The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 2

2 THE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) W. G. McCarthy age Edited by ROY WHITM, FLYNN-JOHNSON FORFEIT @ © | .CHICAGO, Feb, 16.—Jack Curie: dim Flynn and Jack Johnson echeduled to post thie afternoon to clinch the heavy- weight championship contest be- tween Johnaon and Fiynn. Accord. ing to the program, they are to meet at the Sherman house and turn the money ever to A! Tearney, the stakeholder. Curley admitted to- day that he probably would not the site for the fight until May 1. eo eeece eeee * MARCHANT WINS ° \NDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN bacco of the oo Represents No Special reste. PLATFORM I advocate the immediate com struction of the proposed munic! HUNGRY FANS A Little Gossip possible. I believe tn the public ownership of docks and water terminals; also public ownership of ratlroad termin- municipally owned . In the meantime, I believe the city should have power | to enforce all provisions of the char- | ters which it grants to corporations, I betiove that city light and water should be sold to consumers at. actual cost, after the Interest on the bonds and sinking funds has been provided for. I favor equal pay for women for ; the aboll- “1 eee,” scribbied Howard Mun- dorft to Dan Long of the cisco Seals, “that you ha Jonso Baker. Dan, he is one pitcher, I know how good he was when I saw him, and with all he has learned tn the meantime, he ought to be a real bear cat.” By the way, Mundy wii! play third base for San | Francisco this season, The officials of the Oxnard base- | ball club are instigating a thorough [investigation as to the cause which | prompted Jesse Stovall, former Coast leaguer, to drop a fly ball in |the ninth fnning, with the bases pop- | ulated, and allow the three to score. The fans insinuate that it was pre ae eee | meditated and that Stovall had con- NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Billy Mar siderable change on the opposing chant, hailed as Engiand’s best team, featherweight, today has a clear cut decision over Louis Deponthieu of France. The pair — ten rounds here iast night, Marchant 11. oiner day. Lou told this paper having the better of every round @* | ah out the Northwestern league, all cept the second, in which th snout Vietorta, and all about the st.a5,|Frenchman swung a hard right te victoria team, and the paper Seattte/the jaw staggering the Englishman it knew about Lou. And, to make It ore it. Marchant came back 20a) cirong, it published a large D. sstrong in the third and outfought (oo icture of Lou that looked his opponent ail the rest of the ~4Y- shout ay mach like Nordyke as Dux and progres the affairs of i9Ts S100. One of the San Francisco played a bum joke on Lou N dale does, and Dug and Low are the original Siamese twine—you can't tell them apart. : Nordyke is cruising around Cali- fornia at/the present time, looking for training quarters. He has eliny inated all but two places, Newnan | and San Jose, and his final selection will be one of these. Briy Cravath, in @ letter to) Horace Fogel of the Phillies, saye [to bit .500 the firet month, “I don't} get going right until June,” says the former Miller player Says: in Wetbe Hendrickson ne They put Ty Cobb <p ssinet the \stor. “While Hendrickson Is better |Gont Simi, shunted Wim Ora tol jthan the average at bat and iv the ihe sispatick in Detroit. Ty took| {field he ts best on the paths. In ®!three Masonic degrees, and was! pea page bg nt oe a [elected vice president of the class. “Dony” Bush and fielded cieanly,| jyet Hendrickson beat the ball | 1 saw his nerve tested the last | News being dull, President Mur phy announced that Ed Reulbach woul to the Boston Braves for |Boston series at Chicago in 1911. | [erty Tyler, | When that had nonk-{ [Tris Speaker was in center aed ieq in, he further announced that | Headrickson in right er iS! Vic Sailer and Fred Toney would bout twice the size of Hendrickson | aiso go to the Braves in exchange and very fast. ‘The score was close. | tor “, first baseman.” and when 9 Sox player hit the ball) to right center, the crowd let oul 4) pitcher Gell, tate of) | Brooklyn, lands with Newark. He | | was sent to Toronto, which decided it could not use bim. Along with | Bell goes Enos Kirkpatrick, an in-| |flelder seeured by Brooklyn from | Dayton, O., and also temporarily | placed at Toronto. yell that ought to have been heard | it Milwaukee. | A couple of men were on the! bases Both Speai Persian [lana Hed nace si eat Bveaker| otter those of the big hotels will be w it ifeatures of Charles Ebbets’ new the lene ot the pam nncth started {baseball park in Brooklyn, accord-| at full speed, shouting for the ball, }0 to am announcement. Uniform. | but the yelling of the crowd drown-|¢4 pages wilt be on the job to tell ed their voices. the chauffeur where a spectator They came together with terrific force and fet! to the ground uncon- scious. 1 called time and everyone hurried to the injured players Speaker recovered in a minute or so. The little fellow was seriously hurt, and it was five minutes before Hoy neee thia |jhe regained consciousness. Boston y pe- iland Chicago players laugh when a WhO Muarantee thelr |) they think of his first words “Did i hurt Tris very much?” Potted paims, wicker rugs and a lobby fashioned | rockers, for perfect fit, ‘oper and | acctusion: the " e. proper sat Vetere | Ballard Smoker Tonight Dan Salt offers a number of swell mills for tonight’s smoker, to be xtaged at Sypher’s ball, Ballard. | ‘The participants in the main event | are “heavies,” and the pair go) into the roped arena with blood in| their eyes. They are John Kelley, | the fast Ballard pug, and Art Wil-| son of the R. V. A. C | Archie Wyard, the 16-year-old! |fighter, meets Henry North, at 116. Wyard has cut quite a ‘niche In local fightg and hax made a good show. | ing "against bigger opponents. Rotins, who hasn’®a hole punched in his card up to date, will try to |retain his record against Russell, in addition to the crack bouts of- |fered there wili be the p Raekkththhnnhhhhh i * * BAGEBALL DOPE * * KkKKhkeKkkh hhh hh Catcher Jack Kieinow, whose last major league engagement was with the Phillies, has signed a con tract with Balttmore The death of Jimmy Doyle prob- ably will upset plans for a Chicago- avenne and Pike street. Opposite The Bon Marche and MacDougall & Southwick, Take elevator or walk up, | The Star’s Sporting e cash late ; that the intter must not expect Bim | ~ Pete McVeigh and Eddie Marino went eight reunds to a draw in An- 1d many of the Anacortet should This is putting the reverse English on the advance dope, for the looal bugs thought Eddie would be easy picking for McVeigh. This tatest bit ef information will put a dent in the prediction that Pat Scott will [go down before the hardhitting) <~ | Pete. Johnny O'Leary is given! credit for beating Marino at their | | last encounter, and now Eddie gets the best of Pete McVeigh. If Pete | happens to best Pat, we'll have to dope it out that O'Leary is a better) | boxer than Scott—which he isn't,| / by the way. @eeeevevenveeveee@ NEW YORK, Feb. 15, —The latest old time pugilist to announce his intention of trying the “come back” stunt is Peter Maher. While he admits his inability to wrest John son's title from him, Ma- her believes he could beat Jim Flynn, Al Palzer or any of the other heavies fighting around New York. eeeeeeeeeoee @eeeeceteosesen eeecececveccccece AD SAYS WELSH IS GOING BACK SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.—In a letter today to a San Francieco sport writer, Ad Wolgast, lightweight chamtpion, writing from Los An eles, afters predicting that Jack Brittoe had 4 good chance to knock out Freddie Welsh in their Wash- ington's birthday scrap here, stat- ed that he would come to San Fran- M cleo to see the fight. lore Figh ers Wolgast eaid: “Britton has a : lerest chance to beat Welsh, as LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16-~Jack| Freddie bas gone back fully 50 per White and Jack Horrick lightweight |cemt, Britton ts & good boy, 1 and middleweight as: ¢ in | *8W him box io Chicago, Get Los Angeles today iith their, man.| 40% om him” ager, Pred Gilmore. Both man will! Saylor Boxes Trendall begin active training at once Her. | ST. LOUIS, Feb, 16-—-Young Say: cord for tits agen j~ ot 4 2 tor of Indianapolis and Harry Tren- Bert Pagan od i# | Gall of St. Louis box eight rounds | battle over the same route oe | Rivers March 17, Both bots ap-|\u'st igs rounds nt eee pear to be in good shape. « Sei semenitipatieees yeep ee Beattie Av'omenne Scleot, & Dance at Dreamland tonight, *** Greedwry. ited ‘Men’s and PETE McVEIGH Jack in a short bout, Yer you oumate, service. ly Ca. Foot of Spokan Stock of BE POSTED TODAY FAILS TO WIN FROM EDDIE MARINO soo MARINO “! Jack, Twin, Is Busy Boy CLEVELAND, Obio, , (Twin)” Sullivan of Boston land Howard Morrow of Syracuse, | middiewetghts, meet ight ee ‘The Ideal Might, successful 4 oni, eat Up to $25 Suits, Oye coats, Cravenettes and Shipons. On Sale Saturday af Blacks and blues are included, and all colors terns. In fact, every short line of Suits, Overcoaty enettes and Slipons is on sale at as PRICE AND LESés Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, ete, ete, will on sale at big reductions. Extra Special Shawknit Sox, 2 prs 25¢ Saturday only and only 2 prs to a customer. This is a Union House. We carry lots of . goods and our clerks are all members of the union, ~~ A. BRIDGE & First and Yesler—2 Entrances, incupaTOR Built for this the Chas i B., Beattie Boys’ Clo TO BE SOLD IN SEATTLE OPENING OF THE UNITED CLOTHING CO.’S STORE TO BE MADE MEMORABLE Sixty thousand dollars’ worth of clothing to be sold for around $35,06 OPENS TOMORROW. The United Clothing Co. has secured a splendid | the corner of Second Ave. and Madison St. The opening will be marked sale of the Spokane Clothing Co.’s stock of high-class attire for men and The following values will be offered, STARTING AT 8:30 A. M. TOMORROW: MEN’S $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS 68c Percale Dress and Negligee Shirts in handsome striped effects ; all sizes and sold by our Spokane friends for $1.00. On sale at .68¢ $1.50 Dress Shirts of woven madras; cuffs attach- ed; all sizes, for ... B89¢ $1.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS 89c Handsome Flannel Shirts in dark colors; all regularly $1.50. On sale at . . Bde SEEDY 50c FOUR-IN-HANDS 18c Silk Four-in-Hands in plain and fancy effects, all the latest styles. Sold by our Spoknae friends at 50c. Our price .....,.... Black Cotton Sox . 50c Suspenders for ..,. sizes; 15¢ MEWS $16.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $7.85 WS $22.50 SUITS and esi OVERCOATS $9.85 W’S $25.00 SUITS. and OVERCOATS Boston trade that involved several players, Doyle among them. Johnny Evers of the Cubs tatke of buying the Albany club of the HENRY MOUTONX Information Wanted feward of one thonsand 4ol- (41.000) will be pald by his Henriette Moutonx, for in- fon leading to the where- of Henry Moutons, is medium-sized he and chin ere thi running downward to the bio) his custom to comb ir to the left #o as to conc: eour, Address ‘, KISSLING, Larkin St. San Francise® (+! New York State league and taking active charge of the team. Charles Murphy says he will ask the National league to adopt a rule to prevent players from engaging in the liquor business, Should Doc Scanlon decide not to play this year Brooklyn will either return Kddie Stack*to Philadelphia or get another pitcher as payment for Scanlon. Pitcher Slapnicka, released by the Chicago Cubs to Louisville, says he will do his vaudeville turn all summer before he will play with the Colonels, President Ward of says Donlin and Perdue are not holding out. if they are, both are getting pretty well along in years to pull off such boyish tricks. Frank Smith, Cincinnati hurler, suspects that the saloon business in Pittsburg offers him a fine op- portunity to grow rich and has intl mated as much to Manager O'Day. Johnny Kling has spiked the story originating in Chicago that he was #0 anxious to obtain his old battery partner, Kd Reulbach, that he would give up Pitcher George Tyler in exchange. It's a little late in the season, but here it is: Vincent Campbell of the Pirates has a flattering offer the Braves fo go into business in Pittsburg and may accept, thus denying his services to Manager Clarke, inaries and two grappling « Johannson and Hartwick tempt to pin each other to the mat} while Hall and Dishman will en-| deavor to do lHkewise, | (Paid Advertisement) Vote for H.C, BOHLKE FOR COUNCILMAN Will faithfully represent section of the city. Resident of the North Bnd. BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 IND. 5200 every 35c Cashmere Sox ....... SOc Silk Lisle Sox MEN’S $3.00 TROUSERS Such Trousers as the most p town needn't be ashamed to wear. Clothing Co.’s price $3.00. Our price English Corduroys at the same j seeeeee $5.00 WORSTED TROUSE English Worsted Trousers in fine values $5.00 and $6.00. Sale price .. $10.65 MEN’S $27.50 SUITS and Solid Cowhide Leather Suit Cases; regu- larly $6.00. , Sale price ....... .$3.15 see MEN’S $1.50 UNION SUITS 89c Derby Ribbed Cotton Union Suits in ecru: all sizes, Spokane Clothing Co.’s price $1.50. Our $1.75 Wool-Fleeced Union Suits for ....$1.18 $2.50 Wool Ribbed Union Suits for eee MEN’S 75c UNDERWEAR 38c Derby Ribbed Shirts Sold by our Black Sateen and Drawers, fine quality; Spokane friends for 75c. Opr $1.00 Gray Wool Underwear 58¢ $1.50 Cooper Ribbed Underwear n -78¢ $1.50 Cansels Hair Underwear ... .80¢ usual 50c kind for .., - OVERCOATS One thousand Men’s 75c Overshirts a 21 BOYS’ KNEE PANTS 18c Sizes for boys of from 4 to 7 years of age, made of good cassimere and worsteds in dark colors; sizes from 8 to 14: single breasted reefet BOYS’ $4.00 OVERCOATS Heavy Wool Mixed Overcoats with @ Presto Collar. Value $4.00, for ...++++% BOYS’ $6.50 OVERCOATS FOR Fancy herringbone cheviots in dark sizes up to 14. Value $6.50, for ....+9## BOYS’ $3.00 WOOL SUITS $1.18 Russian Blouse and Sailor Blouse W sizes from 4 to 8, worth $3.00, Spokane be sold at All Wool Suits of fancy cassimeres am es 8 to 14, at....38¢