The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 7

TEDDY ROOSEVELT WINS PRIZE FIGHT Kid Howard, in First Weekly Story, Tells How the Colonel Helped Whip Joe Choynski By Kid Howard. (Howard Carr.) OL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT C never claimed to be hoavy weight boxing champion of the world, but he won that title once —not for himself. Roosevelt made a champion out ot Peter Maher and beat Choynakt. Tt was when Roosevelt was po- lice commissioner of New York dur- ing the Horton law days, and there was scarcely a fight of importance he did not attend, and when Maher and Choynski were matched tn 1896 Col. Roosevelt and | sat together to watch the fight. He didn't know it—but I was there In the box with him and saw him whip Choynskt, the toughest luck fighter {n the his- tory of the ring. Im that particular year “Teddy” was ripping up the “department” from end to end. No erring or grafting “copper” was safe, for none knew at what time Roosevelt would “ean” him. Peter Maher, the pride of Ireland, ‘was billed to meet Joe Choynski in a 20-round bout at the Broadway Sporting club. Not only was “Pan- ther,” as he was familtarly reat card, but it was figured that '¢ SEATTLE NOW {FULLERTON WL Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25¢ Everyone Welcome THE VIRGINUS HOTEL 006 Virginia St. mene Westlake Av. Modera. slegantly furnished out rooma, with the best accommodations cleanliness comfort aad courtesy for the ey. Wweauiy. for walking and street cars. ike. Out-of-Town Baye |: Order your printing by mall FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. Re will save you money on all » Printing orders. BULL BROS. Just Printers ‘4013 THIRD OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Onio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations aro now be ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished in all cases. We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $10 $4 si eae ear Office hours, $:20 to 6. pine OHIO * Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE. Asthma! Bronchial Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma in any form, ft will 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 1 will absolutely cure: Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh {n all its forms, such as Tonsilitis, Adeno.ts, Gastric Ulcer 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. Solid Gold or Olymple View Sanitarium, 14-16 W. Harrison DR. G. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 {coming the world's champion, Joe| he had an exvellent chance of be | . Nasty stortes of the crookedness | of the affair had got to the colonel’s | asked several times if he was going to allow the contest to take place. To these questions Roosevelt re plied, “I shall be at the ringside myself and I can easily tell when two men are not trying honestly when they have gloves on their hands.” And so it was that on that event ful night the writer, then a young ster, had a chan to study the great statesman. As a second in the main prelim! nary bout, I had an opportunity of getting in the ring. When the last round was over, instead of going on through to the dressing room [ slipped tnto a vacant box on the right hand side of the ring and breathlessly awaited the coming of the big men I had just settled comfortably tn a corner of the box when theré was a stir and a murmur from the big crowd and an usher satd “This way, gentlemen,” and at the same time yanked me by they ear out of the box. TO GET COAST Monday there app appeared a story im The Star, in which the baseball | situation tn the Northwest, dealing | with the recent changes, was com-| mented upon regarding the posst ble inclusion of Seattle in the Pa cific Coast league within the two years. Close upon the of that article comes a dispatch from San Francisco today which) sheds further light upon late de- velopments. LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Per sistent rumors th the Pacific Coast league magnates have agreed upon a pian for enlarging the league to an eight-club circuit were circulated here today. The pian, it wae sald, pro | vides for the installation of an. | other club at San Francisco and one at Seattle. Arguments have been advanced | that the million or more people around San Francisco bay would support three clubs as easily as two, thus giving San Francisco con tinuous baseball, at the same time 1043) permitting the Oakland club to play all its home games fn Oakland, a condition that the Oakland fans have long desired. No date, it was said, has been fixed for the prospective change, but ft is predicted that the move suger de mado within t Judging from the newepaper reports, those New Haven rail- |) road officials would have made || magnificent baseball club mag- nates. | eee Yesterday's Results Vancouver 3, Seattle 2. Tacoma 4. Ballard 0. ae kane 5. Yankees Take it PORTLAND, Ore., July 29.—The Waverly Club of Portland is win- ner of a polo series with Van- ‘couver, B. C., following yesterda: Bl victory, 414 to 4. Portland won two out of three match w Title for Mac BOSTON, July 29.—Maurice Me- Loughlin won the singles cham- pionship on the Longwood courts here yesterday after trimming R. age ig + 6-3, 7-5. T. R. Ka Behr took the bo Pg title. Wanted--Referee lal pool hall to pre | exvuareesinietidel Here, you are and the us son, you just stay wher * said the colonel to m her let go of my ear. The colonel’s interest was keen jears during the day, and he was) ly awakened as the fighters climbed through the ropes went the gong and both men od briskly to the center of the ring The colone! had snugly ensconced himself and was interestedly eyeing both fighters The third and fourth rounds were terribly hard fought and several times Choynsk! had Maher on the verge of a knockout, But every time the Irishman was rently “all In,” he would let go with his terrible right and slow up Choynekt ee It was tn the fifth round that the colonel's part came. Scarcely 30 seconds were the round when Choynski smashing left hook on th chin of the Irishman, J the punch with a terrific right flush on the ear and Maher sank to the floor, Slowly the referee began to left of shot | toll off the seconds that would mean defeat and oblivion to the represen tative of Ireland. The blue eyes of Maher were PERRINE “FIRED” Charley Fullerton goes back on second base today This change follows the sud- den release of “Nig” Perrine, whose two errors and one bone head lost a heart-breaking 11- inning game for Seattle Tuesday afternoon. Manager Tealey said today that Porrine’s release had been ‘contemplated, but not at this stage of the race. Fullerton will occupy second temporarily only, as Dug is mak- ing frantic efforts to get a new man for that sack. The pennant scramble is too hot, otherwise Gislason woukt be thrown tnto the breach. Jack Patton, U. of W, football and baseball star, who donned @ Seattle uniform for the first time yesterday, and in the sev- enth delivered a pinch hit which scored a run, will be used as a pinch hitter. CRACKSGET IN IT NEW YORK, x, July 29.—Maurteo F. McLoughlin, Thomas Bandy and Karl H. Bebr, drew in the singles of the New York state tennis tour nament for today’s matches, All are members of the Davis cup team. | Stealing a March The Celtic soccer team is steal- ing @ march on the other teams ¢n- franchised in the Northwestern Soccer league. A meeting will be held Thursday night at the Nation- re a team. DETROIT, July 29.—-Dick Mo- Mahon took his second $5,000 stake of the year here Tuesday when he drove King Couchman to a victory im the 2:12 class for the Chamber | ot Commerce puree, ‘He’ d Better ‘Jump CHICAGO, July 29—The Chi cago White Sox have released Charley Kavanaugh, an outfielder, to Des Moines. Kavanaugh played in the nm deral league last year. Long Golf Match GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 29. —The first round of the Western amateur golf championships was played here Tuesday. The victory of Charles Evans, jr. over J. K Bole, in 21 holes, featured the day. A STAR WANT AD will sell it quickly. DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.—The question of a referee for round contest here Friday night between Geo. Chip and Saflor Kd Petroskey was stitl unsettled today. VANCOUVER VS. SEATTLE Admission 25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Take Fourth Ave. Cars I DONT CARE VOT ANYBOUY SAYS, ADOLPH, MY STREET CAR MAY BE A COMEDY CAR UND ALL DOT, BUT IT 1% oxcLUSIFE. STAR—WEDNESDAY, J half closed and glassy as he lay prone on the can Choyneki | stood over him with a half | smile and through his bloody lips the white of his clenched teeth could be seen. The referee called “nine’ and in| another second Maher would have| been counted out--bang went the bell and for the time being Peter was saved As Maher's seconds dragged his prostrate form to his corner a cap tain of police was seen climbing up the little steps in the Irishman’s corner, Roosevelt saw quicker than any man in the arena “Where are you going,” manded {n tones of authority captain turned and saluted his su perior. “tam going to stop this bout,” sald the official You are going the sort,” exelatm then the bell rang a aher w pushed from his corner fully re cuperated and as fresh as ever | Bang, crash went hard fists against the body and jaw of! Choynsk!, Suddenly, in a fierce} mixup over near the colonel’s box, Maher shot a right hand punch — on the long jaw ot the C « all LOCAL PARLOR TOBRINGSTAR CUEIST HERE he de The| do nothing of elt. Just Brown & Hulen, of local billlard |parlors, are seeking to have Seat tle enfranchised in the .Champlon Billiard Players’ league, a circuit in which the world’s most promt nent cue wielders will play. Wheth er or not the local parlors will be successful depends en tirely upon the decision of the league directors relative to an jextension to the Pacific Coast. The new league has already de veloped into something far more | pretentious than its organizers had |hoped for, The players who have agreed to participate are, Willie | Hoppe, George Slosson, George Sut- ton, Calvin Demarest, Koj! Yamada, Jake Schaeffer, Harry Kline, Albert Cutler, Ora Morngingstar and Bur- ton ik. | At eight different cities cham plonship matches will be played, and the many cities that are seok- ing a franchise in the cireuit are bidding keenly for these matches also, Brown & Hulen have spoken for one of the title tourneya. On account of its novelty and spectacular possibility the new- style game of 14:1 balkline has been decided upon. The league season begins Oct. 1. FREE TRUSS Trial to Prove the Landberg Trase Superior to Any Other A. A, LUNDBERG co. Detormity ~~ pened ppt and Aries inb Av. | they both prepared to leave the club ULY 29, 1914. PAGE 7, fornian, Joe fell forwant with his head on Peter's chost Peter stepped back, ured Choynsk! at arme and with al! the atrength in hie body let go with his famous right hand wallop. The blow landed flush on Choyneki’s chin point. His knees went from un. der him, the blonde-topped head went forward and he fell a limp mans at the feet of Maher be fore Roosevelt's very eyes, an unconscious and beaten fighter, “You see,” said the colonel to his palefaced and nervous nd as house, “a man ia never beaten until he’s counted out,” which has been unquestionably proven in the colo: nel's strenuous existence Mp. Grantiand | Rice, ‘alaring at the |ball, def L. wh orbed th sometimes Mr. J. Bryan is right. . Dan O'Leary established a record for walking from Chicago to Jollet but we know of about 3,200 men who could beat his record the other way of the track if the barrier went up. . BUSH LEAGUE LIMERICKS The fleider named Lynch, at his job a cinch. He made (says the owner) Six boots and a boner And struck out three times pinch. (Composed after taking a shot in the arm.) Just as we planned to move to Iceland cape them ht autos and three mo- . . Jim Pugh’s Disturber IV. has gone to England. it will save us cable tolls, Whenever we don't hear It we'll know the engines have stopped. If they keep going it wine. A GLIMPSE AHEAD, Chicago golf club championships, open to both amateurs and pro- feasionals, is set for August 6 and 7. HUERTA’S PLANNING TO RE- gain power in Mexico puts him in the comeback category of Johnny Coulon. cee Boston Irishmen have boycotted whisky because Sir Edward Car. son manufactures it. Those trish stop at nothing In their patrioiem. wasn Amelnssaslt ere thtatsated Moonlight Excursion and Dano- ing on Steamer Issaquah on Lake Washington tonight, leaving Leach! at 8:15 and Madison park at 8:30. Ady, Cleveland By Appointment to His Royal Highness, The American Gentleman. customer: How CLERK CUSTOMER: CLERK :— much are “London Life” worth? Dollar a box, sir. DOLLAR A BOX? Oh, 10 Cents for 10 is the price, sir. You asked how much they were WORTH. | thought they were 10 Cents for 10. Everybody is saying {they’d rather smoke one “London Life” than ten of any other cigarette. Doesn’t that make them worth a dollar a box? CUSTOMER : , CLERK LONDON L Grasgytoh —— Let’s try these wonderful “London Life.” taste like a dollar a box! By Jove! they That's what everybody says. CORK TIP CIGARETTES “Mosk Edraoudinary” 10 Cents Here—10 Pence There VEAN GREGG TRADED; HE’LL CELEBRATE Vean Gregg, the lanky southpaw who served twisters to batters in the Northwestern league a few years back, and who has since oc- cupied the stellar role on the pitching staff, is Reattio— Killliay, of FIRST AND STEWART A Place to Eat What You Want to Know: CAN YOU BE cUuRED? HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE? WILL IT RE PERMANENT? WHAT WILL IT Cost? A Visit Will Tell. Call Today a ° 1 My Offices ay Entirely Private. fi PRE Examination and Diagnosis I confine my practice to chronle Gineases of men ehronto allin oR, STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNBYS, ALADDER. SKIN, BLOOD, PI VARI COSE VEINS, ULCERS, ETC. DR. DONAWAY Suite 209-8-4 Liberty Wide. ite Postotfice Cor. rua and Union, Seattle, i WHY, You OBESE Bow. SUET, I MEAN Diss 16S DER_ ONLY CAR WORLT LIKE (T. Dors vor T | Boston . 11 33 16 tn the tenth. the seventh. *Ran for Patten. Vancouyer— = AB. Shaw, rf Bennett, 2b | MoCarl, 1b 11 Scharnweber, as Cheek, © Hal | Totals | Score | Vancouver a} Bonttie Thre base hits —s 2. Doub Stolen ba Left on bases Seattle r 16. Pitchers records 2 19 ite off Gipe in } 10 innings; 1 run and 1 hit off Bonner in 1 inning, Credit defeat to Bonner NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww Philadelphia Cleveland OF BEEF) “om, 1 Done KNOW! I act Yon Uke IT, MYSELF, ONLY IT (66 A (i DER Coltrin, Milligan, of | Neighbors, rf deiphia 3 Chicago . Indianapolis Baltimore . Brooklyn Buffalo Kansas Pittaburi t. Lout Sacramento . 1! Oakland Ralard % | ecoutoowmand Molehotr, rt Williams, 1b Haworth, ¢ Fra. " eccccscsooeF leowncowscece? couccoucoon™ “Matted for Prambac Tacoma Bender, cf MeMullin, 3% Rovekel, 2b | Johnaon, Broke. MoGinnity Two-b hit—Tutler. Tacoma 1, Ballard 1. 4 runs and 6 hits off Frambach in € Innings: © runa, 2 hits Bases on balle— MeGinnity 1. Fy Struck out— McGinnity 2, F IN OTHER LEAGUES AMERICAN —Washington 7, St. Lonts 4; Cleveland 4, Boston §; Detrott 4, Phila Chicago #, New York 2 All games postponed; rain Chicago 7, Buffalo 1; In- Baltimore 2; Pittsburg COASTPortiand 4-8, Oakland 6-1; San Francisco %, Los Angeles 1; Sacra- mento 3, Ventee 6. FEDERAL LEAGUE IDOWT BELIEVE IT! I DONT BEeveEve IT, AITOUT I See tT!! the happiest man fn baseball today./the most Hstless aggregations of- 4 Gregg has been traded to the| ball players in the country, and for Boston Red Sox for Pitchers A./this Gregg sought to pitch else Rankin Johnson, Coumbe, and Ben|where. Gregg is a hard and Egan, the catcher. ing worker, and the harn Ever since Gregg’s first season|ceased when his teammates lo with the Naps {t has been known | along. that he despised the team, and} Gregg hasn't been pithcing up to right along has done his utmost to|his standard this season. It is” have the Naps turn him over to rad evident the environments af. one of the other clubs. fected his work. But now The Cleveland Naps are one of|his smoke. | you can 1 build palatial sanatoria for tuberculosis but you have no doctors to cure the disease. |Some patients die at once and some linger a bit, but the doctors have no cure. My glandular rem- | edies are the only ones to accom- | plish results if living proofs have | any value whatever. Read the Testimonial Seattle, Feb. 26, 1913. 1 was in a bad condition with tubercular glands under the arms and chest. Subsequently one gland broke and dis- charged and grew again. That continued for a number of years. Doctors all said that they had to be cut out, but as there were so many it looked too much of an undertak- ing, besides, cutting out tubercular glands does not cure, A friend recommended Doctor Jordan, which proved my salvation, as his medicine caused the glands to vanish, and that has been seven years ago. (Signed) LEOTA PO’ 658 Nevada St, South Seattle, 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, 619% First Avenue, Seattle, Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p, m.; Sundays from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Consultation free. Corre spondence solicited. Watch each Wednesday Star for remark- able cures. VELL You Donrr HAF To BELIEVE IT AttouT You See iT!! eoopenen