The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1912, Page 2

i i i ? uP i | | jaaid the big black fighter, i SOC eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee } lt . Fe i ge i 4 z Cs J 3 2 3 = Hf EB ee i! an i li 3 F ! : [ iE i i ! : ry i ' fa Hr i La | § I Ne i I iy zie S4SSERESS SEES EE iH He HT Hi f Fi iH at | F g 3 * . al Fd indndindip tn tadasin data taded ‘The Boston Red Sox will assist White Sox in raising the Chi. city championship emblem be s celebration equal to any-| that is pulled off by Connie! Mack in Philadelphia. | News AND STATISTICS Professional Sports Fostered TITLE, ALGD Johnson Sure He is Man to Toss Humboldt Farmer (hy United Prees Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Jan, 24-—Champion Jack Johnson today is nursing an ambition which may get him Into trouble, Here ft ts “I have reached the conclusion,” hat I am the one man in the world that can defeat Frank Gotch and be- come both the champion pugilist and the ebampion wrestler, I'l) wrestle Goteh tn April or May and BK. Schefwki of Salt Lake had of fered him $30,000 to wrestle Goteh in that eity. Followers of the wrestling game here say that it will be a sorry day for the negro If he ever enters the ring with Goteh. They contend that Goteh would simply break the negro to pieces. SOFT FOR M'CREDIE PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 24.— ® jow that it appears uncertain ® the Beavers will train ® year, the California elties # mentioned are begin & make cash to H i : ; to Es Be | i | 1 5 i i : : # 4 He i PH F i fe g ; s Seeeeeeetete that Manager ould give out. RARER ARRERER ISTIC FACTS Not a championship changed hands during the season of 1911 in pugilistic circles. Every one of the recognized titleholders smeared slue on bis dukes and refused to let go. No one can blame them much. By the way, who are the middle and welterweight leaders of their class? The estate of Stanley Ketchel to’ taled just $107 when settled up. dered over $150,000 his If the late champion had been possessed of the farsightedness of Battling Nel- son he would have probably been at the head of the division at the pres- ent time. SPO THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 19 RTS Edited by ROY WHITMAN “Dusty” Rhoades, who had a big year in the American association last summer, is one of the hardest hind. as a big leaguer, but few were harder to beat. pitchers in the country to work be Any number had more stuff than Rhoades during his time Rhoades understood pitching, always studied bis batter, and took advantage of every weak nesa. Rhoades had a good curve, fair speed, a slow ball, one a slower and @ fine change of pace. He hated to put the ball A young Eastern fighter recently | When some one asked him why, he replied that he dian't carmto took the name of “Ty Cobb,” and now another comes along ‘and grabs the title of “Bill Donovan.” thing one of these French boxers will cross the pond and battle un- der the name of “Larry Lajole.” Ferguson, “hopes,” who fs serving a jail sen- tence in Boston, refused an offer of an old-time friend to secure his pardon. Ferguson claimed that he ta always sure of bis food and lodg- ing and likes his new berth better than handling the mitts. Clarence (Wildcat) Ferand and Tommy Dizon will invade France under the tatorship of Jimmy Hu Cobb, in his role of prophet, has picked the American league race next year to result as follows Detroit, Philadelphia, Boston, Chi cago, Cleveland, New York, Wash- ington, St. Louis. Cltp it out and spring it on him next fall. DENNING WINS ON EARLY LEAD GIBBONS SLOW STARTING an Inflelder killed. yuaty” tried to make the batter hit Neat | slip up a floater, with the count three and two and the bases catch the batter Mat-footed. hard ball, 1 have A few years ago Rhoades was pitching against Detroit. jand had « two-run lead, the bases ford up. Rhoades began resorti final); one of the} @4 three balls and two strikes, although he protested two catTat O' Laughlin couldn't see it hat Crawford hit the next one for three bases, putting the Tigdrs Rhoades was sore and decided to vent Walking up to the plate, he remarked: “You must have a vet on Crawford to lead the league.” “Not yet, but I would get one down if he had to bat againdt pit you every day,” said O'Lavghiin. . believing he had fanned Sam. lead. lke BOX A re filled, two out and Sem to his every trick, and in) spleen qn “ DRAW BY FRED HENRY For the fourth time, Jobnny 0" ‘Leary and Charley Givens boxed to a draw in their mill for the featherweight championship of the North west at the teamstera’ amoker last night go O'Leary Noored his opponent with a terrific plant to the jaw. ens continued the serap with renew was swat for swat In the early stage of their Giv. ved vigor, and from that period on it The smoker proved a great drawing card and I\ithe place was pagked with bumanity, In the first bout of the evening, between Willie Vetro and Pred A . the former was given the decision. The go between Floyd Goodman and Johnny Hayes furnished the fun of the evening. Hayes started out Mke a whirlwind and had his opponent at his mercy, but he tired and was all but in at the close of the battle. gameness, He never lost his smile, though, and showed wonderful Romeo Hagen got a decision over Anderson, but showed that he lacked the “sleep produce: He the two final rounds, but couldn't stow him awa: ped near the close and Hagen was Maxwell vs. had Anderson staggering wildly in The bout was stop- given the deciston. 2 olff was almost as exciting as the main event, Max well’s cleverness and Wolff's gameness being in contrast The latter's map was 4 target for Maxwell's cleverly aimed swings, but Wolff al ways came back for moi nd was always on the aggressive. Wolff was slightly peeved over the decision, and a couple of husky teamsters had to escort him to the door, _ |ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Local sport writers today are unanimous In awarding Jack Denning of New York the decision on points over Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in their ten-round encounter here. Up to the sev- nth round Denning had everything his own way, with Gibbons get- fort than half over. in practically no effective blows. Denning used a dazzling straight jab, which kept the Westerner guessing until the bout was more in the seventh Gibbons cut loose. He landed hard left Jand w r wirn PANTIAL PLATES AND 0 NARY BRIDGEWORK. If it were possible for us to con- ery fifty who ts, of the su- jon of our the ordinary dentist, wo either time or space to The work mouths Dus, as a esort, is a sad and deplorable pon many a AiKh-class | v rupponedly, tn this city. We in giving the devil his due, are always glad and willing to pratae work when we it we do #0, and we fou than one ‘occasion upon Which to commend professiona dentists in this ity, But in anot ¢ ry we place those “ ists, who do not hesitate to criticise work beyond their domain, whone own profeaslonal services are in such bland ign as to make them 5 f Dental Professors. A person who has 0 enced good dental work ¢ ly appreciate its value. sit is all bad, bly has the best th to way, the ave does not know strict! dentistry. ‘The operation of the den- tist Is a delicate one and must be considered seriously, There is no such thing as perfee- tion beneath the stars, but we do boast that we come as near perfec- tion in the Dental Art as is possible for human attainment. ne He thinks nd that he ie A Alveolar Teeth, Where Mridgework In Tinpossibie, © with perfect teoth, whilst bridgework would be impossible even if you had cleht or ten front teeth tote to, If you have only two tinck te@th on each wide, say molars, we can supply all the front teeth th missing with | beautiful, lifelike Alveo lar teeth. not possibly Wo pute. And whore oasible, there is no en the two. A very entage of our work In tak- bridgework put in by sup- posedly high-class dentists and re placing it with the beautiful and are Ustic “Alveolar teeth. And, bridgework in another Bractically | painlona, cutting into the gums, nothin dreaded. ‘ an, Now, equal, ‘We then, Come and see the Curing Pyorrhea (loowe' teeth}, disease given up by other dentis incurable, is anothor of our spe tes. We cure it absolutely, — If; stful statement to make, bu hing that is posaib y, and what we do is al of the very highest class, Our lets, Alveolar Dentistry, are Write for one If ALVEOLA y ‘ortland-—AbIin IST'S P. Bldg. Bt | Seattle Hatght ide, Pine. TERMS TO RBLIABLE PROF 108 2a STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS .}port to Dooin this spring. »| Ham, 12, DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Encouraged € JUST LISTEN TO WOLGAST Can Lick the Middleweight Pretenders and ; Grab Title 7 nitod wi 4 vANG! Jan, 24y-Ad Wolgast w » fight middie weights. He believes he can gean up the pretenders in that division 4 already in making plane 4 iriwind stunt, ‘plese something evi in sight now, bobs up,” Ad éonfided to a few Los Angeles friends, “I am going to go after the middleweight title, too, That will come after | defeat the remaining two or three good Hehtweights in sight I've never been compelled, to go my beat wince I beat Nelson, and t am sure 1 could surprise some of the good ones.” Welgast has regained his norma! weight, and is growing stronger every day. He plans to do sight boxing before Februa: hie by ‘TT ere a * * Williams Will Begin With 35 Pla: PORTLAND, Or,, Jan, U4 According to ast of “maybe” roadsters, complied by Man ager Williams, there probably will be 36 prospective diamond stars in his equad when the Portland Northwestern team gon into spring practice, Of these, 27 will be regulars and the remainder aspirants, who will try out for the team at their own expense. Williamson has just signed a bush eatcher named Quill, who has been playing around Wureka, Cal, for several years. Mis work in reputed good. Rake eeeeeeee ODDER FOR Seeeeeeeeeseeenes weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae = Another pitching arm gone wrong. Tom Seaton loves to pitch, whether it be In @ regulation game or otherwise. Last year Wait Mo- Credie bad to chase Tom to the clab house at regular intervals, to keep him from overworking bis sal ary wing. After the Philadelphia Nationals and drafted Tom Jast fal! MeCredio advised him to cut out the winter ball and spare his arm, but Tom only laughed. Today i is no Inughing matter, and ft is doubtful ff he will be able to re- Sehmeier, the old Beaver trainer, is working on Tom's arm at Low Atigeles, but the outlook ts not en. couraging. The new Inland league is going -}to have a team in Spokane this | spring, and Joe Cohn will have some competition. The league will be a sizteam circuit, and other teams will be Coeur d’Alene, Liberty Lake and Palouse, Cleveland offered Vean Gregg $3,000 for his year's work. Vean said he would aecept $5,000, pro- vided Cle®@tand acted quick. Oth- erwise he would raise the ante by a thousand. President Somers and Harry Davis may develop a little stubbornness on their own hook. but at that it looks like poor busl- ness for the Naps to try and do without Gregg. The Nap manage- ment tendered Bill Steen a contract for $2,200, and It looks as though Vean is worth more than $800 more. “Wild Bill” Donovan, who is some twirler himeelf, has discovered the greatest pitcher in the world Ed” Walsh, the White Sox artist, the man he only reason Walsh ever has a de- feat chalked up agalust hi cause he ix overworked, says pill.” Harrington, New England league, and Dressen of the Sait Lake team, of the Union association, hgve signed their contracts and pasged them in to President Murphy of the Chicago Cubs. Rollie Zeid te of the White Sox, and former idol of the San Francisco fans, has signed his slip and turned it In to Manager Jimmy Caliahan, The Japs are surely taking nicely to America’s great national pastime. A team representing the Japanese army will soon go to the Philippines to play a*similar organization of Americans, They have asked the war department to allow the Amer- :|teana to return the visit Bob Brown hi purchased a new pitcher, and his name is Scott Stansfield. Hap Hogan, who sold Bob the phenom, says the kid is a daisy, but that he (Hap) has too many dalsies on his pitching staff at the present writing—hence the letting of Bob in on a good thing Ham Hyatt has not gotten away from Pittsburg—not yet. Awhile back it looked as though It was all off with Ham, but now some of the wise ones around the Smoky City have figured it out that with Ham on deck as pinch hitter, Pittsburg would have won the pennant. Sir by the way, is passing a pleasant winter down at the quiet burg of Shelton. Griffith, while bossing the Sen- ators, will keep one eye on con- gress. He has about 2,000 sheep on | his ranch, and if the tariff on woo! {s reduced, he'll out off the free list at the ball park to congressmen, You will notice Connie Mack isn't wasting his time picking. the 20 best ball players. He just signs them and lets the other fellows name them after he has cornered the -npole Doc | has reai curati ee ee ed * * Jimmy Carroll Would Mix With Abe Attell NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Jim- * my Carroll, who has won the four fights he put up here this season, in after the feather weight championship, and wants & 20-round go with Abe Attell. If Attell refases to fight him, Carroll's manager, Heine Rafael, will go i die O'Keefe of Philadelphia @ bout. SSS EES REESE Seeeeeeeeeee CHR hth Packey and Ward to Clash PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24. A boxing match of some clans is ex- pected here tomorrow night when Packey MeFarland of Clashes with Jack Ward of 1 in a scheduled six-round bout men will weigh In at 138 pounds |two hours before the fight, which is believed to mean that Packey ts from the lightweight division for good, Coulon and Smith Sign NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan, %4—~ Johnny Coulon, bantam champion, 4 Frankie Burns of Jersey City were matched today for a 20-round contest bere February 18. The fighters will weigh in at 116 pounds ringside. Coulon was guaranteed $4,000 or the privilege of 35 per cent of the gross receipts, Burns will recelve 30 per cent of the re ceipts for his end. Russell Blackbume, the short- stop for whom President Comiskey of the Chicago Americans paid # fancy price, is to be given every chance to prove whether he is of major league caliber by Manager Callahan, fa 1910 Bilackburne proved # disappointment, and last season he was out of the game with an injury of the knee. Nabhan has received word from Blackburne that the fojury was practically cured. . See EEE ES Spokane broke into the trap shooting contest at Bellingham yesterday, but again the Frisco team won, and again by one polnt~-190 to 18%. The Spokane team was second. To date the Erisco team has taken seven out of eight con- teats. eeeeeeeeeees- Seseeeeeeee ee SERRE EEE EE EH THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Genuine Merit Required to Win the People’s Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that. are extenstvely advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The plain the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This japplies more particulary to a medt- cine. A medical preparation that value almost sells itwelf, as like endieas chain sys- tem the remedy is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of it. A prominent jocal druggtst say “Take for example’ Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and hever hesi- tate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows immediate re- sults, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has £0 large a sale.” The success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfils every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and biedder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neu- tralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free, Address Dr, Kilmer &@ Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Regular size bottles sold at all druggists— 50e and $1.00. Gordon R + tO SAM pelude: Tracie PAINLESS ALBAN DENTISTS We Are the Pike Street Bargain Dentists acd Growne foe HF 2 he} ALBANY Worn for ir DENT reaaas - ri nnd $12, and Stiver hese low prices for the very best work are not to be had in Seattle on. cept at the bany Dentin Call tn for © x amination and we show ‘work, us nd die chea: Dentists in every branch of the Dene tal Art, en@ we work for onl fees tall, w 80,28 to do @ cash practi 'e want @latae practice und small profit. ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS Bocas Beha ts inn Ct fee Union st. Third and Pik Batrance 206% HY OFVER | SPECIAL » Fillings, Se. I Good dela All Work Painless, Guaranteed Fi but the best of materials used duate dentivts who have every modern app iwtry. we Pine BOe to as | Full Bets 0 Gold Alloy Pilling 00 to 94.00 | Fancy Bein BEAMINATION AND ESTIMATES FREE NOICE UNDERTAKING PAp BROADWAY AND UNI hotbrau. Special pS Entertainers i peace Seat eeten BESS Die Soe |—Fhe Bloomin’ Also BRAMBRILLA'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA ‘x4 BALLAR[ ae (D1 Gare}, LL DVERTISE SSS oe aay The New Store t Agente tor Ladics’ Home Journal Patterns Twenty-five per cent discount on all Shoes! Saturday. , 5S¢—EMBROIDERY SALE 5,000 yards Embroideries, worth to 20c, Sale starts 9 a. m., not before. DO YOU LOVE YOUR WIFER<4 Then make her happy. Buy her a Sewing Mac! Ballard. 7 8403 TWENTIETH, NEAR MARKET | MILLINERY SALE STILL CONTINUES AT ‘ BAND BOX. . Artistic line of Hand “Painted China, Calendars reasonably priced. Just what you want. 2006 MARKET STREET C. G. INGALLS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Special Attention Given to Fine Watches and 6223 Ballard Av. Become independent. Watch our chasives in our window will teach you how. THE SCANDINA' AN BANE F. P. SEARLE, Manager OTTO &. J. PI Headquarters for NYAL’S REMEDIES, the best on the market. Give us a call. A. W. PRESTON Phone: Ballard 2 Doors and Windows, Paints, Oils, Glass, V Wall Tints The Wm. M. Curt Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, All WorkGuaranteed Phone Ballard 41 5016 20th Av. N. W. Accuracy and promptness, safety and liberality, features of our business, We invite you to try us BALLARD BRANCH Union Savi s&l h and Ballard Avenues Cc. W. CASLER, Manager “Come on an Alexander’s Ragtime The lively song hit that's so extremely populat both vocal and instrumental form on the Victor, miss hearing it. Plenty of other selections you'll enjoy, and them for you. * Victors $10 to $100, Victor-Victrolas $15 to $206 5411 Twentieth Ave. N. W. PHONE BALLARD 1277 Also Edison and Columbia (disc) Machines