The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1912, Page 2

THE STAR—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1912. COMPLETE FIGHT RETURNS IN TONIGHT Ss PINK Ask Your Doctor os .| Ask your doctor a often he | a sdkeidiati|'y ae PT ROE MENS “- rane gue Ca gS Big! |prescribes an alcoholic stimu- Sporting Page Is W Read | “ et +] |lant for children. He will prob- The Star Ss ably say, “ Very, very rarely.” Ask him how often he pre- Prepares fine busmess trig Edited by ROY WHITMAN a and-y ee ead TWO IMPORTAN T MIDDLEWEIGHT SCRAPS TODAY) Tnited Prese Beased Wire) srk FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.--San Franctseo fight fans today are agog over the battle this afternoon be tween Frank Klaus of Pittsburg and Ballor Petroskey for premier hon- Ore in the middleweight division Klaus is a pronounced favorite, the odds being 2 to 1 that he will win and @ven money that Klans will knock out the sailor withia 15 rounds. Most of the sports figure that, although Petroskey is a husky dey with a strong heart, be lacks the experience necessary in a clash with a man of Kiaus’ ability. Many of the local boy's admirers, how- ever, believe that he will tire Klaus out and be found forcing the fight at the end. Whatever the outcome, a real mill from the tap of the gong to the finish is assured. Both men are said to be in great shape, and as both are aggressive, two-handed milimen, the going ought te be turious. ers Press Leased Wire SkEtase TO, Cal, Feb, 3 Billy Papke, one time Iinots Thun- derboilt, who meets Frank Mantell | Of Rhode Island at Buffalo Park tn) & 2-round boxing contest this af predicted slight favorate, and considerable money was wagered at about even PORTLAND, Ore Feb 2 When TLAND, Or., Feb. 22.—When | the champion Beavers aseombie for training ot Santa Maria March 3, 26 men will report, according tw Manager McCredie. Of these 16) ‘will wear the Portland livery for The clubs without a staff of vet eran catchers are ove that fault this spring by engaging old- timers to coach the young pitchers “land catehers on the training trip, thus following the exampie set by Jobn J. McGraw of the Giants, who has had Wilbert Robinson of the old Orioles to take charge of his battery recruits. Hoxhey Jennings had added Joe Sugden and Jim Me Guire to ald him, while the Bostov Nationals have hired Duke Farrell. Hank O'Dey will use Heine Petts for the same purpose. Cleveland might bave had to adopt similar measures had not Paddy Lirtngston been signed. There is no denytre | the fact that It pays to have an old Read among the catchers. Ob, what a difference just a few seasons will make. Not long ago Grover Cleveland Alexander, “Buck” O'Brien and “Marty” O'Toole ali be longed to the same team, the Ip dianapolis club. They were sold for the sum of $756. Look now! President Navin of the Detroft Tigers now offers for the trio $75,000. Billy Murray tells of an incident which shows the utter helplessness of some ball players. There was a man on second and one on third, two out in the ninth inntog, and two runs needed to win the game. Yet “|the batter turned to the manager ¥} “Do the best you can, thelr work propert condition exists, Dody-tonic should be employed. Fecipe here xivan ia inexpensive. ly prera: and of great worth lve one-half eupful sugar tn ‘one-half pint alcohol, then stir in &h ounce kardene and hot water to & quart, | ‘Take one table- ful three times dally and the Will soon be clear of pol accumulations, When thiv te bedtiy hesith and strength that tired, “all-gene" ‘will have vanished FOR SPARKLING. EXPREMSTY® EYES—Into one pint clear, cold wa- ter dissoive an ounce eryaton and ‘ops is each ave times wsing this turn feeling fect eye-troubles and frequently a ith glasses 1D HOME MADE HAIR TONIC —Here iw an casy-to-prepare hair and scal ix tox: gat each aleohol and wa! is add one ounce quinzoin OR, Youle te ready. Used frequent~ iy and massaged well into the ncalp, St stops irritation, overcomes dand- reff and encourages the balr-saca @o healthy action. After a few ap Bileations of the ull, stringy, grown bright. fluffy and soft, and takes on gn edded charm and loveliness — Columbia ......4.6. Seattle Spirit No. 2. Seattic Spirit No. 1 Dayton Theo. Wilts& Co. 1012 First Ave. Benefit Smoker at Alham- bra Theatre | BY the Washington Chautieurs’ Club, Wednesday Evening, Feb. 25. MAIN nae Te oh nie OF ys. Charlie Gv Beate to Southern league the pa. and asked: “What shall 1 dot” “the manager instructed him. Ed McKean, Chick Fraser, Artic Hoffman, Danny Shay. Warren Me- Gill, Germany Schacter and Tom Hackett are siated to become man- agers In the Columbian league. Of the eight third-sackers in the year, onty one, Bill Elwert of Montgomery. will be back for duty the comin campaign. Bernhardt will urn Ger many Altman adrift; Frank Manush of New Orleans goes to Toledo; Arthur Phelan quits the Barons for the Cincinnati Reds; Smith of Nashville will try and stitk with Brooklyn. Mike Donlin won't play with the Boston club, after all. The famous ex-Giant will don a Pittsburg unt form, having been traded for Right Fielder Vincent Campbell Another deal put through Satur day was the barter of Catcher Street of the Washington American league club for Jack Knight of the New York Americ: “Father Tom” Kelley, old vet of former days, has written to Joe Cobn for a job of some kind. Hw would much rather prefer scouting for young baseball material, John J. Halpin, thefnew chief of the detective bureau offChicago, was in the 808 a professional ball player of some ability. He played first base for tne Monmouth cind of the 1. I. 1. league in 1889-1890 and ended his baseball career in 1891 as man- ager of the Calumet team of the Upper Peninsula league. He and Comiskey are great friends. Ty Cobb has secured permission from Manager Hugh Jennings to Dass up spring training this year. ~# will not go south with the Tigers, but is to join the team on April 1, Pitcher William Uuhan, who last Season won 19 out of 28 games pitched .or the Bridgeport club of the Connecticut league, last week sent in his signed New York con- tract. He is right handed and six feet tall. Outfielder James Magee, the Low- ell recruit, has signed with St. Louis. Hach Mound City club now has a Magee on its roster. The revised national’ agreement has stirred up a lot of trouble and the American league has refused to ratify it. The whole thigg was @/turned over to President Johnson for revision. eee RARER AE * * * * * Principals Abe Attell of San Francisco, champion, Johny Kilbane of Cleveland, challenger, Referee—Charies F. Eyton Weight-—122 pounds ring aide. * Stake-—Peatherwatght cham- * plonship of the world and ®& $6,500 for Attell and $3,600 for ® Kilbane. ® — Predicted value of the house, ® $17,000. *® The odds, early today—At ® tell favorite, 10 to 6 * ~=Preliminaries — Johnny ® Schiff va. Joe Walker, feather- * weights, six rounds; Soldier ® Eider vs. Jim Cameron, heavy- ® wolghts, 10 rounds, * Seteeeaeaeeseeeaeeeeaan FREESE EEE EH lina le tinting tinsel ° TRAINING CAMP SNAP * SHOTS * * RRR EMHRARHKRE EE By Larry Ho “Slats” Flinger, ihe sensational ported to Manager MeGufty | “Slate” Flinger, the sensational | pitcher from the Hayloft league who has-dust arrived, says be ts in the mos Ruste ever had. “Slate” Flinger sold bie autograph |to a collector this morning for three | | dollars. | ATTELL OR ‘TTELL KILBANE--WHICH? JOHNNY KILBANE je A LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-—Johnny Kilbane, the tittle Irish youth to hurt hig castor Into Vernon arena for the atten- the scates.in hie train’ y was up with the sun, and after eg! ‘During the night a su Kitban exactly 122 pounde when he quarters at Venice y. ing his avoirdupols, strotied with the waves while the camp be- breakfagt. on quarters, would sleep until ihe ringside scales had no terror for iden influx of Attell money caused a drop in ‘jock, and several kets were recorded at 2 to 1. Ten to six, “Slate” Flinger, sensational pitch-| however, wae the prevailing and apparently official price, with indi- © from the Hayloft jeague, was in-| cations of lively betting up to the hour of the battie. ions for the bout are perfect. Aithough # 30-mile |formed today that three babies in| |the town have been named after bir. } “Slate” Plinger got his first work-| out today and warmed up like a “Slate” Flileger, the seosational pitcher of the Haylott leagne, piteb- | od his first game today. He gave cloud the Both principals of « the most scientific battie satisfied with their condition. “1 have not gone back. | Tight im the last two years, challengers, but | am certaing! should tell. there at the finish.” Kitbane, returning from 27 men bases on balls, and never) follows hit the empire. “Slate” Fiicger, the alleged sen ations! pitcher from the Hayloft league, has a Charley-horse. This) is all that will keep him from walk-} ing hone. “Slate” Flinger, the overrated pitcher from the Haylott league, wilt eat his last meal bere today. } ‘The autograph collector has sent {“Slate” Filnger's bandygraft back | | by_ telegraph | The babi Flinger will Sunday Manager McGuffy says that} late” Flinger is the worst gold} brick he ever landed. He warms up like a cold pancake. cuTs LE “Slate” Flinger left for home to- day. Manager MeGuffy refused to lend bim a single bone, saying “Use your head, Marysville authorities are bull ing a ball park which will be used vor spring training by the Sacra- named after “Slats” | be rechristened ged and what a disappointment It is to fied that though you are young, | your hair is beginning to turn gray that you are surely going to look old before your time. Don't wait for any more gray hairs to come—et a bottle of HAY'’S HAIR HEALTH today. Start in now and use it regularly. Those gray haire will soon disap- pear—be restored to their natural color and stay so. HAY’S HAIR HEALTH will keep you looking young. $1.00 and 50¢ rect upon dealer's name bottle. Philo Ny at Drug Mores or a1, t ol ri By the Long Established and Re- Mable Albany Dentists. tooth res the | hit for pertect ation” and impression, the bite, grade of materials prover size, color, length, and the aatural a ment for facial expression important. In our piate depart. fford « clalist and ® ates our plates to give istaction. nd porcelain crown and work ia the most beautl- ting and durable, and the t attainment of ‘the den- tal art. Our reasonable — prices for this high class work enabi h sour beautiful work elalists who work. The filling of a tooth is a selence. The tooth decay must be thoroughly removed, proper margins and retaining ‘grooves mado, and great care not to give shock nor pret reper mat identical tooth be hi Then the filling will sta: properly put in. Go to th pany Dentists. ‘On the reco: e's Bank Buliding, jecond a} “Attell has been champion: some da) tam strong and and people say I'm fairly Abe? i'm going to fight hear me yell clear back in Charley Eyton, official structed both pri: of the battie or fo! Ww. D. GRAVES 225 Westlake N. 1820 6th Ave. Phone Main 4105 CHIROPRACTOR sight. ‘to enter the ring at 2:45 o'clock. tobe it @ portion the day dawned without a in ign of Two event. apparently were agreed was to be fast decade declared themselves we'll big Champion Atte!) sai even better than | have been for any Hibane may be the best of the crop of on take his measure. Experience fong the fight will last, but | wil) be beach walk early today, mused as 10 years, and he must get through ing to fight. Why shouldn't it be minut of their weight guarantee. Is the Practice of Medicine WITHOUT DRUGS OR KNIFE. Chronic and acute complaints yield to this modern branch of the medical science with sur prising ease Dr. Joseph Roane Suite 4245-7 Arcade Bidg My Cook Has Left HIS is has ju once. “T . Everyone, Any Street. My cook left me and I must have another at You know what I want. Have you anybody you can send right away? I had planned to have guests at dinner this evening.” When the cook leaves, the mistress goes to ie Bell Telephone and calls up an employment agency, It's her best chance of getting competent help on short notice. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co aD a a SA coe ee ree scribes a tonic for them. He will probably answer, “ Very, very frequently.” Then ask him about Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Led Seattle Automobile School, 210 Broadway. oe | | Superiority is a question ol " men are big because other men are little. IMPERIALES | MOUTHPIECE CIGARETTES course there are others but none | as good—everybody says so. | 10 for 10 cents privare secure firms SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ROLLER SKA On Friday THE CHANCE OF A LIFE 4 Saturday we will give you of our $3.00 Ball Bearing Roller Skates for §1. We will also place on sale an odd lot of 26¢ 16e and Se Caps for 30c. TENNIS RACQUETS RESTRUNG. FIGHING RODS REPAIRED. Seattle Sporting Goods THE RUBBER STORE 714 First Av. | Wm. W. Milner’s $25 $30 Suits and Overcoats $15 As a result of the very vigorous selling of the Wm. W. stock we have accumulated about 200 very fine garments will go on sale tomorrow and Saturday at this remarkable price. Milner’s marks are $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00. Choice of entire collection is afforded— AT $1 This sale differs from the usual in that it is composed of hi class merchandise selected for high-class trade. Also, it There is no exaggeration—no marking up to be marked again. But every price is plainly marked—at an average of 60¢ the dollar. MILNER’S $30.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS MILNER’S $35.00 SUITS marked . MILNER’S $40.00 SUITS Milner’s $1.50 and $1.75 Fancy Shirts .. Milner’s $2.00 Fancy Shirts, now ........ Milner’s $2.50 Shirts, now marked ........ Milner’s $3.50 French Flannel Shirts ....... Milner’s $2.50 Soft and Stiff Hats, now .... Milner’s $3.00 Hats, now marked ...... ...... Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats, regularly $5.00, now Men’s $1.50 Cloth Caps, English styles Similar rductions obtain on the fine stock of Hats, G Night Robes, Pajamas, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, etc. the exception of the Arrow Collars and one or two lines of goods, we shall close out everything bearing the “Milner” one-fourth to one-half less than the former prices. DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 6 SATURDAY AT 10:30 P. M. Veith-Cammack SECOND AVE. AT JAMES ST. 65 P. ‘an Basan 4 7