The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1914, Page 9

STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30, 1914. PAGE & |AUSTRALIAN LEADS RACKET WIELDERS BROOKS A BIG COG IN TENNIS MACHINE Fred Weish ‘on his feet and a wonderful | Welsh ts the cham- ight of the world,| ; the title from Willie fe im the last year. | x MACK’S crew." for thelr victory A ‘ SHUGRUE BE vor A. F. Wilding The Australian al title this year and Anthony ~ MATCHED WTIH WELSH | | NEW YORK, Dec. 30,.—Joe Shu grue was matched today with Fred-| die Welsh, to box ten rounds to Madison Square Garden, on the {night of January 13 The match was awarded to Sha |grue because of his ‘victory, last | night, over Charlie White of Chi- cago, in a ten-round bout. The cor- }test was the most sensational seen here in months, and while Shugrue was entitled to the decision, White put up a splendid battle. White had the punch, but he was unable to put it over. Shugrue battled his way to vic tory with stinging right and left jabs. The first two rounds were the year, were the e . team ever known vt and were admired by | " dyed-in-wool fan in the| to$5 SAVED O#l0 METHOD IN HOSS SAVED On ENTISTRY ing teeth are replaced by the Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished {n all cases, We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $4 $4 no ental | 10 Solid Gold or | Porcelain Crown ...... 1310 Gold or Porcelain | Bridge Work ......... | Solid Gold Fillings .. | Other Fillings . | Office hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE Varicocele and Gent- Diseases, Free consul- advice. tennis players! romped away with the {oternation-| game, Norman Brooks was th | Wilding was the lad mainly respon-| team that j tennis title this year. $1 Up: Norman Brooks conafstent| eo: | Australian | national | Playing a steady ond cog tn the great won the int« TS WHITE; | even; Shugrue was entitled to the next five; the eighth and tenth | went to White. The closing round was a whirl wind of gloves, with White having| the honors, He landed the hardest} punch of the bout in this round, a/ terrific left to the head. The blow) was a trifle short, but it rocked the Jersey City youth. White followed up his advantage by fighting Shu grue to the ropes, White also did) frome good work at close range in this session, shooting in a number of body blows without a return. White excelled tn the tnfighting, while Shugrue scored in the long-| range work. The Chicago boxer land. | led heavily at times on Shugrue's face and stomach, dut Joe absorbed White's punches readily and was not in distress at any time Four games were played last | night on the S. A. C. alleys, In the tournament for the | title, $. A. C. team No, 1 came off | victorious in the contest with | Mack's Colts, by a score of 2,838 to| |2,684. Dobb and Galbraith of the| |S. A. ©. team rolled high score of | 246 and high average of 196, res tively. city bowling eee Basel’s Stars went down to defeat ||| before the Gerald's cafe five by a 7 Dr. Jordan’s Glandular Remedies Cure Effected by Dr. Jordan, Where Other | Would Use the Knife. Read What the Cured Patient Says: .Y CONCERN: that five years le of my neck, wi jJarge My doctor poultic: but it continued to grow ia hysicians pronounced it « case of tubercular glands, 9 only hope of curt: an to have it out out. that operations of thi er wore extremely dan- red tho diseane, besi nvolving an expense of ay r ra, I decided to try some other means, Fortu- iy for me, my attention was called by fend to Doctor J. Eugene of Beatti gave me medicines to take internally and the result was the gradually grew less and less until ft entirely dina fof my neck ix now as smooth as the other and Th Of tuberculosis since 4. W. TOOME bed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of January, E. P. BDSENS Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at Ses ‘Employed by Lowman & Hanford, Pioneer Square, Sea Ihave been giving practical demonstrations of the merits of my | right here in Seattle for the past thirty years and hundreds testimonials on file in my office, written by grateful pa- | January 22, 1918. i! @ large lump formed in the ich grew in size until as Jarge | and lanced it a inally a number ‘whom I have cured, will attest its wonders, Cures of Asthma, || Blindness, Chronio Inflammation of the Bladder, Deafness of the Auditory Nerves, Diabetes, Prolapsus Uteri, fy, Chronic Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Chronic sipelas, Chronic Hard Lamps in the Breast, Heart Disease (including Leakage), Hip Disease, Infantile Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, ‘a, Senile Gangrene, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Meningitis, Paralysis, Spinal Curvature, Goitre, Strablemus, St. Vitus’ ‘and most of the other so-called incurable diseases. There being a number of Doctors Jordan in Seattle, tt is well i in mind tho full name and address of Doctor J. Hugene Jor- 619% First Avenue, Seattle. Uffice hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Consultation free. Correspondenc Watch each Wednesday Star for remarkable cures, ||| honors went team N: ||| 2,684 to 2,498. jwcore of 2,721 to 2,665. High sco: to Mahnken of tho! | Stars, who piled up 215, and Mar-| | shall of the same team vowled high average of 200. | | ‘The Seattie team won handily | |from the Imperiala, the score being | 2,660 to 2,298. Koch of the victori- |ous team was there with the high |score and high average, 235 and | 186, ‘0. 2 into camp by @ score of Edwards of the 8. A. | C, and Boston of the Bismaroks both | rolled 214 for high score, and Thom- assen of the 8. A. ©. piled up the high average of 191 Walter barber, Campbell. was bu Rock, Ark. with much pomp, and splendor, the bills being foot- ed by a white undertaker, who was paying a bet. At the time of the JeffriesJohnson fight the two men agreed that Campbell should shave the un- dertaker fre long as he lived If Jeffries won, and that the undertaker should bury the barber with the best he had in his establishment if Johnson won. negro Little Herb guide at dead Lathrop, mountain Ventura, California, a result of a shot fi at him Monday by Floyd Pe: ritt, pitcher for the Los An- geles team, who mistook the guide for a mountain Ilion. | stepping of any muss that .| Soccer assoctatton will hold a | Henry IS TOPNOTCHER IN |CHAMP SWIMMER THE MIDDLE CLASS; IS A REGULAR FISH Jimmy Clabby Duke Kahanamoku Champion short-distance There may be some battlers who pute bis claim, but Jimmy Clab- by is generally looked upon as the} mer of the United States, that’s his leading middieweight of the world,| title, and this young Hawalian ts He has had & very successful year,|a marvel in the water. He lives in meeting all the best middleweights.'San Francisco. swim The soccer game last Sunday with the soldier team has evidently got into the blood of the youngsters at Fort Lawton, as the lads there have organized a soccer team composed of boys of 16 or under, George Byrne, manager of th soccer games with teams of about the same age. His team is composed Principally of the Lawton baseball team, which made such a good show ing in The Star league iast season, winning nine games without a de feat. Games may be arranged by calling Main 2014 after 4:30 p. m. oe eee “Kid” Gleason, Jimmy Callaghan's right hand on the Chicago White Sox for several seasons, turned down proffers from the Federa) league. on account of his loyalty to Comiskey, Now he has been canned by Roland, Comiskey's new manager, inci@entally learning that loyalty is not always a8 strong coming as it ts going. ’ By getting a decision over Charlie White in New York last night, Joo Shugrue earns the right to go against Freddie Welsh, world's cham- pion lightweight, and the battle has been arranged, Welsh has had a lot of giber poked at him by sporting writers for his *uccessful side- might cost him his title, bot if he gets through ten rounds with Shugrae without losing it, he will feel that the crown is more closely clamped to his bean. The best Welsh has a right to expect In adherence to the method adopted in England, when he took the title from Willie Ritchie, that of giving the native scrapper the best of everything. *- From the way Coach Tony Savage of the U. of W. basketball squad fe running down the chances of bis team in coming off victorious in con ‘once games this season, I gather that he hopes to win games by adopting Gi! Doble’s football tact! and declare that his men stand no more chance than a bunch of wooden Indl Savage, in spite of hia name, will have to go some to approach the savage manner cf Dobie. “ee Billy Hale Thompson wants to be mayor of Chicago, and the keynote of his platform “Encouragement of ithful sports.” If you know Billy Hale Thompson's idea of healthful sport, you'll understand why the puge cheered. If the fans decide to declare themselves neutral, the baseball war will end by April 14. . Princeton is an odd institution of learning; the baseball team made money. oeee ee ee Every time we get mad about the Mexicans firing across the American border, we remember that Jack Jobnson and Jess Willard are threatening to cross their border, and scarcely blame them Those skating authorities ought to professionalize our iceman, makes money on Ice. One thing is certain: Ther terest in the New York Yank be next Augest. ie a lot of more important in- this winter than there wil! o- ee Sending Slim Sallee to get Poll Perritt to Jump back to the Cards is a dangerous proceeding. Some one might invite Slim to jump. Connie Mack Is now 52 years old, 36 of which he has added since Oceober 8. SPORTING | Of the five games played between In the second round of the Inter-|teams of the Seattle collegiate chess tournament 1h |letic league at the Leschi park gym New York yesterday Columbia beat | last night, that between the Queen | Anne M. B. and the St. Clement's Princeton three games to one 804) ciintets was most hotly contended Harvard beat Yale 2% to 1%. Co It resulted in a 22 to 12 victory for iumbia {s in the lead, with seven | the Queen Anne team. The Queen » Anne Chrietians took the game sgs4 from the Colman Bible class by de fault Plymouth team waxed the Lake Congregational boys, 70 to 4, and the Pilgrim outfit defeated the Tabernacle Baptists, 48 to 16. The Colman men organ- ized a scrub team after the other ames and tackled the Queen Anne | Christians, beating them, 22 to 16. ie es spe tonight in Spalding | The je of the N. Y. Yankees to Col. Jacob Ruppert and Capt. T. L. Huston is said to be in such shape that f will be completed in New) York today. | T ¢ The directors of the Northwest cial meeting Bros.’ store. The manager of the unbi M. ©. A, team warns other Bellingham business men have made plans for the rals- Ing of $4,000 to guarantee against loss in the event that John Barnes, holder of the Bal- lard franchise in the North. western league puts a team in Bellingham next season. the Ballard Church league team, A. gym last night for the scheduled game with the Y boys. eee | U. of W. basketball team this sea. at |ing to Coach Tony Savage, who has Princeton defeated Cornell d from a month's visit ice hockey in New York last night, | just retur 4tol. jin the East. Savage has not yet - jseen the men tn action, and What started a wrestling | although he is going to play center, match between Geo. Roumas and|he has had no time to condition Jack Reynolds at Springfield, Ill, | himself orto work out once with the lant night ended in a fist fight be-|rest of the team. All of this comes tween the contestants |in the face of the fact that the team will go against the strongest team in the conference in the first game early in January, the 0. A. C, five. Last year the Varsity boys beat O. A. C, by one point, but this vear Del Howard, who has been man- ager of the San Francisco Seals for two seasons, has been canned by erry, new owner of the Berry refused to say who put in Howard's place. but announced it would not be Frank Dillon, who managed the Los Angeles team for Berry last'ceed Secretary year, Howell, team he would State Auditor C. W. Clausen has heen elected president of the Olym pla Golf and Country club to sue of State l M, ENGLISH WIN THE POLO FIELD TITLE team, writes me that he is anxious to arrange’ ball teams against the methods of which failed to show at the Y. M. C.| | Prospects for the success of the son are anything but rosy, accord: | Donwrnwows r unvenwewe Lord Wimborne England won the International polo title thie year, and Lord Wim borne the organizer and back er of the English team, and also a star player. ‘ SA ME RULES FOR FOOTBALL. HICAGO, Dec, 30.—College ath % Were called upon the carpet for inspection and numerous sug-| gestions at the meeting of the Col-| lege Athletic association here yes- | tere The spirit of commerctal ism manifested in college football and baseball games came in for a sound panning from various speak: | }ers, but Coach P. D. Haughton of | Harvard defended it as a means of | training the minds as well the bodies of the contestants. tew minor bat no material changes | e in the football rules for | next season, Walter Camp of Yale sitting tight for a continuance of | |the present rules. The committee reported that of the 13 deaths cred ited to football during the past season, but one was that of a tra i college athie The committee coutinued with instructions to further its investigations into fa talities from al! forms of sports. | CLARENCE ROWLAND | j | | LETS GLEASON OUT | j | CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—An uncondi- tional release was handed to Wil liam “Kid" Gleason yenterday by Clarence Rowland, who succeeded | |James Callahan as manager of the, | Chicago White Sox For the past |three seasons ason had been! It means nights, KID IS KING BEE OF |NORMAN IS TENNIS BANTAMWEIGHTS! KING IN AMERICA Kid Williams Norman Williams One of the big surprises in ten- |nis this year was the defeat of McLoughlin, by Norman | Williams, but this boy played in grand form and deserved the title \of American tennis champion. Coming to the front in sensation al style, Kid Williams annexed the bantamw t crown, defeating Johnny Coulon, former title holder, ithout much effort right bower of Callahan and was a favorite with Chicago fans, He ral years with the Phil- cy Nationals and later with the Detroit Tigers, Gleason is said to have turned a deaf ear to recent pleadings of Federal league | officers, declaring his loyalty to} Owner Com y of the Chicago} m, prevented him from jamp ing. Cash Prizes Dreamland Tonight At the Twelfth Annual Grand Ball of the Bartenders’ Union Everyone Invited. Tickets, 60e—Include dancing Francis Ouimet all evening LADIES FREE. Again this youth reigns supreme jin the golf world, and {s amateur golf champion of the United States, stormy days and but with a Bell tele- phone in the home the dis- comfort s and inconveniences of winter will be lessened. Necessaries can be procured —comp possible anionship is always —with the telephone at hand. 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