The articles of agreement give O'Leary power to choose the third man in the ring, and Johnny approached Hulen. Hulen is well acquainted j with both fighters, and for this |reagon turned the offer down. NOTICE CHANGE OF ADDRESS BELOW 2 of Brown & of men and women, av chroale ailments of the STOMACH, ROW BLADDER VARIC cous ETC 3 46 Golden Opportunities are of- fered in Star Want Ads. sell it_quickl DR, DONAWAY Bulte 80%-8-4 Liber Opposite Postotfics, Ke Bullat Men and wom-| en poured from the clubhouse and lawn to bank around the final green. | shot onto the | \ | find an outfielder who can hit .300. | { 4 CHRISTENED | Poor Old Duke, He’s Bum Fish “Duke” Kehanamoky SCORES AND STANDINGS aie ¥ .|in Lun’n, local yachting entbusi- Mey, Ay HPO AF lasts assembled at the Seattle 4 2 4 1 6 6] Yacht clubhouse at West Seattle 4 ¢ 1 # 2 i/yesterday afternoon, munched t 2 2 ¢ 3 $] fight bulletins and watched three 400 4 1 6 3]sturdy Mttle yachts—Sir Tom, 4 6 H 2 1 1} Spray and Defender—fight it out! my Bee | wo 1 3 He TR, ese ae Bae o ° ° e 1 ° ? a i ° ° ’ e is 7 » A | VANCOUVER, July 8—Joe Bay- Ie oe 6 2 ojley, former lightweight champion > 3 $lof Canada, who meets Johnny : 4 - O'Leary, the champion, here Sat- © « 1)urday night, is rounding into form 3 § }]and promises to be in Al shape for| ® 1 /the encounter, Neither boy will) Totals 43:18 7 27 33 | have trouble making the weight, eaneret'S st eee y9| 133, three and @ half hours before Vietoria 2700 1 Two-base hits | sacrifice nite Bacrifice fly Hobe Withott Moran Kelly play jhit end |r T hits and 6 rune off Stele tn Credit victory to |charge defeat to Mafia. Umpire Driscoll NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE | | Phitadetphia “4 | Detroit oo » «638 2 «8 ee oe 2383 6 64 COAST LEAGUE Wwihott Beanlon. Wheeler ‘c13| Charley White and Stanley Yoak- | Bounced Leo Strait, one of th brigade of the 1913 Seattle team, has received the blue slope from the y Clty club in International © and is now) * ing for Troy in , the New York state if 7” jetreult. Leo batted \ ‘ the ball lopsided ear waa Her in the season, and looked #0 good Muggsy Me Graw got interested and wanted to buy him. The price was too high, though, Mugésy's wallet oe for Duke Kahanamoku, the Hawaiian] George Nill, also a Giant in 1913, swimmer, who was a consistent|is playing second base for Toronto winner year ago, has been get-|in the International. In a recent) ting Heked with undeniable regu-|paper from that clty, the box larity this summer by Callfornia|#cores for a doubleheader have water dogs, Duke was a visitor in| George down for three hits, one a Seattle not long ago, coming here|two-base slam. Nill couldn't hit to apply for a Job as physteal di-|the ground with his bat here. rector of the Elks’ club, He ts a 1h AS wonderfully built athlete 16 fly-chasing | LOSES TITLE TO WELSH AFTER SENSATIONAL RALLY | Leo Strait Gets in Kast; Nill Plays Again known in Seattle: “Sporting tor Star: The best that Percy of our fair batll- Co wick could get here on the Fourth Joe Bonds of Ta coma lost cy fought Young Wallace, the best boy of bis weight in Montana. Wallace outweighed Percy 10 pounds and was thore oughly acclimated, You know what an altitude of 6,000 feet will do to you unless you are used to it, Bonds was sick in bed for four days before the fight and that ao counts for hig poor showing. “BILLY DAVIS, Butte, Mont.” oe Ernie Barrieau, the Vancouver lightweight, is anxious to get a match with Ray Campbell and has offered to take the latter on at Brighouse over the 15-round route, Campbell wants to get on with Frank Barrieau and has offered to let Frank weigh in at 140, but the Cgmuck can’t make better than 142, was a draw, The following from Billy Davis,| While Freddie Welsh and Willie Ritchie were mussing up the ring */ the fight, DENVER, July 8—An offer of $25,900 for s 20-round match here, September 7, between Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, and the winner of| next Tuesday night's fight between | um, was made today by Cal Chea- fers, a Denver promoter. He’s Cheap Guy? 8. an | guarantee of $15,000 for three fights is all George Chip, + ng or of Billy Murray, demands for trip to Australia. Wen kets: Pet Los Angeles .. a8 eat Venice 4 te ooo ae Fee? | Sar Oakland eee FEDERAL LEAGUE owt. vet. | Chicago ‘29 580 hur ee 7 Balttnore ae authenticated cures i care] et ; a Prt where? “IN OTHER LEAGUES AMERICAN | Washington 7, St. Lout 2. All other gamen poned; rain. | NATIONS P New York 2 Kanens City 0 3-7, Louts 4; Butta’ Los Angeles 11, Sacré San Francisco 0; ¢ Portinnd 3, Venice 3 Frelder Jones, |league president, Thursday yet in regard to Bob Brown's at- tack on U Jmpire C aney here Sunday. i\Colts with Seattle, North Yakima to the Colts. Pete has won itive games. has been sold by anesthe | Jones Is Coming Northwestern is making a trip around the ciroult and arrives here He has done nothing Buy Pete Henry Peterson, the Port Blake- ley boy who got a tryout last year Portland 14 consecu- cure. return of the disease. The above testimonial, like peared in The Star, demonstrates mia, Blindness, Bright's Dise: Catarrh, Chronic Inflammatio. Paralysis of the Auditory Nerves, Chronic Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Ep! Erysipelas, ease (including Heart Leakage), Locomotor Ataxia, Sciatica, 619% First Avenue, Seattle. solicited. MY ABILITY TO CURE TUBERCULOSIS | cannot be questioned in the face of constantly Do you know of any other physician who can do it, here or else- They can build sanatoria out of marble, but not a case can they Read the Testimonial niece, Ruth Whiting, w and ~ ‘ter others had failed s for about eight months, when he completely cured her. This has been three years ago, and there is no sign of a of Doctor J. Bugene Jordan's cures of Tuberculosis, Asthma, Anae- Chronic Gastralgia, Hard Lumps in Breast, Heart Dis- Senile Gangrene, Strabismus, St. Vitus’ Dance, Ulceration of Stomach or Bowels aah most other so-called incurable diseases, There being a number of Doctors Jordan In Seattle, it is well to bear in mind the full name and address of Doctor J, Bugene Jordan, Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sun- days from 2 p. m, to 6 p. m. Consultation free. Watch each Wednesday SIR TOM YACHT RACE WINNER for honors in the first elimination round, to decide Seattle's entrant in the Lipton cup races on the Bound. Sir Tom, modeled and manned by Ted Geary, skipped away from its rivals, and blew over the ing ne 6 minutes and 10 seconds ahead of the Defender, and 11 min- | utes and 18 «econds in the lead of jthe Spray. Nine more eliminations will be run off, DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 VICTORIA V8. SEATTLE Admission 25c, 50c, 75c and Take Renton Cars | DR DANCE AT TONIGHT | Admission, Including 2 Dance Tickets LADIES FREE | FREE TRUSS | ‘Tetal to Prove she. F | ND interfere with circulation. [adjusting pressure in any position: leomfortable and sanitary. \“"A. LUNDBERG CO. | Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Artificial Limbs 1107 THIRD AV. BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 | right in your midst a victim of tuberculosis, treated with Dr. Jordan MRS. R. A. WHITING, 1505 Sth West. the many others Which have ap- the thoroughness and permanency Ulceration of the Bones, Chronic of the Bladder, Deafness from Diabetes, Prolapsus Uteri, Dropsy, thelioma (skin cancers), Chronic Hip Disease, Infantile Paraly; cg Spinal Curva Correspondence Star for remarkable cures,