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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-13

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-13

De you want a beautiful home for
leas than COST | have one that /
win sell for fi,t00; 5 rooms. walk
Ing distance, owner, AS Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-13

FOR timber and homestead Local
tons. call and see n. II. iIillnan.
rear 81 YeHler way. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-13

CHOICE. LEVEL CORNER
Containing lots. i00xi0o. cleared.
and blocks from car. 5000; will
divide, terms. half cash, balance
monthly instailmcnts.
s2so-For fne. large lot on Madison
car line. half cash.
QuAf.HEIM a HOLMAN,
20t New York block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Is Mccarthy at Los?

"That Los Angeles meeting is certain.
" the limit" said horseman who
returned from there to the San Fran
cisco Bulletin. "You talk about the
pea and shell game at the country fair
being a skin game!-well that game
has got it on the bit. 1t is the same
old story. The syndicate is there with
the strange hold. Ten or Is per cent
is not strong enough. / saw on some
states go and rs per cent in favor of
the bookmaker. How is a man going
to beat game like that? And yet the
attendance has been enormous. / never
saw such crowds at the races there be-
fore. If this meeting doesn't kill the
sport / look for Los Angeles to have a
great winter meeting. They have
enough people and money to support a
track now, and when winter arrives
there will be more people there than
ever before"
What the horseman said about the
odds at Los Angeles is borne out by
the charts printed in the papers there.
In the fifth race there Saturday the
"skindicate" chalked up to against
Scion, the favorite; to ! against
Bragg, the second choice, and to l
against Cambaceres and Diamente.
Heather Honey, the outsider, sold at
7 to l. The average racegoer has small
chance of beating the races when the
odds are right. What chance has a
racegoer playing races when the book.
makers hang out odds like the fore
going? Syndicate booking ought to be
made a crime by the legislature, When
ever boolkmakers are found to be in
collision criminal proceedings ought to
be brought against them and if proven
guilty heavy fine imposed"
One to Four Mccarthy, who held up
the talent in this city, must be behind
the Los Angeles books.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
MUNR0E IS
GOOD ON
GRID

There are many who are averse to be-
lieving that Jack Munroe, the examiner
from Butte, can fight, even though he
did dive and take with Jim Jetlries,
the champion, for four rounds last win
ter. But there about 1000 New Workers
who will swear that the man from the
west is a skyful Of stars as football
player.
Those 1000 saw the giant in uni
form Of the Olympic A. c. on Harlem
oval, at One Hundred and Thirty
sixth street and Madison avenue, New
York, a week ago. He looked good in
il. Looked as mild as a kitten, too.
That's the way he appeared to a giant
named Creighton of the West Point
engineers, who played opposite Mum
roe at right tackle. In just one minute
after play was called Creighton chang
ed his mind.
"The smile that won't come off,
beamed over the face of the man who
hopes soon to fight jim Jeffries. The
signal was given. Munroe was not ag'
gressve. He just pushed forward,
waved one hand gently and there was
a hole big enough for whole company
of soldiers to pass through. The re-
suit was that the Olympics won by the
score of 20 to 0. Munroe was really
hero in the game, and more so when
after getting the ball on one occasion
he ran % yards and made touchdown
for his team.
Munroe is a different man on the
football field than he is in the ring
He seems to take the game on tn,
gridiron as a joke and is always smil
ing. In the ring he wears a fierce ex
preston. There is nothing rough il
his play. He is rather gentle and II
pushing a man aside does not do 81
as though he were trying to land l
knockout blow. He is very aggressive
and an idea of his strength is easil!
gained in the playing football.
Owens, who a couple of years ag'
was on the Columbia varsity eleven
says Munroe is as fine a player and a
fast as he ever saw, and with goo,
coach would develop into the creates
of linemen. The examiner will pla,
all season on the Olympic team, an'
tomorrow will line up with the other
against the Fort Columbus team of sol
diers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
SOME DOPE
ON POST
SEASON

There were 40 post-season clashes be-
tween teams of the National and Amer
lean leagues. The American represen-
tatives won 20 victories to 20 for the
National, the winning averages being
.592 to .40S per cent, thus placing Ban
Johnson's organization ahead in the
interchange of games .l84 per cent.
Fans are astonished at the revela.
lions. The first team in the Ameri-
can league showed superiority over
the first team of the National league.
The Cleveland Blues, third, won twice
as many games as the Reds, fourth.
The White Sox, the seventh team in
the American league, tied with the
Cubs, third team in the National league
in a series of IA games for the cham
pionship of Chicago, while, on the
other hand, the second team of the
American league was barely able 10
nose out the seventh team in the Ma
tional league for the championship of
Philadelphia. The sixth team in the
American league simply crushed the
eighth team in the National league for
the championship of St. Louis. Gin
cinnati easily defeated the st. Louis
Browns in two games, and the st. Louis
Cardinals were just as easy for the
Cleveland Blues. The dope received a
fierce jolt in Boston's defeat of Pitts
burg and the knockout of Cincinnati
by Cleveland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Parke Wilson Is It.

According to the Post-Intelligencer,
Parke Wilson will manage the Seattle
Coast league team another year, hav-
ing been authorized by the board of
directors to go ahead with the work
of signing his players. Carlos Smith
and Brashear have already been signed.
Jay Hughes will probably sign for an
other season. and Byers is one of the
men Parke is anxious to get. Lumley
has not been signed. He has promised
to go with Colorado Springs, if he can
secure his release from St. Paul. If
this is not done, he will probably be
found in the ranks of the Seattle team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24

work together with a will. His work
proved its value in the first game Hlr-
ward played this year, that of Septem'
Der 26, when Williams college was de-
feated II to 0.
In his college days at Harvard Gran
ston was the idol of the gridron. In
his freshman year he made the varsity
there was not that one year resi-
dence rule then, which proves the des-
truction of all captains now-and help
ed win the great Harvard Yale game
of 'S8, when the Crimson bested Yale
by the score Of - to 6. His work at
center in that game was brilliant. In
the two following years he played
guard.
Cranston is manager of the Boston
Office of the Prudential Insurance com
pany, but has consented to spare the
time in coaching the varsity of 'Ol
out of love for his alma mater and his
delight in the game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Race Track Notes.

"Indian" Morgan, the American
Jockey who died at Warsaw, Poland,
October /, will be buried at Galesburg,
ILL.,, his former home. The body will
be shipped home next week. Morgan
died of consumption.
Little Higgins led the pockeys last
week at Brighton. He rode five win
ners. Hicks with four wins was second
ON the list Fuller and Redfern were
close up.
LEXINGTON Oct. 24.-W. c. Whit
ney's good colt Goldsmith, will not race
again. He is now at j. b. Haggin's
Elmendorf stud. Mr.. Whitney still
retains an interest in Goldsmith, as he
does in Nasturtium, who is also al
Elmendorf.
The Coney Island Jockey club has
increased its holdings Mt Sheepshead
Bay by the purchase, through McNulty
4 Fitzgerald of three blocks on tn,
north side OF Voorhees, avenue, between
East Twenty-eighth street and Ocear
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
New Man for Portland

PORTLAND, Oct. 24-Rumor has it
that Tannehill, the Pittsburg pitcher,
may be with the local team another
year. The story goes that when he
heard early in the season that his old
clubmate, Fred Ely, might take charge
of the team, he wrote offering to come
out if he could make proper arrange
ments. Martin Glendon is another man
on whom Ely has his eye and he may
sign him, so it is easy to see that
he realizes the need of the team in
this particular.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24

son won. Pronta second, Alfred c.
third. Time, l:44 "a.
Seven furlongs-M ansard won, Ex-
aminer second, Niaxus third. Time,
! 126 %.
Sixl furlongs-La Chaperone won,
Ralph Young second. Instrument third.
Time, liza 2-5. Soldier of Fortune fin
ished first, but was disqualified for
fouling.
New York Brighton Beach.
Mile and sxteenth-Bolina won,
pepper second, Love Not third. Time,
l:49l-5.
| Six furongs-Mamie Worth won,
High Chancellor second, Futuria third.
Time, LIP 3-5.
Six furlongs-Wotan won, Funnyside
second, Race King third. Time, l:l3.
Mile and a furlong-Rostand won,
Colonsay second, Gold Bell third. Time,
l:54 80 Will Thyme finished second,
, but was disqualified for being short
weight
| Mile and furlong -Daisy Green
won, Tribeshill second, Brigand third.
Time, l:54 As.
/ Six furlongs-Golden Drop won. Toi
San second, Woodshade third. Time,
l:l325.
Memphis, Tenn.
On account of untoward weather con-
ditions, Lou Dillon did not attempt
to lower her record yesterday, and the
attempt was postponed until today
Summary:
PIG trot, purse SlO0O-Axdelight won
straight heats in 2:l3 IA, 2:l2 Ia. Tur
ley, Willard Sanders, Austin Boy, Hugh
VIM and Bonner also started.
2:20 trot, purse s2000-,Jay McGregol
won two straight heats in 2:l0 Ia
200 IA. Judge Green, Kinney Lou ano
Cole Direct also started.
2:25 pace. purse Sl000-Directum Nil
Ter won the second third heats each II
200 IA. Lilly Salte won the first heal
in oil a. Ethel Nc, Angus Pointer
Mary Gordon and Nathalie Brown also
started.
2:06 pace, mile dash, purse $400-Clip
per won in 2;07 "a. Fox Curd ant
Queen also started.
Wagon race, trotting, amateur driv
, ers- Walter Smith won second ant
third heats in 2:l6 IA, 2:l6. Charles
Mack wons the first heat in 2:17 81
Pug also started.
Half mile dash. pacing, amateur driv
ers-John NJ. (Mr. Smathers) bea
Green Line (Mr. Billings. Time
loo IA.
walla walla, Wash.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct. 3d.
; The attendance at the races today wa
about 1000.
2;l7 pace-Nision first, Harry Hurs
second, Portia Knight third. Time
2:l6 -.
Gentlcmen's driving race-Major Del
first, Johnny second, Homer third
Time, 2:23 IL.
Three-eighths of a mile-Queen first
Judge Thomas second, Billy Mahal
third. Time, :35 IA
Five-eighths of a mile-Tourist first
Aurora b. second, Limb of the Law
third. Time, l:02.
. Seven-eighths of mile-CIaudato
first. Burdock second, Brown Prime
= third. Time, 1871.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
WINDSHIELD
WILL HELP
SPR|NTER

Windshelds, since they are coming
into such common use lately, might be
used to break the worlds sprinting
record, which Arthur Duffey made in
93,5 seconds. Duffey run the 100 yards
in that time without the aid of wind
shield and without the aid of a pace
What he could accomplish behind an
automobile with a Windshield is hard
to guess. Although the windshield has
been used otter to pace horses and
bicycle riders, it is entirely new in
track athletics. In the case of the
horse and the bicycle rider each have
been enabled to clip several seconds
off long standing records by its aid
In horse racing the cut has not been
so marked because the horses have not
been raced close up to the shield. AL
though quite a distance in the rear
the vacuum created by the windshield
has made it easier for the record
breaker. Prince Alert improved his
record three seconds with the aid OF
the shield, pacing a mile in l:57.
In bicycle racing pace has been all
important in establishing worlds rec
ords. Without it bicycle rider has
not done mile better than l:53 %
Behind a motor, with l6 inches OF
protection a mile has been ridden in
l:OS. That the windshield would make
it easier for the sprinter there can
be no doubt.
Duffey will race next spring at the
st. Louis fair and is sanguine that he
can reduce his present record. He will
in all probability be aided by a pace
maker in the shape of an automobile
with a windshield.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Herrera vs.. Santry.

Anaconda. Mont, Oct. 24.-Much in.
terest is displayed in the fight between
Aurelio Herrera, the Mexican fighter,
and Eddie Santry, the Chicago feather,
weight, which is slated to be pulled
off this evening under the auspices of a
local sporting organization. Herrera is
a great favorite in this region, though
the ability of Santiy is not underes
timated. The articles call for a 20
round contest at 1870 pounds.
TIME WAS TAKEN OUT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
DOING
ON THE
GRID

At Lewiston 0daho) yesterday the
Normal school defeated the Spokane
High school by score of IL to 0. 1t
was a hard fought contest, but the
High school fought against much over
weight Fifteen-minute halves were
played. The game was finally called on
account of darkness.
At Pullman yesterday the w. A. c.
was overwhelmed by the team from
the University of Idaho with a score
of 80 to 0.
The Whitman football team Of Walia
Walla plays the University Of Wash
ington at Seattle today.
A game is in progress this afternoon
at Natatorium park between Blair Bus
mess college and Davenport Athletic
club.
At a meeting of J. f. Grifith's' foot
ball team in the Jameson block it
was decided by the members to COM
mence practice on Monday. They are
willing to play any team in the city
or the surrounding towns.
The Bancroft and Garfield schools
meet on the grid, this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 24.-Associat-
ing with seals, polar bears and icebergs,
while subsisting on blubber and seal
oil, is apt to make a man silent and
fierce, but not so with Nikifer, VINO
is naturally one of the jolliest and
best-natured men on the Carlisle team.
When battling on the gridiron, how
ever, he becomes quite ferocious at
times, but always plays square. In a
recent game he and his opponent col
lided with terrific force, knocking the
white man on the chin. Nikifer was
roundly sworn at, but he didn't stop
to argue with his victim. only shouted:
az no like swear words. You wait,
after the game. Gee, | hit you hard.'
Schonchuck is man of few words.
He uses the sign language continually,
while his conversation consists manly
in monosyllables and emphatic mods
of his shining black head His eyes are
small and narrow, while his high cheek
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24

I bones are SO red as to look as if daubed
with vermillion.
He has a keen sense of humor and
when amused his big. serious face
breaks up into a smile that looks as
if the man in the moon had stopped
to joke with the stars.
OF course he suffers from the heat,
and during the early fall has been
given very light practice, but the first
cool days have braced him and he il
now the most available man for center,
Schonchuck is heavier than last year,
but is rather light for the position,
weighing emily 1877 pounds.
He is very strong and built close
to the ground. His legs are SO short
he has trouble in passing the ball with
out hitting them and causing the quar-.
terback to tumble.
He improves all the time in his
playing as he becomes more accustom.
ed to the English language. and there
fore to the signals. and will make an
excellent player for his weight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
New Cycling Record.

PARIS, Oct. 24-M. Dangla has made
a new cycling record for one hour
by covering 50 miles and 9l8 yards in
that time
Last August NJ. Dangla covered 5OS9
miles on a bicycle in an hour, break
ing the previous record for that time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
NEVER ASK ADVICE.

When you have a cough or cold
don't ask what is good for 1t and get
some medicine with little or no merit
and perhaps dangerous. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy. 1t cures
coughs and colds quickly. Sold by
Chas. McNab, 400 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24

'O4, there was JOY among Crimsonites
everywhere. Yale will go down to de
feat this year." was the prediction.
And the sight of "Big john among
the men in the daily practices has
cheered the hearts of the hundreds OF
students who watch their champions
at work these days. Enthusiastic him
self. he seems to make a set of optim-
lists out of all under him, and they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Race Results Yesterday


One mile-Ledus won, Frank M. sec
ond, Ponca third. Time, l:4l 2-5.
Mile and sixteenth-Mezzo won,
Glenrice second, Sarah Maxim third
Time, l:47 Is.
Six hlrlongs-Mar McCafferty won
Stemwinder second, Good Man third
Time, liza Is.
Mile and 20 yards-Charley Thomp
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
BIG CONTEST
AT LOCAL
ALLEYS

The first prize bowling contest at the
Occur d'Alene alleys since its incep-
ton few weeks ago, will be rolled
next Friday night between the hours
of and II. Only members of the
club will have chance to compete
for the prizes. Each member will be
entitled to have their scores recorded
for three games during those hours,
and when competing for the prizes the
member must first call the attention of
the alley man to the fact SO that he
can record the scores.
1t must be distinctly understood that
one or more pins must be knocked
down in each of the last two frames.
The following are the list of prizes
offered: For an even score of 100, s.;
even score of $50, S.; even score of
200, $3.50; and for a score of $50 or
over, $40.
The membership fee of the club is
now 81.
Manager Owney j. Patton, the clever
little man who is doing such good
work for the game here, in speaking
of the coming contests, said: Here
after it will be the policy of the club
70 offer prizes regularly and in this
way build up the bowling game. The
club thus far has met with excellent
success and having, as it does, some
of the best alleys in the United States,
we are deserving of success. Bowling
Is q game that everyone can indulge
In. There is no finer exercise among
all the games ever invented. 1t will
build up the muscles Of the young men
of the city and as o diversion for
the Office man who works his brain all
day it 10 better than a nights Sleep"
Tournament Last Night.
Four of the club members made high
scores last night and their work shows
q decided improvement over the scores
made early in the season. The bowlers
of Spokane if they continue present
progress will be bowling in form that
will entitle them to rank with the best
teams in the country. They are now
bowling several points ahead Of the
San Francisco clubs. G. O .Hoyt was
the particular star last night in the
second game, setting . mark of POI.
He fell down badly in the first game,
owing to stiffness and could only
score l47. However, it loosened him
up for the second. In the last he could
only score 1855.
E. J. Franz got the highest total
of 562. j. P. Nelson is bowling along
at a very good gait and always averages
up fairly we'll
Eddie Rothrock, one of the most
persistent rollers in the city. had to
be in Moscow last night and therefore
rolled Thursday night for the "high
five" and set the mark of 545, which
entitled him to rank among the highest
men for the third week Of the tourney.
Tho ,ooros fo1loxx,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Crimson Hope Is High
Head Coach a Vet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 24.-When
the committee on atletics of Harvard
university selected John s. Cranston
as head coach of the varsity eleven Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Ready for q Match Game.

Ready Tor q Match 0ame.
Next Thursday night the teams rep
resenting the s. A. A. c. and the
Nelson's will meet at the Occur d'Alene
alleys for match game and it PROMISES
to be one of the hottest engagements
that have yet taken place. The Mel
sons thus far have bowled rings around
the Athletes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24

Alec Greggains had session with
Managers w. Britt and b. Roche at
San Francisco few nights ago. 1t
was a harmonious gathering. They
met to have quiet little chat over
the next fight. Britt stated that his
broher was rapidly mending and would
probably be able to fight the last of
the month, but thought it better
scheme to put the contest over until
about November 10, when the election
fever will have passed away. Neither
Greggains nor Roche seemed averse 20
this proposition. The latter asked for
information in regard to a permit for
next month and about hall. Britt in
formed Roche that he had seen Jimmy
Coffroth of the Yosemite club, who ex-
pressed willingness to rent Mechan-
les pavilion to the San Francisco club
for November 10 and furthermore to
make no objection to the supervisors
extending the permit into this month,
which was a sportsmanlike attitude.
1t is believed that the supervisors will
allow the San Francisco club to pull
its fight off in November, which is
only fair. While it may be a violation
of the letter of the law, allowing two
fights in one month, the spirit of the
law does not suffer. Unless the unfore-
seen happens it is safe to say that Britt
and Sieger will meet on November TO-
Sieger has stopped training altogeth
err. but he is taking good care of him
self. al want to meet Britt" said
Sieger this morning. 'and nobody else.
This is why I am willing to agree to
most anything. After a fight him then
l will take on Candle or anybody else
they may bring"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24

Martin Candle, the promising young
eastern lightweight, has arrived in San
Francisco. He comes to fill the engage.
ment he has has with Jimmy Britt be-
fore the Colma club for November
His record is a good one, among his
victories being the names of Jack
O'keefe and Danny Duane.