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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1905
Page
2
The ad promotes Electric Bitters as a pure, effective remedy for malaria and ague. It claims a true curative influence that outdoes quinine without its after effects. A testimonial from B Munday notes a brother recovering from malarial fever after using the product. Available at Guy’s Drug Store, 32, price 60c.
James J Corbett recalls a 1900s boxing scene in New Orleans and New York. He discusses Cornishman Fitgeorge or Fite Upton battles, Galvin’s promotion, and a pivotal clash that shifted his status as heavyweight champion. He also recounts a banquet misstep with John L. Sullivan and a dining room mix up.
A San Francisco contact, De Witt Van Court, arranges for Jim Jeffries to spar during training for a bout with Fitesimons in Carson City. Jeffries, introduced as a reliable sparring partner, backs up the trainer and gains tips from Fitz as the bout nears, a fact well known in the sporting world.
A historical column notes fading colored fighters as prejudice shrinks opportunities. It recalls stars like Peter Jackson and Joe Walcott, cites Johnson as a lone current hopeful, and laments Gans and Dixon nearing decline while color lines limit future title chances.
Pacifics meet Brunswick at home tonight in the first of six league games tied for first in the city bowling standings. Officials approve a Pacific Coast bowling congress proposed by F O Rognon after a lengthy meeting. A banquet and league date adjustments are planned, with the event to be held at the Washington hotel.
Russ Hall, manager of the Seattle club, says he secured Johnny Kane of the Mie couri Valley league to play in the outfield next year. Kane, a Chicago native, has a strong batting record with averages 1903 07 14 and 320, and Hall notes concern over Newmeyer possibly being awarded to Waterloo Iowa amid conflicting reports in the National association bulletin.
Confident Frankie Neil says Dick Hyland is a close fighter and will draw the crowd early if Hyland keeps up his present faction. Neil believes Hyland will have weight advantage but that Hyland will ultimately win the bout in San Francisco.
Sir Thos Dewar, English knight, named a judge for the Ormond-Daytona automobile and auto boat races. He also offers one of the handsomest trophies for competition and will officiate as a judge during the events.
Henri Fournier, famed French racer, nicknamed Barney Oldfield Daredevil Oldfield. He refused to race Oldfield side by side on a track, claiming Oldfield reckless. Fournier plans to drive a Hotchkiss at the Ormond meeting, with several cars of the American-made model.
San Francisco racing notes report Sol Lichtenstein nearly bumped by Instrument in the opening race at Emeryville yesterday though Instrument won and judges disallowed the foul. Salable led early to win the last event.
Harriet Howard of 209 W 24th St New York credits Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for curing years of Salt Rheum or Kesema. The salve is described as a quick and sure healer for cuts burns and sores sold for 260 at G O Guy’s drug store.
Baron de Caters, a renowned French automobile driver, will pilot J. Heller's 90 horsepower Pope in the Ormond-Daytonia races. The entry highlights his status and the high powered vehicle prepared for competition.
Jockey Hildebrand, who rode more winning mounts in 1904 than any rider and beat Charley Reiff’s 1896 mark, is set to ride for Harry Payne Whitney in 1905. John W. Rogers reports the deal nearly finished as Whitney’s trainer. A Beattie Athletic Club meeting reviewed last year’s finances and progress, noting strong growth and plans. Eggan Ericson ads promote studio photography and bicycle spokes at Spinning's.
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