The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1919, Page 11

eRe's UR KNIFe, EVERSTT, MucH IGep. WHEN E LET You TAKE My KNIPe THE HANDLE WASN'T ALL SUMMED UP WITH SORG THING T1bth.w any Famous Trotters | ome From New Jersey BY W. H. GOCHER [to the court of Axtell, at Terre few people refer to New Jer-|Haute, Ind. This mating resulted in | as @ state that has produced Axworthy, the leader of the Wilkes y light harness performers, not-|family in the matter of extreme ding the fact that the two *Pted at the time of his death, his de- on stallions, George M. Patch- *¢emdants, including Hamburg Belle, Lee Axworthy, the first and| 201%, the world’s race record, as ‘one to beat 2 minutes, were bred | Well as the phenomenal sires, Guy its Boundaries, while Gold-|4*Worthy, General Watts and Dillon Maid, the greatest race mare|Axworthy, all three of which are greatest money winner at any | breeding on faster than they showed ‘also stands to its credit. The | the turf. and by a strange colne!- ‘of Colonial history shows that | (nce Lee Axworthy, 1:55%, the fast pacing and trotting races st of them all, was bred at Raritan, re common in New Jersey, as well | Vall of the other colonies along the) Before leaving New Jersey, Ken-| ae Gene prior to 1740, 20/tUcky Prince also got that splendid j {massacre of the | Smoky City, as 18 days eartior mid THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1919. FORMER BIG LEAGUER HAS ODD RECORD ALLEY SCORE , We have had stories on big bat! ting days in the major leagues last season, showing some unusual, but not record-breaking performances. Now for a few lines on bie run scoring days by big show athietes, tn which the performances were not #0 notable, closer no base runner ot than came to tho record six runs fo Umit scored In a game two runs to the game being 15 games scored as many as four runs for his team, Perusal of the record books would seem to indicate that Clarence (Gin fer) Beaumont of the Pirates was the onty major leaguer who ever wended his way from plate to plate ur the In last year a player | atx times in one game. doing this in the con 22, 1999, with the Phillies. Twelve years earlier, however, there was a game played in the Na tional league in which not only one man, but two, scofed a half dozen runa. The athietes in question were Mike (King) Kelly and Mera B. Sut ton of Boston, and they got their counters in a game againgt the team that later employed Beaumont ‘The Corsairs, in i887, were the baby members of the present or- ganization and they received a very sound spanking on August 27 from the Beansaters, being whaled, 28 to 14. Jim Galvin started to pitch this game for the Pennsylvanians and was relieved near the finish by Jocko Fields, who generally did the receiving for the tubby person. The Beaneaters must have enjoyed this infants from the trovers infants had overwhelmed them on the basis of 23 to 3, Charley Rad bourne being the pitcher the Pirates maced so freely. Ne Sach Scoring in Modern Days Since the National got down to rk TT (ORPHEUM MEN | UsE FLY TO CATCH BASS, ROLL RECORD Rolling a total of 3,010 points, the | }Orpheum team established a city! league record for the year in the! match with the Seattle crew Satur | day. The scores | Orpheums Anderson .. Weibe Dau bi Lauhe Marr . $2) a it ammy Koch ° HMedenatrom Totals Drunawick- Halk Hudson : 14 ee O'Donnell Totals 923 913 1010-2845 | Stare | 166 189—~ 68 185 219 168 2 16h 168 2 183 198 Totals $98 946 951—2795 Creacent Manufacturing Co Nenson OL 248 180-~ 629 Jones Dyer . MeDonala Lundenwahi j Hiatt. 22 ares Among Dr. Hennhall'’s notable ex- plolts as a fisherman waa the “land ing” of 4 man as one would land a Some men fish for pleasure, Others fish for profit. And then there ts Dr, James Alex: | Lowe . ~ game fish. Len een ander Henshall, of Cineinnatl, 0.) “whe 1 was in Tampa, Fla, a Ft] 192 9 who variously is known thraout the) wnurch pasar was being planned $ United States as “Dean of American | a n4 1 wi asked to arrange an Anglera” and “Apostie ofthe Black | aquatic attraction,” he relates, “I Bass.” He finds art apd science 19 | pong an expert swimmer, fastened fishing, in addition to sport. one end of @ stout line to @ leather Just @ few inches above the collar about his neck and allowed height of five fest, his hair and|iim to swim 80 feet into « swim- mustache whitened by 82 winters, | ming tank. 1 stood on the edge | Dr. Henshall presents a perfect type | with rod and reel. At the swim: of oldage vigor. Until 18 months | mers signal the battle began, He Totats MacDougail-Hout! Willars Myers Harnett . }Davis ... Totals the gov. | ° SAYS EXPERT FISHERMAN, Fast Pace in Ice Race Mets Are Hitting Up “| chance to cop back the leadership. {| The Mets are in fine shape and are ‘ready for some strenuous games {| from now on. 1 The game the tocals put up against | Victoria last Wednesday was a revel- The forwards played like HOCKEY DOPE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won. Lost. Vancouver .. | impenetrable. Some fast games are expected to be staged within the next month of the Coast Hockey association, and the Seattle fans are pulling bard for the Mets to finish one or two, so am | to get @ chance to play in the games for the title. The world’s series is to be in the West this year and a |the Mets on the season play bring the championship con! Seattle. |LOCAL GOB TO CLAIM CANADIAN RING TITLE VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. -Vietoria at Vancouver. Wednesday-— Vancouver at Sea‘tie. Friday—Seattle at Victoria SCORING RECORDS Player and Club— a. . Pia Morris, Seattle .... Mackay, Vancouver Taylor, Beattie . Wilson, Seattle Foyston, Seattle .. Stanley, Vancouver Harris, Vancouver. . Rowe, Seattle . Walker, Seattle .... | Cook, Vancouver . Dunderdale, Victoria.. Johnson, Victoria. Oatman, Victoria Tobin, Victoria . wo> S HOH HON MEER NEN ROSH Rew ee ee er ed | Seattle In scheduled to battle Van ago he was employed by fought hard but I brought him neag|couver here Wednesday night, but! ernment in various branches, but 1” enough to the edge to touch him|the game will be switched to th variably, his work had something tO wiih a short pole, despite his ef-| Northern eity unless the strike is do with fish. 3 forts to defeat me. It required 10| called off here, according to league! As with a hen and her brood (“she | minutes. This should not be viewed | officials ELKS HOUSE ‘80, fn fact, that in 1748 the | ‘Fetter, Bayonne Prince, for R. Cad re passed an act restricting |UF*?. He also sired Jersey Prince him from becoming the leading mem act, together with ‘was enacted in Pcceesar| bs ber of the Emeline family of trotters, | W. Conover, of Middletown, N. J In the early 70s, when Henry M.| Jersey about 150 years later in| Parra st Menton ‘and’ for over 20/ to stop the merry-go-rounds for | reas | |lishments in the country, with Jay ‘Dundes, and which in time closed | (, 4 i ih Park, where Salvator in| 0% General Knox, Tattler, Socra- 32 placed er in the stud, whil the descendants ‘which remained unbeaten until| ce Laay Thorn, Goldsmith Maid, | Saratoga | one sic’s Dam appeared in the list of ail of the Colonial restric-| jrood mares. Many of their names after the Revolution, and | jeadin, mm performers of the present descendants of imported Mes-| aay, while in the matter of extreme found as many 4-! Fashion Stud Farm led all others un- jersey as in any state) ti) the Electioneers began their rec-| St the Beacon course, in Ho-| Isaiah Rynders bred Aberdeen at| t Trenton, where ‘he! Passaic, while Chimes, the leading Forrest, the first trotter|i1y, passed his declining yearn at Sa- 231%, won @ race jem. The former, however, made hin| race over the Bea-| Kentucky. while the latter never | American started to compete with track was also the added anything to his showing at the the National for popularity and August 1. 1839, and/ agement of C. J. Hamlin. At the been beaten. In) present time, Al Mack, 2:05%, ia the up to that time 2:30 ing, his breeder being W. F. Red- beaten to harness, | mond, of Madison. | P the same track In 1845, while in| gan purchasing trotting stock for Feeord breaking performance! Ardmaer Farm, at Raritan, it looked and the third in 2:20. | again take its place among the lead- the laterday breeders of| ing pomes of the trotter and in a} N Jersey, A. B. Darling is, on|the thorobr « which were bred at int of Axworthy and his de | Rancocay and Brookdale. Todd and ‘was located at Ramsey's head of the stud. When Todd died, May | y Prince stood at the head | 17, 1908, his sire, Bingen, was selected | 27, 1878, at Peter C. Kellogg's months he was sold and transferred Sombination sale, in New York, to Kentucky. where he also died. Guy Was the largest amount paid Uhiand to the same state after a @ trotter under the hammer up brief sojourn at Poughkeepsie, while that A. B. Darling sent the|was scattered to other establish-| y Prince mare, Marguerite, ' ments. fem to certain days in the year, Whose Carly death alone prevented | year, was the first jegisia-| Wbich was bred and developed by E. nt measures enacted iq | SMith decided to assemble his trot-| 0 9p overage | years It was one of the leading estat | the talle record at 1:35 | tes, General Washington and Strang: year, when Roamer ran in 13445/ tucy, Rosalind, Le Bionde and Mu became @ dead letter or dis are stilt found in the pedigrees of the began to perform at the trot-| greed as measurd by the 2:20 list, of them ap | ord.breaking career at Palo Alto. was opened prior to! member of the Beautiful Bells fam while Dutchman won|reputation at Fairlawn Farm, in|an ¢ight-club basis and since the mile record of 7.32% )Village Farm, under the skiliful man- | patronage, no player has been able day it was a marvelous | fastest New Jersey trotter in train- going to Lady Suffolk! In 1907, when William Bradley be- m trotted the second mile in|jas tho New Jersey was destined to who maintained stock farms measure supplant the reputation of its, entitled to first place. His Guy Axworthy were placed at the fhe stud until he was sold, on to fill the vacant stall, but after a few | jes Hack-nan, for $10,700, Axworthy also followed the sire of date. It was also from this|the splendid band of brood mares Boxing Pro g Program | im Darcy, Portland middieweight,; star, in the headliner, and Gillum Mickey King, Seattle battler, and Jack May are hooked up for the @ be lined up for the next smoker | sem! windup. taged by Austin & Sait. Frank ——- ; frican’ the former Candian, may| Nothing more has been heard ed up with either King about Renny Leonard's proposed trip , however. Whichever way it|to the Northwest. With the cor it should be @ good fight tions up in the alr at present, the! “ie Adams, San Francisco | negotiations were given a severo set-| and George, Thompson, Camp | back. Wis star, are also being considered| Benny put “Wildcat” Leonard the local promoters as a good away in the fourth round of their eh. melee in Sacramento Friday night | fame in the South. Benny loosened up| ~amweight division around the when the “Wildcat” got rough and fen Gate at the ‘present time. | “biff—bang,” and it wna all over mmpeon is one of the best men in The “Wildeat” made big strides in| country at bis weight, and was the boxing game in the South, but chet wi Peto title | Jud; from his appearance here, | er, only to have ut called | he hardly classed as a top-| W war orders sending Thompson =mp Lewis wompson has fought » boxing Chartey Davidson in bition bout. He sb le speed and clevernenn. » bouts will be at alt, however, unt @ called off. wre or it is the chief battler in the Herma the bx « notcher | ROWLAND I8 MAGNATE MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10. Ciarence | Rowlar recently manager of the| Ch Am an arue baseball s bought the Milwaukee club, | ylation, accord: | announcesnent from ‘The price is said here bot rwed consid Py ate Dr @ up for ge the emoker and w just as soon le, probably on Friday. Bob! , the local crack, in matched Marcl4 Jones, the Tacoma ring L ximan the Elks SOX TRAIN IN TEXAS } CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—The Chicago White Sox will train Mineral Tex., according to an an nt of President Comiskey a eme | promise of bel p in Air; Ring Gossip | by and Melien to equal the scoring feats of K¥ily and Sutton in 1887 and Beaumont in) 1899, Occasionally, only occasionally, nowadays, a player gets five runs in a game, there being three good rea sons why he cannot obtain six, In the first place, there aren't any more colomwal runfests like those that used to crop up in the ‘80s and "904; in the second place, few play ers reach the bases six tifhes in one game, and, in the third place, the reserves are likely to replace some of the regulars if a team gets a commanding hand An indicated above, big leaguers in 1918 cronsed the plate six times, or even five times in one fracas. Four runs waa the single game limit, and there weren't a great many pastimers (there were 15 to be exact) who were able to score in this wholesale manner. Fight American leaguers and seven National leaguers turned the trick Merlin Kopp, of the A's producing the finest feat of this kind. When no the Macks, Bob Geary pitching, won | over the Yankees on July 3, by a score of 6 to 0, Kopp, who gives one of the grand young players in America, four of their runs. Charley on, in the game of May 3 against Washington, which Philadel phia won, & to 6, tallied four times, and Kopp then crossed the plate on three occasions, these two former employes of Clark Griffith thus ac cumulating seven out of the eight markers acquired by their teams. Four-Run Scorers of 1918 These were the other American and National leaguers who scored four runs in games last season May 26—-Raird, Cardinals, against Brooklyn, hia team making 7 runs April | 22—Chapman, Indiana, against St. Louis, his team making 8 runs. May against St. 8 runs Aug. Cobb, Tigers, against Boston, hia team making 11 runm Aug, 12—Southworth, Pirates igainst Chicago, his team making 12 runs. June 21—Shean, Red Sox, agninat Philadelphia, his team making 1: runs. April 20 against Clev 21—-Gardner, Athletics, Gandil, White eland, his team making Sox, runs July &—Acosta, Athletics, against Detroit, hia team making 16 runs. July 6—Caton, Pirn against Boston, his tearm making 17 runs. July 27—-Paulette, Fisher, Horns y, Cardinals, against team making 22 Brooklyn, their runw Louis, his team making | | se | springs—Under 2 tha. loves ‘em all"), so with Dr. Henshall | ay remarkable when it is taken in- and the fish family, “he loves ‘em | to consideration that expert anglers all," but his hobby i# the Diack | frequently land tarpons much heav- bass. Ho may study the others and jier than men, and the tarpons are write of the others, but, when it in their natural element.” comes to bans, this modern Isaak | Dr, Henshall says the largest fish Walton simply dotes on them. he ever caught was a jewfish, which For the benefit of anglers of the | weighed 340 pounds. He made the younger school, it might be said that | carch in 1889, off Jupiter lighthouse Dr. Henshall, after 70 years of ¢X-| near Tampa, Fla. | periments, advocates the use of the; Aitho scientific study of fish has fly whenever possible, in prefer) kent Dr. Henshall reasonably bu: ence to lve bait he has found time to write for mag | He explains zines, and is the author of “The | Totals . Team No, $— Galbraith ° Fox ‘ | Dumm: Hoffman Kinnie .. Totals . High score High average | ICHET M’INTYRE | TO TEACH RING | GAME AT ELKS | Chet McIntyre, the “maker of ring champions,” is returning to Seattle after a year in Tacoma, and will do duty with the Elks’ club here where he will take sharge of the \eymnasium work. He will also teach boxing. to fish for pleasure a “I started Book of th Bla jase.” wer Wragg oy De f the Black Bass.” He also when I wae \ is the inventor of a rod for bass waa living near Baltimore, Md. 1 fishing, a reel for the same purpone, used worms, An old gardener and has mado several improvements showed me how to use the fly, and | on existing devices, I immediately adopted ft. Minnows ; are good, but the fly frequently ts more successful and certainly its ‘use is more sportamanlike Prexy Expected to Return Today President Brewster, of the Seattle Coast league team, and the party of Northwest baseball men who at tended the meeting of the Coast mo guls in San Francisco, are expected 30| to arrive in Seattle some time Mon 38 | day afternoon. ° ie TODAY’S MARKET REPORT _—— -- ae Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for | and Fruit | 2 Ma and over Geese Young, live Lave, tent !! HANS WAGNER IS * BIG SPORT CHIEF PITTSBURG, Feb, 10.—Hans Wag- ner, former Pittsburg shortstop, has been appointed physical director at the Carnegic Institute of Technology He will take charge of baseball and also basketball, for the old Dutchman was a good cage player, too. \>0 VEGETABLES NeetaLoca!. per ™ Hrvasele Sproots Cabbage— 10° Local, Local 3 Tha and over @ ve 20¢ oo 4 block hows Ver owt wack a per dos, staike 10 240 per tb. . MR. coe Local, per t Lettuce—Los Angeles, crate | Onions— —% Batter Local city creamery, ™., With a win over the Vancouver) ,team, the locals will have a fine |WASHINGTON IS OUT OF | CAGE RACE, The University of Washington | | basketball five ix out of the running | for the Northwest conference title this season, They dropped two} |games to the University of Oregon | |Iast week, and haven't much of a} ‘show for the championship. } The 0. A. C. five will entertain the locals at Corvallis this week. The Oregon farmers have been strengthened by the addition of! Reardon and Siebert to the squads. | Both players are experienced men a will undoubtedly add a big punch to the Aggies. |America Will Not | Challenge Tennis Champs This Year! NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—America | | will not challenge Australia for the! | Davis tennis cup this year, because {of the effects of the war, accord jing to a decision reached by the United States Lawn Tennis associa {tion in session here, Many Austra-| Nan tennis stars fell in action in Europe and the association did not think a challenge would be sports: | ‘maniike at this time, | Cal. Australian brown, ewt.. | Oregon Yellow Danvers « | Peanut Butter—Per T. . Peppers—Cal, bell, per Mm, Potatore— B, Wash | Local + “ | Sweet, in lug. per Tm. . A Nemenaet— 8. aes ot Washington Young America... | Rediahes-- Vash.’ per 1 Wesningten Toons Ame arnipe—Local, per sack ...++-1.76 yea : FRUITS Washington triplets Oregon triplets city ereamery, 16@ 8 $1 50 9 60 45 +-91.00@22.00 00 20.00 O5@ 06% Notted Gems Limberger . 40 +7 ten Vash. Warners atc pid Oped Country May and Grain Lac : t eonteg Eee wae Pananns matana, per 1 im Cranberries—-Per box . Grape Prait—MPlorida Alfalfa | Honey 24 combe’ Timothy Lemons . per box Kye Seed aveis, per box Wash. App! Lg $1 oo r 20.0001 28.00@ 39 War Our NUTS rly patients, whose work tm still tients who have tested our work. in the right place, Bring Open Sundsys From } aL Rolled Bartey i 20 Alfalfa Meat w 110 ne 0@ Waln Q07 UNIVERSITY eT Meet Scrape Vish Meal--Per ton Calf Meal-—Per tow . %€ | Oate—Mipneso’ 35] Local (sprouting)... ‘aid Shipper for Pork and Milk, f. o b. | Seattle. { | 59 | Price: | | Poultry, Vea! $8.00 Bridgework . 62.00 Amalgam Filling. . yearn Have Ex ‘tate of our present patror © te 12 fer W ix Peep HIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS | In order to Introd | | ana Rute ncoguce cern Craetons pit, which eben | you can bite corn off the cob; guaran teed 15 years. EXAMINATION FREE 15.00 Bet of Tecth.... $10. 0.00 Set Whaledone Teeth. for iy end amsume al! rivk and lability taking ech landieg. Steamers rate Gees mot twelede beat Paintess Extracting Impression taken tn tion and advice free hed dge Work. We Stand the | age is recomme! our iving good eatistaction. en coming to our office, ths ad with you. ork! Opposite Vraser-Patersen On