The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1914, Page 7

_ Veith-Cammack Company Twice-a- Year Redaction Sale Is of Dynamic Importance to You ing for your attentio mack clothes represent the BES original prices 4 SB roves that they | le. we P pre different—they are beyond compare. If Veith-Cammack Company clothes were just ordi- clothes then this sale would be just one more mn. Veith-Cammack Clothes Veith-Cam- very highest standards of fine custom tailoring, exclusive fabrics from the best wers of the world, distinctive and correct styles and The fast increasing business of this re the very best values in Remember well this most important of all facts nearly every garment jally for us by Adler- | ica’s very finest why Veith-C ammack Comy why this sale means ready-for-service garments, in this store was tailored Rochester, tailors of Amer- That's any clothes are better and so much more to you than any similar offering that is made. is reserved Po Nothing everything reduced—Blue, Black, Mixtures, Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats 0 Men's and Young Men's Suits 4 coats and Raincoats 17.50 and $20.00 Men's a Men's Suits, Overcoats and $25.00 Men's and Young M “Overcoats and Raincoats. . 1] $30.00 Men's and Young M TD Overcoats and Raincoats “$35.00 Men’s and Young M El Overcoats and Raincoats | § $40.00 Men's and Young M Overcoats and Raincoats ~ The same careful servic id full regular prices. coo 1185 geereereeetiee, ) 8) en’s Suits, en’ en's Suits, ¢, exactly the same as if you Painstaking, careful altera- tions, our guarantee of full satisfaction hinds every sale “Exchanges cheerfully made or your money refunded Your charge account is at your service during this sale Come in now while the ass: 3 CUT RATES ALL THIS MONTH. & year, for the purpose of ing the high quality of our Work, we cut the Rate. :... of people watch for this “Mit take advantage of it. In today. Special prices month. FREE. (first-class, per tooth) $3.50 to $5.00 (22k. and extra $3.50 to $5.00 Teeth (finest arti- teeth in the world). .$5.00 up. m Dentists 140822 Second Ave. Opp. Hon Marche, Seattle q Cures Are Safe and Thorough Fg, tne Teason that we cure ous operations, em Questionable drugs, YOUr system with p because we make the fateful and far-reaching phys ination and diagnosis, give Our individual care and MWill be personally and and ab yp attention and to 12 Ite @ on file many a Tellabie pe incurable 4 eed STAR WANT ADs IG RESULTS ortments are complete. HE MAY ACCEPT Manager Horr of the university | western league player, conferred to- | day regarding the tutorship of the Washington baseball team. Engle Promised to give a definite answer lin regard to Horr's proposition on Wednesday. LESTER VS. LEVINSKY NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—-Jack Les- ter of Cle Elum, Wash., and Battling Levineky of Philadelphia have signed articles for a 10-round bout in this city next Monday night. Muggsy Rogers, Y. M. ©. A | baseball coach, has fallen off the cart of New Year resolutions. | At the beginning of the New | Year Rogers solemnly declared he had decided to give up the nation al pastime in order to become more actively interested tn Salva tion Army work. Today he takes it all back, announcing that he will again lead the Y. M. baseball er | | *. Candidates for the Y. M. ©. A | | team will report Feb. 11 for Indoor) Outot-door training will The season opens workouts. begin March 4 ‘Fortune Won by Chicago Man in Salmon Industry Boyd Emerson Gains Riches and a Wife in Alaska After Financing Cannery Project. Boyd Emerson, a Chicago society man, failing to “make good” in other lines, made a big success fn the salmon Industry In Alaska. He won not only wealth, but also the | hand of Cherry Mallotte, a resource ful woman who first gave him an opportunity to establish a cannery lon the site she had selected, and protected from the cannery trust, In making bis fortune Emerson }aid not have easy sailing. Firat, he had a combination of wealthy men to deal with; then he met with reverses in procuring capital | wherewith to finance bis project; |then the “trust” got after him and threatened to break him; then the girl he was engaged to proved too 4) weak a character for a man of his capabilities The story told in “The Silver Horde,” Rex Beach's latest play, is one of compelling interest to West erners familiar with the big, broad people of the Far North This ts the play now on the bills at the |Seattle Theatre. It is she first time this powerful Alaskan drama has ever been produced in this city \¥rom a dramatic standpoint It Is |Mr. Bench’s best work. From a scenic standpoint Mr, William Dilis, tage director at the Seattle Thea tre, has made it a wonderful pro | duetion The Halley & Mftchell | players have made it a big success The best seats may be had at night for’ 50 ceffts, and for 25 cents at mallpeas Advertisement | and George Engle, the former North. | LURE OF THE GAME _ TOO MUCH FOR HIM Graduate Manager of Athletlos! Ralph A, Horr ts today in receipt of | he schedule of games the Univer sity of Washington baseball team will abide by on ite tour of the Ha) wattan islands. The team will leave| Seattle the latter part of May. Five games have been arranged for the Varsity In the Oahu baseball league. | Other games will be scheduled | The trip will consume from three} to four weeks. All expenses will be! paid by the Oahu league, | eee When thie trip Is completed and) the carsmen make their journey to Poughkeepsie and return, a world’s record will have been broken by Washington tn the distance traveled | by college athletic teams. The base: | ball trip to the Ortent and the first Poughkeepsle participation, com bined with the trips taken this year, bring the university's mileage rec ord to twice the distance around the world. None of the trips has, or will, cost the university a penny. oe It begine to look as If the inter |national agreement between the |New York boxing commission and |the governing body of France {s a joke. According to proclamations at the time the agreement was| drawn up, & man barred by one | body would be automatically bar thereby from engagements in bouts tn the territory of the other body. And Jack Johnson only re jcently pulled a “frame-up” in Paris Johnson has long been barred by the New York authorittes. | | At the next session of the | Washington atate legislature it le probable an effort will be made to legalize 10-round bouts here. Although the measure was defeated at the iast meet- Ing, its defenders let the oppo- sition know they were in the BOB ALLISTER “KNOCKED OUTBY MIKE GIBBONS NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Rob Mc Allister, San Francisco's one best bet for middleweight honors, ts in the pugilistic discard. Mike Gibbons, the shadow, is responsible. He knocked out the youthful Call fornian in the seventh round of scheduled 10-round bout here last night at Madison Square Garden, The end came after McAllister had piled up a commanding lead on points. His blows lacked steam, however, and tn the sixth round Gibbons shook off Bob's elderdown punches and waded tn. The end of the sixth found Bob! leg weary. Gibbons went right after! his man with the tap of the gong In| the seventh. A stinging right-hand wallop to the jaw was the beginning. Bob's legs sagged, and then Gibbons rush-) ed his man. He rained volley after volley of blows on MoAllister's face and) body, but the Californian fought back gamely, though weakly. Finally after a minute and a half of fighting, Gibbons sent over the knockout blow, a crashing right uppercut to the jaw. St. Paul April 24. One of the first few games will be with the University of Washington. In order that he may get the choice of the matertal in the association, Rogers will have two full squada out. | Im addition to Rogers’ teama, an | Association league is to be formed at the Y. by the Business Men's Junder the management of 8. M |Herthiume, another composed of men living in the butiding, under the direction of J. B. Pinnella; the jym class Teams will be entered | boys’ department and the second | Y. M. team. | GIVE BENEFIT PARTY A benefit card party for the Or | thopedic hospital will be given by | the «ythian Sisters Monday, Janu-| ary 26, in the Pythian hail, First and Pike at PARCEL POST MAP | To All New or Old Mail Subscribers With Ix Months’ Subscription to The Star The Seattle Star has had a won. derfully useful map made up, showing all the various parcel post zones, and the shipping rates there tn. This map {s beautifully made up 1n several colors, and shows all the rivers, towns, cities, etc. in the State of W: ington, together with givi population of the var- fous and the shipping costs (trom postoffice. This map js \s0 uable that we have supplied |the Srattle postoffice with several ra ge } In addition to a large map of the | State of Washington, 2 map of the | United States is shown, and also a p of the world. The Star wants everyone of ite matl subseribers to be supplied with one of these ma and ts making the following offer: Every subscriber who renews his sub. scription promptly for six moaths or more will be’matled one of these maps, absolutely free. | Phone Main 963 Eyres Transfer Co. | | Office 114 Jackson St. | for free examination and estimate | | THE STAR—TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1914 rap, and for a ti as though the | ry. The arguments which will be placed before the lawmak ere of thie state at their next pow wow, probably will be | punctuated with dollar marks. The earnings of the state of New York and Wisconsin ae will be brought Into the ion, Since Auguet, 1911, $109,000 has been turned into the New York treasury as a result of boxing contests, on which a 6 per cent tax is placed. Boxing, when conducted under the supervision of a boxing commission, is a mighty fine sport. Hury recetved last season. He has} caught on with Joe Cohn, and will turn the earth upside down on the Cohn ranch, near Northport * * From behind the Inner portals guarded by the high noble kibosh | ful tidings that numerous holdouts may be expec in the ranks of the Seattle ball club for the com ing campaign. Dug sent out the contracts to his “vets” over a weelr ago, but nary a word has come from them. Manager Tealy !* the only old timer who has come to terms, . . Larry McLean comes through with a denial of the statement that Cy Seymour laced him to a finish in a New York cafe the other night “T was about to annthilate Cy,” said McLean, “when somebody stop ped the scrap. Cy fights like he ary Pete Morse, who did his best play. ing in this cireuit as a member of the Tacoma club, has announced hin retirement Moree has a badly ertppled hand as a result of an In Here’s Why of Speediess Catchers; || Squatting Develops Knee Muscles Jimmy Archer of the famous for his “squat throw,”| ind a diagram showing how the con ant squatting overdevelops the leg muscles, handicapping the catcher. About the rarest article in base- ball in a catcher who can steal lead off with a weak-hitting pitcher. basen. Constant squatting develops the There are two reasons for! catcher’s quadreceps extensor mus- catchers losing their fleetness of|cle, just above the knee, causing it| foot. The first is that squatting to “bunch.” The ideal sprinter has behind the bat develops muscles muscles strang out and pliable. which retard rather than help In running, and the second is that catchers are hampered by the fact they are nine times out of ten just ahead of the pitcher in the batting order. The time to steal 1s when two men are out, but a catcher cannot take a chance at this time, for {f| he is thrown out the pitcher will be/ the first man at bat in the next! Inning, and no manager wants to } NAVY YARD ROUTE) guamaee’ tt Geers cent of saving your hair. See Your Hair ‘Through the Microscope The only correct method man Deck. Meattle: #00, 10:30 & m., ny, Hunday, 2:90), . i on0) pom 1148p. Time Table subject to change without ottce | Phone Main 3101. Fare Sc Rouné Tris. | Sulte 501, Central Bldg. SEATTLE Are Don't 0. you save the treatment cure you at once Our “remedy ts compounded from known Chi herbs, r and vegeta! 1m Kood to our: chronic dlsea We treat men J women. If can't call for symptom blanks. Send to Jue Wing Song Chinese Medicine Co. 217% PIKE STREET Corner Third Ave. delay WHITE HOUSE BILLIARD PARLORS Joohua hand % you} write CUT- OHIO até DENTISTS Cifice Phone, Main 1764 Ree Phone Kenwood 1478 ROBERT CURTIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wiring, Repairing, Installing 1018 Post 8t. originators of gut-rate WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTER Amalgam filling . $1 Gold Crowns... $3 Cabaret VARSITY BOYS ARE CHAMPION GLOBE TROTTER Graduate Manager Horr Announces Schedule of Games Arranged for Hawaiian Islands plays ball & pugtlint He belongs in Class D Tubby Spegger, of the San Fran elsco team, holds # record for being canned out of & game before a ball was pitehed. The § © pla fall and the first Frisco batter took his place at the plate Just as the umpire announced the battery. Tub by, who was standing near the| bench, turned around, faced the grandstand, and in a close imita-| tion of the umpires manner shout ed; “Mr, Umps will favor the home team as usual.” ‘That remark sent him to the club house. . . Boxing seeme to run In the Dyer! family. Pat Dyer 1# the latest of| the well known Dyer boys to tons] his gloves into the ring in defiance of all comers at bin wetght. Pat} will make his ring mt next) Thursday night at a smoker in Ta coma, Pat's brother, Billy Williams, whose real name ts Billy Dyer, has retired from the game and is leay ing it to his younger brother to uphold the family name. Hilly ranked as one of the leading mitt artiste tn the Northwest. Cliff] Dyer, now dend, launched the Dyer family into the ring game. He was! one of the hardest hitters who has ever donned a mitt In this section eee tr, Several Eastern writers have ex- 4 an opinion that the new n law passed by the national baseball commission, may result tn the early passing of Eddie Plank, the veteran left-hander of the Phil adelphia Athletics . nk has depended on the as alatance of the scoreboard at Shibe park to help him in his pitching When he or any other southpaw GUNBOAT SMITH LEARNS HIS WIFE GOT A FORTUNE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—Gun boat Smith left today for Chicago to start on a theatrical tour. He was accompanied by Jack Hemple, the San Francisco heavy, who will act as his sparring partner. The Gunboat yesterday visited Superior J Graham. “Is it true, Judge Graham,” he asked “that my wife inherited a for- tune after we were divorced?” | “It's all true,” answered the judge. | “She inherited $20,000 three weeks | after she obtained her divores, It's| too bad you let her get away from) you.” “Oh, that’s all right,” grinned al fighter, “I'm glad she's doing so} I only wish she had tnherited | & million.” PLAN BIC TRIP A trip to the Orient to show their countrymen the baseball knowledge | they have picked up in this land is | planned by the Mikados, a local} baseball team. The Mikados have) arranged for a series of games tn Japan for next October, and will | make the tour, coached and man- aged by George Engle, the former Northwestern league ball player. THEY DERY IT Tt {# not ikely that elther Wee | Coyle or Me! Mucklestone will suc-| ceed Conch Perkins of the Tacoma! high school, should the latter ac-| cept a position in the East. Roth | Coyle and Mucki@stone declare they have been given no intimation that | the job was to be offered them. | CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 13.—In an-| nouncing that he would not be a candidate for re-election Congress. | man J. J. Whitacre, democrat, of the Eighteenth district, declared that “no man who wants to be in- tellectually honest has any busi- ness in congress,” “All I've done . since I've been down in Washington,” said Whit- “has been to sit around and to look wise, and that's what any man has to do who isn’t will- ing to barter his convictions for po- litical expediency, I thought there might be a chance for an honest, wide-awake, frank and open busi- ness man in congress, but I was quickly distilustoned.” CUT HIS THROAT NEW YORK, Jan, 18.—Carl O. Dominck, a dishwasher, almost swallowed a piece of a cup three inches long, which was thrown at him. The jagged crockery went through his cheek and down his throat. He was choking when Po- Hceman MacManus drew the piece of cup out of his throat. The po- lice say a fight started in Do- minck’s home among friends he was entertaining. OPEN POOL TOURNEY Nixon and Le Roy opened the White House pocket billlard tour- nament last night, Le Roy winning 125 to 84. Honore were even up Restaurant Bridgework .. . $3 Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up Any work that doesn't pro: tory will be repaired free of che any time. The House That Quality || Entertainment Built || Commencing Dec. 29th FRANK HOWARD Presents | at Coma in SOON-—today, If you wish— 207 University St, 2nd and University | Ht,, Opp. Fraser-Paterson Co. and | GERHARDT SISTERS || Entertainers de Luxe Direct from Chicago. 10. Other Acts——10 SLATER BROCKMAN |'' to the first 70 balls when several bad breaks tn the luck against Nixon permitted Le Roy to forge ahead A good crowd saw the match, The tournament has cre- ated much interest. Two games are played datly, at 2:45 and 7:45 p. m. 2 Four games were played tn the/ Seattle Church league Monday night with the remont Baptist Christians 13 First M. B. 8 14, Queen Anne First Baptists 24 Pilgrim 20, United Lutheran 16; Plymouth Congrega tionals 56, First Presbyterians 11 The First Christians forfeited to the Yesler Presbyterians. , Woilght reducing, pody building, Aus: {n-BAl— Adyar tlanmene |sible for a following results: | fq Insist on Seattle- Made Goods: In doing this you enable the manufacturer to increase his output, and compel him to em- ploy more help. REMEMBER, pitches in Philadelphia, the maze the greater the weekly payroll, of figures makes it almost 1mpos-| 5 ter Seattl batsman to follow the|“e greater seattle, course of the ball. This scoreboard Eat will have to be removed, now that Bakeries the commission has ruled that the pitchers must be backed by a solid of the royal secrets, comes the dole-|ing at Sacramento one day last) wall of green . The knockout Allister, of Bob Mo the California mid. dlewelght, in New York Mon day night by Mike Gib bons only goes to show that short Im the pathway of the boxer who fails to pack a punch. Bob Is a wonder for hia size In speed and cleverness, but unfortunately he must be con- tent to win by points and not by # decisive wallop. Gibbons lly demonstrated his ity a K. O, artlet. Last night's brings his total to 18. see TamateGrotto Chili Con Carne B.& M. sitta om Main 6306. We Deliver. 1511 Third Avenue. Wholesale Line Dé There Is little probability that any odds will be offe by following for the O’Leary-I bout at Steveston Friday night Until Johnny arrived and displayed his array of new wallops, Bayley was the favorite Rut now the Canuek » not so willing to take| the long Baseball Is luring men from all| walks of life. Its possibilities are 8 fascinating as the old game of playing Wall st. The new Federal league is a good illustration of the point. There are men connected with the Feds from most every vo-! ation. On the Chicago roster are Weeghman, restaurateur; Wm.| er and fish merchant; | ilmore, coal baron | Indianapolis has Ed Krause, ho- tel man E. Gates, lawyer; John| A. George, coal dealer; Buffalo has| two real estate men, Walter Mullen | and R. T. Carroll; Owen B. Augs-| berger is a lawyer. Otto Stidel of; St. Louis is a brewer. 8. 8. Gordon! of Kansas City {s a merchant and C. C. Madison ts a lawyer. Pitts-|[f Get our prices before you buy or build burg has W. A. Kerr, a contractor,| 9 Sain sacs and J. B. Barbour, broker. With Baltimore is Ed Hanlon, real estate| man, Harry Goldman, law , and J. 8. Wilson, banker. Bernard Hep: burn of Toronto is a member of! er: parliament - Macaroni Washington Brand Macaroni, Spaghett!, Vermiceill, | Alphabets, Elbow Cuts, i Egg Noodies. | Manufactured by A. F. GHIGLIONE & SONS Cottages, Bungalows, Garagea Ete All sizes and styles. Made in SEATTLE and shipped everywhere Satietied owners are our_references. Attractlye—Serviceable—Peonumica! j > TTLE TO EVERETT — Limited! m. and 6:26 p.m. Loci m. 2 4 | 6:20, 7:20, 8:30, 9:46, 11:46 p.m Gafly. Ticket Offices—Seattle, Fifth av, near Westlake; Greenwood, Ajax Drug Btore, Sth and Greenwood. EVERETT TO SEATTLE — Limited oo am m and 4:00 p m Local . 9:01, 10:00, ‘UMBRELLA NIGHT’ DANCE AT DREAMLAND Admission 250, Ineiuding 5 Dance v a : ht leaves both ctties ¢:00 Bm. PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO, New Pennants BILLIE BURKE POSES “FLOWERS” A series of Art poses elaborate colors, most beautifully blended. Reproduced on fine quality felt costing 85c a yard. ONE COUPON AND At The Star office, and the following branches: BALLARD— P. H. MULLEN, 5409 Ballard Ave. EVERETT— A. E. HALL, 2916 Colby Ave. BREMERTON— KOST BOOK STORE 511 Pacific Ave. RENTON— W. S. MILHUFF, Comfort Station, Third and Main. in hh OWERS lic +e ENTERPRISE FUR- NITURE CO,, 42nd and 14th. NEW BRANCH PENNANT OFFICE NORTHWESTERN PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY Eastman Kodak Co. 1320 Second Ave. Between Union and University. For the convenience of those collecting pennants The Star has opened a branch pennant office on Second av., where pennants may be procured by presenting a coupon from the front page of The Star and twenty cents—the same as at The Star office. SUBJECTS PREVIOUSLY OFFERED THAT CAN NOW BE HAD: “BATHING GIRL” “CO-ED” “STAGE BEAUTY” We have a limited number of pennants which are a reproduction of the famous painting “September Morn,” which can be had for one coupon and twenty cents at The Star Office (not at branches). Twenty- five cents by mail. ° NOTICE—ADDRESS ALL MAIL ORDERS TO THE SEATTLE STAR. 3