The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1912, Page 2

“HOW TO SUCCEED During the Iast few years con- @itions in all lines of business; even Professional life, have changed so completely that every man ts wak tug up to the fact that in order to ‘win success he must specialize and Jearn to do some one thing snd do it well Go it is with any article that ts @old to the people. It must have genuine merit or no amount of ad Vertising will maintain the demand for the article. For many years a remarkable recor! has been maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great jdnoy, Liver and Bladder Remedy Fron the very beginning (ye paw rietors had so much confidence in t that they invited every one to test it, free of cost, before purchas. “— t is a physician's prescription Thoy have on file thousands of letters received from former suffer. ers who are now enjoying good health as a result of Its use, However, if you wish first to try & sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N, Y., and men) tion Dept. R. They will gladly for ward you a sample bottle by mail, absolutely free. Regelar sizes for sale at all drug: 8 and one dollar. Week Irnk& Bag (a, Inc UNKS AND SUEF CASK Halle fof private lesson day eventag| fev 4 Triais al Danes ee Wednesday. Friday. Eliot Bay Yacht | * Engine Co. .-BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING “Samson Marine Engines.” | 2042 R.R. Ave. &. W., Seattle. Neat West Seattle Ferry Landing AL PRICES FOR ore yoy Burgundy. ee prices of these goods f) NOICE Come | Pacific coast league is the fastest |land cue enthusiasts today a | cord ig to today t NDERI AKING eee COREY SIGN S27 ANP MIALISON SLAITTLE WASH. I TL LI N I NEws ND STATISNCS Professional Sports Fostered x G Ss NG NG Two More Enter Star’s Popularity MISS FRANCES BicNALLEV PORTLAND, Or., April 3.-—Port- coe. baseball organization in| sidering plans for the formation of according to Sandow)a Northwest billiard league to be former New York Giant | composed of Portland, Seattle, Spo loutfielder, who will umpire for|kane, Tacoma and possibly Walla President Baum during the present! Walla. It is proposed to have one season. Mertes also has played injand possibly two champlonship | the American assoctation and in the | meets, 14.2 or 18.2 balk line, in each International league, These, he de-| city on the circuit each year. clares, are a step below the Coast eaeeaene PRaanne league. Track Meet * GRIPSACK $1 18 HERE PORTLAND, Or., April 3.—Mult-| * nomah Amateur Athletic club will | #¥ ORR RE ERE RR Re Ee have a squad of 12 men entered in the big track and field meet to be) held here April 13 on the Columbia | university ground Portiand, ac. Bessie | the Multnomah athletes the meet, will also be entered by teams from the Oregon Agricultural col lege, the University of Oregon and various “prep” teams around Port-| land. Many of the competitors are star performers, and it ts expected that some new records will be e: tablished. LOS ANGELES, April 3.-—The * “T'm here, I'm here,” sack Si, “On tonight's Pink just cast your says Grip eye; “Tis there you'll find me every day, A-helpin’ some poor guy some way.” shaipad yin op page Ma Rade € * z PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE : Se eheheenheaeene Standing of ithe Clubs Lost Los Angeles Vernon }San Francisco . Portland Sacramento Oakland MN te AS. <Q Portland Los Angeles. . Batteries—Henderson ley; Leverenz and Boles. Vernon ...... Sacramento Batteries—Stewart and Brown; EP pipette ‘ L. 0. HENDRICKS, Prop. Full Weight and Measure. BALLARD HARDWARE CO., Inc., 5201-03 Ballard Ave. PALACE OF SWEETS. Big Assortment 5331 Ba Imported Norwegian and Swedish goods, Anchovies and Sardines tled Goods. Gold Shield, service. TWENTY-FIFTH Ballard 231 Office Phone Bal. 475; Res., Bal. 974 Salmon Bay Wood and Coal. Largest line of GARDEN TOOLS to select from Ballard. Hest Prices. Complete line of Heinz’s Pickles and Bot- Crescent Arellanes and Cheek. | Finney and Casey. Umpires— | Oakland San Franciac Ratterles—Ables ley and Berry, . 13 Mitz; Hen (Eleven Innings.) Curley Wasn't There CHICAGO, April 3.—Because of the failure of Jack Curley, pro- moter of the Johnson-Flynn heavy- weight championship match, to keep an appointment with him here, the negro champion today is convinced that the match is off. Johnson claims that Curley was to have met him here to diseuss the site for the proposed battle. John- roe sald today that he had been of- lored a guarantee of $15,000 to meet Al Palzer in New York and that he might accept. Wells and Mur jurphy NEW YORK, April 3A tenta- tive ten-round bout has been ar ranged here today between Matt Wells, the British lightweight eRampion, and Harlem Tommy Murphy. If present arrangements hold, the boxers will meet before the Empire Athletic club the latter part of this month, welghing in at 195 pounds at 3 p. m Angels Get Infielder or United Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, April 2.—Pret dent Henry Berry @f the Los An- geles baseball clap today conclud- led a deal with Mamger Hogan of | Vernon for the transfer of Infielder Babe Reams to the Angels. Reams will appear at short for Los An. gelea this afternoon, in place of Howard, who 1s incapacitated, i Wood Co. At Stimson’s Mill., Seattle, Wash. Phone Ballard 19 TOYS! TOYS! TO} Gome and See, Hard Av. including Fish Balls, and Folger's Coff Prompt AVE. GROCERY 25th Ave. and 67th St. N. W, THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1912, SPORTS Edited by ROY WHITMAN Two more candidates have joined the Hate—to t i) the “most popular woman fan” in The Star's popul@Pity coniovt, ‘The Arctic club ts the latest Organtzation to get busy, and it pre sents its candidate herewith, Miss Frances McNalley Miss MoNalley is the pretty manicurist connected with the club baths, # tonsorial ostablishinent below the club, and patronited targe- ly by tte n ers. vor faithful and exacting in her efforts, the clubmen have long vowed that Miss MoNalley should some day have her reward, and they are giad of the opportunity to boost her in the popularity race. The idea to put Miss MeNalley into the race had {ts inception whon Secretary H. L. Gaphan, of the club, dropped down to the abop the other da He was discussing the con with Val Groh, pro- prictor of the plaoe “Mins McNatley oug¥¥te fave those pawses,” sald the sedretary, “but I don't know whethey she cares much for baseball Doesn't abet” repliediGroh. “Well, maybe not, but, she didn't mis# many league games “last summer.” That set Gorham to thinking, and he consuited with membérs of the club, Hts idea was enthusiastically received, Mr. Gorham signed the nominating Qin and sent it to The Star, and the club men are buay clipping Pink coupous Why shouldn't I nddyt? asked Miss MeNalley, when told of her nomination, “I'll be going to the ball park, anyhow, and [ like to hang onto my four-Bit pieces just as well as anybody else 8 I'm in the race to the finish Miss MoNalley belongs in the featherweight division, but she excels in all sorts of amateur athletics, She can swim and is a good huntewoman, but baseball i» her hobby. Mins MeNalley lives with her mother at 7962 11th av. N. W. . DAN. SALT PICKS A CANDIDATE ‘ ee ° *w San": Dan gait Sond of the nemerous, candid Kes Pinat were be {ng nominated for the popularity contest, a feeling akin to that of the man who wants to go hunting or fishing in the early spring, but can't, came over him, Any kind of a contest looks good to D: and he longed to get in, He has quite a reputation for picking pus! ists, and insists his judgosent ig just as accurate in selecting popular woman fans. Miss Eriee Summers is the candidate selected by Mr. Salt. She is a singer and vaudeville performer, At present she is filling an engagement at Ye College playhouse, in the University district She is, besides a soloist, a pianist and violinist of marked She bas been on the various vaudeville cireuite of the Coast, has made her home in Seattle for the past ten years Misa Summers ts a Canadian girl, where she learned swimming, hunting and other outdoor,.pastimes, She fs a dead shot, and has brought down many a deer with her trusty Savage. She is one of the moat proficient woman swimmers on the Coast, and gave an exhibition for the school children at Alki point last summer, Salt says he never picked a loser in bis life, and he is going down the line for his candidate. Daniel, be it remembered, is the manager of the Ballard Athletic club, and any new member who gets into the organtzatian will have to present so many Pink cou pons, along with the customary initiation fee, Also, Dan has as cose the old membe: Packey McFarland, Like Kid McCoy, Got Sweet Revenge Packey McFurland reeantly got sweet revenge for the black eye received, the only one during his entire boxing career, at the hands of Eddie Nuroe some weeks ago. Besting Burna cruelly in their scheduled 10-reund bout at Kenosha, McFariaad retrained from knocking bis man out, a feat ke could ha to do «0. Landing at will, McParland played with Burns as 8 cat with a mouse, hammering bia opponent until he on the verge knockout, and then permitting him to freshen up in order to be in line for more panishbment, Im the eighth round, however, Burns’ seconds merelfully threw up the sponge, their man being cut to ribbons and on the verge of a collapre. This was a 4 tween Kid McCoy, then in his prime, and big Jack McCormick, well known as & wrestler, boxer and trainer. McCormick and MeCoy met tn the old Star theatre, in Chicago, in August, 1899, and the betting was about 10 to 1 that MeCoy would win. When the gong started the men jubt ther same, away McCoy camo out of bis corner leisurely, that famous cruel sinite | ; the embodiment of confidence and con: playing shout his lips, He was ick #Hemed frightened to death. MeOoy feinted Mo Cormick into a lead, and for fully half an hour after McCoy did not know what haG happened, M jc led all right, but what occurred sur- prised him as much ad it audience, The Kid tried to step in gracefully, but he did not 5, ow enough. McCormick's ponderous aught him squarely o& thé thin, lifted him off the floor, and down the Kid went on the back of his head. It took a haif-hour to bring him to. One month later the men remet in New York. MoCoy was more careful this time, and was content to jab, jab, jab, literally tearing Mo- Cormick’s face to ribbons. In the first two rounds McCormick was practically bitnded, his nose was mashed, bis ears swollen like balloons, mouth looked like a plece of raw liver. Helpless as his »ppo- tepping back am! stoppin, igns of going down for the count. For eight rounds MeCop kept up the therciless pummeting, ond then McCormick had to stop, McCoy had seoured his revenge for that oneround knockout, and MeCormick had fought his last battle, J AW. Frater| Will Address the Altruistic | Club the Eniddale Cafeteria, corner of Third and James, to- morrow at 12 o'clock. He will be well worth hoaring. The Eniddale ts a mighty good place to eat, and we have a fine large banquet hall which accommodates lodges, political organizations and clubs very comfortably. See the manager about it The Eniddale Cafeteria Third and James SELLING O1 OuT SETIEE i Ds vine, a bet} He Ry A GOOD THING FOR THE| PEOPLE Dentistry at Your Own Price The Dental War tn this state start od in 1903, when the Dental Boara nbine demanded that appli cants for Heense shou the State Dental hich ode pr tists combine | it ig unprofessional to} was unprofessional and to guarante® Dental} it dishonorable wor That it ‘was di vertine prices, a who failed rules and regulations of the combine should have his Hoense revoked and | cease to practice Dentistry In the | state of Washington. The combl code Is what T refused to sign. 1 t Dental War started. ‘Th: We wit drive Brown fro: no #tate 1 do not compete with cheap den tal work, but with the high-priced State Combine Dentists for less than half their price. I guaranteoxany onorabla to aa that any Dentist} 2000 E, Union Fancy and Staple Groceries Kverything fresh market at down Phones Dr. Edwin Brown, % ‘asl Seattle’s Leading Dehtist 713 First AvcTue Union Block. ,, South of the Postal ‘Tele- graph Bullding. Open evenings until § and Sundays until 4 for people who Reet ma One Doo accomplished tn the first round had he cared | - *. in many respects, of the second meoting be-| ——— | whereby Amateur Sports eS sr voolonta [ Sporting Editor Star: nominate; Signed. eeceeveeveeeee Jake Daubert is one p doesn't care a lot for Mathewson | Personally When Jake first broke |into the National league he spoke to Mattie five times before the Gi- ants’ star twirler gave Jake a tum-| ble. Now Jake is a star of the first magnitude, and it is always Mat-! tle who starts the talking when they meet, or there is nothing do-| fing im the greeting tine. Jake is| what the ball players term “a real | independent crab.” Willie Keeler says that Buck Wheat is showing wonderful im- provement in his ability to bunt. | Jesse James is another lad that has | | been greatly benefited by Keeler’s | }coaching. It was a wise move on} | Dahien’s part to bring Keeler along e the trip. Hughey Jennings has seen twen ty-one years of baseball service. Of \the other veterans on the Tige squad, Bill Donovan has played sev. { mteen, Jim Delehanty thirteen. ) Sam Crawford twelve, George Mul- jin eleven, and Davy Jones ten. Jack Chesbro, who, a few years} Lae was the star twirler for the | Highlanders, is doing his best at| Hot Springs to “come back.” j | ra | On Wednesday and Thursday the} | coach will have the first two crews | } practice racing starts and will put| them through some hard work Conibear and his crew will leave Seattio on the President at 10 yclock Friday morning for the| | three-day trip to California. | SAN FRANCISCO, April Frank Mantell, the middlewelght| title aspirant, who has arrived in| this city from Los Angeles, may be seon In a ten-round bout against Sailor Ed Petroskey in Oakland| April 10, Eddie McGoorty of Osh-| kosh will be unable to come to Cal-| ifornia until. the latter part of the) month, so Matchmaker Mel Moffitt | is after Mantell’s services as sub- stitute. Wants New Mark STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. April 3.—George Horine, world’s champion high jumper, is expected to better bis own record Friday, when Stanford meets the track and | field athletes of Santa Clara col-| lege. Horine will be opposed by Haskamp, a lad who has done bet ter than six feet, that the world’s champion will be| forced to extend himself. Hortne is in excellent condition and is con-| fident that a new mark will be set, | Angels Get Pitcher LOS ANGELES, April 3.—Presi- jdent Henry Berry of the Los An- keles club annowneed today that he has secured Infielder Joe Berger from the Chicago Whitg Sox and | that Berger probably will be seen at short for the Angels next Sunday. Berger comes as part of the deal Chicago secured Flame star piteher, last | / \ | Detht, | season. Incubators $8.00-—The Ideal, Bullt for this climate, BSixty-egg, $3.00, Other sizes in proportion. Sold by the Chas. H, Lilly Co., Foot of Main St., Seattle, Berry's Contest NOMINATION COUPON As the most popular woman fan in Seattle, I hereby and it is expected . Have Your Phove | R POST CARDS i Kodak Filme roli, «ny size, 1292 First Gordon Boom Cor. r $30 tad Ame ment of term orn. 7100 A. M.. 12e Sundays Lew e@eeceeeenenee ee e| ter be one o' them explorers an’ visit places where the hand o' man ||| Main 779. This is really a perfect -ystem of ready tailoring—there are models for the young men and styles for the middle-aged men—tailored in the handsome spring fabrics with all of the desirable colorings repre- sented. Shown in a full line of sizes—a perfect fit is guaranteed. Buy It Now On Credit Just a small payment is necessary when you get the suit—pay the balance later. The Capital stock of this bank is owned by the " Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle, BOOK IT’S YOURS FOR THE ASKING — — ——— NY of our depositors have felt the need of #1 but complete book in which a record of penses could be accurately kept. In accordance thereto we have devised and lished a book of this character which we believe will of great value to all who use it. Five minutes each the time required to keep it up. At the end of each you can ascertain exactly what each living, ’ use will be the means of your determining en 4 economical method of home expenses. % To all who call—whether a patron of the bank or we will be pleased to present one of these books charge or obligation. Mi) ie ¥ a ASK ANY OF OUR TELLERS FOR one WASHINGTON TRUST AND SAVINGS Second at Cherry (Ground Floor) New York ~ a... Washington's Largest Savings Bank or Trust ©