The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1912, Page 2

BOW LE6— KNOCK KNEE J) klos, break weak curva we claliats and appliances, tee ou artificial and trusses to 1107 Third Ave. Doing It’ WHAT? BUYING OUR ELEC TRIC IRONS, TOA Vv IBRATORS, Mrs. A. D. Opdyke, 1204 Sixth av., ... LAMPS, ELECTRO LIERS. ELECTRIC GAS SUPPLIES ALSO. BRING IN ELECTRIC on GAS RE 6. R. HARTWIG 1331 Fourth Ave. EPILEPSY CURED The % ehronic ¥ German on ecialist dineasos hi cannot be cured Here'le ane caso, trom 2 years Old until 34, never free from tt ed. You will find 5 W. 59th. had suffered trow Wovdige of 12 until 6 This te one of the worst c come under my years, three cession with mind wa: dove addresses if you joubt. [I don't want to ive the nes of the pation The next will be on d women after the pat tem has been brought through surgtcal operations J. NURRNDERG Ave. N. W, = | year, FAST STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK 100. 7 ™ BIOHT Rot Ro rns Stagie Trip 350. Round Trip ae FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS STR. s10UX Noon. 5:06 P. TUNER ROUND THIPS DAILY. Slagle Trip, Everest - Beeee noe. Rexed Trip, Rrerett ade tea Stective Dec. 16, 0 Ma at} earere and tirhedules Sud tec to Chi Without "Notes Ind. 36 SHARPENED 30e a DOREN. Rasors Honed 25 Ave, near Madison. Od Style 1013 Third NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Athletic Park and AIRS | Miss Ethel Miller, Western Union . ° THE STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1912. oy IS THE LAST IN SFAR S POPULARITY CONTEST It ends today, The final voting coupons in The Star's popularity contest appear in tonight's Pink. The ballot box will b row noon, and then the judges will begin thelr arduous They will fopen the big red ballot box in The Star office and begin the counting jot the hundreds of thousands of votes cast, The final result will be | printed in the Wedneaday Pink The judges will om MeDénald, physioal director of the Seattle | Athletic club; Vietor Zednick, & Washington; Frank White, se Smith, publicity man of the Y of the Victoria club. The coupons last night were for 150 votes each, the largest vote thus far printed. Tonight, which is the last, they will be for 50 each There was a scramble for the large aumbers last night, aad the candi dates and their friends were bustling early and late, Mrs. Kirkpatrick still leads in the race today, but Mra, Opdyke and Miss Blinn are well up in the Miss Dolwick ts a good fourth 356,495 340,105 . 300,065 - 230,735 - 107,465 tary of the Seattle baseball club; K. B M. CA, and L .W, Wattolet, president race. .. -|Mrs. Thomas Kirkpatrick, 1914 Fifth av. W ‘Miss Leola Blinn, court house ...... Miss Imogene Arnold, Butler hotel Miss Lauretta Dolwick, Savoy hotel | Miss Mercedes Bellis, 125 John st. . Mrs, James Lambert, 212 14th av. . a Maybelle Kinney, 348 15th av. . . \M Erlee Summers, Ye College theatre . | Mise Annie Taylor, 602 West 52nd st. . . | Miss Frances McNalley, Club Baths . ‘Nev Bob Will Train | ‘New System ' | NEW YORK, April 20—That A} Carl Morris, the giant Oklahoma boxer, Is to be taken In hand by Hod Fitesimmons and made into a |real white hope, is announced here / Morris is strong and will ling, able to take any amount of | punishment, and can hit he can bit at all. Expert that if “Lanky Bob” can rie some f{ the verness that ishman so formidable Morris may yet be ap Jack Johnson. Mrs. Duffy Lewis Sues BOSTON, April 30.-Alleging too much’ mother-intaw" in her complaint, as well as eruel treat ment, Mra. Duffy Lowls, wife of the (By Ualted Prem Leased Wire) } PORTLAND, Or, April 30 lrefereeing innovation, so far as Portland fans are concerned, will be seen in the Pacifie Northwest association tourna ment here May 9 and 10. Inatead of a knockout ending a ring contest lit wilt simply mark the end of a round, the men will be sent to thetr corners, and after a minut st will resume the contest. Of cour it a contestant is knocked out 80 cold he cannot renew the contest after the min st, be will the bour The refer championsh|p ee also will ta conalderat i a making ciston the & kdowns that would be knockouts under the 10 second quietus rales. The system is to be adopted in the tournament this and is expected to minimize the knockout for cleverne today has begun ings for divorce. She asks rt to fix her altmony at $1 wis ts a native of Ca ican league team. BASEBALLITIS—-BY MACDONALD SPIKE, WE'RE IN LUCK - A DOZEN OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALLS AND A SILVER-PLATED CATCHER'S MASK! = i YEP.-PAL AND WE ONLY EXPECTED TO FIND MONEY BASEBALL oria ys. Seattie 26e and 50c. Yester Car. THE LAST GOOD LAND CHEAP NEAR SEATTLE 10 Acres $500 $25 Cash, $10 a Month. Rich alder bottom land; running water; some shot clay upland. Raise berries, fruits, garden and poultry See our Glenwood Colony right here at home on glorious Puget Sound. Buy a tract; be independent One hour to market nearly any hour of the day. Come in today and see the land. Clifford Land Co. 1019 Third Ave. Come down to the Frost & O'D Company Men’s Tailoring Store 1205 First avenue and you one of our new spring suit. We making up genuinely g00d and satisfactory spring suit now for 925. If you higher we have oth we know we can pl $25 sult, because the business enables w bargain at this pr eee them 1205 FIRST AVENUE | ‘i ot us suitings for yo want to ge patterns, bu ou with ne of ow ol to pu Come out The Frost &0'Neit' | good matches. If Britton wins he will issue a challenge to Champion Ad Wolgast. Two preliminaries will precede the main event \\ DD Bits of Sports... i» BY FRED HENKY BLUE RIBBONS WINNERS The heavy hitting of the Blue bbon boys was too much for the Native Sons yesterday ter ‘Al Bonner, the former Spok ant the Sear aa &,. tend twirler, who was drafted by the] Score, Cane and McDonald formed Philadelphia Athletics last year and) ihe battery for the Blue Ribbons later turned over to New Orlea and Johnson and Paris for the Na allowed but two hits whe mhe made con We wiedae ban ouiek his debut in the Southern league to play New Orleans won the game, i Bonner whiffed three and issued | three passes. His curves and speed | fairly dazzied the Southerners Pitcher Williams Sacrament slabster, believes Phil Cooney, the| Spokane shortstop, one o fthe tun-} jest men in the business. Williams relates an incide when Cooney} was chased ularly by Umpire} Alien of the Northwestern last year. | Allen fined ¢ yer $10 for every min he ordered them « fter| nt to the club house several} bne day Cooney appeared on} eld with bis niouth sealed with | plasters. Although gagged, he was ——ww fined, He threw dirt in the air - making fun of the peeved ump. | Philadelphia Jack Brit d bout to- | morrow night is being seconded by |his wife. During Moore's training I} bouts, Mrs. Moore sits In her hus- cel boyee 8 corner and acts as his chief dviser. At the conclusion ot the laffair Mrs, Moore applies a wet ee to his brow and does her |best to refresh him for the next ses sion, She o breezed the boxer a to Pal” declares that best “second” he ever | | Pal” Moore, the lpoxer, sch date to me Guaranteed to Stand Three Months of Hardest Wear | with his wife is > had. “| Fi Hougen’s Lightnin Shoe Repair Shop 110 Madison St. »} Hanlon Will Referee rT} SAN FRA ‘\ With Britt fav adelphia |the Ch themse | their jto illness able cheduled. CISCO, April 20. till ruling @ 10-to , the Phi 20-ro tonight, Ow h will be t contest die Hanlou former boxer, has been agreed upot as the third man in the ring. The fight will be Moore's debut before} westerr d, if he wins ie} ght he 1 be in line for un “REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT” vme vate manager of the University of | star outfielder of the Boston Amer | Fort Casey next Sun-| Edited by back WHITMAN eocerecccceceegeceeecee ee * THERE'S NO ROOM IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS FOR EVEN HINT OF PROFESSIONALISM, SAYS CHAMPION OF PURE SPORT * Prof. G. W, Ehler Says: The Spirit of Amateurism lePlaying the Game for the Game's Sake, as Against Playing the Game for the Stake, the Idea of Which Rules Pro- | id fessionalism, | eeeeeovece sag ceeecereveccecces | EHLER PROF. G. Ww. eae ne a) [Lo ORS 8 RE ee ee Name of Team ..... AVOTHRG AKO Of PIAVOTD geessscceee wow seevee wesesorsecesoes Name Of Manager ...cccccecee cosseee eonseterereves eereeets Street Address ... «Phone... seeetereeeeetes Name Of Captain ccccsccceceeee seseeereve woneeeeveeevoccese Street AMMrOGs ..ccceeee eoeeeess ++ PRONG, sieccsecesseecssoos Sporting Bditor gtar: We wish to enter the ...s..ecseeses team im your amateur championship race, and agree to conform to all the conditions governing same, (Signed) Manager or Captain, ee ed SSSSSESSE SEER SESE SESE EES POCHOH OOOO OO OOS * Baseball Epitome ° 10000000 0000001) NORTHWESTERN RAE Portland ss EROLOO00 ) ES | fae oe EIEE SEPT ES oe | ue soneser, Rastiey an@ Harris Engle and Lewts. Seattlo-Vietoria wet grounds game postponed Spokans-Tacoma game postponed raln. NATIONAL Philadelphia-Brookiyn game post sed rate. Loula at Chicago—Game post rain at poned Boston at New York—Game post poned, rain at Cinejnnatt, wet grounds. AMERICAN Pittsbore pontponed erman fhomas. an, Ha nk and $1.50 Hot Water Bottle and $1.17 nd Nunamaker ie ee as 6 6 Johnson and) | $2.00 Hot Wa- ter Bottle .. ‘ow York t "Washington Vaughn and Street eiand at St Louls, game post. wet grounds. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NORTHWEST | coasT W. L Ww game pe i $2.00 Fountain Syringes .. $2.50 Whirling Spray Syringes . “$4, 17 - 98C $2.50 Croquet | Hoaton Philad’a Ww Plttab'rg aro & | Sets . * 8 6 5 4 $5.00 6 is G2, 50 400 Bt 485(Detroit sestNew ¥ Match for ben LES, April!¥0.Eddte k San Fraygisco ban . probably will be offered a match at Vernon with Battling| Chico, a Mexican lad of Loa An-| goles, who has shown considerable | ability, Tom McCarey announced | today that Campi probably will be ziven a late May date. The 16 nd distance is suggested, with a possibility of a match between the| inér and Johnny Conlon for | | Winchester Leader Shells, 16 gauge, regular 105-pound. title. $3.50 ler Skates 714 First Ave. DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M. Ball Bearing Rol-_ Middleweight Bouts NEW. YORK, April. 30.—Funs| here today are looking forward to) |theea middleweight bouts to be} |held here during the week. Tho| chief interest centers.in the bout) between Frank Klaus and Jack Dil ion, the latter of whom claims be |was robbed in his recent 20-round | }bout with Klaus in San Francisco, Hob Moha and McKinnon will mix tonight, The third bout will be a} come back” affair between Billy Papke and Billy Leitch, former po: liceman and amateur champion Phone K. 71. The Star’s Sporting Page Is Widely Read (Prot, G. W. Ehler of Wixcon sin university in @ leader in the fight for athletion, in his oppoaltion to students playing summer baseball, It ts on this that a split ts Hikely in the athletic relations of many colleges,—Haltor.) Director of Physical Education, Wisconsin University The evils of athletics are © but not inherent in the activities themselves, They are the result of bad administration, due to tgvo rance, laziness or cowardice In view of the educational and character-f value of ath lotion, It ts nderstand why we insist upon an amateur basis in our sports. Who will deny the evil influence of professional sport on the lives and character of growing youth? Who believes that “playing the game” for the stake, rather than for wake of the gan © was of 16 to mental or moral education? Intercollegiate athletics, well , do more than all other factors combined to break down tp ternal divisive influences-and con solidate the whole for uplifting the highest ideals, The new physteal education at Wisconsin demands that athletics be no longer an incident in the stu dent's life, but accorded major con sideration, and that facilities be provided for it A certain amount of training is required of every physical u years Athletic Interest ened by allowing students to off conditions In the sport or which they prefer On this foundation a system of intramural athletics ts fostered that will eventually engage every student on son one or more sports. There is no room for anything bat pure amateur sports in college life. The amateur and the profes sional are as far apart as the poles BROADWAY RINK 711 E. Pine St. Ss T i N S Afternoon and Bosal baad = a dent during the first two cotlege| w The World’s Greatest Condiment Known the world over. 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Seattle Sporting Goods Co. | | \ | | Baskets . 95c Fishing Rods $1. 35 ‘Highest Grade Import- ed Fishing Baskets $1.65 Highest Grade Import- ed Fishi cts... $1.19 $2.00 Highest Grade Import- ed sues... DA 39 Baskets .. $2.25 Highest Grade Import- ed Fishing Baskets $2.60 Highest Grade Import- ed Fishing Baskets $1.75 Fish Reels .. $4.00 Fish Reels 35c Fish Lines . 20c They’re Still Moving Merchan¢ 25c¢ Salmon Spoons .. $1.00 Bats . 50c Bats . 60c Bats ... 50c Gymnasium 3 - Underwear ... Merit Garden Hose, 50 $3 Acme Garden Hose, be foot, Buckeye Garden per foot, now ... i g-inch Boece 1 Imported Hose, 18¢ | per foot . ¥%-inch “Electric He per foot Mr ; OORS DOORS, OPEN