The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1913, Page 7

ffiee P fas Phone. Rene ROBERT CURTIS RICAL CONTRACTOR inn Repairing, Installing 1018 Post St. Seventh and Union Entire proceeds go to help trim the Little Chimney Kids’ — * clares that they failed to keep thelr — Christmas Tree contract with him and that they rice, are cheap sports, anyway, and that | po Admission, 50¢ — includes n dancing all evening. ‘ne SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 16. —=| After hours of haggling and wrang os ling over money matters, Willie = Ritchie and Harlem Tommy Murphy se Sreatment |20-round contest on the night of ot you at once.| January 23. Promoter James W trom |(Coffroth and Jim Buckley, Murphy's fey. -| manager, were forced to concede several points. The champion ‘ stuck to his demand for a fat $15, onl 000 guarantee and won out. as REDS V8. REDS ~ 34 MINNIE RHODES “The California Poppy.” CLEO BALCOLM 32 BSP oad dal = o- tat. ask in return for te fated you why w invited to call It you enlarged tonetle, examination and Chiropracti tents it before December 3: just ke you FIGHTER ROAST BRANDS Owen Moran SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. Owen Moran, the English boxe rived recently in San after a tour of Australia, with the finest little roast ever handed the Australian fight world. 16. Francisco, He de S AUSTRALIANS; "EM AS CHEAP SPORTS) and His Wife | Australia is vastly overrated as a ~| fight center, He warns American boxers to stay away from Kangaroo » land ®| Tonight Moran makes his first appearance in an American ring since his return, taking on the Mex lean, Joe Azevedo, in a 10-round bout before the Oakland Wheelmen club. BOSTON, Dec. will be played in Cincinnati Apri! 11 and 12. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., 5 Harvard's tentative football sched |nell dropped in favor of Michigan crimson. TANGO A DISORGANIZER That the tango craze is disrupt of Washington is a complaint fon the campus. Many students lterested in society enrolled “snap” courses, and even these in {tango lessons interfered, is | charge. FAIL TO HARMONIZE In @ meeting in the Good Cafeteria last night yellows of the socialist party to harmonize after a lon further effort will be mad on a municipal ticket faile bt 0,000 abroad for dia This year it has added $42, more, and $10,000,000 This would pay the inter. debt for twe sent monds, 550,000 pearls. est on the national | years. FREE Demonstration TREATMENT DOCTOR MACY will give. abeciutely tree to each @ick person this service is th what we do “. This te in no ck, we will not id, no matter what atie tter who or what method We have oured hundreds nnot 4 let ean cure where oshere fail. ohtidren with’ edenotde and foe bring them to me advice. y} DR. MACY 2-3-4 Globe Block, Corner Madison St, First Av. Seattle, Wash. 16.—Two ante | Cherokees season games have been arranged | Mohawks 16.— ule for the 1914 season shows Cor- | Nine games will be played by the ing certain classes at the University rd in asy marks” were neglected when the Eats | the reds and/ A wnite In 10 years the United States has/| for The Bolcom Lumber Co. team are rematched today to meet in a, Walloped Shaner & Wolff by a mar gin of 344 points on the Bismarck jalleys Monday night. T. Lund roll- ed a high score of 206. | Boleoms 787 935 819—2,541 Shaner & Wolff.721 733 723—2/197 ve % The Cherokees took two ont of | three games from the Mohawks on jthe S.A. C. alleys Monday night 901 804 S50—2,555 797 997 Si9—~2,606 between i Creclenatl, “Nationale. mene ames BOTHELL ORGANIZES A football team has been organ: |fzed by the Bothell Athletic club jand will meet the Kirkiand eleven |New Year's day. The Hothell A. C is picking its players from the high school team. 1} Chinese streets are always made crooked to keep the evil of thom. HOUGEN 1 | | | 0 first but We Judge MeCredie. | outfielder base Speas, the former was slated instead will play 274 In the Coast league last year and swiped 34 bases. Derrick hit neath the California sun favorably Springs ax a training camp. 1420 will ri Imer lace Derrick for the Reavers, Bill! gam One of the most startling|to have done so, Branch Rickey Northwesterner, | statements Doc gives to the Peorta | declares Baumgardner will wear a for the first base fo’ publications is contained in the fol-| Brown uniform next season, in left fle eee Second Avenue. The ideal Dental Office. ve you money We save your teeth. Our Prices—Examination Free. | Gold Crowns (22-k and | extra heavy) Bridgework (strictly first- class), per tooth, Gold Fillings .. . TruetoNature Teeth you pain. MIKE LYNCH PUTS ONE OVER WHEN HE GRABS CALIFORNIA'S BEST PROSPECT Mike Lynch, manager of the 8po-| should decide on Boyes Springs, the; sacker, may be wearing a Brave! kane Indians, slipped one over on| Indians will train jointly with the| uniform w the gong clangs. | several of the scouts and bosses in| San Francisco Senis. It 1s Mike's|Manager Stallings plane to have a the Coast league this week, when| plan to get a two to three weeks’ | strong team in the field, although | he secured the signature of Walter| Workout at that place and then|hils outfield will be composed of C, Croll, a young third baseman,|barnstorm his way back to Spo-| youngsters, Gilbert from Milwau who hails f ‘allfornia, kane, kee and Zwilling of St. Joseph will Croll is ered hy the wine | eee be the newcomers. Leslie Mann Jones tn California baseball to be| Two of the Killilay brothers,|and Connolly have had @ year's ex |the best prospect in the Golden| Martin and Harry, are now work-| perience, Griffith has also been tn | State this year, He ts a bangup|ing in Agnew, California. Harry and|the majors a season. man In the field and ts a g nat-| Martin are both working at the Ag 7 ey ural hitter. Nick Williams and Wal-|new State hospital, and their job] Billy Phyle, who once was re-| ter McCredie both were angling for| is chasing violent patients who take | garded as one of the best inflelders | Croll, & notion to stroll away. in the A. A, {8 about to break into dle . . the boxing game on the const as a Fred Derrick, the Portiand Coast| The Peorla Star, in a recent Is | referee. league regular first mac for the} sue, prints an inte ting article 2.9 9 1913 season, is to be turned over) concerning our own Doc Ben F. George Baumgardner, the Brown) to the Portland Colts, according to| Roller, The Star has it that the| pitcher, Is the only member of the Lober, an at | Ik Art Yordy, the Anacortes terror, who Was seen at several smokers in Seattlo last winter, has signed that hangs over the bouts.” Griffith, According to the Old Fox, up for a match with Jack Thomp A there isn’t much chance to get the son, of New Westminster, at Fraser In St. Louis the scribes are blam-| fleet Red to the American league Milis, B.C, for Monday, Dec, 22,|/!ng Lou Criger’s fondness for pea-|as the Cincy fans are strong for The winner of the bout will be| Huts for his failure to stick with | him matched with Hilly Weeks, Weeks | the Browns, T ni | recently won the middlieweight| league catching star was en | Lefty Russell, whose name has al-| championship of Canada and will/ 48 coach of the Browns, and when| ways brought 1 to Connie defend newly-scquired title} he went to St. Louis he manifested | Mack's face, mn sold by Bal when he meets the Yordy-Thomp-|® Unusual fondness for peanuts.|timore to Scranton, Lefty ts one son winner One day when the Yanks were play-|of the few athletes on whom Con-| cee ing in the Mound City, Frank| nie ever re way stung. Last} According to reports from Spo-| Chance batted out of his turn and | season Lefty ed first base for | kane, Mike Lynch and his tribe will| delivered the hit that won the|the Baltimore team, but failed to do thetr spring practice work be-| ame, The offictal scorer tried to| show enough class to warrant an | Lynch ts | call Lou's attention to the fact, but |other season tn the International. | impressed with Boyes |Criger disregarded his signals and | He is not likely to ever pitch again If he} Went on munching his peanuts. Ag Boston Dentists Opposite Bon Marche, Seattle. $5.00 $5.00) +-.$1.00 up. De team that has signed a Fed con-| tract, although many are reported ho has saved up something 10,000, In going to quit the lowing paragraph | ARS wR | “There is plenty of reason Bob Bescher, of the Cincinnati why wrestling is not popular at | team, is anxious to become a t Present, and never will be, ber of the Washington club, Dr. Roller, “Part of it has written to friends stating that In the suspicion of faking | he would like to again work under | Al Demaree, Giant flinger, was! asked by a New York fan recently why he put his hand in his pocket before delivering the ball to the batsman, Aj sald that on account| of the smaliness of his hands he/ was forced to use rosin to keep the} ball from slipping on him. Al ex- plained that rosin also helped after the I} had been moistened for the splitter. PLAN A TOURNEY TO | ESTABLISH A CHAMP Then tho can was affixed to him eee Frank Chance of the Yankees Is anxious to #ec Nemo Letbold for his outfield, The little Nap may lbe swapped with Pitcher Kabler for Russ Ford, the Yankee flinger who is badly wanted by Manager Birmingham. eee Mike Mowrey, the Cardinal third! GS ae | The Seattle Athletic club will put;the club. Such men as Walter} a basketball team into the field.|Stowell, the former Washington Frank Vance, the club's athletic di-| player, Jensen, the former Y. M rector, was authorized In this re-| performer, and Johnson and Car- gard today, following a meeting of hart, two crack Easterns, have sig the board of directors, Later on in| nified their intentions of answering the season a tournament for the| Vance's call. Last season the 8. A. championship of Seattle will be|C. team played 20 games and lost staged under the auspices of the | but two. club. Tha city tournament will be Vance has called for the first/played next spring. The 8. A. C.| turnout Wednesday night. The/|is to be represented by bona fide schedule for the season has not yet) members, no material being drawn been drawn up. Plans are afoot to|from the outside. Any team in the) make the schedule the most exten: |city will be eligible to compete in sive one filled out tn the history ofthe tourney. (the finest | rtificial Teeth in the ja “eri! PLAY FOR PENNANT ’ Lar Wade aeaslcie Volleyball is baving tt innings at] or solute are oY - — Wily Guaranteed | the Y. M. C. A. gym, with 32 teams} Oartanp, Dec. 16—Both Joe Painless extraction of teeth by a/from the noon, 15 and senior | new botanical preparation. lelasses in a tournament for a pen-| Azevedo and Owen Moran were re- | ‘This office ts indorsed by Seat.| ant The Shoe Repair Man 216 Union St.—2 Shoms—110 Madison of pirits out|tle’s leading business men and by ‘the Dental profession generall Little Boys May Also Win Dolls ported in prime condition for their scheduled 10round bout here to- night before the Oakland Wheel- men club. This will mark Moran's first appearance about the bay |cities since he was knocked out by Wolgast Moran has been installed a 10 ‘to 6 favorite. The various teams in each class | will play four times around, and the winning team will be pitted against |the winning teams of the other | classes. | More than 100,000 women pay ov nee ts EN te eR ROE eA OE: ABLES EN ALE BN Unusual Specials Veith-Cammack Company Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overccats, $15, $17.50 and $20, are extreme values that gratify the ideals of the most ardent bargain hunter. Never since the inception of this store has the busi- ness gone forward with such marked and decided gains in sales and new customers as it has during the present season. The reasons are very simple First—The cumulative n al returns that accrue to any concern that sells only merchandise of highest quality. Second—New tailoring affiliations have been made, which provide direct distribution from the tailors’ hands to you, eliminating in between selling costs and profits; also a new selling policy that demands far greater dis- tribution and considerable less profit has been adopted, making possible Seattle’s greatest values Third—The first two reasons causing a far greater business than we even anticipated—has broken many lines, making it necessary for us several months ahead of time to clear out all broken sizes irrespective of original prices. These Special Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats at $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 represent the very highest standard of quality—the most extreme type of value and present the most unusual opportunity you have known at this season of the year. Veith-Cammack quality is of a standard that admits of no questioning as to its superiority. That there can- not and shall never be any question about your satisfac- tion as to Veith-Cammack Company quality, we ask you that in considering these $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 Suits and Overcoats that you will judge them by the stand- ards of much higher priced garments. Furthermore, should you buy one of these $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 Suits or Overcoats and it should fail in any respect to give you the greatest amount of clothes service you have ever known at the price, we will give you new garments free. Veith-Cammack Co. Second at James ——e at the Empress. A SWIMMING SQUAD |\eex -AioaeonlE ete ; | ht reducing, vody building. Aus The Seattle Athletic club may | ‘io Salt.—Advertisement get into the swim with the other Northwest clubs now Tepresented | Bake a by a swimming squad. Action | Rheumats toward this end is expected to be| snd” "All "Coe. taken providing the turnout tn the | gested Condi- tons has no for newly organized swimming class is| Ci, large enough {ies tee At 11 o'clock this morning the/ | JOHN women’s class was entertained by| SORENSEN the diving girls performing this! s13-s14 Rite! Bub taxe Michigan, 1000 Dolls Free to the Little Gurls Between the Ages of 6 and 12 Years THE DUTCH CHARACTER DOLLS ARE ELEVEN INCHES TALL, DRESSED IN VARIOUS DUTCH COSTUMES. THE FANCY DRESSED DOLLS ARE THIR- TEEN INCHES TALL AND HAVE SLEEPING EYES, AN ASSORTMENT OF DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM. THE JOINTED KID BODY DOLLS HAVE NATURAL HAIR AND SLEEPING EYES, AND ARE THIRTEEN INCHES TALL. THE BISQUE DOLLS ARE FULL JOINTED, HAVE SLEEPING EYES AND ARE ELEVEN INCHES TALL. month. Name .........+-- ee eee DOLL COUPON NO. 1. 1 am not a subscriber to The Star, and wish to have The Star delivered for one month and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier twenty-five cents a The choice of any one of the above dolls given free to any little girl or boy between the ages of 6 and 12 years who finds two people who do not take The Star and gets each of them to sign one of the cou- pons printed here. Thi very simple. Call on your neighbors and ask them if they take The Star. If they do not, ask them to sign one of these coupons to help you win a doll. Bring the coupons to The Star office, 1307 Seventh Avenue, and select your doll. This offer expires December 24. All you need is two subscribers for one month. Do not collect any mney. DOLL COUPON NO. 2. I am not a subscriber to The Star, and wish to have The Star delivered for one month and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier twenty-five cents a month. PUDNON in .5i0.8 9.040 era a de Ce et a ee ON 6 iin sa Sata tn ace