The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 2

I feel it my duty to furnish you with my testimonial as to what your remedy Swamp-Root did for me ‘when I was a physical wreck from kidney and bladder trouble, Bome years ago I was not able to @o any work and could only Just erbep around and am satisfied that ft not deen for Dr, Kilmer's Root | would not have lived, After using the preparation for ono month I able to work some and when I had weed $8.00 worth of Swamp-Root I could do a good day's work. I used about $10.00 worth Altogether and would not take $1 000 for the good that it did me. I @onsider it a godsend to suffering humanity for the disease for which You recommend it and have recom- Mended it to many sufferers. N. L. HUGINS, Welch, Ark. Personally appeared before me this 20th of September, 1909, N. L. Huggins, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the game ia true tn substance and fh fact. W. A. PAGE, J. P, (a BE Roy ; OVER 0. RF. HOGAN VERY TIRED A: END OF FIGHT NEW YORK, March 6,—-Packey McFarland of Chicago looks better than ever to Gotham fight follow. ors today, viewed from the angle of y defeat here of “One Round” Hogan of San Francisco in & 10-round bout, McFurland was after his man throughout the bout, tanding almost Ringsidere thought he he had extended himeelt. effective work was done with lefts to the face and right uppercuts, The only round tn which — made a stand was the eighth, when he landed a right swing to Pac! nose that drew the claret. Hogan was weak at the ond. Prove What Swamp-Root Wil! Do | For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer ony Sevag N. Y., for a sam- . It will convince anyone, fou will also recetve a booklet of valuable information, telling all the kidneys and bladder. writing, be sure and mention Dept. R. Regular fifty-cent and yw size bottles for sale at drug tores. Eniddale Cafeteria & ©o,|! The Victoria Islanders had trou ble with their catchers last year and in order to protect himself) against further ¢ifficulty In that department, Manager Wattelet has dug up a whole corps of receivers. Watty fs sure Meek will land the first-string job, and Rex De Vogt, Ladd, the local boy, will fight it out for the extra job. Nig Clarke, the old American league backstop, is going to pass up the national game. One of the big league clubs wants to waft him back to the minors, but Nig won't go. The weather has been a littic chilly around Marlin, Tex., lately, but not too cold for Arthur Bues to Une out a home run. Bues got the first homer at the Giant camp. It has remained for our friend, the Colonel, to give baseball a new piece of baseball phrascology. Instead of saying a player is trying for the team, they are now saying his hat fs in the ring. It's all wrong, though, for the very good reason that ball players don't wear bats, except when they go to call on their best girls. ‘The Havana baseball season ends May 20. Thero are three teams tn & league there—Havana, Almen- dares and Fe nines. Matty Mclo- tyre of the White Sox ts playing with Almendares, covering right] field. This team has four other white players from the United Statee—Marsans of the Cincinnati team, of the National league, is captain. George Mullin doesn’t think that Carrigan gi them a call to be fairly high up all ‘summer, but believes they will run 56. Mullin doesn’t see the High- landers for a first division berth. Carrigan does. Phone W 472. Elliott Bay Yecht Engine Co. fusal to well him to Cincinnati, where he was offered the mana- ger's job at $7,500, Ralph Glaze, the former aill- a Dartmouth athiete and Red pal caged has ie ne to give up and in the future will de- “@ameon Marine Engines.” Bi vote ali his time to his sporting goods store In Waco, Tex. He will 3043 R. R. Ave. 8. W., Seattle. Boe vote part of his time each fall to Near West Seattle Ferry Landing | coaching football ttams. McGraw has three of the largest men that ever got into a baseball uniform in Evans, Tesreau and Jacobson. Evans and Tesreau are pitchers, and Jacobson is an outfielder and looks like Al Palzer, the fight- er. “Kitty” Brashear will start his 35 recruits for the 1912 Beavers to work on March 18 at the Terminal Vista Bi le gallons... 1G lar prices of these goods City. The first exhibition game will] "° ‘be played about March 23. It Is possible that Eli Cates may be traded to some club this season. It seems as though Vancouver wants to get rid of Eli for some Wave Your Phove .axen in alreason or other. POST CARDS—9100 PER DO Z.| Manager Jimmy Burke of Indian- Peg a Films developed, 10¢ 4] apolis is in sore need of a catcher, any size: infielder and outfielder and not green men. He claims he will get 1332 First Ave., Seattle. them before the season opens. ‘WEAVING. If Steve Kane can’t work in the rags made Into new ig bush he won't work at all, '@ Weave fluffy rugs Mantell Wants Title carpets and sitk por- SAN FRANCISCO, March Czy Your ol oid Carpets, 76 ae RAINIER VALLEY WEAVING Writing from Sacramento, Frank NEws AND STATISTICS rofessional Sports Fostered * The Smile That Won't * Come Off ° e COLUMN OLKS, Bob Brown has made a discovery—of two pitcher and « catcher, that Bob didn’t know were on earth, or rather he forgot. ten it. One of the pitchers is Walter Mountain, « Portland boy whom Danny Shea stands “ponser for; the other boy is Roy Manchester, a young kid Kit Brashear combed out of the winter brush in California. The catcher is one George Pembroke, and he ts only sixth (don’t laugh) on the list. He played with Walla Walla last season and hit at the terrific clip of 260. Ed Rankin, for- mer coast league umpire, and Andy Anderson, former Port- land second baseman, are will ing to stake their honofary utations on Mr. Pembro! lity. As above stated, the Beavers have five other cateh- ers, and things may be expect- ed to go right along, even if George Pembroke does fall to toe the scratch, eee HERE is every day fin- Gregg, Naps’ star pitcher, is of- fered $2000 for next season; he asks $5000, te holding out, and the club says ff he doesn't ac cept its terms he can stay at home. The Napa traded Geo. Stovall, worth $5000 easily as a player and $5000 more just as easily a8 @ manager, for Lefty George, worth, say $2600. Abe and Tom Training SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.— With the fight only three days off, betting today ts light on the Attell- Murphy scrap next Saturday after- noon and the little money wagered is at evens. Both men are training hard and look to be fit. Because of the tricks that J. Pluvius has been playing, Promoter Coffroth is @ little worried for fear that more dampni may prevent the battle being staged Saturday afternoon, as it will be fought im the open air arena at Daly City. FIRST BASEBALL TURN-OUT The first baseball turn-out of the year was held at Lincoln yesterday afternoon. Suits were given out only to men who played last year, ere were only about fifteen on the“job last night. Mr. David Allen, the new baseball coach, expects a large bunch out tonight, as suite will be given to the new men. THE STAR--WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1912. SPORTS Edited by ROY WHITMAN ABIE WILL BE FIRST KILBANE WILL GIVE EX.CHAMP PREFERENCE SAN FRANCISCO, March 6— Jobnay Kilbane of Cloveland, the now king of the § featherweights, with Kilbane, jr, a bouncing bine eyed infant, on his arm, litte Mrs Kilbane at his side and Manager Jimmy Dunn and hin diamonds as &@ resplendent advance guard, ar rived here today to fill a theatrical engagement. ‘ho champion reiterated his deo laration that he will not enter the ring again for at least six mogths. “1 ha ned up for ten weeks of theatrical work on Eastern Vaudeville clroults after leaving Ban Francisco,” he said, “and I in-| tend to spend a good long summer vacation In my home town, Cleve- land, before I will be ready to talk it. “I conatder Abe Attell to be still the most worthy opponent to be found for me among the men of) my weight, and in-all probability 1) will give him the first chance after T begin ring work again... All talk about me meeting Charley White in Cleveland is pure bunk.” Beyond a bruised lip, Kilbane bears no marks of bis encounter with Abe Attell on Washington's birthday, which gave him the cham- plonship. RRARAKRHKRRRKRKEH * * ODD BITS OF SPORT * * BRREREEEME RHEE EE Leland Stanford and University of California soccer elevens will take part in the California Football association matches. The league now hax twelve teams, Bagtish golf onthusiasts are ar- ranging to present A. H. Hilton with his portrait in olls, to com memorate his fine performance last year. Several former champions have subscribed to the fund. | DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Encourag SING, BURNS, WHO CAN BOX, WOULD WHO CAN SING, WOULD BOX; eoeeoeeepeeoseeeeeeeeoeoe ee @ TOMMY BURNS, THE EX‘CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT AND M’CORMACK THE mutual friendship sprung When McCormack was through with his Australian concert tour, Tommy Burns is « top-noth boxer but only a fair art of a singer, Jack McCormack is a topnotch singer, and @ rather poor boxer. The two, their talents and de BB rd Jack Moakiey of Cornoll|sires, prove the truth of the old , im John Paul Jones, Putnam,| saying that men generally want Sayder and Finch a quartet Ikely| wnat they cannot have, for Tom- to uphold: the Ithaca vollege’s col- my would almost give his right ore On the cinder path this year, 11 cua if he could sing like Jack, together with all the worldly goods New York state may have a com! he possessox, while Jack would be mission to govern baseball, boxing, | perfectly willing to lose his golden horse racing, and. in fact, all big \voice if only he could fight like sports, if te views of some of the | poy, legislative members are carriod out.) Thore are a great many points of similarity about Burn and Mo- The University and Pablic School | Cormack besides size, stature, Atbletic club is the latest project |facial appearance, in the bargain in Groat Britain, A alte of thirteen |the men are groat friends. acres has been secured within half| ‘They first met at the Irish club an hour's ride of London, where most of the popular sports will be possible. John Hergan of St. Louis, who will piay Joseph Carney, champion, for the Jordan Lambert three- cushion billiard emblem at Denver, before March 15, says be will enter the pool tournament to he held in Philadelphia thie month. University of California cocds who have played for three consecu: tive years on the versity basketball team will be awarded gold basket: balls, The Nevade-California game will occur on March 16, G. F. Keddall won the 120-yard hurdle race in 152-6 seconds at the i@w Zealand athletic champion. ips, and R. Ope ran the 100 yards in 9 46 seconds. Both aro likely to be sent to the Olympic games. If a man promises to pay a bet- ting debt in England in order to avold being reported a defaulter, the debt thereby becomes recover- able at law, and it 1s of no avail to plead the gambling act. Two decis- tons to this effect are reported in the latest English mail. Py In Sydney, Australia, on tho last day of the recent sixday bicycle race, a crowd of 60,000 turned out, ‘The race was won by Goullet and Hehir, after Iver Lawson, of the Mitten-Lawson team, had pulled Goullet, who did the sprinting for his team, two laps, or over 1,000 yards. An outdoor track is now proposed over there. The South African Ragby Foot- ball board has declined invitations | to tour New Zealand and New South Wales, owing to the shortness of| the notice gi According to President Myers of the Lancaster Baseball club there are 16 applicants to manage the team in that city. The woods are full of would-be managers all the jin London a few meee PLAYING BALL IR THE MUD RAIN FAILS TO STOP PRACTICE OF LOS ANGELES TEAMS (Ry Uaiten veese Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, March 6.-—The | Angels and the Tigers will be first class mudders when the Const ed season begins if Berry and Hogan are obeyed to the letter. In spite of mud and high water at Washington park, both leaders |drove thelr squads through some weird training’ stunts yesterday Then bardied rivulets, splash sionally dived for a bail that had disappeared tn the mud. Between showers the pitchers of both squads warmed up easily Little batting or fielding practice wis possible, the work being con. fined to tossing the ball about and circling the outer edges of the field. HHH Re eH ee eetnn ®JOHN HENRY WAGNERISMS & Seeeeeye 2 Mike Donlin is ing to help th Pirates win the 1912 pennant. I would not manage a baseball club if 1 were offered $100,000 a season. jthe Pittsburg Pirates. I love my | Peace of mind too much to go out jand hunt for trouble. T am now five pounds below my normal weight. I am working hard every day and expect to have a | good season. 1 don't believe Fred Clarke will be able to stay out of the game all season; he loves baseball too well. I don’t feel any older today than I did 10 years ago, and believe I will be able to play good ball for at least five years more. My ankle, which was ifjured in | Brooklyn Inst season, Is as good as ever. sia I neverewanted to manage | with Marie Narelle, Burns had de- cided to quite the Antipodean fight zone, for the time being, and both crossed the Pacific together. Burns has a rather nice tenor voice, but of course it does not jclass with MecCormack's, McCor- |mack cam box a little, but cannot e His work with the mitts ts about lon a par with Tommy's efforts with lhis* throat, which isn’t saying much, but Burns is trying jto learn to aing, and McCor- mack vows he will learn to box, someday. When it comes to McCormack’s singing and Burns’ boxing, of course, there is real clase, and they sre about on « par in their adopted |professions. Mac has to doff hi From medt- ccrity in 1909 to stardom fn 1911 had the record of e. ; | Clyde Milan, the i sen aa tional ‘ i oj | Washington out- through miuiature lakes and occa-/ fielder. Full of prom- ise when he join. CLYDE MILAN ed the Nationals Milan looked ike a comer, but he jslumped. He was yanked out and a number of inferior players were given preference. Washington repeatedly waivers on Milan in 1908. Six Am erican league clube waived. But each time one club refused I know this club offered something like $3,600 for him. Washington always refused to \sell Milan, not because Cantillon |thought he was to become a star, but because he had promised him to a certain minor league Yeam in part payment for a star on that t asked eam. Cantillon hoped he would get a waiver but never did, so Milan ro- mained in Washington and today is one of the greatest outfielders Special—$5.00 Now $1.50 EXAMINATION FREE “MAN OWES A PART OF HIS This is absolutely true, A gre VITALITY TO HIS SIG) it number of people su’ continuous Paine in the head and eyes, from which the by taking ngerous drugs these pains arise from the form thelr proper function. aches the all into Although. © raril nt rn in ni continues until fecling of fatigue and nd medicines. fact tha The result Is the optic nerve is on a continual strain, ca: HMeved by closin morning, when the eyes are brought the au Gisability of the entire system. In the majority of cases if both eyes fall to per- at in endea win, t one t night, or oxperiences a genoral CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT ‘B-R-A-D-B-U-R-Y THE BEST CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN New shipments of the famous Bradbury System Suits are now ar- riving dally from the ers. This great Eastern mak popular line of really superior tailoring {s shown in all of the attractive models, with the snappiest and best appearing BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL AND McCORMACK, MEN ARE GREAT FRIENDS IRISH =TENOR fame, and Tommy is compelled to admit that Jack Johnson is cham- pion of the world as the result of & certain battle in Australia a few years ago The mon like to box and sing to- ther, and they entertained the iks on shipboard with many a vocal and fistic number. When they reached Seattle, McCormack to fill @ concert engagement and .| Burns to begin active training, the singer spent most of his time at the boxer’s home. ‘There were more vocal and fistic |numbers on the program. Burns’ neighbors flocked to ‘heir back porches and open windows when McCormack fang the good old Irish songs The day McCormack left, Burns went down and purchased the fine- est grfphopbone he could buy, also wery McCormack recofd years ago, and ajhat to Enrico ©, of monkey-hous! made. E AUF(CNOTF< =e es PAPE ANECDOTES Y EVANS fn the country. The trouble was that Cantillon didn’t handle Milan properly. He needed encourage ment instead of being “bawled out.” Milan found the road to a pro- fessional career rougher than most boys. Linden, Tenn., his home, is built on a mountain side. He says } there isn't a half acre of Linden on the level. It was here the boy to idle away the years young life warming the White Sox bench. But Comiskey won't iet Charley get away, so what nm Charley do? Rollie Zei looks to have first call on the first base job for the Sox. ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE Cauffman Factory ef Hair Store Ten years in this location ts our ‘Wigs, an recommendation. . 1401 Pirst Ave., Wear Cor. Union SEATTLE | Say You Saw It in The Star AMUSEMENTS MOORE THEATRE 3 Nights, Starting Sunday, March 10 Mort. H. Singer Presents HENRY WOODRUFF In the Gorgeous Musical Fantasie “THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT” 60 People. Rritliant Beauty Cho- rus. New Production and Features. Seatn om Sale Tomorrow For one weet my frames eol4-filled wpherical 10 years—~ This {9 © bone if your eyes ever | State TEE MONEY SA’ Seattie Theatre Every Night This Week coat of the season being the New Bradbury System Full Boxback Coat. Any Mantell, by reason of his deteat of Billy Papke on Washington's Birth- day, today laid claim to the midule- ht championship. Mantel med that during his ring career has fought 70 battles, d i (fwin) Sullivan, Billy Papke and many others. Mantell added that he is ready to meet Frank Klaus or anyone else who thinks he may have a claim to the title. in_ Elimination ANCISCO, March 6,— r Coffey of Ban Franci: and Jack Dillon of Indianapoli who meet in a continuation of the middleweight elimination contests in Oakland tomorow night, are re- reported to be in excellent condi tion, Both are confident of victory Dillion has a match with Frank Klaus in sight and as this is his firat appearance on the coast, he iv Saxious to make a good impression. . y Liquors We have a very fine grade of Liquors at reduced prices, and with every 50¢ purchase we give free one ticket to the Class A Theatre “THE PINE Liquor co. 227 Pine &t., Near the Alley Ind. 1127~PHONES—Main 2369 PETER NELSON, Prop. A Pater of Orystal the U, S. Optical Com Will relieve the eye from all astral: from ‘abuse of tie y tt health will rove. to glasnen Lenses Fitted by pany alleviating all maladies orteing 1 és oyes, and by th of 1 fi Every person sufferin, should call on our experts and have their eyes scientifically wo, but in a short time the in this way fitted Prescription Glasses at Half Price. Bring your oculist’n prenerip- tion (o us and save money. MXAMINATION FREE, U. S. OPTICAL CO. Bring This Aa, 917 FINST AVENUE, Ground Ploor, Bradbury sui you real patterns at Browns— Graye— Tans— Bluco— Mixtures— satisfaction. fitting {a guaranteed. & selection from a world of these $20 to $40 EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union St. “Seattle's it will give the Make prices, GET THR surr Reliable Credit House*’ CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT Matinees Thursday and Saturday Not as fuany Music sweet as honey ‘The beat ever for the money The Big Musical Comedy “MUTT AND JEFF" “JACK Other Big 8. & ©. Acts Hieetion Returns Tuesday Night PANTAGES THEATRE | ‘Twice “Tne NAK | Screaming Mustoal ‘Tra 6—Other Bi 6 100 an Is Money We, The. an Poop! ind Pike Streets work at ® DF first-class in Seattle cam very best Dental specialists, terials ws | work wi Opp. Dougall & | Vator or Wi