The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1912, Page 2

Kidney Trouble Overcome by the Great Treatment I have been a sufferer for years with kidney and bladder trouble, and took almost everything a drug @tore cpntained without obtaining any benefit. L auffered so that I became utter ly discouraged, as I could not sleep, ‘was always diezy, and had a head- acho all the time, I saw one of your advertisements, and as a last resort decided to try your Swamp t. 1 nm mow taking the third hottie, and feel like a new woman, @leep well and have no pains what over. I strongly advise all sufferers to take the only real cure for kidmey and bladder trou! Dr. Kilmer’s Bwamp-Root was You may publish this letter tf you wish, so that It may be the means yO. Subscribed and sworn to before me this July 14th, 1909. CHARLEY ALLEN, Notary Public in and for Fremont Couaty, Wyo. Letter (x Bie tos | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sam- le bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all bout the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention R. Regular fifty-cent and size bottles for sale at all drug stores. White Bianks, double roll. .12¢ Varnished Tile, double roll 35¢ Moire Cellings, double roll 12¢ Ingrains, double roll ......25¢ Lincrustia Walton, per yd. 10¢ Interior Stains, per gal...$1.40 C.H.Dahlem & Co. 1808 Third Ave. SHATTLE’S LEADING DENTIST 718 FIRST AVENUE Union Block. al Det- Combine Wilt ‘When I Do Your rk, but Cutabing han helr price, guarantee — my ntee theirs. THE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1912. | The Sta Edited by ROY WHITMAN COFFROTH LIKELY 10 § eoeeoeereeeeeeeseeeeeseveeeee? * CAN WALLA WALLA BREAK INTO LEAGUE? ° b o 2 ° Why Certain, , if the Fans Manifest the Proper ° © “Spirit” and Patronize Cohn's Practice Games. ° HERE ts & little loose money around Walla W doar reader, and Joe Cohn wants it, And, what is/ more, he ts in # fair way to get It. Walla Watia ts just dying to break into the N western league, its application having been tu down at the last session of the magnates, At time Joseph stood sponsor for the applicant, and he will do ikowlxe next year—that ta, providing. Now, Joe is Walia, and he hi . inged. pal would be going to train the Indians at W: solid schedule of practice len't just sure that plenty of rtheoming, were he to se cure the admission of Walla Walla into the ciroult in 1913, but he ie wiltin chance—to dig ve Walla Walla a up to see hie practice games. Recently Joe jarred the lady-bugs of Spokane by announging the ishment of ladies’ days, but he came right back at his fair critics, showing them where they would be $1.17 abead for the week if they attended every game, as they should, There is all kinds of glasa, however, ine this latest litth Inno tion of Mr. Cohn, in the line of frensied fMnanciering. Dug take his Giants to Everett, Mike bis Tigers to Pippins to Astoria, and Watty his Islanders to Westmins' Why not have berdeen, Nic his Cor tainly, promise them all admission into the league in 1913 if they man ifest the proper “spirit Teecece eevee * This Kid Can Box ° i ai sas ARCHIE WYAR' Archie Wyard of Ballard Is but years of age, but local boxing ‘erities concede him to be about the cleverest boy turned out around those parts for some time, in spite . He has had several li, and ‘won all, except- losing of a decision to at Vancouver, and Wyard ‘was outweighed several pounds in that mill, Wyard is a product of the mes- of fighting by hard knocks. Wyard hooks up with Smith of the R. V. A. C. at the fallard show tonight, and it ought to be a sweet morse! for the fans. The card is a good one all through. eoeeeeeeeeeoce * Langes Loses on Foul °* NICK LANGES That wrestling go between Nick Langes, the local boy, and Frank Riley, physical director of the Uni- versity of Puget sound, was not settied to the isfaction of the minutes of work. It was nip and tuck at the start, but Riley appar. ently tired as the bout progresse: Langes claimed Frank Jimmy Mc e got a team in Boston with corking g00d pennant chances, and declares he will be satisfied with nothing but first place. According to Con- mie Mack and Hugh Jennings, Mc- Aleer will be a most dissatisfied man next fall, in patronizing the practice games. this late day it is told Knabe was the man jerrmann really wanted to Cincinnati, and that he offered Philadelphia $15,000 cash or a bunch of players for him. it the time the Philly management it hed a chance for the pennant, and refused to break up its infield. The first thing Hugh And at that Otto Garry Mefireen ch Bedient & price sald to be $10,000 in cash or piay- ers. Jersey City bought Bedtent from John 1. Talyor for $750, and thought so little of him that it loaned him to Providence for the season. McAleer thinks him a great pitcher. Charley Comiskey has sent Out fielder Jimmy Johnson to Birming- ham. Jimmy was hit by a pitehed ball at Chattanouga last summer. thrown by Rube Benton, and Commy tears he will be “plate shy.” ‘This season winds up Ty Cobb's Ubree-year contract, which calls for $27,000. As ‘Ty is sald to want $50 0°0 for his next three-year period, {t i up to him to show he can earn ft by breaking some more records im 1912. Clarke Griffith has proposed pitching a game next season for Washington against the White Box, with Jimmy Callahan as hurier. “Cal” sidesteps by eay- ing he wouldn’t think of taking advantage @f an old man like Griffith, Catcher Charley Schmidt of the ‘Tigers has been transferred to the Providence club by Owner Navin. The fight game flourishes in Prov- idence, and Charley should feel at home. Clarke Griffith will block any moves of Detroit to send Goorge Moriarty to Providence, Jimmy McAleer denies that he ts trying to trade Tris Speaker to the White Sox for Harry Lord. Manager Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox has, it is said, promised George Stallings @ portion of his discards. President Ban Johnson and Char- ley Comiskey aro in Florida for a two weeks’ fishing trip on the east coast. J. Clemmons, a catcher who played last season with the Pueblo team, has signed with the Chicago Americans. Clemmens {s 20 years old and lives In Wichita. So confident is President Comis key of the ability of Manager Calia- han to make a winning team out of the White Sox that he is figuring on increasing the seating capacity of Comiskey park, and already has obtained estima of the probable cost and specifications for thi needed materiais. The improve in mind will invoive expenditure of an additional 100,000. Phil Lewla, the former Brooklyn shortstop of last season's Mil- waukee American association team, has just been fined $100 by Presi- dent Chivington of the American association for assaulting Umpire Kddinger during & game with St. Paul on September 30, Hank O'Day hae not forgot- ten his former associates, the umpires. Hank is having a comfortable dressing room pro- vided for the umps under the new grandstand in Cincinnati, and one which can be iched quickly, subjecting the arbitra- tors to a minimum of missiles and maledictions. Charles (Buster) Brown's signed contracts arrived at the Boston Na- tionals’ office, accompanied by a letter full of confidence that. the braves will do much better next season unde: the new management, Brown said he was in good shape, and is exercising daily at his home in Onawa, Ia. Buddy Ryan may be a great star, says an American league critic, but he will have a hard time beating Jack Graney out of his job with the Naps. You know, | rth. | Proposition that seem white rnod|! Will accept it, due here that | Within the next few and until GE BAN FRANCI » Peb, 2—-An- nouncement that Might handle championship ere today by anager of the shown the dis- loos to handle the fight, Coffroth 1am in the fight promoting bus inese, and if Curley makes me @ 1 see him | cannot give out any: defini thing ite.” Will Announce Site SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 2.—Def- inite announcement of the site for the Johnson-Fignn heavyweight championship battle will be made by Jack Ourley, who is handling the affair, upon his arrival in San Francisco, Curley left here for San Francie co today for @ conference with James W. Coffroth, who may man age the contest, and officials of the Western Pacific raliroad, If the officials of the road will offer prop er inducements In the way of re duced rates, Curley sald that a site along the route of the Western Pacific may be chosen. RARER AK * KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2-- * Pad) Kobier of Cleveland and * Clarence Ferns of Kansas * City, weiterweights, will box # 10 rounds bere tonight. Both ® men claim the welterweight # championship. $ eee eheekaenee ah dl Sad WALLA Mata, Feb. 2.-—With racing dates fixed, delegates to the North Pacific Pate association to day settled down for the last bit of work before adjournment tonight, The following fair dates for meets are: August 11-17, Vancouver, 3. C.; Aug. 19 to 34, open; Aug. 26 to 31, Portland; Sept. 2 to 9, Balom; Sept. 9 to 14, Vi ver, Wash, Sept. 16 to 21, Wah’ Walla; Sept 23-28, North Yakima; Sept. 20 to Oct Spokane; Nov, 4, Arizona state fair; July 16 to 20, Golden Potlateh, Seattle. eeteeeeeee Breer terry ety GOING UP NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Char- ley White, who has been granted the Neg, 5 olty franchise in the hew proposed United States league, has the Dingest and mott unique scheme on hand that baseball has ever produced. A baseball field of immense size, sodded with bright green tw all the conveniences of @t up-to date ball ground, om # roof, is * ® * © * * * * * * * * * * * the gigantic that * White bas in view, claime * that he has the * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * backing to carry the plan along. The roof of the new Grand Central station, that will extend from Lexington avenwe to Madison avenue, aud from Forty-fourth to Fit tleth street, ix the possible lo- cation for the proposed base- ball field. That there will be plenty of room, more, in fact, than any other baseball field in the country, goes without saying. Seeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeee ReaaRaRHKReKEhh Coffroth _ Matches Attell and Murphy SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.— James W. Cotfroth, manager of the Shasta club and lessee of the Eighth street and Daly City arenas, today has clinched a match be- tween Abe Attell, featherweight r’s Sporting ‘Page Is ; Widely Read JOHNSON-FLYNN GO JACK LEON AND MARK SHAUGHNESSY OFF FOR FRISCO. MIKE Sr AUGHNESSEY the busky Russian, will leave Seattle today for Ban in that Mecca of pugilism he hopes to blaze rail through a crop of hopes that will lead him to the throne of the heavy- weight champlonship. No one concedes a chancé on what he hak now, but there are plenty of people around here who believe he bas the makings. Accompanying Jack is Mark Shaughnessey, who will look after the interests of Leon, financial and otherwise, and Mark, with his suave and more or less impressive manner, ought to be able to at least bring big Jack before the attention of the king-pins of the fistic world, down below, The game they are after is Charley Horn, Charley Miller, Jack Geyer and the unainkable Gunboat Smith, who frequently founders, but eventually floats, —" LEON VERY sport fan in the country has, pf course, heard of Humboldt, la, because Frank Gotch is the champion heavyweight wrestler of the world, and Frank is some pumpkins around Humboldt. In- cldentally, it ie his home town. Now comes Al Palzer from the veil, and threatens to put Ossian, i boxing champ, but Al considers that but a mere ‘The funny part of it is, Al isn't the only can defeat big Jack. the last say—at least, “hope” on the blink. miles from Humboldt, and it surely will be a proud day for the fans of the Sunflower state when Pal- ter, their pride, cops the heavyweight title. World's champtons to the two greatest sports, hailing from the same country, the same state, and almost the same county, is rather out of th . There are many fans, outside of lowa, however, who think that if Frank Gotch can hang onto his title a year or two longer, the above fovel conditions will be- come a reality, instead of a cherished dream, on the part of the lowans. eevee The pring poets and the bal yers should arri oak e same time. er would only depart earlier, we would not care when ( or with whom they arrived. Ve Joe Cohn’s busiest season is that season when most mag- nates take things easy. In Novem- and December, when there is a) he signs during these two months, |” bat during January and February, , he is usually impressed in odd and various ways that the number is large. Then he begins to turn them loose. Many and many a busher Joe releases without ever getting a peek at, or a line on. These latter two months are just as busy for Joe as the two previous, for he is busy cutting the string he so carefully tied in December and November. In his private office, Joe hands out the news in gobs. “| Not unfrequemtly he gives to the press a list of six or eight’ budding and will be staged March 9, The men have agreed on 13% pounds at 10 a. m. om the day of the fight. SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 2.— Wm. Demetral, Greek wrestler, and Dan MeDonald, claiming the Ca- nadian champlonslip, will meet in & best two out of three falls con- test as the main event of a series of matches bere tonight. Piombo, an Italian, and Cazeauz, a French grappler, will furnish the semi- finale, Tennant Won't Sign LOB ANGELES, Feb. 2.-—Tom Tennant, former first baseman of the San Francisco club, today re- turned unsigned the proffered con- tract of the St. Louis Americans, The terms did not pleage, Tennant, and he announced that helWould re main in Los Angeles, pending the action of the Browns. Britt Pini SAN FRANCISC Jack Britton of Ci recently bested Fr: of O1 ind in ten confident that he ca “One Round” Hogan that Y today has offered to bet $2,000 that he can knock - A match between ahem, be arrang later, Mack’s Mothtr Dead PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.—Mrs, Mary MoGillicuddy, mother of Coonie Mack, manager of the Phil adelphia Athletics, world’s cham. pion baseball team, Is dead at her home here today. She was 76 years of age and had been ill for several week: DOYLE SUCCUMBS SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 2.—Jim my Doyle, the fast young third baseman of the Chicago Cubs, is dead here today from an operation for appendicitis. Doyle was oper- ated upon Monday afternoon, is TRE ou—The Ideal. climate, | i of pervice. 6 hopes, severed from the roll’at one clip. Don't think, though, that Joe hasn't plenty of phenoms teft. He has so many it is doubtful if they: can all get into the Spokane ball park at the same time. Thus Joe is stil) a busy man and will be until the season starts, and then he will be busy for another year. YOUR LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION BECOMES ° A CATTLE KING LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Ad Wolgast will become a cattle king, The champion lightweight is in Los Angeles again today, following a brief hunting trip with Jim Jeffries and Mra, Jeffries in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara ‘counties, Ho said that during his rambles he found a 2,000-acre ranch near Lompoc that struck his fancy, and after the Coulon-Conley fight he will return to investigate further. Wolgast also is considering the purchase of a stock ranch near San Luis Obispo. Further, he has under way negotiations for an $18,000 property at Venice. i ee ee a a a a ae oe ae ae a a SOOSSEeESe Cravenettes and Slip-ons, values up to $2590, will sell Saturday for $9.8 Hundreds of garments to choose from, patterns included, A. Bridge FIRST AND YESLER—TWO E We are doing all we can to make it easy for you to own a good sewing machine. What more could we do than offer you these remarkably easy terms of $1 down and $1 a week? But you must take advantage of it right now, for the offer will be with- drawn tomorrow evening. if you have not yet seen the Free Sewing Machine we would Wke you to come in tomorrow. ‘We want to show you what a really up-to-the-minute machine is Uke. We want to show you ‘the scores.of modern improve- ments that no machine but the Free has. Just come in and let We have a large variety of Three Piece Carving Sets reduced in price. $2.75 Sets for $1.90; $3.00 Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later PIKE 81. AND FIFTH AV.