The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 8, 1911, Page 2

Medicated Gin Splendid for Kidneys and Bladder NEWS AND STATISTICS Professional Sports Fostered Edited by ROY WHITMAN DOPE AND COMMENT Our Patrons’ When good pure gin is mixed with certain other Insred and taken in small do it ved WHY ounee Murax He i wunce Cluid react Buchu, Mix Is two. teaspoon meal and at bed ime. This quickly steps ey or jr misery and. prevouts. the Moat serious forms of kidney disoane. Guch as Bright's dixeare, chronic r Fheumatiam or dread @iabetos, if tak oe ga in time ‘Any of all the Ingredients for the] THE PACIFIC COAST LEAQUE ———_ STARTS EXTERMINATION WAR ON GAMBLERS (RY United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.—“Tin | horn” gamblers in Pacific © Hleague baseball cities are dis gruntied today over the action of the league directors In unanimously lution making It the clals in any elty to call the attention of the authori. tles to all bets on ball games, with | the idea of preventing the same. tteber, Lingon, Fedatlt, Spege Pusrolaar’ Gedeost, Puttont, Mind Sait Aal, Nogelost, Gammel stands in the various ball parks. ‘These are a source of considerable revenue to the league. 1 DILLON GETS DRAW WITH KLAUS (By United Press Leased Wire) PITTSBURG, Dec. 8. — Frank Klaus’ claim the middleweight | title is question today as a result jot a fast alxround draw which he boxed with Jack Dillon of Indian Neither man was floored or at any the. | se nici | MULTNOMAH ANNUAL SWIM | PORTLAND, Or, Dee, 8—It ts lexpected that 150 men and women fonnected with the Multnomah yAmateur Athletic club will leave Portiand tomorrow afternoon on a {special train for Gearhart Park, where the annual midwinter swim will be held in the ocean. A num | ber of swimming events for women and beach stunts are included In the program. The ocean swim will }be held Sunday morning. FREE MUSIC LESSON “COUPON out. Take to thi coupon the P. Bent Company, arrange to receive as a Ch mas present, a full term of music lessons. GEO. P. BENT COMPANY 1421 Third Ave., Seattle. “The Factory Store. Near Pike St. ALBANY fennsis, We Are the Pike Street DOC GRABBING THE COIN CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—“Doe” B. F. Roller of Seattle has been matched |to wrestle Jess Pederson, the Scan dinavian champion, at local park TRICK & MURRAY Office and Factory 72 Columbia St. Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeee es FREE MUSIC LESSON COUPON Cut this coupan- out. Take to pa the Geo. P. Be music lessons. GEO. P. BENT COMPANY 1421 Third Ave., Beattie. ‘The Factory Store. Near Pike St “On the Square” lity, Style and a Moderate Price The man who is contemplating the pur- chase of a suit or overcoat could wish for no more than the above. Regal fie Clothes Are excellently made of good quality wool materials in styles that appeal to th good dresser; and the extremely low price, $15, makes the Regal the best clothing value obtainable. . Let your next suit be a Regal! Opposite the Totem Pole. 615-617-619 Second Ave, Fm JOHNSON | A fight is also being waged at the liott of San Francisco, A @ Gols eattle, ne, | directors’ meeting against the | sey eee Ee Re ee ee [smith, Seattle, Morris , Dunne, “booxe cages” under the grand |® #/ Portiand, J. B. Franklin afd Pro! didate, Capt. Walker bas played in the back field for three seasons, eee e standing 6 feet 3% inches, |FOUR-ROUND BOXING GAME -~ curtain. f AFTER OVERALL’S SCALP NAME TRY-OUT LOCATIONS OLYMPIC ELIMINATION MEETS TO BE HELD IN BOSTON. CHICAGO AND FRISCO (By United Prose Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Dec. &.—Tryouts for athletes anxious to compete in the Olympic games to be held tn Sweden next year were announced today to take place in San Fran cisco, Boston and Chicago, at a date yet to be selected, The national team selection committee for the Pacific coast was announced as fol, lows W. F. Humphreys and John El Loa Angeles, and Dr % CHICAGO, Dee, 8.—Trouble # |. O'Nell, cad # in the shape of stiff fines # | Frank Angell of Stanford univer ASPIRING LIGHTWEIGHTS WILL HAVE TO WAIT TILL WOLGAST GETS WELL Pioneer Squnre, Senttio *® looms large for Mordecal # | aity, Cal. This talk about Wolgast laying become a theatrical star, His value) by gave it up, They ought to agree * Brown of Chicago Cubs, Duffy * ee back for a year and letting someone jas an attraction will depend on his|on the weight and meet at Indlan pags col toon xceemnecgina q * Lewis of the Boston Red Sox * else defend his title is bunk. Wol- showing with Sam MeVey in Sydney | apolis ndtercn ¢raccomnam ® and Oscar Stanage of the De- * JEM AND OWEN T0 gast has no idea of such @ thing on Christman day ra ae * troit Tigers, according to an ® The Michigan wildeat will be boxlog oe | Private clubs in Milwaukee are) # announcement made here to & FIGHT HERE again before the tans realize it. He! Why the how! because McFarland | holding bouts, but the public de . 3 ® day by Ban Johnson, member # has everything in favor of a speedy falled to knock out Tommy Mur-| mands a place where these eventa| , Seattle Automoblie School, 219 q |® of the national baseball com- &| (By Yuited Press Leased Wire) | recovery, Frod Welsh, who was to phy? Packey hurt his hand early, can be witnessed without having to | roadway Sh caldiewi ’ « a result of thelr #| LONDON, Dec. §.--Plans are "2-/have fought Wolgast, volunteered aud was content to outpoint his op | pay yearly dues and admission as} ~ Cy STEVENS ACADEMY * he Stockton and #/| der way here today to thwart the | to defend the title until Ad is back ponent. Remember Wolgast bat-| well o Foun Soe %* Oakland games with Orvall #|English authorities who recently |in the ring, but this Is unnecessary, tered Nelvon for 40 round did | bed ee ee ee oe & Overall in California recently. & | declared the proposed Owen Moran-|as a champion haw at lesst si not knock him out. the ree| Joe Mandot advanced to the top 4 Private ons ® Overall is ineligible in the &/ Jem Driscoll match illegal by hold-| months grace the world over tn, stopping the contest of the lightweight class when he # eyes of organized baseball, ow- #|ing the bout in private, providing | which to'defend his tee 7 won a close decision over Grover P-gp ey * ing to bis failure to report to #200 spectators will guarantee $100 ee Jimmy Coffroth has a plum for| Hayes of Columbus, O. Hayes gave ing, Trial alw ® the Chicago Cubs. wloach. Failing in this, the rival! tt might be well for McFarland, New Year's day, with McFarland | Mandot @ severe battle, and proved Dancing Wi * % | Britishers will come to America to | wetsh and Matt Wells to get togeth- and Welsh stars, in round |he, too, has advanced both in hit- Ree Re ee ee wl stage their bout er in # series of the elimination sort bout. Welsh has never appeared in| ting and science. Mandot must be Walker Captain of Oregon and Devore of West Point UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Dec. 7-—Dean Walker of Independence today ts captain of the varsity football team for 1912 He won it on the toss of a coin last night, after the “O" men of the team tied on five ballots, Edward Bailey, tackle, wax the rival cam WEST POINT, N. Y., Dec. §—Leland Devore, left tackle on the Army football eleven, is announced today as captain of the 1912 team. Devore enjoys the distinction of being the tallest man in the academy, FLOURISHING IN FRANCE) awe eee eee teehee eee SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. §—Some of the clanstest four Yound boxers on the Coast are announeed today for the show at Dreamland next Friday night, featuring Charley Horn, the ris ing local heavyweight, against Jack Geyer, the Denver boxer who recently met Carl Morris, Abe Label meets Eddie Deonigf’ Johnny MeCarthy wil! box Al Rodgers, and tke Cohen of Salt, Lake will be opposed by Stanley Dean of Texas, Three othel bouts round out the program. $ SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, §—Jack Britton and Ray Temple are the headliners tonight at the weekly boxing show here in & four-round bout. Both are afigr a match with Willie Ritchie, who recently may good showing with Freddie Welsh in Los Angeles, an mill te predicted. Nine other bouts are scheduled. teeneeedews ee ball] *) RREARRRAEHAERRRERR RRR Ree PASE ANECDOTES ‘RILLY EVANS In the fall of 1908 the world’s series games were shown in St Louis in moving pictures, and Harry Howell lectured before the No player was more prominent than Mordecal Brown. He out ageesy Detroit time and again, and he afforded Howell a chance to talk. Howell told how Brown threw his baffling curves and voiced the opinion that the Cub was one of the greatest pitehers that ever lived. What makes bis work more remarkabie,” he said, “is the fact that when @ boy he lost two fingers of his pitching hand.” When Howell was making his exit, a husky volce demanded “Why don’t you get wise, Howell, and chop off a couple of fingers?” see ee For years the cry was came every winter, but there | Last spring the magnat “More hitting.” It no such sentiment apparently answered the ery by intro ing a livelier ball. The difference between the close game and) old slugfest never better flustrated than in| the world’s series. It is hard to imagine more thrilling contests than the opening 2tol game, the second, 3 to 1, decided by Baker's home run; the third, 3 to 2, which} went 11 innings; the fourth, with its 4to-2 score, and the fifth, that ended 4 to 3 after 10 innings, In contrast was the last game, with its 13to2 score, Quaker | fans liked the game, as the Athletics were hitting, but it was a sad exhibition of baseball. High-Grade Pianos At prices as low as those charged for the ordinary kind JONES, ROSQUIST & KILLEN Seattle’s Home Piano Dealers 1510 Third Av., Just North of Pike Street CHOCOLATE ALMOND BAR Pure ground almonds, delicious chocolate coating. and nourishing. ASK FOR IT EVERYWHERE If your dealer cannot supply you, that one next to him can, covered by ® Refreshing SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER Silver Fillings 25C UNION CUT-RATE DENTISTS Third and Pike, Entrance 30514 Pike St. regular cutcrate rite, No other dendintin Beste. wit ghalé of the beat material for these prices. All work guaranteed 15 ye $1.00 and $2.00 Platinas Fillings, | $2.00 and $3.00 Gold Alloy Wil mpoolal at +.++++..,600 and $1.00 | ings, special at ...$1.00 and $1,560 Good Gold Crowns, special .93.00 | Full Sets of Tooth ......99.00 up MATION AND ESTIMATES FREN. OPEN EVENINGS AND ONE FILLING FREE LF YOU BRING THIS AD ‘aF }and have the winner meet Wolgast for the title. Willie Ritchie, such @ fight on one day's notice, and not forget Joo Mandot, Southern champion. -. Sam Langford fs to star in Aus- tralia in place of Jack Johnson, who failed to keep his engagement with Hugh Melntosh “SURE, WOLGAST IS CHAMNMP,”’ You can just put it down that he is the champion until he is knocked out or beaten in a championship bat- | tle-—he will retain the title.” ing effect Woigast’s iliness would have on the championship. Jack Root fight was all newspaper talk. | vation, for he is sick in bed and cannot fight. | voluntarily retired, but he has not, and expects to go at it #@ | *98in in six months, or as soon as he recovers.” Tom Anprews' fionr G Amateur Bporte Encouraged ] Interests rv" pHRTHER you aro tn business for yourself or with somebody el e the time may come when you j will need the assistance this g ve 3 bank ean give you = fe - | If you have an account here and are transacting your bus! ness with us, you be sure that we are vi ested in your ‘success, and that we will do everything possible to ald you, for the First National is always alive to the interests of its cus tomers. THE First National Bank Organized 1882 San Francisco, and .will be a card, | taken seriously now. as the winner will be looked upon | ax the man to moet Wolgast, eee They might include “ who gave Welsh TAKE NOTICE The Rainier Valley Athletic Club 150-pounder Girls would be glad to secure a and Ray Bronson are argutng over | game of basket ball with the Green . the welterwelght championship, The | Lake girls. The R. V. A. C. Girls weight is 142 at 3 o'clock, and Gib-|have some team and recognize no bons can scarcely make it, while | superior. Address Mgr. Girls’ Bas- Bronson is a real welter, and has'ket Ball, care Rainier Valley Ath claimed the tite stance Jimmy Clab- letic Club, 3607 Edmonds LEAVE COLMAN DOCK ‘As Follows: FOR TACOMA : rf) 308, the Mike Gibbons, the RIG § DAILY Tham wants to! Single Trip she, Round Trip Ste FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS INSISTS BIG JIM JEFFRIES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—*“Ail this talk about Ad Woigast not being lightweight champion is pure bunk. THREE ROUND TRIPS DAILY. Single Trip, Everett 50¢, Edmonds (te Mound Trip, Everett 750, Edmonds 50e ‘Bpecial tow This was the statement coming today from James J. Jeffries, when asked to give his opinion concern- “The statement,” he continued, “that | had given the championship to the winner of that Marvin Hart When | retired it was a different proposition than Wolgast's sit- es, Main 3968 ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS Public Confidence the Keynote of This Store’s Phenomenal Success Seattle men have faith in this store’s advertising, because every statement put in print must be truthful. There is no straining after sensationalism---just a straightforward appeal to sensible, thinking people. This very day, when men can buy splendidly made and perfect fitting suits or overcoats, made to your measure for $15 each, suits or overcoats that are worth $25 to $30, does it not seem unwise to pay the higher prices, and in return get a suit or over- coat which, if ordered here, would cost only $15? And the English Woolen Mills’ reputation back of each garment. The extraordinary tailoring values the English Woolen Mills offer are the talk of the town, and crowd this store when other stores are complaining of hard times. Investigate for your own satisfaction the extraordinary values that have built up the largest exclusive tailoring business in Seattle. See our splendid line of fabrics for suits or overcoats. $25 to $30, tailored and fitted to your measure for 'b Safest thing in all the world to buy is reputation. It rarely betrays a trust. You employ a man on reputation. You extend credit on reputation. You loan money on reputation. The very foundation of your future you build on reputation. Make reputation the basis of your clothes buying. It’s a paid up policy of clothes satisfaction. That’s the kind of clothes we make for you—clothes that have won a reputation for superiority. We will put our Suits or Overcoats at $15, made to your measure, up against any $25 to $30 Suits or Overcoats in Seattle. A strong statement, isn’t it? But one we can substantiate and prove very quickly to your entire satisfaction. Come into our store and put us to the test. Worth The Suit Union Made Or Overcoat Union Made ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS Third Ave. at Spring St. Seattle, Wash.