The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 7

Never a Fine Clothes | Sale Like This A $100.00 in the savings bank will earn you about $4.50. A $100.00 invested in this Veith. Cammack fine clothes sale will earn you more than $35.00. And mind you well this all important fact—if you were to pay full regular prices for these Veith-Cammack Clothes you would have the very best value and the very best clothes to be found in any store in the land. This is not a clearance sale, but a re-adjustment of stock sale—made absolutely necessary by new plans that have been consummated that make for a greater, bigger and better Veith-Cammack store. Hundreds of finest Veith-Cammack Suits, Overcoats and Rainccats must be sold at once—prices have been Jowered to a point that makes a new low record for fine clothes value. Nearly every ter, tailors of clothes. Here are the best clothes and best values Seattle has ever known: 10 7 for Men's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats $ . and Raincoats that were regularly $16.00, $17.50 and $20.00, @49 EM for Men's and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats, @PlyVeVY and Ratncoats that were regularly $17.60, $20.00 and $22.50. $17.00 tna arment was tailored by Adler-Roches- merica’s very finest ready-for-service : t ; and Young Men's Suits, Overcoata, and Ratncoats that were regularly $22.50, , { $25.00 and $30.00 for Men's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats, ’ $19.0 and Ratncoats that were regularly $30.00 | : and $35.00, ; for Suits and Overcoats regularly $30.00 to | : $22.50 $37.50. J $27 50 for Suits and Overcoats regularly $35.00 to ) OU $45.00. $32 50 for Suits and Overcoats regularly $45.00 to i . $55.00. Veith-Cammack Co. SECOND AT JAMES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR wee ee Repairing, inetailing 1018 Post TATE’S| Cabaret Restaurant The House That Quality Entertainment Built QUIT FEDERALS NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—"Just show me how I can square myself and | jam ready to hop back into organized baseball.” This was the attitude today of | “King” Cole, the Highlander twirler, who receatly signed with a Federal! league club. ' “I accepted $500 advance money from the Federals, but this will be returned if matters can be straight. |ened out so I can play ball with the | Highlanders,” he said. Commencing Dec. 29th FRANK HOWARD Presents SLATER BROCKMAN and GERHARDT SISTERS Entertainers de Luxe Direct from Chicago. 10——-Other Acts——10 |) WHITE HOUSE BILLIARD PARLORS Joshua Green Bidg. Fourth and Pike AND REALIZE YOUR DANGER RIGHT NOW? i with rare of portunities—a life of usefuln } and of honor—and persistently IGNORE NATURE’S OWN WARNING of the pitiiess and retentiess destroyer of your health, happiness and of even your life itself? Your Decision Is Final and It Is Beyond Appeal ‘You can be cured now, complataly cured, for all time, right in your own home, at very smal! cost, without pain and without any loss of your time, or hospital fi ma | Dr. Macy Cures All Chronio und Many So-Cniled Incure- ble Diseases—The Bye, Bar Throat, Asthma, AppendiPitis, C Deafness, Goltre, — Curable” Cane Weak Lungs, Dropstcal, Tuber | Oldest permanrotly Specialist in the medicine m. tot pm write . We have on file many teestin from reliable people of cures of so-called neurable cases - DR. MACY SPECIALIST Chronie Stomach Dy Diseases of the Nerve My treatment for ull weakneses, De- spendency, Impaired Vitality and Ner-|502-2-4 Globe Block, Corner Madixou t yous Debility never falls, © | bt. amd ist Avenue, Benttle, Wash. } that | Uckets to n |Gotch is now sojourning | PREPARATIONS Do You Value Your Life? Then how can you risk your life—a life so full of promise and so replete) “|nouncement that R. J 0 TURN DOWN AUSTRALIA BOUT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 8.—Willle lr tehle will stick to his agreement |to meet Harlem Tommy Murphy here April &. This stand was taken here today the champton, despite the fact “Snowy” Baker, the Austraiian fight promoter, had guaranteed Ritehle $17,500 and two ro nd-trip eet Herb MeCoy at Syd | by ney April 6 Tommy Murphy has twice to meet me here, prevented the bout, today Promot spent considera ing the contests prepared but Injurtes Ritehte Coftroth, too, money advertis It would not be a square deal to! either of them for me to go to Aus tralia before I have met Murphy My agreement to meet Tommy here April 3 goes. I may go to nn later,” ‘POSTPONE BOUT NEW YORK, son, the local promoter. nounced the postponement Packey MoFarland-Mike 10-round bout scheduled for F until the first week of March Feb 3—Billy Gtb hea an of the bons b, 12 No reason was given for the postpone | ment. Both McFarland and Gib bons were surprised to learn of the action, |S. A.C. | ELECTS Annual election was held at the | Seattle Athletio club Monday night Jat which John F. Moran was elect }ed president over A. 8. Goldsmith by a vote of 143 to 48 elected were Arthur G ©. L. Lanting, D.C, Con Thorgrimson, A. O. De Voe, Johnston, H. M HW Grinnell and A. E. | Knoff. Frank Gotch of Humboldt, ta, world's champion grappler, has en tered a new field. Frank has beon severely bitten by the tango bog in Fort where he has been a regular attendant at a dancing academy. He will give a demon stration of the art of fancy steps, principally the tango, at a big b: that piace this month. Dodge, Ia BENNIE ALLEN, WHO SUC- cessfully defended his pocket bill- fard championship in this city crack, accompanied ‘by his wif left Seattle Monday night for Kan- sas City. the throes of passing a boxing bith. en members of the house are ex-pugs. They have a nucleus for a majority. THE EFFECT OF THE RECENT championship game has already been felt. Charley Hulen, of Brown & Hulen’s, reports a much keener Interest in pocket billiarda than ever before noted. Eugene Way, of the White House parlors, where the champion played exhibitions, has the same favorable comment to make. Seventeen hundred persons saw the championship match GILBERT GALLANT, DE- spite his name, is a considerable fighter. Besides, with that name, he can save ink by not writing “Boston” after his name. Every one would know it. BEFORE LEAVING SEATTLE, Maturo told The Star that he in tends to return to Seattle in a year with the idea of establishing permanent residence In this city. FOR Two billiard tournaments, a three-cush- AMONG THOSE WHO ARE longing: most ardently for the return of Comiskey are those who fought hardest to keep him from becoming a major league owner. Baseball makes strange bedfellows. TOMMY MURPHY, APPEARING at the Pantages, thinks Eddie Mil |ler, his 18-year-old sparring part |ner, is one of the best little mitt artists on the Pacific coast jgot his start in the four-round| |game in San Francisco a year ago, jand since has fought 20 battles, He Without protecting your family and and $ yourself from the Insidious advance |jost one on a foul and won all the) |rest save six, which were draws. The fight he lost was against Joe |Archer. After knocking Archer off his props twice, Eddie lost his head | in his desire to put over a K. O. and planted a solid fist against Archer's chin before the latter could wobble to his feet, Miller weighs 115 pounds. | PRESIDENT TENER OUGHT to have consulted President Johnson before announcing that he welcomes a chance to try the Killifer case in court. TODAY COMES THE AN- MacKensle, farnous har. ing at Pleasanton. ion of the Grand owner of a string of ness nage win will make an in t/Cireuit in 1914. John Considine may make the same move, The Pa cific coast, or, rather, California, be ably represented in the IF ORGANIZED BASEBALL really wants to fight the Federal league, why not promote a string of restaurants In Chi- | cago? GEORGES CARPENTIER, THE fighting Frenchman, has become "one of the wealthiest boxers in the game, Carpentier has already ac cumulated $200,000 for his ring en-| counters, and has still a mint ahead) of him, Every time the pneb: man steps into the ring he no less than $5,000 for hin e For knocking out poor old Bom Welll in England, recently» Carpentier was handed $18,000, He will re- His father and mother) left for San Francisco. “They plan to remain on the Coast for the winter, | MASSACHUSETTS 1I8 IN fon and balk line, are being made at the White House parlor The| jdate has not yet heen definitely set, but play in both competitions will begin within the next two weeks THE STAR—TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 53, 1914. A woman coach has been added; to the University of Washington's staff of scullers t | Miss Luey Pocock, champion woman sculler of England, is in charge of the training table for the varsity” crew agsistant to HH and instructs the women crews. When the Pocock brothers came from their plant on the Thames to build two shells for the ‘varsity crew, Miss Pocock accompanied them. Thetr family has been build ing and rowing shells for a dozen BENNIE ALLEN SAYS GOODBYE Jcetve a like aum ff he consents to | meet Ganboat Smith, | THE OIFFERENCES BETWEEN against James Maturo, the Denver | Ashley Pope, the California pitchas|than he sald he got in the Callfor- nd President Wattelet of the Vic- joria club have been smoothed over, and it is almost certain the holdout will be brought into the “WEIGHT -CHAMP”--MURPHY It has been argued by supporte of Champion Willie Ritchie that Harlem Tommy Murphy, the light- weight playing at Pantages this week, has kidded himself into the; belfef that he can whip Willie | Ritchie for the Nghtweight crown, Fourteen years of experience, during which time he has beaten such men as Wolgast, Rudy Unholz,! Matty Baldwin, Johnny Frayne, Pal Moore, Hogan, Attell and Frankie | Burns, rather suggests that Willie Ritchie ts the one who kidded him. self, when he expressed confide that putting away Murphy would be a cinch | « dddE<eE By Hugh S. Fullerton. generations. The speed with whieh the teams here have learned to row! CHICAGO, Feb, 2-1 promised to amazed them, give the fans an interview with one “These blond-halred giants of jor the brainiest managers in she the Northwest tonish om sald Mise Pocock. “They do by main strength and awkward jcountry on what he believes the ef- fect of the Federal assault upon the major leagues will be on the play ing end of the game. This man ts John Evers, second baseman and manager He thinks the Federal league ts a blessing in disguise, so well dis guised in fact, that his boss, Charlie Murphy owner of the Chicago Cubs, not recognize It | "L believe,” says Evers, “if the Mederals carry out their plans and nage to establish a third major league, that it will have a marked effect upon baseb “1 am not consi that will be to our club or to the n but am trying to look at it in the light of the fan who wants to wi baseball well played “If the Federals take 100 major league players, wh they will, they wlll be » almost as good an article of bare ball as elther of the major leagues g the money lout or the will “I do not know that they can, or have, taken that many, but am fig uring on the basis of their own ements. en if they bave that many, they will still be the third league, and scarcely better than the Class A leagues “It they manage to weaken the |major leagues as much an they jclaim, the majors still will have JOHNNY EVERS A FEDERAL LEAGUE GOOD THING, WRITES HUGH FULLERTON pss<ece BOOSTER 12) shes all it it will do, it il will not good as either the American or fonal league. sSsee<e . “In two ra it will slide back, while the } we develop will be stars and the Fe Is will bave to develop new material “All three leagues then would have to devote thelr time to de- veloping young players—and when the field narrows down to as many clubs as can be supported there will be a larger number of good play- ers to pick from—and better teams.” Boring taught. Austin & Sait’ eym- DANCE ALL NIGHT Avr DREAMLAND TONIGHT FIRST BENEFIT BALL Given by the MUSICIANS’ ASSOCIATION Local 76 TICKETS 50c—LADIES FREE AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA 15 Pieces Tango by Professiona FOR CASH PRIZ We'll Dance All Night ceenyy Livers “They mu deliver m ajor league ball to attract any tr t. “We in the old | the gaps with young ¢ result, 1f they should remain 1, will that, in two ars, the s they take from the major leagues will be worn out and our youngsters will be de-| veloped into stars It is the history of baseball “If thi ‘ederal league accom- | $1 better clube. “The Federals are after old and tried players, men who can be de pended upon to make a good show- ing the first year at least. The Shoe Repair Man Union 8t.—2 Shope—110 Madison up rowing when they are 10, and by the time they reach manhood they may earn a piace on the crew. Some of the best oaremen here never saw a shell before they joined the univer- | New Pennants | The Billie Burke | Poses Bee fold. Pope refused to sign the! original document sent him, for the | At The Star office and our down town Pennant Branch, The North- western Photo Supply Co. (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1320 Second Avenue. sity.” Misa Pocock belleves that the English stroke is the best and she is teaching it to the girls of the) freshman eight. She promises to) give the older crow: hard run for nia State league. Wattelet has ten. dered Pope a second contract, call-| ing for a sum equivalent to his former wage. BOTHERS Murphy scoffs at the sore nose and sprained heel story sprung by Ritchie on the occasion of the post- ponement of the bouts with him. self. } “It In absurd to think that a man) would pass up a chance to earn) 5,000, regardless of the outcome | of his battle, because of a pain in| his nose and then in his heel. IT fought Phil Brock and Frayne, both within four days, and went through | each scrap with a sprained ankle, | I beat them both, too. It's the | weight that's bothering Ritchie. He | can't make 135 an hour before my fight, be but he's afraid to aay 80." Sport News Paragraphs | | Porky Flynn knocked out George | Rodel, the Boer, in the fourth }round of a scheduled 10-round scrap in New York Monday night. eee | Billy Weeks and Frank Barrteau |}fought a four-round draw before |) the Hasting A, C., } | day night | eee But 17 aspirants, three of the let for crew turnout at the varsity Monday, | eee William Lakeland, well-known Jockey, died Monday in a Brooklyn | hospital, eee Smith's hopes trounced the Bol com Lumber Co., bowlers, three | straight games on the Imperial al-} Spr leya Monday night eee Queen Anne Christians beat the | Plymouth Congregationals 14 Monday night in the Basketball league ry Harry Meek, the former Victoria | catcher traded to Los Angeles, may become a holdout, The Angel con tract submitted to him {s unsatis- | tactory Church eee | Fddie Moy, who, it will be re membered, beat Billy Williams fought six rounds to a draw with Johnny Kilbane Monday night | |at Philadelphia . | 16 to|S | ola ro: Complete Report of Market Today vegetables BY MAIL And at Branches Z2Oc Each Prices paid producers tor and fruit: (Corrected datty by 3 w.G local ¢ Se a In ordering by mail make first and sec- ond choice, as the supply will not last long. HERE THEY ARE: The Bathing Girl The Co-Ed The Stage Beauty head lettuce a erate Miller! ter men, responded to the first call | Cal. radishes Local radishes Yellow turnips Garite, art Tomatoes, C | Honey, now Honey, strained . navel erate Oranges, Cal Small ste, navel ae ehte Matinee Girl Gatly by Freee . Springs, over 2 Ibe Ibs. under oni fat Hens, fat, 8 lbs and under store, live Flowers _Office Girl Debutante Goons Ducks ing duck keys, fat ings live 1 a" 1 nize, dow don Johnny Kilbane has been match | od to fant J M ms oe in Milwau | September Morn A Joint meeting of the Nationa) | [Besa Now Fone ent | le a Next week “SWEET SIXTEEN” and “A Soak Tat, peak AE pm ati. SUMMER DREAM” will complete the DANCING Wertlakey Greenwood, Ajax Brug ‘Stora, A HirFOPROME iS hearst — tin series of ten as offered by The Star. Vitth and Unt | 7:00, | ut 00,6 ‘00. 7 ‘0. ’ fos =