The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1912, Page 2

That “Hammersiough” || Suit Fifteen Dollars Second Ploor Liberty Bldg S LADY HAS) EVERYTHING SAN FRANC! isco, March 29. Fast ones and slow ones, siteling inshoots and out curves, floaters, and perhaps even the new “wave” ‘ball, dealt from the arm of Miss eve Nagel, pride of the poly- nio high school and the only girl pite in San Francisco, will be the feature of a baseball game [here this afternoon between the {student and faculty teams of the achool, ‘Tho eight young men of the se \nior class, who constitute Mise | Ne EVERY STEP SAVES MONEY all the besides. a baffling assortment of leurves. She can also hit, run bases jand fields her position like & man, She will be t only woman th \tke game, and nine men on the op posing faculty team declare they will consider it no disgrace if they fall before her puczli delivery. 233 Liberty Bldg. Upstaire Opposite Postoffice Open Saturday Night 1106 Second Avenue GENTLEMEN: HERE'RE MORE BARGAINS EVERY SATURDAY LENNON'S MAKE SPECIAL QUOTA. TIONS ON SOME ITEM OR ITEMS IN MEN'S WEAR. THIS WEEK IT'S SILK HOSE AND TIES. MEN'S 75c @ILK SOX Men's heavy quality Silk Sox, with double lisle heels and toes, ¥ery good value at this price, in fit black and all the staple colors, | fact a sock you'll not find eise- the kind you're used to paying | where at less than double the T5e per pair for. Yours Saturday | money. Try a few pairs. You'll for just 43¢ a pair, like them. Men’s Silk Knitted Ties MEN'S S0c $1.00 MEN'S sik a BILK THES oo. ceesecees 50c Sik Knit Ties, in stripes Tes. and crossbars; 50 dozen to arog ‘Seppe bore: crossbars; big variety of all the from. designs, ore hohe 3 J rt colors; $1.00 value Saturday ee ee S0c value [=] Zenensl = | For Small en $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 SUITS ‘SATURDAY ONLY A) This lot consists of medium sizes only. Special for tomorrow, $3.50 and $4.00 OUTLET Clothing Co. Corner Occidental Av. and Washington St. THE WORKINGMAN’S STORE — Cheasty’s $3.0 | here | for several days, as he has a chance ee NEWS AND STATISTICS Professional Sporte Fostered THE STAR+-FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912, SPORT Ss Edited by ROY WHITMAN MISS MERCEDES BELLIS IS THE CANDIDATE Miss Mercedes Bellis. Miss Mercedes Bellis, She is employed tn the freight of fices of the Northern Pacific and is No. 3 in The Star's popularity con test for the most popular woman fan in Beattie William Bane, secretary of the Elks, signed the blank nominating Mise Bellis, He read about the contest in the Pink and decided one of those passes would just about fit Miss Boltia. He held a tittle pow: — with some of his brother Elks, and they decided to go down the line for the candidate. So, If you see @ lot of mon wearing Elk om blems rushi: round after Pinks, you will know that Miss Bellis has some votes on the way, “I look to two kinds of people to said Mins Bellis, Inet ‘the Fike and the Irish.” News travels fast, sometimes. Mies Bellis was nominated for the if you © Sporting Editor Star: nominate; Burns the Favorite SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.—~ With Frankie Burns still ruling a 10408 choice over Johnny Frayne, the two lightweights announced themselves In fine fettie today and for the sound of the gong which will send them together at Dreamland tonight. A long-stand- ing feud between the two Iads in- sures a fast fight, and the fans are looking for some lively milli feature of tonight's bout is that it will see the re-appearance as a ref- eree of Eddie Graney. There will be a 10-round preliminary between Joe Atcheson and Frankie Ed- wards, Abe Wants Rivers OAKLAND, Cal., March 29.—Abe Attell, the former featherweight champion, is today const#ering an offer from Mel Moffit’s club for a six-round bout with Tommy Dixon in April. Attell is willing, but will not give a definite answe: to meet Joe Rivers in Loa Angeles in the near future. the latter bout. O. A. C. vs. Pullman. - CORVALLIS, Or, March 29. The Oregon Agricultural College wrestling team today is en route for Pullman, Wash., where it will meet tonight the wrestlers of Washington state college. The bouts will be contested by wres- tlers in the 115, 125, 185, 146, 168 and 176-pound classe: Jack Keefe Is Dead HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 29, ~-Jack Keefe of Boston, former well-known pugilist, is dead here today. Keefe started as a light weight, and fought a number of battles on the Pacific coast and In the East. He climbed into the wel- eight division by defeating “Honey” Mellody. 0 Hats, Worth $3.50; Soft O90 0 4a go cle a6 ORR dA OR AH RRR e CARD FOR ELKS PORTLAND, Or, Kitorts made in Mareh 29 today are belng Portland and Salt a world’s K bout be tween Stanislaus Zbyenko, the giant Pole, and Frank Gotch, the heavyweight champion. Salt Lake promoters have hung up @ purse of $30,000 and Portland must do better if she wants the champtonshtp match for Kilks’ convention week pext July to * * * * * a * * * * * * * * * * * » Pe ee Herrick the Favorite LOB ANGELES, March 29.—Jaok Merrick of Chicago rules a slight favorite today over Frank Mantell for thelr 20-round bout tomorrow at MeCarey's Vernon arena. Both men have finished their training and will make the 158 pounds at) SSSR SSeS ee RASS ease, Herrick recently fought a while Mantell’s victory over Billy Papke at Sacramento made bin oligible ' for tomorrow's match. CINCINNATI, Obio, March 29.-—~ The series of gaines between the Cincinnati Nationals and the New York Americans has been called off today on account of the bad con- dition of the local ball park. New York was to have played the Reds here Saturday, Sunday and Mon- According to my experience I do Mot conalder there is anything to equal Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root for kidney affection, Twice it relieved a or I was completely help- ‘The Inst time I was t ling tn Texas, when my kidneys became 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with | 00d draw here with Bert Pagan, | DOPE AND COMMENT Fr ievenucond see Speowrenes - FOR PICKED : TO, WIN LONDON, March 29,--Rowing ox perts pick Oxford to win the time |honored University boat race, the \greatest aquatic event of the year, |which will be rowed tomorrow on the river Thames, between the London suburbe of Putney and | Mortlake, over the usual 4-mile leourse, The crews, who finished their practice with # Mght paddie this morning, are in splendid trim, but t niand have the advan- | tage weight and jlo he Cambridge captain, R. W, M. Arbuthnot,-has had the mortifl- cation of seeing bis best men laid up one after another, and as a re sult he has only been able to place three “old blues” in his boat, where- the Oxontan leader, R. C. has five men who rowed it yhar's race. Tremendous fac- the finest jas He Bourne bimeelf ts tor, being considered stroke England has had for many years, Experienced watermen askance at the Cambridg: 8. Lioyd, whose weight, 145 pounds, the lowest recorded for that position for some time, and good oarsman as he undoubtedly is, the general opinion is that Arbuth- not should have placed a heavier man behind ‘stroke. There are three Rhodes scholars in the crews, but none of them are Americans. is a South “it 39 white the Oxford “No. 7 ts C. W. Littlejohn, an Australian. Tomorrow's event will be the sixty-ninth meeting between the two universities, Oxford has won 37 times and Cambridge 30, while there was one dead heat—in 1877. FRANKLIN 7 To PU PLAY. | alan aladdin da iadinnd |* PORTLAND'S NEW PARK «| }* PORTLAND, Or,, March 29. * —Portiand’s new baseball * park, the most comp and * * down to-date in the West, will * be completed next week, ac. * * cording to annouw *) today, Only in the recetver ®& tails remain to be finished and #) ul ph & the park will be ready for the Wholenate orice * record crowd that is expected & to greet the champion Beavers ‘ weoat ODay the: Heavy g | when they trot out on the anitary | field for the first game here Hegular price 2.50; weg & April 16. 9 toot as Se ; * Hone, with ee KAREN Hhhhh Lewis Gets Decision Press Leased Wire) LIVERPOOL, March 29.—Harry | Lewis, the American welterweight, is victor today over Harry Mans-| field of London. He won the de} cision after 20 rounds of fighting. price $5.00; now 4 Prams with i | | et Porcelain oa: gallon; now lee) Round ed Bhovel At this starting price there ig range of handsome new terns for choice—and your suit is made to your individual “ure under the personal dis a Mr. Frost. Every Frost & O'Neil suit is made up in our by rt workmen, and at the pris 525 that the material, the fit, the making, and - not differ from $35 and $40 clothes made Fifteen years of good tailoring in Seattle is just ommendation. ROS affected, and for ton days I auf- fered excruciating pain, accom. phated with severe ebilis. contest just yesterday, and there were only a few in on the secret. But when she reached her home [nat By A. The Franklin baseball team have Several/a game scheduled with West Se- FIRST AVENUE & 0 c night she found a large bouquét of neath, votes from They had bee col flowers, and, hidden be several hundred night's Pinks, lected by friends. Misa Bellis ball was her favorii She is an 18-karat the national pastim fe sure Dug has & good team year, and wants one of those p so she can watch the Giants co; fing. She has been employed b; Northera Pacific for four your has a wide acquaintance, | has a wide acquaintance, have assured her of th and she thinks they will be a able addition to the Elke—an Irfah—in the contest, ote years previous, having been re- Heved of a similar attack, { natur- iy sougtht relief as before from Swamp-Root. After using four of the large size bottles, | was completely re- | stored and went on my way re joicing and praising Dr. Kila: SwampRoot. This was three years ago, and | have had no indication of the retura of the affliction. Yours very traly, “ 4. C. SMITH, Jr., 108 Johnson 6t. Jackson, Tenn. State of Tennessee, County of Mad- ison, we Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July, 1908, PC, Y attle .for Friday and the boys are confident of victory.. The fellows have been getting in some real hard practice lately and the team is quickly gy in the competition for jobs has become leas compli- cated owing to the fact that many of the aspirants received tokens of regard from thelr dear teachers. RESULTS OF LINCOLN MEET. The track events of the inter-roll meet at Lincoln were held at the park yesterday afternoon and the results were very favorable. Em- mett Leg proved to be a “dark |horee” im the mile run. It was de- elded to hold the relay Friday noon so that the captains may have time to pick thelr teams, The standing is aa follows: Mr. De Velbias’ roll, 38; Mr. Mulholland’s roll, 36; Mr. If You Are Looking for a High-Grade Tackle Out for a Small Sum. OF MONEY YOU CAN GET IT AT THE FISHING TAC NOMINATION COUPON As the most popular woman fan in Seattle, I hereby Attell prefers | 15. Freshmen. eeeeevnwve#e#8e 307, 32; room 2 Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. 18; room 802, 13; fend to Dr. Kilmer @ Co. Binghamton, N. ¥., for @ sam-|¢: Tom 103, 3. ple bottle, It will convince anyone, ¥ | also receive « booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention Dept. RB. Kegular fiftycent and onedollar size bottles for anle at | « all drug stores. 4-om bottles, 60¢; ere were eseeee Deita’ roll, 19; Mr. O’Conoor's roll, Room room 207, 6; room 306, 4; room 10: potest At Atl Drog Spates. 26; room 104, room 202, 8 $1.00. Un CO, Wash Pee eens se rerennne ciarigie “THE RIVALS” AT LINCOLN, ‘The annual Senior play at coin wil) be given in the Aw rium on Friday and Saturday eve- uings of this week, and from prea. ent inditations, it looks as though it would be a grand success from every viewpoint. “The Rivals” te a spicy comedy farce in five acts by Richard Siari- dan, presented by the Senior Athenaeum under the direction of Miss Celia Shelton. Ma Christoph Steinke has arranged for, two performances so that the andk torium may not be overcrowded. Jesse Johnaon, that modest six feet of bashfulness, plays the part’ of lover, and, really, girls, he is so determined to make # hit at the first performance that he even rex hearses the part with Lucy going home fromm school that “Sweitzer” Steinke his balloon ascention so that the janitor tried to thro’ out at the firet gohearsal, Misa Kathleen Connor, w as headstrong as an allegory banks of the Nile,” will spr surprise in the way of foot while Miss Beatrice Mercer wi her share of the limelight wit Perfect Fit guaranteed for Florence Soderquist Beatrice Mercer, Mercedes H. Christoph Steinke, |Johnxon, Walter Day, Ray lor, Carl Draves, Joe’ Dodg, Gerhardt and Mark West. SOUTH SEATTLE WINS The South Seattle Grammar School team defeated the George- MIDDLE MAN'S town School team by the score of PROFIT 5 to % yesterday. The feature, of the game was the pitching of John.| CUT OUT son of South Seattle This team SAVES has won four out of five games this AT LEAST season already and tt looks Hke they are the class of the Granttiar schools, They wish to schedule games with teams of their size, For games, call up Dewey Robin- son at the South Seattle school, $10 FROM THE Mii DIRECT TO Y We can and DO make regular $25 and $30 All Wool yeeros $15 TAILORS 96 STORES NOTIOU—There ts only one Scotch olen Mill Store in Seattle We do not dispiay sam- ples on the Seattle Sporting Goods 714 First Av. outside entrance to our store. 1014 FIRST AVEM Copyright applied for this entire ad. NOW ON AT THE The Rubber Store GC through the stock — look at fabric—we se you would find one would not like for —and why? Because is some distinctiog them. They are same as you have —they are made by ‘LEADERS. The m¢ originate things. Note the addregh: 99