The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 19, 1911, Page 2

Benny Henderson, Port. land Twirler, say aby Pass Up the Flowing Bowl. PORTLAND, Or. Or, 9 ToeBen Henderson, the so-called $20,000 Deauty, a Beaver pitcher now un- der suspension because he touched the flowing bow! once too often last will be reinstated in the ers if be will promise to be aceer. g te Manager Mo Brodie toe. McCredie said, however, Benny will be compelied to “booze contract," which mea Henderson will be paid a ealary throughout will be given a substantial bo @t the end, if he attends to busi- coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, How | Won | THE Onympic MARATHON ‘Thousands of families always} . keep it in the house. The ap proval of their physician and the experience of many years have Soereenseg Bases tee SES ry s So Steamers and Schedules Subject to Ticket Ottice, Colman’ ti Colman Boek. Dr. Edwin J. Brown, D.D.S. SEATTLES LEADING DENTIST|} 713 FIRST AVENUE Union Block. STATE DENTAL WAR All GOOD THING FOR teoth; the com. On your pocketbook. do not compece with cheap dental vork, but with the high-priced State Combine Dentists for less than a halt thelr price I guarantes, my guarantee theirs, “Pht & the anhine eajous ene lb the. elimination races at Bos- JOHNNY NAYES or JOHNNY HAVES ton, to decide who would repre sent the United States in the Eng Mish Marathon race, | finished seo ond to Morrissey. He beat me by only a few seconds and my spurt during the last 500 yards ot the THE STAR—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1911. race caused the committee to take me to Burope. When the starting gun Was fired for the Olymple Marathon T knew Iwas in the race of thy life, against the best distance runners in the world, And I realised my braing, as well as my lege, must be used to bring vietory, I STARTED AT AN EASY TROT AND MAINTAINED THE PACE FOR MORE THAN TEN MILES, OTHER RUNNERS WERE PASS- ING) ME CONSTANTLY, BUT THIS DIDN'T WORRY ME; IN FACT, | WAS GLAD, BECAUSE EXPERIENCE HAD TAUGHT ME THAT THE MAN WHO LAYS BACK IN A LONG RACE 18 THE MAN WHO HAS THE SPEED AND STRENGTH AT THE FIN 1st, Around the 18th mile T began to go a bit faster and just aa I was finishing the 19th mile 7 found Longboat had dropped ont. T knew { had passed other runnera, but it was not until | was in the twenties that my trainers along the route) tipped me that f was third, I rando wan leading me by a wile margin, closely followed by Hoffer. ‘on, the African runner. Then I began to apecd it up, The easy pace I had maintained hadn't tired me and there seemed to be & Jot of power In my lege Just before T arrived in sight of the on- closure 1 spotted Hefferon and went a bit faster, I passed bim as T was going into the stadium. Dorando was perhaps 200 yard ahead of me as! started on ¢ | saw he was wobbii been setting all the way wae t Ing on him. | pulled myself to- gether for the last epurt and tore along over the track. 1 was closing the gap rapidly when Dorando staggered and foil. | His tratners picked him up and/ carried him across th » 1% or! 100 yards ahead of me. The diequalified Dorando | | because he Was helped across the! Une and gave me the victory, And | I certainly was gind; partly because | T had achieved the greatest ambi- tion of my boyhood and be cause | won. for Amert bie goat event of the moot. DUGDALE EATS AND TAKES OFF; | THEN HE TRAINS AND PUTS IT ON The purpose of it all is to make @ fat man slim, and therein lies the present sad, sad tale—and pertain- ing thereto is the serious condition of D. E. Dugdale. So many hours’ work fs, figured from the viewpoint of scientific training, the equivalent of the re duction of so many of the superfiuous—and in the ease of Mr. Dugdale it works, but it doesn't. | Immediately after the ordeal Mr, Dug, true to the rule, takes oft | weight, but— He goes home with the appetite | of a bear, and actually Mrs. Dug-| dale has troubles of her own keep- | ing bim tm provender. Thus Mr.) Dug, in a few moments of ravenons | areas appeasing, counteracts CE (By Tnited Press Leased Wire) LONDON, Dec. 19.--Dombardler Wells, the British heavyweight, | whose scheduled bout with Cham: | pion Jack Johnson was callod ott| recently by the authorities hero, has added another victory to his record | today, having decisively defeated | Fred Storbeck, the heavyweight champion of South Africa, Sto beck bit the canvas for good in t lith round, when Wells connect with one of his powerful swings. TWO SAMS TO FIGHT SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Dec. 19.— Sam Langford and Sam McVey, the two negro pugilists, are in training here today for a 20-round bout December 26. Langford and McVey fought « draw in Paris this year, The news of next week's bout will reach San Francisco on Christmas day, owing to the dit. ference in time. d K. O. Ready OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 19.--Pritz Holland of Spokane and Chic: ago | Knockout Brown are resting today | fm preparation for their ten round | bout tomorrow night as the main DANIEL EDWARD DUGDALE BOMBADIER WELLS event for the Oakland Wheelmen’s club show, Both men are pressing Champion Frank Kisus for a match, Costs 4-ommoO 2CO< mec Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Sweater Coats, Fancy Hosiery, Shirts, Ties, Handkerchtefs, “Gloves, Um: oui of the Woet Sand Sante Afor brellas. The Ri a Kind of Clothing, on Credit, lo _re When You Buy It Here To be well dre 4 BRADBURY Sult and Ove represent the best in Men's and Youths’ Clothing, and cannot be daplicated in fabric, workmanship or fit at double the price, In colors there are all the latest shades of browns, grays, blues and blacks, Our wide range of ma- terials include the rough Scotches, Cheviots, Serges and Worsteds, priced from $27.50 to $35 Stetson 1912 Hats John B. Stetson 1912 blocks have arrived. They are extraordinarily attract- ive in shapo and shade, possessing every essential jij point of superiority, Buy J your new Stetson now— pay at your convenience, Open Evenings Until 10 o'Clock EASTERN Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332. 34 Second Ab., Near Union St. **Seattle’s Rellable Credit House’’ the good accomplished tn’ Austin & | Freed’s gymnasium, and then seme. Tt figures out about ike (ite: Amount of flesh reduced fa. 2% hours of gymnasitim work . Amount accumulated from « keenly excited appetite. .. The Dugdale daily in ‘Thus the condition of The question is, if Dugdale gains 2 7-16 pounds every day In the your, excepting Sundays and holidays, on which days he gains 6% pounda,| how much will he whee Tealey Raymond takes the first one of Charley Schmuts’s tters next spring? Write your answer on a postal and address to the sporting editor of The Star. P. 8-—Austin & Freed’s gym- nasium is closed Sundays and holl- orn hence the larger increase in Another Go 116 12 27-16 e NE-LEGGED MAN _DOES STUNTS from an athletic paint of view are all to the good. One fs furnished ‘by Peal Stephens, a one-legged performer, who does tumbling and other stunts that few two-legged gentlemen could duplicate. The) other is the work the #yearoid| Malvern boy, appearing with the Malvern acrobats, When Stephens appears on the stage you don't know just what he is going to do—but you are soon enlightened; he jumps over a couple of chairs with the greatest | ease. Then he balances himself on pole with great #kill and ks slack wire, forward and back» | and with but one foot, mind you. In spite of bis youth, the Mal- vern boy in a finished acrobat, and the easy way in which be Qounces over the stage in a series of hand- springs should serve to inspire oth-} r youngster with the benefits of athletic training, ¥* * PRR EEE GOOD'CARD AT BALLARD” &| Manager Dan Salt has ar *® ranged ® good card for the in- #| terclub affair | night between R. V. A. C. clubs. I event is in the 136-pound vision between Hody Lind- berg of the valley club and *® Roy Boyd of Ballard. eee ee ee CHANCE WILL PLAY CHICAGO, Dec, 19-—That Frank Chance, the veteran manager of the Chicago National league club, is again to lead his team jaw pliyer- manager next year, Is annouyced today by President «Murphy, Chance will play first basd. sae pt bees 4 leotric Bake successful | Produced. for teati- qt have them by INFANT INDUSTRY IS ENCOURAGED Une Press Wire) Ny Nes Dee, 19,—In- fant industry ts be! encouraged by the New South Wales govern ment, An income tax schedule has just been formulated which puts a premium on big families, The se is 6 pence In the pound, or 2% per cent on tncomes under $3,600 a year, rising to 1 shilling in the pound for larger incomes, The first 91,500 in exempted if the income Is earned and a further exemption ts nilowed for each child, so that man with children LONDON, Deo. 19—-Climb stairs to cure weak lungs or heart trouble, Gold Everywhere. wayne Kooper Wataon, who looks at tor the big tower erected to com: momorate the big fire, For 10 years Watson has olimbed 300 stairs tn the tower three times @ day. He says it cured him of rheumatiom, bad lunes and weak heart, To Enjoy Life! . ou need a healthy stomach, ac ive liver, kidneys and bowels, hese organs—and the nerves nd the blood—are better, do wetter, when helped by ‘BEECHAMS PILLS In bones 108, and 264. TIMSE CLASS Tin WE For Uoad of E on QA Ladion Vk told Watches, | with Hinmonds, from $25.00 oD. Men's Waltham and jf vigin = Watehes from 45.00 up. jearf Pins p. brellan from $1.00 ap Ladion’ Totlet Kote from $5.00 up At the O14 Keliable Jewelry House of Houghton & Hunter Motel Frye Bi Repalring Te a BOXING, ANG ANID cuLruns EVERETT-SEATTLE ‘\INTERURBAN RAILWAY i THE FIRMS REPRESENTED HERE OFFER PRACTICAL XMAS SUGGESTIONS. THEY ARE RELIABLE, AND IT WILL PAY TO PATRONIZE THEM And Brownles, from $1.00 to 065.00 _—WILSON aie Visit With Your Friends The Nanking Cafe The most comfortable and newly fitted Chinese and American Grill on the coast. Merchants’ Lunch, 25c. Daily from 11 to 7. fe) | Fourth Av., Near Pike A Merry Xmas FROM —THE— Berghotf Cor. Second Ave. and Yesler Way Christmas and New Joy Year's Cheer, ‘That, and more, you will find here. Entertainers the Best. Gets, Special—ONE-HALF 0} at 104 Occidental Ave. 318 PIKE _ 224 PIKE ~ 217 PIKE ST. punset main gaze. SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS €Months-Old Fruit Cake, a pound Baglish Plum Pudding, a pound Large Ansortment of Christmas Cakes From the Greetings: brewers and bottlers of the famous The Ideal Beverage for Your areeind Guests ORDER EARLY AND INSURE | PROMPT DELIVERY Seattle Brewing & Making Co | Ind. 27——PHONES——Sidney 526 A Christmas Present to Star Readers This ad is worth 60 cents In trade applied to a $2.00 purchase or over, one to a customer, if presented at Collier’s Hat Store 1333 Third Ave. GOOD UNTIL CHRISTMAS Now is your chance if you want a hat. Prices always the same, What Gift could you make that would be more practical) than A_ BANK BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS? LT The chances are that the boy or girl would thereby fo habits of thrift which would cling through life. Any amount from $1.00 up credited in the books. WASHIGTON SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 810 Second Av,