The Tacoma times. [volume], November 11, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE TWO.
Oh, If
They've Let
Down the
Bars Like
That, Adolf
Will Be a
Policeman
Too.
Word* by Seb*efer!|
Mule by Con*.. f.
So^. .-*^ jar* " . V . II
HEAVIES WHO WILL MIX IN CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
"Beat Seattle" Is Motto;
First Step Is Cleared
When Tacomi High was thrust
out of tlie championship rare by
defeat at the bands of the Ever
ett team the one cry was "beat
the Seattle teams." The first
step in this determination was
carried oat Saturday when trie
Blue and Gold humbled the old
est of her rivals, Broadway, by
the score of 85 to 1, the lance-«
•core ever run «p an any of the
three b% Seattle teams.
Th» Broadway game was far
the best seen on the local
(rounds this season. Both teams
fought like packs of demons. The
w«t weather favored the old style
of football at which tha locals
excelled, but both teams used the
forward pass to advantage.
Horeja' work was th« most bril
liant for Tacoma, the captain
playing on* of the best defensive
"NEGRO MURDERS" ARE
TOO MUCH FOR JACK
(By I iiin.l Press Lea*ied Wire.)
CHICAGO. Nov. 11. —JacV
John.on, negro pugilist, accused
in a federal indictment of viola
tion of the Mann anti-white slav
ery act, has lost all his bravado
today, aftter bia confinement in
the ball pen with "negro mur
derers and other criminals."
EASTERN FOOTBALL
HARVARD wins
At Cambridge— Harvard 9;
Vanderbilt 3.
At West Pomt — Army 0; Car
lisle 0.
At Philadelphia First half—
Michigan 21; Pennsylvania 17.
At rtica—DartamoDth 24, Cor
nell •
At Philadelphia—Seoond half
•—Pennsylvania 27, Michigan 21.
PRESIDENT JONES ISSUES
N. W. AVERAGES FOR 1912
The averages of the North
western league for 1911 players
shamefully neglects the Tacoma
team. H«w«rer, this was entire
ly the fault of the Tigers them
selves and not of League Presi
dent Fielder Jones, whose com
pilations hare just been issued.
~Cy" Neighbors was the only Ta
roma nan to pull down a first
place la his position. Neighbors
led the right fielders with a field
log average of .990. Here are.
the Ant ten men In the pitching
and batttlng orders:
I«li rkhuj V*tOn g. ■
;il.v--- --.- Q. AM. pet.
Hartley. Spokane . 5 162 .333
>iee>. Victoria . .152 411 .346
IeS!!I Reduced Round
b^ni Trip Rates to
SPOKANE
.•■■-.-.•.-:" -: - •,•*■- ■-■■ -:..'•':■, - " ' :'- ■■■■ ?"~---'W
Account National Apple Show
Ticket* On Sale November 10th, Uth and 15th.
\; ";■: Final Limit November 13th.
The Oriental Limited leaves';. Tacoma Daily
from the Union Station at 5:25 P. M.
For Full Particulars Call On or Address
1 .. ;: V'O. F.;A A. v ';,;,:.:,'..■,: acw. A**. Fn-TT^
I Banker* Trust B«fUta« ■ JSpi*'' 1
1 Telephone Msln IS2. ■■&■■■■'
games ever seen on the local
field and his 3 5-yard run to the
first touchdown was a corker.
"•Dub" Coblentz was again a star.
He kicked all live goals. But trie
playing of Nick Brarell was the
surprise of the day, Nick plug
ging op the weakness at right'
end after Broadway had rounded
the end for a touchdown. Brazell
was also there at snagging the
passes and ran with the ball well.
How They Scored.
First quarter — Tacoma 0,
Broadway 0.
■ Second —Tacoma 7,
Broadway 7.
Third quarterTacoma 14,
Broadway 0.
Fourth —Tacoma 14,
Broadway 0.
—Tacoma 35, Broadway
T.
Attorney BaehraeJi, represent- 1
ing Johnson, 46 expected to reach
Washington this afternoon, where ,
he win enter an appeal In the
Vnitted States supreme court!
from the ruling of Federal Judge
Carpenter here in refusing to Is-,
sue a writ of habeas corpus In
Johnson's case.
Princeton 40, New York 0.
At West —Army 6, Car
lisle 27.
' At Annapolis— 7, Buck
nell 17.
At Princeton: Princeton 54,
New Tork 0.
At Chicago: Chicago 3; North
western 0.
Pennsylvania State Tl; Villa
Noro 0.
Swarthmore 0; LehlghS.
Wilson. Seattle.. 58 232 .345
Ludwlg. Tax... 11 27 .333
Merer*. Spk 159 630 .326
Schneider. Seat. . 39 74 .311
Wttf/18. Spokane. 55 196 .306
Neighbors. Tac..164 627 .305
Williams, Tac ... 6 23 .304
McDowell. Port..loß 381 .303
Pitchers' Record*.
O. W. L. Pet.
Mcl Tor, Seat... S 2 0 1.000
James. Seat... 46 29 7 .806
Korea. Spok . . 47 58 8 .765
Clark. Vane .. >4 23 9 .719
Thompson, SeaL4« 23 11 .676
Cardean.Spok. 46 21 11 .636
Kullenon, Seat 44 23 13 .639
Eagle, Vane ..14 7 4 .636
Byraa,Vane.. IS 11 7 .611
Leonard. Spok.. 19 6 4 .600
IV COBB LEADS
FOR SIXTH
HE
(By Tnited Pi-ess leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, 111., Not. 11.—'For
the sixth successive year the bat
ting honors of the American
league again go to Tyrus Cobb of
the Detroitt clnb. according to
the official averages for 1912 Is
sued today. Tbe figures give
Cobb a rating of .410, and show
Joe Jackson of Cleveland next
with .3!»5.
WASHINGTON TO
MEET WHITMAN
(By t in ■•■•I Press !/«,..1 Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 11.—
Although no game has been
scheduled between Washington
university tand Whitman college
on the gridiron this season, it is
certain that these aggregations
will get together around Thanks
giving. Both Wastiinton and
Whitman have been rolling up
big scores against the opposing
teams this season and it is fig
ured that the game between these
two big colleges will cap the
climax for the Northwest in foot
ball circles.
SIR THOMAS MAY
VISIT TACOMA
On his way from London to
San Francisco where he is to at
tend the International conference
that discusses the preliminaries
of the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Sir Thomas Lipton, the British
yachtsman, is in Seattle today. It
is planned to try and persuade
Lipton to come to Tacoma before
he leaves for the south. He has
not given up after all his defeats
trying to net the big cup from
America and will be after It
again if he can make arrange
ments for another race.
WHITWORTH TO
WORK HARD
Whitworth college football
team has a hard time due them
this week for they are going to
play a doable-header, leaving the
latter part of the week for Ore
gon, where they meet the Willa
mette and Themawa Indian
teams. The Willamette game
comes Friday and Is expected to
be a hard one, while the Indian
team, which Whitworth will meet
on Saturday, Is said to. be one
of the strongest teams in the
Xorthwest.
HATES TO TRAIN
GOTCH TO QUIT
(By Inlu-d Flw Leased Wire.)
SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. Not.
J ll. —Because of his aversion for
training, Frank Gotcb. champtsa
J wrestler, will retir* ami take up
1 ranching in California, according
to reports here today. Gotch, It
is said, lias a horror of point
j through the grind of praparlnf
for a big match. Gotch is goinx
to farm la Southern. California.
FLYNN-MORAN
ON FOR BOUT
(By Catted Fretm iMMd WiM.)
SAN FRANCISCO, • C«l.. Mot.
11.Slaking; his appearance tor
th« fint time stew lie received
aeT«ni fractured rlb« la a battle
j with Jim Flrvn. Charley l|iU«r.
: the giant motxirmm, I* matched
today for a four-round bout with
j Frank Mora* of PKtafcors feat*
i Friday nl<nt. , ; t- •, . :
j OrwlfU i*f*n? moSyft RWH t* cm.
m. W. OmAibitA to «a wflh kas. Ma
iM-nfiWrll!?- fc»-w*". «,_-_b_-- - jjjl, j"^*j?--. -■-^tj'^^i-i*"*' :*s*LSnP=*k~*L
THE ■fACOMA TIMES.
FOREIGN CHAMPS AFTER
COULON AND CASH
EDDIE MORGAN'; KNOCKOUTS
HIS SPECIALTY.
Foreign boxers will chase
American gold this winter, and
the centers of boxing Naw York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Memphis.
New Orleans, San Francisco and
Los Angeles — will be their
Stamping grounds.
Bombardier Wells, champion
heavyweight of England, will re
turn to prove his right to the title
of champion.
Georges Carpentier, the French
Adonis, who was horribly mussed
up by Billy Papke, will display
his prowess among the light
heavyweights.
Charleg Ledoux, French ban
tam, by reason of his victory over
Digger Stanley, the Britisher, Is
la Now York, ready to take on the
headliners as fast as they come,
Johnny Con lon preferred.
As on this side of the water we
think Coulon Is the bantam
champion, there may be some dif
ference of opinion as regards M.
Ledoux and his claim.
CHAMPS TO BATTLE TONIGHT
LONDON, Not. 11.—With each
man fit as the proverbial fiddle
and both confident of viatfcry.
Freddie Welsh and Matt Wells
will meet In a 20-round T>out
PEPPERY CUBAN FANS ARE
CALLED TO LYNCH UMPIRE
HAVANA, Xot. 11.—Acting
upon the suggestion of a •Put
ing editor of a local newspaper,
a mow of Cuban baseball tons
went to the ac>*l of Umpire
O'Brien of the American league
today for the express purpose) or
lynching him. Tiny carried rtrpeg
and other requisites. ':t-.>;
O'Brien had been warned' In
the meantime of his impending
fate ' and waa Able to mate a
quick getaway and hid*. Then
the chief of police was notified
of th« situation; and the fans
were dispersed by a company of
armed mriiti ■ .;w
. O'Brien cam* fa«re , ■with ' tn«
Philadelphia Athletic*, who have
won; every , gam* , from, tb* • Ha
*a»a team. > Testcrday the Cu
bans bad a «hanee to win, but
, wer# ' beaten * by. two , close > dcci
Eddie Morgan, "Welsh bantam,
is here and has already demon
strated his class by artistically
trimming Eddie O'Keefe of Phila
delphia in ten rounds.
Jack Harrison, English middle
weight champion, -who -was
bumped Into dreamland, star-fllled
slumber by Eddie McGoorty be
fore he got under way, is still in
this land of trusts, helping to re
deem himself and prose he Is not
a boxing boob. »
It is probable that much of the
excitement, especially In the east,
will be created by the midgets
and not by the big fellows. With
four classy bantams like Coulon,
.Morgan, Ledonx and "Kid" Will
iams, the sensational cook Ori
ole, anxious to stralghtenout the
tangle, and promoter* willing to
match them, the winter Is as full
of promise as Wall street la of
lamb a la mode.
This Morgan boy Is some fcnoe*
out scrapper. He Is a native of
Merthyr, Wales, and began box
ing while still in s,hort breeches,
winning tho midget flve-stone
competition. Since then he has
participated in more than a hun
dred matches.
His specialty seeing to be put
ting over the sleeper in from one
to six rounds. He nearly turned
the trick with O'Keefe in New
York in the second round, and
only the Quaker's ability to clinch
and stall saved him. Morgan shot
one punch, a right hook to the
jaw, and O'Keefe'a knees sagged,
but he fell into a clinch and hung
on until his brain cleared. Mor
gan packs a punch that brings
home the money. It will be In
teresting to see him matched with
Coulon at 115 or 11C pound*.
Morgan won the championship
of Wales In 14 rounds, knocking
out Jimmy Southway, and before
leaving England tried for six
months to secure a match with
Digger Stanley, but the latter
persistently refused to trad«
punches with him and lost bis
title to a Frenchman.
here tonight before the National
Sporting club for the lightweight
championship of England, the
diamond studded I^ord Lonsdale
belt and a $ 12,000 purse
sions of O'Brien. This mornin«
a newspaper suggested lynching
as the proper penalty for the
umpire and the funs decided to
act. . .
"I thought these Cubans were
behind (jhe times," said O'Brien
tonl«h», •"but they are the most
up-to-date kind of progressive*.
I don't mind pop bottles, but
when it comes to lynching I am
ready for a safe —such as
soldiering with the Turk*."
: __
COLONIAL, rritKiKH UATHB
Clean. New, Sanitary,
Always Open. Private Itoonu.
BOXER BEOS. ' "
Pac. ar. & 7th. Main 6*70
1 Short Sport 1
CHICAGO — Frank Chanoe,
former manager of the ChU,
cago Cubs, today was releasea
to the Cincinnati Reds, which
team he will manage next season.
President Murphy announced the
price as $1,50u, which is the
waiver figure. He also said
that Joe Tinker probably will re
main with the Chicago Cubs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—President
Murphy of the Chicago Cubs to
day announced the Bale of former
Manager Frank Chance to the
Cincinnati Reds.
Murphy this afternoon tele
graphed Chance at Glendora, Cal.
notifying him to the sale.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Look
ing none the worse for his ten
round engagement with Joe
Mandot in New Orleans early this
week with the exception of a dis
colored eye. Lightweight ■ Cham
pion Ad Wolgast arrived this aft
ernoon accompanied by bis man
ager, Tom Jones. When asked
concerning his proposed Thanks
giving engagement in San Fran
cisco, he said:
"I stand ready to meet anybody
fh«y may produce on Thanksgiv
ing."
JOE BONDS HAS
TRAINING MEN
Joe Bonds, the big Tacoma
boxer who will meet Frank Far
mer in Eatonville on the 23d of
this month, has begun training,
assisted by Lee Croft, Eddie
Shepler and "Denver Ed" Alar
tin. With these men to train
him Bonds ought to be able to
make a great showing. Farmer
is working hard, too, according
to word received here.
SEATTLE RACES
CALLED OFF
Owing to the sloppy condition
of the track in Seattle the eight
days of automobile racing for
that city were canceled and
"Bob" Burman called off his
Portland engagement to boot.
'Bob" has shipped his cars to
Santa Mod and does not ex- 1
pect to come back to the Sound
before spring-
MANDOT ARRIVES
LOS ANGELES ,Cal.. Nor. 11.
-Joe Mandot is in Los Angeles
today to begin training for his
•econd match with Mexican Joe
Rivera Thanksgiving afternoon.
BOXER DIES
CLEVELAND. 0.. Not. 11.—
Paul Kohler, welterweight boxer,
If dead here today of typhoid
f«rer aftter an Illness lasting »ov
oral weeks.
The Demons of the Swanip
■re moßqnitos. As they sting
they put deadly malaria germs
In the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the f'lrws of feyer. The
appetite file* and tli* strength
falls; also malaria often paves
the way for dnadljr typhoid. lint
Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the
blood; give you a fine appetite
and renew your strength. "After
long suffering," wrote Wra. -Fret
well, of LuoAoia, N. C, "three bot
tles drove all the malaria from
my system, and I've had good
health over since." Best for all
stomach, liver and kidney Ills.
50c at Rynor Malstrom Drug Co.,
938 Pacific at.
Olympia Boat
fhi 3»»w »—■ •
NISQUALLY
Usvas ICooialpal pock Dally at
• *- m ill * p. a.
Tb» 1:08 p. «. Trip OeAOMM
for ■baltov,
I »turmlo« Lmtm Olympls
11:11 p. m. M « •.<)• p. at
MAOMOLU—Leaves Otympu
(or Ticonn and Seattle 1:10 ft
m Phnn* Mala flOt.
McCarthy and jim flynn
to start off mccarey's
elimination tournament
LUTHER M'CARTHY (LEFT) A.ND JIM FLTNN. ,
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 11. i
—Tom MeCarey, fight promoter,
has decided that since the fight
promoters of the country have de
cided to eliminate Heavyweight
Champion Jack Johnson from all
future tt Hit; because of the un
savory reputation of the negro
that Bomobody has simply got to
undertake the discoTery of a
new ninn to wear the champion-
Hhlp (Town. He has selected that
particular lob for himself, and
on Dec. 10 will stag« the first of
a series of battles to eliminate all
ordinary fighters and bring forth
a man who can hold the title.
This first fight will be between
Jim Flynn and Luther McCarthy.
McCarthy is the 20-year-old
hiiHky who recently put Al Kauf
man to sleep In Ban Francisco In
tho second round, and before that
knockod out Carl Morris. The
coining battle will be for 20
Caille Perfection Gasoline Engines
"The Cheapest Good Engine on the Market"
WM A. MULLINS ELECTRIC CO., 1014 A st.
KENTUCKYUQUORCo.
Incorporated
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND
A LIQUORS
Sole Agents James E. Pepper & Co. and Louis
Hunter Rye
Family Orders Solicited and Promptly
Attended to. & ;.
102 4-6 810 So. 14th St. Telephone Main 113.
- No Bar in Connection. •
Monday, Nov. 11, 1912.
rounds and will be fought at
night.
Mct'arey experienced but little
trouble matching the men. as
both were anxious for a chance at
the title, bo his offer of a $5,000
purse, to be split 60 per cent to
the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser, together with a diamond
studded belt, was eagerly ac
cepted.
The winner of the match will
probably have to defend the belt
in a battle with Al Palzer New
Year's day, at McCarejr is figur
ing on this contest as the second
event In bis elimination contests.
Jack Johnson will hare no part
In the elimination events, as the
public and the reputable promot
ers have tossed him Into the. dis
card and so far as both are con
cerned he is neither fighter nor
champion. Both are through with
him.