The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1912, Page 2

FOR DEMF|PALZER ILLNESS MAYBE FAKE MULTNOMAH TEAM WINS - GREAT GAME FROM W. A.°C. BIG CROWDS SEE BOTH HEAVIES WORK OUT PEOPLE Are you deaf, or hard of hear ing? Perfect hearing now is yours with the NEW FOUR- TONE EAR PHONE, the most wonderful hearing device ever invented The Mears’ Aurophone and J] ny United Press Leased Wire Aurasage oar drums, trumpets, LOS ANG 3, Dec, 23.--Wheth lwa mee wm, eivaye & som er Al Palzer’s latest bilious attack Call or write for booklet. and his succession of other dis eases encountered while becoming acclimated in California, are not of somewhat the same character as Lather MeCarty’s training quarters’ showing before his bout with Jim Flynn here, is causing much speculation here today Experts who have examined the big fellow who will meet MeCarty for the heavyweight title January 1, are divided In their opinion of his condition. Many hold that he real ly is having difficulty getting tuto |ehape, while others maintain that Tom O'Rourke's fine hand ts evt dent and that odds may yet favor MoCarty. | Both fighters entertained record crowds in thelr camps yesterday. It was estimated that jhalf that number Complete From 75c to $3 1 visited MoCarty. | | WOOD FOR BURNING AT | ROBSON’S poor 460-462 Arcade Bldg. Fourth Floor. Everything for the Eye and Ear, | Interest tn the bout is keener than any heavyweight match staged in Los Angeles since the days of Jim Jeffries’ rapid ° WITH BOWLERS Y% PRICE. FRAMED AND SHEET The Imperials ended the season of the City League on the Imperial whee jalleys in first place, with the Won- ORIGINAL WATER COLORS. I) ders but one game behind the win- PASTELS. ning team. Smith's Hopes landed “ }in the third station, while the Mil ETCHINGS. |waukee team finished last, one ENGRAVINGS. game behind the Hopes. Koch, of| » Wonders, had high individual PAINTINGS IN OIL. average of 198 for 18 games, CUT GLASS. phew On the Bismarck alleys the PICTURE FRAMING A |threeman tourney will start on/ SPECIALTY. jJanuary 6. Six teams are now) jcempeting for positions in this! tourney and the leaders of these teams will be placed tn the A class in the coming tournament, and Globe Wall Paper Co. J) ics2"wso sre wnshieo"teap up [their pace will be put in class B. 907 Second Ave. * The Moose team stands first in the Commercial league, with a@ percentage of .810, while their; closest competitor is the Commer cial team, with .714. Other teams stand as follows: Logan & Bryan, Order Foresters, V. @ H. Shoe Co.,| Standard Furniture Co, Fischer! Bros, Boleom Lumber Co., Johns- Manyille Co, and Sears-Roebuck Co. AT THE Angeles Cafe 1422-24.26 First Avenue The Commercial league schedule for this week follows Monday—Bolcom Lumber Co. va. Our Special 50c Chicken “4 V.# HL Shee Co, Dinner . : Served from it a.m. ta8'p. m, fla, Teseder—lomn & Bryan vs.) Are Unexceiled inSeattie Oysters, Dungeness Crabs, Fish, Steaks and Chops FREE—LATEST MOTION PICTURES—FREE Vocal and Instrumental Concert Afternoons and Evenings —BY— Prof. Nape's Hepaien Orchestra —Or— Thursday—Moose Fischer Bros. rriday—Jobna-Manville Co. Independent Order of Foresters. Friday—Commerecials vs. Stand- ard Furniture Go. RAINIER BUNCH STILL UNBEATEN va. va. 9—Artists—9 WALTER KECK, Star of Saturday's Game In the stiffest, roughost game of football ever seen in Seattle, the unbeaten Multnomah club team of Portland sated Tom McDonald's alletar aggregation of the Wasb ington A. C. on Denny field Satur- day afternoon, to 6. In the first half, both teams played a great defensive game, and it resolved itself into a punting duel between Max Eakins, Wolff} and Clark, Eakins for th: A. © outpointed both of his Oregoa op ponents and his boots averaged 60 yards. In the firet quarter, Bakins/ punted to Multnomah’s lyard/ line, the ball getting away from the} Oregon players, Bender grabbed} the ball on the bound and crossed} the line for the first touchdown, In} the next quarter nelther side} scored, and while Hauser failed to} kick goal for the W. A. C., things} looked bright for them at the end of the halt In the second half, Walter Keok, former O. A. C. fallback, replaced Captain Clark of Multne then the slaughter of cents started. It was only by grand tackling by Bender that) Keck wae prevented from making frequent touchdowns, and the Ore | gon boy was easily the star of the game. On a questionadle decision by Referee Fawoett, an Oregon news paper man, Oregon obtained her first touchdown, Keck carrying the ball over, The decision was given when Hauser drew a penalty for! ares = Echrane shot a magnificent goal. / This seemed to wake ap the Coal Diggers, who came back strong and not only kept the Blakeley bunch from repeating, but ran up o string of six goals in jig-time. U. W. SCHEDULE | The unbeaten Rainier soccer |team added another scalp to its| belt yesterday at the Green Lake |grounds by walloping the Sparta 1S SULPHUR team, 4 goals to 0. The Sparta ag gregation showed much improve- IN A LIQUID FORM. EVERYBODY KNOWS SULPHUR TO BE GOOD FOR THE ment and kept the Rainters on the janxious seat the greater part of the game, and toward the end of the lcontest made two fine breakaways and were out of luck that they did BLOOD. |not score on both of them. At half iv 1s time the Rainiers had scored two NATURE'S REMEDY |goals, thanks to the splendid work FOR ALL lot Beal edgier and they came back In the second half and doubled SKIN AND BLOOD |the score by some fast and scrappy TROUBLES. playing. Christmas morning at 11 SULPHURRO o'clock the Rainiers* will play a practice game on the old grounds RES RHEUMATISM. — aula at Woodland Park. Because Rheumatism ts a Blood disease brought about by Phe Ransers won the ® game with SB Stier nolne A’ Tiduia ithe Celtics at the Woodland Park grounds by 3 goals to 0. The Celtic} |team was disorganized, several of |the regular players not being on |hand and it was necessary to pick |men at the last moment to fill thetr places, The Rangers had {it on the | Celtics all the way and the game | was rather one-sided, but interest- ing in spots, as some fast work | was shown. iphur compound, is therefore perfect Biood purifier. It ea all impurities from the blood, eliminates the uric acid, fact, removes THE CAUSE Rheumatism. Write for a SULPHURRO Booklet. It is a volume of com- Mon sense, so acknowledged by all who read it NO CHARGE FOR THE BOOK. LPHURRO is sold at Drug Stores in S0c and $1.00 bottles If your druggist cannot supply you, remit to us direct and we will do so WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. The (. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co. 71 Colambia St., Seattle, Wash. At Port Blakeley the Coal Diggers had the jinx with them and they attached it to the Blakeley bunch | by a score of 6 goals to 1. The game was hardly on when the | Blakeley team carried the ball into {Black Diamond territory and Mo OF NEXT SEASON GAMES ARRANGED) KTR REE FOOTBALL Oct. 26—Oregon Agricultural college, at Seattle. Nov. 1—Whitman, at Seattle. Nov. 15—Oregon, at Port Nov, 27 — W college, at Seattle. BASKETBALL Jan, 17 and 18, Idaho, at Seat tle. Jan, 81 and Feb. 4—Idaho, at Moscow Feb. 1 and 3 — Washington State college, at Pullman. Feb, 10 and 11—Oregon, at Se attle Feb, 14 and 15—Oregon Agrt- cultural college, at Seattle. Feb. 19 and 20--Oregon A cultural college, at Corvallis, Feb. 21 and 22—Oregon, at Bu- gene. Feb. 24 and 25—Wasbington State college, at Seattle. BASEBALL Api 18 and 19—Oregon, at Se attle. May 7 and §—Oregon, at Eu- gene. May 9 and 10—Oregon Agrioul- ALVEO-NEURO _ DENTISTRY Special Cut Rates—Special High-Class Wor Are you wearing a common rub-|hygienfc and durable natural qualt- ber piate? ‘ ? et ties and reasonableness of cost iT is your mou sore from ALVEO-NE a pone Beer plate brash <very weak! Placement substitutes the natural im anot ‘ooth structure lost by carte . Come in and let us make you a beat-| cay) without that awful ponishasnt titul swaged or cast aluminum OFland cruel, excruciating nerve pal gold late. The upper set slave ap wuffered by the tooth plugsing of Oe te Gee tn eee old, which drives a person into nerve ‘We use the Alveo-Neuro Suction| Raise Aopen NGS in the construction of our high-class; AUVEO-NEURO = PAINLESS MX- nature dentures, and it beats all the| _,, TRACTION, ‘world, | The tortures from tooth extraction ALYEO-NEURO NATURE TEHBTH, ®Fe caused by reason of fallure of Old-fashioned plates and bridge-| the dentist to give proper regard for work are unnecessary and, in fact,| the alveo nervous system, which is do not compare with this modern|4isturbed by the extracting opera- idea of Dental Art, which is unde-| tion: Dental nclence has given the tectable from the natural dental or-| World the only known method of gans, except as to the vast Improve-| Painless Extraction by the Alveo- meat in facial beauty, expression Mauro method. end contour of facial lines over the Jur utation and sth, Geeeicion tha Gatural teste gota |Simitic would nat ‘pemult sepa ion Gnd they ate seif-cleaning, sanitary| tion of this most wonderfal’ method and free from corrosive odor, caus-| Without ing bad breath. benefits. ALYEO-NEURO NATURE CROWNS. Our examinations PR id to the world came the idee) without charge In crown perfection, because of its! MASY PAY —P aalentific ‘adjustment, preservative, balance in payment yt OOw™ and Albany Cut-Rate Dentists Second Wloor Pt Ys Bank Bulldt ’ pepie'e ry Bulla a ferond and Pike, r 6 vator or W. OUR PRIC! SURPRIS) 01 OUR WORK WILL PLBHASE YOU. knowing its virtues and are always Seer rer err rr rrr Terr Terre tte reer ele tural college, at Corvallis, May 16 and 17-—Oregon Agri- cultural college, at Seattle. WRESTLING March 15-—Oregon Agricultur- al college, at Seattle, March 22—Washingtoa State college, at Pullman, TRACK May %—Oregon, at Eugene. May 24—Washington State col- al college, at Seattle. May 31—Conference, at Whit- * man, Walla Walla, TRH pomactante The above schedule of athletic events In the Pacific Northwest intercollegiate conference was pre- pared by Victor Zednick, graduate manager of the University of Washington, and adopted without change by the conference, which adjourned yesterday. Representatives of the various colleges all had hopes of obtaining more games On their home grounds, but Zednick put through his slate ig such a ‘Way that the U. of W. ia the only teanf that will have three football games at home next season. It will be seen that the first game will be played later than usual, the object being to give the teams six full weeks of hard practice, ii Lower guarantees than prevailed last year will obtain next season. More than 200 athletic contests of va"ious kinds were seheduled by the conference. Washington will compete in 4 football games, 16 basketball games, 8 baseball games, 2 wrestling and 3 track meots. * * * eee En he Mn en en in ts in Hn en en Sn en Dn en hn Dhan nh Dhan Dh in Dn dh nn hn hn hin hin Sn in hn hn hn a Ain hn hn hin hn in THE STAR—MONPAY, tackling a man, receiving a forward pass, over the goal ling, The pen- alty brought Multnomah close to the chalk line and on the next play Keck, taking tile ball, was put over in a shoving contest, Another touchdown and a place ished up Oregon's score while the W. A. C. team failed to gather further. The feature of the game was the stone wall defense put up by Wash ington in the second quarter with the ball on her own threeyard ine, On the third down, Oregon fumbled and W, A got the ball Big Race at Broadway Rink Jimmy Fitegerald and Edward Butler will run in a five-ntile race at the Broadway Rink this evening. This will be an event well worth seeing, as both men have lots of class. Come out ff you want te spend @ real enjoyable evening. Roller skating ie one of the most en- Joyable and healthful of sports, A smooth floor, good skates, happy, merry crowd. The cost is very small. The rink is lo cated, at Til East Pine street, near the Broadway high school AMERICAN CAFE Fourth and Pike. Ernest Glanetti, Proprietor Cabaret Vaudeville 8p.m. tola m AMATEUR NIGHT} EVERY FRIDAY CAGH PRIZES, y Contestants apply to BK, Maitland, Director, Thursday, Sp. m. « French Dinner With Bottle of Wine, 50c kick fin-| DEC BER 23, 1912. on tia WOLGAST CAMPS ON WILLIE’S TRAIL LOS ANGELES, Dec, 23.-—The lightweight situation in Los Angelos is bristling with possibilities today Although Joe Rivers fortunately ts from the line of fire, being om a New York-bound train, Ad Wolgast had a good sleep last night, pre- paratory to opening his guns on Wil le Ritehie, who ta in town to do plan trick at a theatre. I'm going right after Ritehte the minute he opens up on the fight talk,” declared the former chany plon, “Dilly Nolan made a crack in San Francisco the other day about & $26,000 side bet for a fight. That's the first I ever heard of such 4 suggestion, but it sure suite me, 1 won't embarrass Ritchie with challenges at his theatre, Any way, that. would be fine advertising at my expense, But the first time he mentions tw he will find me ready to talk fight. I want him bad.” Wanted—Purniture, Main 6518 Modern Furniture Co. ° A Prudent Decision Your future welfare and hap piness depend in a large meas ure upon what you do now in saving money. Decide wisely— #tart an account with us today, — 4, % Interest Paid on Deposits Deposits of $1 and up recelved, Bank for Savings Pike St. and Third Ave. Seattie, Wash, ED HAGEN WILL BOX CHET BROWN AT THE COLISEUM The feature event of the first box ing smoker to be given by the Washington Athletic lub at the Coliseum next Friday evening will be a foulround contest between Chester Brown, former boxing tn structor of the Beattie Athletic club, and Ed Hagen, “the Fighting Po lieeman.” Chet Brown has been out of the game for some time, but he announces that he has been training recently and that he ts in fit condition to put up a good bap ltle. Hagen is always in good shape jand the contest should be a warm number, Another heavyweight go has been arranged between Art Wilson, whe |took Hagen's number at the last Coliseum smoker and Roy Stingley the Bothell heavy George Mc Henry will go against Danny O'Brien at 146 pounds, and three other bouts are being arranged by the club promoters, The card be gins to look Iii humdinger and will provide some dandy holiday entertalnment. TO RACE TONIGHT On a special 15lap-tothemile track at the Broadway rink, Jimmie | Pitewerald and Bugene Butier, the | Neah Bay Indian. will be sent away iby Dan Salt at 9:16 tonight for a | five-mile race for the cnampionship lof the Pacific Northwest. Both boys have been training rigorously for this event, the Indian realizing |that if he ¢an beat Fitz, his stock |as a runner will advance material ly. This will probably be Fir last | appearance bere in a race for some | om he ts figuring on going to New York. QUITS THE DIAMOND FOR PRIEST'S ROBES CHICAGO, Dee. 23.-—While man- Age services in the Three 1 leagué, Chick O'Connor, former first base man of te Quincy club ts today™ regularly ordained priest, and here after will be known as Rev. Father Edward O'Connor. The ordination took place in Holy Name cathedral here. “I studied for the sald Father O'Connor, “because I considered it my vocation. pleting my education.” ave been dickering for big! priesthood,” | I played | baseball to secure funds for ict shoes Operated on While You Wale, S i Cc i We Charge No More Than Others MODEL SHOE HOSPITAL 613 Second Ave—(Next to Butler Hotel) Diamond Rings from $10.00 up. Blam from $25.00 up. Diamond Brooches PKigin or Waltham Watchés from $5.00 from $2.00 up. Ladi Solid Gold $1.60 up, Gold Beads, Neck ling Siiver and Silver Filled 1 Ivory Men's and Ladies’ Kings and at the lowest prices in the y 4 Mesh Bags, Frne Cut Glass, Clocks. Lar ment of Leather Hand Bags in the city business here. HOUGHTON & HUNTER, JEWE Third nad Vester, Votel Pree Building ve 4 i HE EC ETON RMIT GUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS Of THE OLD RELIABLEFIRY Oven Kvenings wet Hoine-made Candy will make your home se Candy Ca Toys and Baskets quality and price Home of the fam olates, 1509 PIKE PLACE—-PUBLIC MARKET 1329 Third Ave., Opposite Postoffice. re i ke Christmas, the 16 30 Greetings Western Union “Day Letters” and “Night Letters” are carriers of good cheer. Telephone for Special Holiday Blanks WESTERN UNION OFT Sie Ezy ti We Will Be Out of Our Second Ave. Store in Just a Few Days We Positively Intend to Clear Out Every Dollar’s Worth of Merchandise Before We Leave NO REGARD TO ORIGINAL COST | $1.25 Bill Books 58c $10 Quadruple Silver-Plated Toilet Sets $4.89 $3.50 Wilkinson's Fountain Pens $1.69 25c Armour’s Shaving Soap 14c $15 Roll Ups, T-piece sets, $6.69 $4.50, $5 Solid Gold Cuff Links $2.69 118 1120 Second Ave. The $7.50 to $10 Leather Hand Bags, $3.98 30c Post Cards 5c dozen $1.75 Lapel Chains; gold- filled, 89c $2 Hot Water Bags 68c $15 Real Ebony Manicuring Set $7.19 $12.50 Sterling Silver Military $4 Jewel Cases $1.89 $6 Pearl Mani- cure sets in leather rollups $2.87 50c Shaving Brushes 28c $1.25 Shears, $2.50 Military Brushes 98c res $4.50 Military Brushes $2.48 or Whiting’s Stationery 39c 39c Bankrupt $4 Boker Mani- cure Set $1.89 Christmas Can- dies, 2 Ibs. for Sets $5.69 $1 Smoked Pearl Handle Knives 48c $20 12-piece Quadruple Silver Set $8.45. $3 Leather Col- lar Cases $1.39 $2.50 to $3.50 Brass Candle- sticks and Vases 49c $3 Razors; ex- tra hollow ground 78¢ 50c Pastels, in holiday boxes 9c of Quaker Drug Co.