The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1912, Page 2

Light or Dark Mixed of striped, as you prefer, lothing here custom carry. Pu tell just by any. ie wil look on you by trying tt $15 to $25 Shaner & Wolff soa Third Ave. Tell Your Friends THAT THE Fast-Bound Summer Excursions This Year from Western Washington and Puget Sound VIA oO. Ss. L. and Union Pacific Offer Aixceptional Facilities and More Diversified Routes. Sale Dates Will Be as Follows: Gotng transit limit will be 15 days from date of sale and final ‘ return limit October 31, 1912. FARES VIA DIRECT LINES WILL BE + 63.90 - 70.00 -- 60.00 If return routing is desired through California an arbitrary charge will be made, in addition to the foregoing rates. Steel Coaches—Electric Block Signals. Perfect Roadbed—Fine Cuisine. A scenic Route All the Way. Polite and Attentive Employes. Everything for the Discriminating Traveler. For further information, literature or reservations, address or call on E. E. ELLIS, District Passenger Agent, 716 Second Ave. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, land, “| Tel. Main 932, Ind. 1995. bs = Seattle. * Oregon-Washington Station, Cor. Jackson St. and Fourth Ave. Saturday the Last Day for these remarkable bargains. SATURDAY the last day to buy a fine all wool Blue Serge Suit worth $18.00 for $9.85 SATURDAY the last day to buy the famous Union Made “KEYSTONE” PANTS $3.50 VALUES FOR $2.65 SATURDAY the last day to buy W.L Douglas $3.50 Shoes $2.65 Straight Lasts Only. SATURDAY the last day to buy Shawknit Sox 2 Pairs for 25c Only Two Pairs to a Customer. UNION MEN, NOTICE! We handle Union Made goods—our clerks belong t the Union. We invite your patronage. age A. BRIDGE & CO. Two Entrances—First and Yesler. Largest Clothiers on the Coast. THE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912. NEws ANS STATISTICS Sporty. Fostered VETERAN SLUGGER DRAWS kELEASE; DUG CUTS STRING ON HOUSEHOLDER eoovoeocnoeereeeevne eo oe %& EDDIE HOUSEHOLDER Uniess some of the other clubs grab up a vet who le slow! who can atill slug the pill, Eddie Neuseholder has played hie of bail in the Northwestern tea; President Dugdale out a keeping a promis® made the Northwestern Victoria Istanders, and a Girectors of the Victoria retired. He always he would be just the candy to wa! fence. Eddie was moderately euccesstui in| strength with the bat, though a trifle slow on the bali far out te right for a homer, ing he took from Eddie by making him run it eeceeee * McCAREY PLANS MIDDLEWEIGHT CARNIVAL ° @eeeeeeeeeoeseeeeeee eee Geeee cece (By United Prese Wire) erage | | McCarey, pugflietie p: » ad- HUNGRY | mitted today that he p! to bring le ery middleweight sufficient FANS A Little Gossip aliber to the Pactfie to de lelde the per haa 2 ated From All the ship by elimination methods. Any Leagues matches staged by Coffroth tn San Francisco will be takai tute oon- sideration when MoCarey matches [bis winners. th j Bort a and Jack — aoe meet at ‘ernon tomorrow Joe Cohn Is taying great stress on! noon in a 2-round bout, the first this young fellow Wuffie, whom the) middiewelght affair. The winner Boston Sox turned over to tho It | obabiy will meet Jack Dillon here. dian magnate. Bob Brown think®| ‘Tommy Kilbane will bor Lowe Waffle will be heard trom, | Rees, a Los Angeles product, 20 from his record and reputation 18/ rounds as a preliminary to the inid the league he came from. dleweight scrap. Franceto Sanguinetta Pizzola has signed a contract. Not with Hammerstein, but with Comis- key, for that is the name that Ping” Godie uses when he puts his John Henry to a legal document. Anyhow, it's easier to maintain a firm seat on the water wagon these days than it is to take the | frigid bath each and every morn- ing. Pete Morse, the shortstop of the Tacoma Tigers, bad a bad season last year, but Mike! Lyneh figuring on him strong this spring. After the last season series last fall, Mike and Pete had a pretty rough roundcp in the In- terurban station, but by-gones have been forgotten. little slugging | , March 1.—Fight followers here are sore today ov the decision of Referee Frank Schuler in calling the 10-round bout between Frankie Burns and Johnny |Frayne, here Inst night, a draw. The crowd couldn | figure out any- thing but « decision for Burns, and | when Schuler called it an even |thing they surged Into the ring, al-| | most causing a riot. One smali boy | |punched the referee in the nose, and “beat it” before he could be seized. The police were forced to \clear the arena. It was an old time head to head slugging match, and both boys emerged much the worse for wear. 25% t050% Off Silk Bags, Leather Bags, all kinds of Bags@re in- cluded. You will find gome rare bargaingednv@he Dillon Fight Postponed | | lappointment ‘prevails among the |, |fight fans here today over the post- | popement of the Jack Dillon-Walter | Coffey middleweight scrap, due to Dition’s faflare to arrive from Chi- cago on time. The mill is set for- ward to March 13, a week idter| than the original date. This means also that Promoter Coffroth will} have to put over his Kiaus-Dillon bout to March 20, instead of earlier in the month. Dillon is expected to arrive this afternoon. | LINCOLN WALLOPS BROADWAY The Lincoln Midget basketball am defeated the midgets of Broad- ‘day afternoon in the Lin- score of 35 to 7. The first half ended 10 to 5, but the Green Lake boys ra ay with the game in the second half. Reynolds shot 8 baskets; Riggin, 6; Warren, 2; 2 and one foul, The other players on the Lincoln team were VanCott and Taylor, lot. And you know Stoelt- ing’s way of selling+your satisfaction is guaranteed with every article. | & Stoelting s Trunk Stores 706 Second Ave. 1420 Second Ave. |LINCOLN TURNS OUT MONDAY Now that the fine spring weather has arrived, the various high schools of the city are thinking se- |rlously of calling for baseball turn- outs, Capt. ovey of Lincoln states that the first turn-out fill be next Monday. Lincoln ts fortunate in having so many letter men back this years, but this d not mean that they will make the team, for some phenom is Hable to turn up "aid time and beat the old men out. SPO Edited by ROY WHITMAN DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Encouraged | RTS coL baer Vogel, and Rothermal sition, Maybe again maybe he in trouble over seopad base. . . follow the boxing game closely 4 to Jim Cameron, the big spade, | ropes and felis . | if Jack is wise at all, he will ee * PROMPT WORK OF . BOXING GAME By TOM 6. ANDREWS © position in Los Angeles that Jack Welsh does in San Francisco or Chartie White in New York. He has refereed all of tho big bouts in the elty for years and ts con- sidered the rescuer of the game All these will come when idle land is used. THE SINGLE TAX Will tax the land specu- lator out The real conflict these days is not between labor- ers and capitalists, but be- tween both of them on one side and landlords of valu- able land on the other. CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 2 Will make a small begin ning toward taxing out the speculator aa WHEN will there be a better time To get a job? ‘To get more business? ‘To get more pay? To get better times? Than NOW? VOTE FOR CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 2 Single Tax Campaign Com- mittee 703-6 Northern Bank Bldg. Main 8000 Ind. 2156 “The Single Tax as a Religious Movement” Sunday afternoon, March 3,2 P.M. Prominent Speakers. Dreamland Rink Admission Free. Souve- nir Programs. COME, OMEHOW, the Tacoma management has be come imbued with the idea that young Vowel, WhO | Coast Longue for th between the time when Rocky bid t and Perle Casey appoared on the so down on the Sob. player than his work Jast season indicated, and will give him another chance this spring, Shreeder parted with a good slice of the money recelved from summer for Voreh, and Rock Island, player was received, gave him a however, sulked on the job, and Shreeder, becoming tired of action, pald bim im full and sent him home. 1 now wants to come to the Coast, and make a showing second base was a bad hole for the 7 fact, it just about lost them the flag. There ad whole lot of bugs around would have been a wise move on the part of the Ta coma management to have hung onto old Perle, until, at least, a better man was anchored to the po had in stock, he won't do for this league, and the Tigers will again be When Jack Johnson read the returns of the Kilbane-Attell bout it is to be presumed that the giant spade trembled , theory that “coming events cast their shadows before them,” Attell’s downfall must have had its depressing effect on Jack. looks as though Johnson tx about due, oeoee Referring back to the foregoing paragraph, let's all sing joyfully: “ te the Day!” | cin o Jack Leon had better have a care. What Soldier Elder did with @ drive started somewhere about his knees, must have been something terrible, Jim drop keep = fora while. Jack may make a g00d fighter brush up. 1} UMN e oeeeeeee Clyde star whortatop ¢ the Oakland team of the Pacific wo Bea sons, in to fight for that position Wares | | | with the 8t. Louis American League | Inst year Tigers adieu ie, wan laying better ball down second for t team this year, Pitted against him ix Eddie Haliban, a California boy formerly with the team, While Hallihan was popular at St, Louis and much boosted by Manager Bobby Wallace, he will have to show @ burst of speed to hold the position against the speedy and brainy Wares, who pulled off some of the fastest play last season. In a close game with Portland, Wares game from deep art to & position between first second and ficided a fast bounding ball that looked like a safe intield hit, Cut his team | mate second base, was beaten by Wares, although in a better po- sition to tield the ball. Wares threw his man out at first, saving a ron that would b won the gam’ Portland everything that is sensation ball game. While not a heavy bitter. five hits out of five time one occasion last year. As ter Wares excels in sacrifice hit- ting, having led the Const league during his two years in the West. He seems to be able to place safe bunt against any pitcher, and his speed going down to first is a pleasure to watch, His base running is great and bis antics on the bags worry the opposing pitch- or. une of ols sensational plays con- sists in bunting safely, stealing) second and third and while the} pitcher i* winding vp, stealing home. Such performances upset the ayerage pitcher, and while Wares may not succeed at this in the ma- jor league, he will try, He can side into a base, using the hook, giving the baseman only bis foot Peculiar After Effects of Grip They figure he is Lon Angeles George for Rocky laet from whom the rong recommend. and Kansas City didn't want to come west, figure the youngster will After Rocky left, last Tacoma who figure it Vogel played off last year, and then didn’t, but if he showed (he best he “ee Going on the To men who 4 over the to tread, but r Kider's hay- where wise men fea of the way of Soild! — EYTON SAVED THE IN CALIFORNIA eoeeooweeeee @ e ° Doctors in all parts of the coun- try bave been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of erip this year are very distressing, and leave the system in a run down condition, particularly the kidneys, which seem to suffer most, as every victim complains of iame| back and urinary troubles, which | should not be neglected, as these eee —_ often lead to more | HARLIE EYTON 101 ickneéss, such as dreaded TB en carr i heed ES Bright's Dineese. Local druggists Since the Wolgast-Memsic battle. | report « largo sale on Dr. Kilmer's| “Ill never forget the Wolgast-|Swamp Root, which so many peo ‘Momaic scrap,” Byton told me. “The | ple say soon heals and strengthens |Mveliest three minutes of my life,/the kidneys after an attack of grip. ithat meant new life or death to bot- | Swamp-Root is « great kidney, liver ing in California, were those of the | and bladder remedy, and, being an ninth round, March 17, 1911. berbal compound, bas a gentile heal- ing effect on the kidneys, which ts . | almost immediately noticed b: | those who try it. Dr. Kilmer &) Co, Binghamton, N. Y., offer 2 | send a sample bottle of Swamp Root, free by mall, to every suf-! ferer who requests it. A trial will convince amy one who may be in need of it Regular size bottles 50 cts and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention Dept. R. i law was broken, ail would be arrest- 4 “The tight was a test case and the fate of California boxing was at atake. “With this on my mind I sent Wolgast and Memsic on their jour- \* SPEED AND BRAINS, THAT'S Wa \|* WILL PLAY SHORT FOR §T. ney. 1 decided the public deserved first consideration. The men who paid should get their money's worth; the champion and challenger must get justice; the law must be adhered to. Only one who knows boxing can appreciate my position. “With the end of the eighth, I saw that, barring a lucky blow, Wolgast would win. was deciding when to stop the bout. The detectives had been talking to each other ex- citedly. A knotkout meant the death of boxing. “Knowing this, I wanted to do Justice to George Memsic. Not to save the game would I have stopped the contest while he had a chance. “With the ninth, Wolgast started body punishment, fighting Memsic about the ring. The detectives start- ed jumping up again and I bad to think quicker than ever. “After « hot exchange I saw Mem- sic stagger, hands down, knees sag- |ging and Woigast starting to swing. Memsic’s hands went up, but before Wolgast could land I stepped be- tween them. “Excitement was tutense, but my action has brought its own reward. Tn the legal proceedings which fol- lowed, we were vindicated and box- ing is stronger in California than it ever was.” Angels Are Preparing (By Unite Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, March 1.—With the arrival of Catchers Hughey | Smith and Clarence Brooks, the ad- jvance guard of the Los Angeles | baseball club is ready for work to- day. Pitchers Chech and Nagle, with Captain Dillon and Daley, have been working out daily for a week, and are in fair ¢hape for the first regular practice Monday, Packey Runs Out (By United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, March 1— Packey McFarland, the Chicago lightweight, will not come out here to meet Jack Britton, according to today’s announcement. He wires that he has so many matches nearer home that it would not pay him to journey to the Coast for one little scrap. “fron Man” Gets Beating (By United Press * 2004 Wire) PHILADELPHIA, March 1.—Joe Grim, the “Iron Man," is recovering today from the effects of a terrible beating given him here last night by Harry Ramsey, Grim was knocked down 13 times, but man- aged to stall through the six rounds, Specia from. All new desij toes; 1108 Second Ave. Roller Gunes and Fishing Rode Big variety of colors. 50c value ... 39¢ FOR MEN'S SILK 8OX—VALUE 750— Pure thread silk sox, with double lisle heels and in black and colors. Téc value ... tous" ° 4 (Site MEN’S TIES. AND SOX 25c FOR MEN'S SILK TIES—VALUE S00— Silk knitted ties, in stripes and cross bars; 50 ene. - % seeeeeeaee 60° Cents HOW TO MAKE A PLAIN BEARING SKATE INTO A BALL B SKATE FOR 60 CENTS— ot s'ie Bring tn your plain bearing skates and we il A ball bearing rollers for the small sum of 60 cent® We make a specialty of Restringing Tents a Distributers for Wright & Dita ———— ne Seattle Sporting (a ‘The Rubber Store, 714 First AvORUS