The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1912, Page 2

2 System Ful of Uric Acid-The Great Kidney Remedy Cred Two years ago Iwas very sick fand after being treated by several ‘of the best physicians tn Clinton, [ did not seem to get any better, ‘waa coufined to my bed, Seeing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root advertised, I resolved to give ft a trial. After ‘using it for three weeks, I found I was gaining nicely, #0 I continued til I had taken a number of bot- Tee. 1 am now restored to health ‘and have continued my labora. My om was full of Uric acid, but fwamp-Root cured mo entirely am sixty years old. Yours very truly, C. COOK. 1203 Eighth Ave, Clinton, lowa tate. of Iowa ‘iinton County On this 13th day of July, A. D. 1909, W. C. Cook, to me personally wn, appeared before me and in resence subscribed and swore above and foregoing state- DALE H, SHEPPARD, Notary Public, In and for Clinton County. Prove What Swamp-Root Wil! Do For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co. ton, N. Y., for a sam- dottle. It will convince anyone. will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. ‘When writing, be sure and mention Dept. R. Regular fitty-cent and e@nedoliar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. to meat. HENRY MOUTONX Information Wanted A fd of thousand dol- tare (51.000) will be paid ye ister, Henriette Mouton: i ition fe the wh mn hair thin and of Ii gray, aot ani WANT BARRIEAU BEATEN Over in Spokane the athletic elub- men have a particular antipathy for ‘one Bennie Barrieau, the crack Van- couver boy who packs around the P.N, A. lightweight beit, and these Spokane boys are planning the downfall of Ernie, They are de pending on @ chap named Mooney to turn the trick. Now Mooney ts not exactly a Spo- kane product, but none of the native sons of the Inland town can turn the trick, hence the importation of outside talent, eeooeeeeeeeereeeseeseseeeeeeseeeeeees TOMMY MURPHY AND O. R. HOGAN ARE READY FOR GONG HOGAN ee = RARE Mooney hails from Butte, and ts|# reputed to be some scrapper, Any- * ODD BITS OF SPORT. he Spokane sports are serene. | * think Mr, Sar rive shortly, They will more than de satisfied ‘or what Ernie did on that memorable occasion when with ‘a right cross he had one of the Bpo- kane boys under the Influence of a sleep pill for six full minutes, The Butte papers slyly refer to Mooney as a professional, off and ‘on, but anyhow, Mooney and Ernie are to tangle in Spokane on Feb. Barrieau has been offered some good professional fights around Vancouver and Victoria, but will stick to the straight and narrow until he again cops the P. N. A. -—then he will listen. $° H s i Zz Het ff fant t wames. University of WWilnois baseball of University of Arkansas nine. ie Stuffy Meinnes has a achooner at his home in Gloucester. one in Chi | They're different patterns. “Bugs” : } | with making Merkle superintendent SRE EE EERE EEE Newark will witn the world’s champion bicycle races on August 25 and 28 and September 2. Ocean City, N. J., Yacht club will construct @ $36,000 club house, Baltimore ts to conduct its first public school basketball tourney. The Avstratian cricket board of control decided by a vote of 8 to 4 to appoint a secretary to accom: pany the Australian team on its coming visit to England. Tho Canadian Amateur Rowin association has decided to mak entries in eightoared shell, four oa sige and single sculls at the On To English Henley races. + William Kolehmainen of Finland, who won the Powderhall Marathon face at Edinburgh, Scotiand, worth THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1912, Edited by ROY WHITMAN (hy United Press Leased Wires SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 31,-—-Fit as the grind of training can make them, “One Round” Hogan of San Francisco and Hariem Tommy Mur phy of New York today await the sound of the gong that will send them away on their 20round en. counter here tonight) Hogan rules 2 10 to 9 favorite, but few wigers have been made, Goth fighters are filled to the brim with confidence, each expecting to win wi ke THE CONST - ZBY8ZKO Zbyexko, the giant Pollsh grap plor, will be on the Coast after Feb- | ruary 15. The demand for the chal- Jack Johnson will soon be 35 years old. According to dope, it wilt not be many moons until he is on the down grade, if not at the pres ent moment. Jim Flynn is credited with say- ing that his bout with Johnson will draw $500,000 gate money. ‘Nother pipe dream. Jim is jong on naughta. Our idea of an optimist is the If they ever evolve an “ivory nut” baseball, it will at least be in keeping with the heads of some of the players. What's the matter May Sutton won't tackle her of the plant? If they ever ran short ancient adversary, Hazel Hotchkiss, Can't get away} again this year. from home, you see. on plies, Merkle could seratch his head and produce considerable raw material, eoeeeeveevese MAHMOUT CHICAGO, Jan, 31.—Emil Klan ti and the great Mahmout, believes that Mahmout and Zbyszko will get together before the season ts over. Klank would welcome, this match. “Mahmout is one wrestler who has never dodged,” said Kiank, “Zbystko and others have jumped &round the country hunting for soft matches, while the Turk always has been open to meet anything in MAHMOUT READY TO MEET ZBYSZKO. the business. The best boost on all of the others have feared to meet him. For & year they stated that the reason for passing up Mahmout was on account oj bis manag | Anton Pierrl. For six months Mal mout has been under my manage- |ment, but they have continued to |dodge him. The game finally got #o tough that I was forced to use. \the Turk for exhibition purposes | on the road with Gotch,’ “114% ta”! lenger of Gotch is so strong that a series of bouts have been arranged in the East, culminating be a Chi- three days later. Zbyarko wit! meet John Berg tn ‘ane on Friday night, February 16, or Monday night, February 19, according to the latest plans of Joe Cohn, who will stage the handicap affair. The Pole will agree to flop the Swedish light heavyweight champtonship contender three times fn one how It is protmble that Zbyszko will be seen in action in the other cities of the Northwest, He is in com- munication with Chet Mcintyre, in- structor of the Vancouver Athietic club, but right now Chet is busy get- ting fn shape for John Berg, whom he meets on the night of Fubruary 5 tn Vancouver. Jack Leon has been aching for a match with Zbyszko, but’ Jack has the California bee in his bonnet, and will drift down below and try the boxing game, without »walting ad . of © . With the publ 3 the new baseball parks at ¢ Boston, Detroit and New ® York, the American League will, it is estimat- ¢ ed, have total seating © capacity of 230,000 %}n its ¢ eight cities. e ee eee jPIESMAN A HOLD-OUT Heinle Spiesman, Indian catcher, has sent Joe Cohn a little love note without the paternal love oosing from between the Hoes. For Heinie has answered the call of big bust- ness, and henceforth will be known in the business world as Mr. Spies man, former baseball artist. How- Joe anys he doesn't take much stock In what these baseball artists say or do, and he's got a hunch that Heinle will get mighty sick of the business world ere the baseball sea son comes around. Joo has sent a contract to the Dutchman, asking him to sign it anyway, RARER HHRH DEPARTED HEROES Joe Gray E.R. Hayes Axtel Hayes Joe Cohn of Spokane ts re sponsible. He performed the operation, the autopsy and con- ducted the funeral. The trio were, until a abort time ago, members of the Indian roster for 1912, but Joe said the ros- ter was too large. Others will meet a similar fate. BRSSSRSE SEEDERS SEES ESEEEEE DEES BURR ER RHEE ER HH JOHNSON AND PALZ In view of the way A. Palzer is coming to the front—he certainly looks the best of the present crop of white hopes—and the posslbil- ity of a match being arranged be tween he and Jack Johnson, the following comparative measure- mente of the two men will be found of interest, and may be worth keeping: Waist . Thigh . Calf . ++ Biceps . Forearm Johnson is 34 yea zor Is 22, Old Subseriber: gan of the Athletics is to J. Pierpont Morgan. gan played in the world’s series, and he's got money. Certainly, Mr. Johnsin was right. Jim Corbett did try to slip him $100,000. Jim always carries such small amounts about with him in vest pocket, The Star’s Sporting Page Is Widely Read e@eeeeeees SSS akhh ak OUT OF A JOB BOSTON, Jan, 31.— Fire Commissioner Charles D. Daly, formerly star quarterback of Harvard and West Point foot- ball teams, was dismissed from offies today by Mayor Pits gerald for alleged disobedience of Instructions, The mayor named Charles H. Cole, former polices commissioner, for Daly's position. When Mayor Fitzger- ald was @ congressman he named Daly for his cadetahip at Went Point. Daly has been iu office @ year, nth Seeeeteteeeteeae & SESESEE SEE EE EE * RHRREN RHR Sea Breeze, Fla, in putting ap hangars for the accommodation of machines of amateur aviators. They will be rented the same as stalls in a ae. in face of the fect that he could Bot slam little ie Atal why ¢all him “Knoekout” Brown? ss i box before taking his tion, without this pata ‘ pitch. Bings, ie always a curve. Heves it ts he says pe is not superstitious. the next inning. RESSSSSRSSSASS SHARES ESSE SEES ee ee oe ee ef LIVE ONE Joe Cohn has grabbed a live gay. One Joe Hamilton, third baseman and everything else on the diamond when be has his uniform on, will play with the Indians next season. Joe (not Cohn) played last bg with the St Joseph club the Western league, and through some flimfiam in the papers went acot free, and Joo (Cohn this time) GREEK 1S AFTER FRED BEEL PORTLAND, Ore., Jan, 31.—-Act- ing in behalf of Demetral, the Greek light heavyweight wrestler, Otto Ross, his manager, writes from Ban Francisco accepting the challenge to meet Fred Beell here, It is @x- pected that negotiations for a mateb | will be started immediately, In his letter Ross says he desires a return match between John Berg, light heavy champion, and Demet Berg's fluke victory.” Berg jreek on the run from the erie aAkake hh @ truth, aside from the superstition of the thing. Nap Lajole always draws a line in the dirt of the batter's y must throw a curve bali just before starting to to thereatcher, when warming up between in- Rube Oldring insists on the little mascot of the Athletics in & certain place when he is at bat. Always, before delivering the ball, Russell Ford adjusts his D. After receiving the ball from the catcher, Coombs usually Jugélen it several times before getting on the rubber. Bill Donovan dislikes to strike out the first batter. the forerunner of bad luck. Heine Peltz, when tuanager of the Colonels, was averse to — any pictures taken of his team. He believed it hoodooed game. Orville Robinson never touches the plate with his bat, but Bill “Armour, when watching a game in which one of his pitchers is going well, waxes warm if some curious spectator asks bow many hits have been made off the pitcher. Bill says question tnvartably brings on aa avalanche of bingles in start, “| Why, Oh Why, Is My Name Carl Morris, Wails RUSHVILLE, Ind., Jan. 31.—Car! Morris, a former Rushville man, who has attained gteat success as a baritone soloist in New York, writes his friends here that he would pray the court to grant him a new name if it would not be necessary to start from the bottom and win bis fame all over again, because his name ts confused with that of Carl Morris, the white hope, who has gained some notoriety in New York, Morris says a day seldom passes that he does not get communica tions intended for the man who is picked to whip Jack Johnson. Ho has been requested by un- known correspondents to “beat the black man's face into a pulp" and to otherwise mutilate the negro ax Pararararevarard see ig hl Maine * He will not face the pitcher He bo SORSESSESEERES ESSE SEES SESS the best third basemen in minor league circles, Hamflton got his early training at St. Mary's college, in California, under the tutelage of none other than Hal Chase, who at that’ time was dovoting his spare moments to turning out the cham- Plonship college team of that state. Joe says Hamilton can do every- thing requested of him. He can run as fast as the next one, and on the bases they all fear him. Not only can he clout the ball to the confines | of the outfield, but he can bunt and get away from the piate like Tyrus grabbed him up. Cohn claims ie | Gob, quoth Mr. Cohn. We ho; bas secured the services of one of} Joe. oe JACK LEON OFF FOR FRISCO JACK LEON Jack Leon ts about to shake the dust of Seattle from his No. 138, Even the announcement that Jet the Frisco fai henceforth, Zbyszko is shortly to inv: will not deter Jack from maxing his get-away, H hg A and possibly cop off a mat match or two, but .| the Rose City, Coast He will go to Portland, he won't linger long in San Francisco ts his destination, and he s anxious to i ns see what a real white hope looks like, ~| words, it’s good-bye to the mat, In other and the boxing game for big Jack ween Mark Shaughnessy, Commissioner Pettit and the Young Men's club of Tacoma, consiaerable hard coin, fous to meet Martin in a scratches the big colored nm or eight weeks of his bright young 1ii The result has been nothing, 0c real scrap, and get even for some of those gent plastered Wrestling bout, but he will forego that pleasure.” 8‘ thelr first with Denver Hd Martin thrown in, Jack hag also Jack was anz- pleasure. 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