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

STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1914. PAGE 7. NO WHITE MAN LIVING IN JACK JOHNSON’S CLASS, SAYS AL PALZER t-Round Game to Have Its Opening at Elks’ Tonight — _ e| One the conducted tn § of best smokers ever attle ts promised tn tonight's fourround show at the Elks club, under the direction of Physical Director Pat Scott, Scott has picked his boxers carefully, and every bout on the card is expected MAIN EVENTS Clifford vs. George Ingle. t Dorian va. Ike Cohen, PRELIMINARIES } Ed Pinkman va. Leo Crevier Andy Duvall vs. Ad Schaffii to be evenly contested. B Joo Farrell ve. Billy Vetro, Clifford and Ingle, who fight the \ windup, are boys with a Coast-wide : ———* | reputation, and this mateh in par ticular is bound to be a humdinger. Hoth boxers are reported to be tn the “pink Pat Dorian, who tangles with Joe Bonds tn’ Tacoma, October 8, wil! ® good workout with Ike Cohen, and lanky Pat probably will have to | step some if he wishes to gain the | referee's favor | The Pinkman-Crevier battle head. nes the preliminary events. Pink | man is the former 125-pound Pacific | Northwest amateur title holder, fand carries a punch | Crevier is a boy of no mean abil | Duvall is also an exama t ormerly representing the Se- jattle A.C. He has a tough oppo nent in the little Dutchman, Schaf. ni The Joe Farrell-Rilly Vetro bout will open the card. The show starts at 5. POOR SOO CITY OMAHA, Sept. 29.—-Stoux City }Pennant winner tin the Western league race which closed Sunday is preparing to meet an American association team in a post sorte CALL OFF GAME The training season schedule of the U. of W. eleven h deen changed. Washington meets the RV. A. C, Oct. 10 instead of the All-Navy. Next Saturday Dobie will send his men against Wash ington Park. ‘DUMP FOR “PUG” VANCOUVER, Sept. 29.—Harry Scharnweber has put in his appli eation for the managership of the |Spokane Indiars, according to | President Brown. Brown also stat ed he has deals on to dispose of Bennett and Helster, BEATS MANTELL COLUMBUS, Sept. 29.—Frank Mantell took a severe lacing at the hands of Jack Dillon in @ 12round nodecision contest hem lest uight. | FRENCH SHARPSHOOTERS IN HIDING PICKING OFF RETREATING GERMANS| ) | | HET NEFF, one of Salt’s boxers, |e back | from Pendieton, Ore., where he stopped “Jockey” Bennett, a boy with a good reo ord, in the third round of a scheduled 10round frac Neff stung Bennett hard in the second and had him flounder. ing on the ropes. Bennett was weak in the third and a fi body taps, followed by a smash on the chin, settied him for keeps. Bennett wants another match, but Insists on 122 be ing the weight limit. Neff Dan Navy game, Secretaries Daniels and Garrison having finally been forced to make the selection when clals of each great training school were unable to agree, wanting Washington, the other New York. The game was former ly always played at the famous old University field in Phil but last year was moved to | York. | The relative pugilistic merits of | Johnny Dundee and Willie Beecher, the little New Yorkers, remained |undectded today, though they bat- |tled 20 rounds in McCarey’s Ver jnon arena last night. Dundee out- | boxed Beecher, but the pace he set |told upon him and Beecher's strong finish split the award. Beec much heavier than the litt and this surplus weight be gan to make itself known in the 16th round. From that point until » last year to In-|the fintsh Beecher more than held vestigate the methods of Coach] his own, though Dundee sho | Stewart, alleged to be bordering | flashes fn the 19th and 20th. Dun on professionalism, has given Doc|dee exhibited everything a light a coat of whitewash. The com-|welght champlamship contender mittee was composed of prominent| should possess except a punch. faculty men and radents. e oe ee Philadelphia, Franklin field, will Php: 26 ag A gt ht again be the scene of the ATMS") bali to join them. If they of- won't consent to do such light poundage and prospects for a return match are gium was ohare: | Italian tigators appoint. err of the Oregon Itural ec For women onty. Most popu Jar and only reliable remedy Cures the most obdstinatr| ates fm 2 to 10 days. Price $2 bez or 2 boxes $ Money returned if they fatl After fair trial Open evenings RAYMOND REMEDY Co. Room 2%, 2174 Pike St. | if ae ! Ss T BY BARONESS BER Famous Austrian Novelist and Pe the Nobel P. “I have interrupted you {n what you were about—you were writ- ing?” “Yes—my autoblography be praised, it is at an end was the last chapter.” “But how can you bring your history to an end? For you are still alive, and will live many years yet—many happy years—amongst us, mother. Surely with the birth of my little Frederick, whom I God That will bring up to adore his grand-| ness; for my daughter Sylvia, the mamma, @ new chapter must be opening for you.” “You are a good child, dear Ru- dolf. I should be unthankful ff I did not take pride and joy in you; and just much joy does my—and hie—beantiful Sylvia give me. Oh. yes! I am reserved for a blessed fold age. A quiet evening! But still, the history of the day Is over when the sun has set, is ft not? He concurred with a silent look of compassion “Yes, the word of biography is correct. When I made the resolve to write it, I also determined to break off at Febru- ary 1, 1871. Only in the case of your being torn from me also by war, which might, indeed, so east ly have happened; but by good Inck you were not of age for service at jthe time of the Bosnian campaign only in that case would I hay | been forced to prolong my book Still, even as it is, it was pain enough to write it.” ‘And, possibly, too, it may be painful to read it,” remarked Ru dolf, turning over the leaves of the | MS. | “I hope so. If that pain should jonly awake in a few hearte an en- lergetic hatred against the source lof all the misery here described, I |shall not have put myself to the torture in vain." save you just fifty cents on on the best Dental Work human bands, and without offer Is for you to @o office and get prices, th an examination and c without charg wt how te “ave a Dolinr on your Dental Work } will surely suit [ARE OF IMITATING ImPos-| OF MY NAM® AND S1GN8 JU DOOR TO MY OFFICES. IN J, BROWN, 0.0.5. tle's Leading Pentist. and 713 First Avenue. evenings until na Sundeye for people who work. Finis’ at the end} “LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS’ The Final Chapter of Woman's Thrilling Tale of What War Means to the Mother, Wife and the Home THA VON SUTTNER ace Advocate, and in 1905 Winner of ice Prize | “Do you not fear one thing? Its | Purpose may be seen, and people | so be put out of humor with It | “THat can only happen with a purpose which {is perceived, bu! which the author has tried cun ningly to conceal, Mine, however, lies exposed to the ight—it is an nounced in plain words at the first glance on the title-page.” ee christening promising turned twofold into a | The happi- | festival nephew, we had secretly in Anton Delintzky— jsodmother of her little and his godfather, whom cherished Count | tong | hearts took this opportunity to announce their engagement And thus I s surrounded on all hands with happy relations, by means of my children. Rudolf, who has six years since com possession of the Dotzky and has been for four ye ried to *, ne who had been intend since childhood—the most lovely creature that can be imagined— sees now his most ardent wish ful- filled by the birth of an heir. In short, an enviable, brilliant des tiny. . The christening guests assem bled at a dinner in the summer | house,” The glass doors were left Jopen, and the air of the summer noon streamed in, laden with the | scent of the roses One of the guests and royal colonel the retired list—tapped his and ‘Oh. dear, a toast,” most of them probably thought | ‘The infant was congratulated on |being born at a time when the country was about soon to employ the services of her sons, and: “May he one day use his sword glorious as his maternal great-grandfa for him an imperial on our fered that to Ed Reulbach the league would be bankrupted In a week. |one were making a sea voyage, the | |assurance would not suffic ship struck on & rock. able captain should alm at this— that the whole voyage shall be got over prosperously.” | “I beg your pardon,” sald my son Rudolf, now takin the word “Forty millions of inhabitants in a state form one who Then why . not several hund millions’? ——— Truly, truly, our world today gives itself out as wondrous wise, and laughs at the savages; and yet in many things we also cannot count up to five.” Rudolf stood up. “Yoo, sava, 1 will not recall) the word. And so long as we cling | to the past we shall remain sav. ages. But we are already stand- ing at the gate of a new pertod.| Glances are directed forward. are pressing on strongly toward unother, a higher form. Savagery with ita {idols and {ts weapons: there are many who are already edging away gradually from it, If even we may be nearer to barbar ism than most people believe, we| are also perhaps nearer our enno-| blement than most people hope. “The prince or 8 man is per haps already alive who {s to bring to perfection the exploit which will live in all future history as the most glorious and most enlighten ed of all exploits—that which will earry universal disarmament | “Mother,” eaid he, breaking off,| '“you are weeping. What is the matter with you? What do you} | see there?” | 1B gaze had been directed on glass door, The rays of etting sun had thrown a b of tremulous gold round a rose |bush, and from this, rising up in | life-like clearness, was my dream- picture. I saw the garden-shears glitter, the white hair shine, He smiled at me as he said, “Are we not a happy old couple?” Ah, woe is me! New| é Union P SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.- Chip was confident today that e will be able to at his per rmance of knockin ray when they m here row evening at Coffroth's 1 Heked him once,” said and I will lick him {n.”" HOLD IT ANYHOW NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The American Olympic committee has received a communication from the international committee, ‘stating that the Olympic games will be held tn Berlin in 1916 as originally scheduled. tomor arena. Chip, | | NEW _ YORK, Sept. 29.—Mel | bourne Inman, the Englishman. feated Willie Hoppe, 602 to 304 |last night in the opening block of their match for the English billiard and championship U. W. CAN’T ROW MADISON, Wis. Sept. 29.—The University of Wisconsin can no longor participate in intercollegiate rowing meets, The faculty, upon investigation, has found rowing causes hyperatrophied hearts. bal«line {HOPPE IS BUMPED |: Seattle Noted Fighter a Visitor; to Re-enter Ring Al Palzer, two ye ed tn the ago herald Kast as a c heavy ght champlor ‘hopes of wresting th Jack Johnson Your's day of ution of oxy out, | who where he in ight Palzer is ™ 6 ot 2% e weigh |his strength ts | will be 25 the |He has been fighting three ping his wa and scoring most with a sleep punc N York in Be with Jor 8 acting a week has 6 inche king re and Palzer month ab H an 4th of next here ew writers | jed fant with awe, vanquish the man. Palzer first ice by winning the tourney May 27, 1911, forge to the front, ldier Delan Al € knc sckouts, But meeting with ended in his knock 18th, Palzer hit the and later fell an fore the punches of Dan Datley an lick any white said Palzer earnestly. “I am »tful about Johnson. I conid him a good fight, I feel sure, hink Johnson {s just as good r was. He can lick any an in the ring today. Jess who is slated to meet on in the near future, hasn't in hope 1 ing give but I jas ‘ white Willard, John SCORES AND STANDINGS NATIONAL Tork 6-18 Boston 1, Chicago 6; New Pittsburg 2-6; Cincinnati 4, kiyn 7, Bt, Louis 3 in 6, Chicago 2 troft 11, Washington 2; 6t. Louls Geiphia 1; Clev FEDERAL ed COAST out Bill Mur-| NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg Cincinnatt AMERICAN LEAG! Won Philadelphia 6 | Boston . Detroit | s 0 “s FEDERAL LEAGUE Won. International | pa: Brooklyn Kansas City Pittebure ... St Louts ... Oakland |K.O. FOR HERMAN PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.— Kid" Herman, aspired to wear the bantam crown worn by “Kid" Williams, took the count in the fourth round of a six-round bout with the champion here last night BULL BROS. Jusi Printers 1013 THIRD «AIN 1043 who I TREAT ALL ISORDERS OF MEN ie] r) Beamioe Free SON Z>ZAWeyDS i g y Vonees Are iuurely Private belong to no Inatitute or fake company, and I * which I cannot guai 606 OR 914 FOR BLOOD DISORDERS I confine my practice to chronic and diseases of men and women, euch chronfe allments as Varicocele, Hydrocele, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Blood, Piles, Varicose Vetns, Ulcers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, ete. If impossible to call, write. DR. DONAWAY ex acti System Especially desires to bring to the at- tention of Seattle Merchants the daily ra through package car service which it is now performing from Chicago regu- larly and punctually, by means of which “less than car load” freight consign- ments are ready for delivery in Seattle on the tenth morning out from Chicago. This service also cares for all of the territory east of Chicago. | from Chicago is via the Chicago & Northwestern Railway and the Union The route Pacific System. Seattle delivery is made at the freight house of the Ore- ly, (The End.) , |ther and as his paternal grandfa - ther did; and may he himself “Dainty Marjorie” _goetongd rine Up many sous who In tnett | VETERAN GOES Anything Delivered > Dow Brink And 6 Other Acts. Anywhere. AUTO DELIVERY CO. © Eliott 254. 506 Olive St Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25c Everyone Welcome |. 1. JOHNSON, Gen. Mgr. £. G. Wood, Amnt. Mgr. | LEARN TO PLAY Any one wishing to learn the game of Pocket Billiards will a world of information by attending the games played by every afternoon at 2:15 and every evening at 7:30 the White House Billiard |Parlors Joshua Green ilding, Fourth and Pike. y ve academy with ting capacity for 300 pe ple has been i accommodate the public. turn, may do honor to their father and their ance tors fe the honor of the thelr an their and the quer or—in a word, the health of Frederick Dotzky! On this the general conversation was luckily brought back to the do- main of politics, and Minister T’other-side took the word “In reality, 1t 1* clear that the defensive power which we have at tained 18 something tremendous, and must deter all peace-breakers The law of the Landsturm, which binds all citizens fit for service from 19 to 42 years of age, ahd | those who have been officers even up to 60 years, to the military serv }ice, enables us at the first sum mons to put 4,800,000 soldiers In | the fleld at once.” “I will not drink to that,” I said, ‘An armed peace ts no benefit; and war ought to be avolded, not for a long time, but for ever, If tore land of cestors | TO AID ENGLAND) | | gon-Washington Company (Union Pa- | Edw 1 Ashe of New Zealand, big game hunter in East Africa \friend of Theodore Roosevelt and hero of the Boer war, is on his way to New York from Seattle today, where he will sail for London to en- list in the English cavalry, Ashe served as scout in the first Pnglish company which routed the Boers on the Orange Free State bor der, He fought at Ladysmith under Sir George White When Roose velt came to Africa Ashe offered him tho use of his 10,000-acre for eat, which abounded tn big game. Ashe says he promised his wife not {to go to war again unless {t was | jagainst Germany. A STAR WANT AD will go into over 45,000 homes THE STAR WANT AD De- partment. cific System) at First Avenue South and Dearborn street. The City Office is at No. 716 Second Av.