The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1911, Page 2

American Bowling Congress’ 11th Tournament in St. Louis to Eclipse All Previous Shows 8T. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 18.—They are after 9 ! here tn St. Louis 4 record v cities will have to shoot bh h equal when it come te holding t BOWLING wing tournaments = te For it is he eleventh annual ZOUAIVA tournament of the American bow! i congress will be held, from january 21 February @ inclu @ tournament, which will be Girected by the St. Louis Bowling am nt Co. is to be held tn ¢ am, th ost building e used by the A. 1. ( ing capacity of 10,000 and adequate ision wit! be made for the con jence and comfort of compet! and sp 3 fs proposed to present every titer with a bronge medal, » what his score may be. 480 to 500 fivemen teams w MARTIN KERN, Exindividua: Champion, Who Is Building Alleys, / item means consider: | compete, this able expense The record entry to date is 401 teams, but St. Louis hopes to over shoot this without trouble. The forturate ones will $25,000 prize money When the ¢ of the latest divide | ER od 164 . A VOOLL RM fecum fe cpened 18) Gatr ot LOUIS PRES AT LOUIS. TENPIN Qutomatic pin setters, built by Mar BOWLING TOVRNMENT Co. BOWLING ASIN. tin Kern, and monster seore boards * é Wh letters a foot high, will be|for high twomen team for| will compete, L454 ubs seen. high individual, $200 for high aver-|leagues will et Bome of the prizes offered are | age. 2,500 men are expected to part = ™ for high five-men team, $500| It ts estimated that 32.000 bowlers LESTER WINS IN ROUND 3 TACOMA, Jan. 18.—Jack Lester|cold. The referee was counting | untit a . o'ctock = = a Put away another one in his move| when the gomg rang and Muldoon’s |George Hackenschiy ed 0 cor-| sian Hon,” proved his right Bthlete be his ultimate goal. Pete step up for the third but wes quick. | mat artists here when he defeated Muldoon lasted only until the third | ly ossified by a left swing on the | Henry Ordemann tn a finish match found in the battle here last night.|jaw. He didn’t come to for five| Hackenschmidt won the first fall A monster crowd saw the contest. | minutes. after two hours and 37% minut ter's engagement from! in the preliminary event Johnny | Struesie. The strain was too n In the second round | | O'Leary of Seattle won a decision pate in the individual event HACK BESTS ORDEMANN ‘Ry Usited Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 18—In a} jsrappling mateh which did not « | uldeon a wicked welt|over Johnny Schiff of San Fran-|the second fall in 2% minutes om the point of the jaw and laid him | cisco. —e ee ne = WHO 15 THIS MAN? PERTINENT SPORT PARAGRAPHS ort ni on on again, off again, Mahmout. In some respects Bat Nelson reminds one of the fellow who would have been a champion runner—if he hadn't run so long fn one spot Bat’s chatter is the same in every town. He doesn't even revamp It Cleveland was overlooked by the American league achedule makers. Charley Somers visited san Johnson, and as the Nap owner's Money made the American league mare go during the hard scrabble Gays, the chances are holiday dates will be given the Obi metropolis. If Westergard will bring a stock of honesty into the mat game ‘with bis strength, youth, courage and speed, he will comed. indeed be wel. Smiling Mickey Welch is a Holyoke, Mass., merchant father of nine sons, and while all of them play the game, the uniform is too big for the best of the lot —— poe and the old Giant [be palled off in Seattle. Gorham thinks he can rab: $20,009 for the jentertainment. Unhappily for Gor ; ham's plans, Gotch has quit for all time, he says. De Oro still leads over Clearwater in the billiard tourney in New York. — FRANK GOTCH. : The mysterious man whose cut Adious 600 Beattie fons wie up countenance you have been to witmeay the Lanter atdeant over| gazing at for two days was Frank a Tasces last night Goteh, bridegroom of a few days, who retired as heavyweight cham pion wrestler of the world. Gotch is worth a quarter of a million and says be is through with wrestling A captain for the state university ball team will be elected tonight to} Teplace Ten Million, who goes into the professional field this season. The Washington Chauffeurs’ As sociation will hold a smoker in Odd Wy Fellows hall, Broadway and Pine|, Wolgast has actually signed to St, tonight. The program: Boxing {meet Bat Neleon, Owen Moran and : Boxing |KO. Brown, Quite a lot for a —Sim Wilson, Rainier Valley A. C.| Young chap all in one dav vs. H. Forder of the Chauffeurs’ As hands of Martin “Farmer” Burns. sociation, 170 pounds; Fred Free-|/ TO OPEN ON APRIL 24, He invented the toe hold, most man, of Rainier Valley A.C. v#.| pogsToN, Jan. 18 —Chairman|4¢adly of wrestling holds, and de Leonard Hansen of the Chauffeurs’ Association, feated the best men in this country and Europe. YALE ADVISORY COACHES. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 12 Elliott P. Frost, 11, Yale varsity crew, has announced Steve Flanigan of the New England | League schedule committee has | been gathering the opinions of the other managers as to the time for opening the regular season, and the majority of the club presidents favor | April 24 as the day to #tart the ball pounds; Tommy | Jumbo” Lewis, both of | 145 pounds; Pete Fred Campbell, both | of the association, 125 pounds. Pete Reardon has signed with the | rollin, the appointment of a committee of Tacoma Tigers for 1911. uw five advisory coaches in Yale row pega MONEY IN- “MARATHONS, ing. The committee is con ot Julian W. Camp, "80; Fr Leroy Whitne: dell, "10. BANKS 18 INJURED. LOUIS, Jan, 18 who has finished well to the in the M. A. C Jack Goodman got the quietus from Packey McFarland in New York last night. It happened in the fifth, Curtiss, '79; Walter EW YORK, 18.—With $7,000 in his “kick,” Hans Holmer, one of the greatest American mara- thon runners, is back among his cronies here today, having returned from Edinburgh, Scotiand, where] gr he won the great Powder Hall race. That's how Hans has the $7,000. Spalding’s official baseball record for 1911 is out and ts as complete in detail and satisfying in whole as in former years. The records of baseball pemvoments ot ao worse BILLIARD CARNIVAL, ~ _ ee ee pemenly = S50 caretully compiles and the lit-| new YORK, Jan. 18.—What 1¢| °° ‘ree! to @ e Cherry dia tle book is a welcome addition to| manned to be tho blazest inten |mond Paddling squad. While doing any sporting library. And now the Cuban ball team of Havana will retaliate, It is an nounced that the Southern bunch will barnstorm the United States, “two and a half” from the M. A, © diving springboard, Banks bumped into a post and dislocated his shoul der. national contest ever held for the amateur billiard championship of the world 1s being arranged with the Liederkranz of this city, It will open February 7 and last out the month, YEW REDFO: Ma Playing Yankee teama thls spring. "(2° 4 —The New. Bedford club” of. the ANGLERS HOLD FISH FRY. | National Polo league will be trans. Pal Moore got the decision over} SYRACUSE, Jan. 18.—The Onon- ferred to Pawtucket, followin, game in this city, all arrange Matty Beidwin in a 12-round go in daga Anglers’ association hopes to Boston last night. have as its honor guest at its an- rite —— nual fish fry the new state forest, |##¥i8e been concluded Joe Gorham wants Gotch and|fish and game commissioner,| Danee at Dreamland tonight. Hackenschmidt for a little match to Thomas M. Osborne of Auburn, - nts <, | motor organ of} for Ordemann and the Russian won| He became a great wrestler in the! captain of the L, B, Banks, fore 10-mile river swims PAWTUCKET GETS FRANCHISE, the NOTES AND COMMENT FROM MANY COLLEGES. endowment fund rger than any ott er college | Figures show that the enterts jclass at Princeton numbered 449, & |decroase of 12 from last year, Of this number enly 40 per cent enter ed with mditions, Two hun dred and seventy came from private ach | At the Unive ity of Main: the Senior woclety has taken ‘ to purchase a cup which b Iaiven to th » fraternity houses bay for the year A faculty cla in work has b versity of Vermont eympagium pen formed at the Unt The new engineering baiidin ected at a cost of $100,000 formally opened at Union’ Offles 4“ short t a come of Ha vard Col almost $1,000,000. Harvard et on the diag next spring for the 1906, It d Pennsylvania will nd at Camb: firat thme since is understood that tw Kames will be scheduled for the season of 1912 CO-£08 TO DEBATE. 8 at the university have sed a debating society and to meet the women of the Unt raity of Oregon in a combat of words regarding the Income tax HUGO KELLY GETS MATCH MILWAUKEE, Win, Jany 18 Hugo Kelly, the Chicago midd weight, has been matched & ff Tony Capon! here on at catchweights February M'CARTHY A COLLEGE COACH WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 18 m ‘arthy of Arlington ted coach for the Cross track team | MYERS 18 PRESIDENT. NEW CASTLE, Del, Jan. 18 The members of the Columbia Ath club hat ected Captain Wil Stomach Stops Working Property Secavee These fe Wind in It, Use Stuart's Dyspep a Tablets to Get It Going Again A Trial Package Free. The doctors call it fatulency unprofessional folks know {t as wind on the stomach,” and a mos | distressing # f things it ia. | is a serious condition of this gre Always annoying a t the extreme, st’ Gines often leading to bad and fatal re-| sults. The stomach embarrassed and hampered with wind, cannot take care of its food properly, and indigestion follows, and thtw-tms af train too appalling to enmmerate |The entire system is re 4 made an active or passive faptor in this trouble, and Iife soon béd@tnes | & questionable boon - All this is explained in dogtor books; how undigested food cagses gases by fermentation and fomenta tion, In which process sonf¥"¢Rten. | al fluids are destroyed—burnt wp wasted by chemical action, follpwed by defective nutrition and thé dis tribution through the alimentary tract of chemically wrong elements, | das a consequence the stomach | and entire system is starved. Plenty | of food, you see, but spoilt In prep | aration, and worse than worthless. | A deranged stomach ts the epit | ome of evil; nothing too bad to} emanate from it, but the gas ft gen-| | erates Is probably its worst primary | effect, and the only way to do away | with this is to remove the cause Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go to the! root of this trouble. They attack | the gasmaking foods and render} them harmless. Flatuleney, or wind | on the stomach, simply cannot exist | | whore these powerful and wonder. | | working lttle tablets are in evi-| | dence. They were made for this very pur |pose, to attack gas-making foods| |and convert them into proper natrl-| Iment. This is the province and joffice. A whole book could be writ. | |ten about them and then not ali! |told that might be told with profit| |to sufferers from this painful dis-| ease, dyspepsia. It would mention | the years of patient and expensive | experiment in effort to arrive at this | result~-of failures innumerable, and | at last success. It would make men tion of the different stomach cor. rectives that enter into this tablet and make it faithfully represent all Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not alone intended for the sick, but well folks as well; for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to} eat heartily and run no risk of bad) effects, they act like a charm and make eating and digestion a delight and pleasure, They keep the stom ach active and energetic, and able | and willing to do extra work with out special labor or effort. Don't forget this, Well people are often| neglected, but the Stuart Dyspepsia | Tablets have them in mind, | A free trial package will be sent any one who wants to know just what they are, how they look and taste, before beginning treatment with them. After this go to the| drug store for them; everywhere here or at home, they are 60 cents a box, and by getting them at bome you will save time and postag Your doctor will preseribe them they say there are 40,000 doctors using them, but when you know what is the matter with yourself, why go to the expense of a prescrip. tion? For free trial package ad dress F, A. Stuart Co. 160>8tuart Building, Marshall, “Michigadh NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The Star 1s anxious to soe ,that every subseriber gets his or h paper every night. If your pap fails to come by 6 o'clock kindly notify the circulation department of The Star and a paper Will. t sent you by special messenger. Main 9400 or Ind. 441 | painful ot hE eee ae ae ae. All But Our Samples Have Gone to Fifth and Pike Near Future It If You Will Be Needing Furniture in the Will Pay You to Buy Now at Sale Prices UR SAMPI LINE IS STILL UNDISTURBED, BU1 {Al 0 Y ( DAY LONGER; THEN ALL SALE PRICES WILL OFT ) MAMMOTH REMOVAL SALE WILL CLOSE FOREVER. TAKE ADVANTAG oO! 5 LAST CALL, AND IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN HOUSEFURNISHINGS, ¢ ALI RK ROW, BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE TO BUY AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES FOR (¢ OR ON CREDIT. DRESSER SPECIAL An attractive Dresser, wi SOLID OAK th | Quarter-sawed and fen a neat, tern, with large mirror, wood, in the al mi ; $33.50. € $25.15 arter-sawed ¢ price 22.50, U SOLID OAK In the golden or Early English finish, solid shaped saddie seat, a very attrac: Specials in Sofa Beds ‘ood, feture, made of hard shaped In the weathered finish Davino Sofa Bed, similar to cut, Mission oak, upholstered in | saddie seat, back posts T-bolted | Spanish chase leather; $85.00 value for $55.00 | regular $3, 75 regular price $l, 60 eae Bile Mea: velo tered ; $145.00 value, for | — Spectal Mahogany Sofa Bed, velour stered ; $ value, for eesceces + eesees $75.00 n Mahogany Davino, velour upholstered ; $65.00 value, . $42.50 ission Oak Davenport, chase leather uy lue, for ; . e | Mahogany Reception Room Chairs | and Rockers Half Price $40.00 Solid sane any Rocker $20.00 | $21.50 Solid Mahogany Rocker $10.75 | $19.00 Solid Mahogany Rocker $ 9.50 | Viel Bs teh Ghee | oe oe Mal hogany Rocker . 2 All sotta val is the Eo ten ot Mission finish, solid bak, made | $°5-00 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair .........0...-- $17.50) Far wre wos ceatincuee:. Ga with continuous back posts, shap- | $19.00 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair ... $ 9.50 | posts, box ‘seat, upholstered in Secy 4034 yaloa” ~ $2.15 | $31.50 Mahogany Arm Chair ... $15.75 | en leather; regular priee for ... $39.00 sa y Arm Chair ... $19.50 | | Special ........ $3, 60 Hundreds of Sat B Dining, Chairs at Half Price CHIFFONIER LIKE PICTURE—M: le of solid « ak, in the golden finish; a neatly made piece, with five full length drawers; regular price $9.50, Special $5.95 With Mirrors 17.50 | $16.75 | 918.75 ...§30,00 $35.50 17,56 10.25 | ( Ching a C ‘Gloss ts and ‘Buffets tis ar very heey ptiitiont for this final sale. See the following: 8.50 Fumed Oak China Closet . - $27.50 $47.50 Mission Oak China Closet .........$34.50 $92.50 Mission Oak China Closet -$56.50 $33.50 Golden Oak China Closet . $21.50 $40.00 Golden Oak China Closet . $26.50 $46.00 Golden Oak China Closet $29.50 $35.00 Waxed Golden Oak Buffet -$23.75 $60.00 Golden Oak Buffet - $30.00 $50.00 Mission Oak Buffet .$31.50 $90.00 Fumed Oak Buffet - $45.00 $23.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier $27.50 Golden Oak Chiffon $37.60 Golden Oak Chiffonier $41.00 Golden Oak Chiffonte $63.00 Genuine Chiffonier . $30.00 Imitation Mahogany Mahogany Chiffonier $21.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier .. | All the Credit You Want CASH OR CREDIT AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES | GREAT | BARGAINS | FOR TOMORROW Pay Lat Second Ave. at Union St. ONLY