The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1912,
7
FAMOUS HIGH JUMPER CLEARING BAR
PASSED LAST SEASON
MAKE SCHEDULE
AND NUMBER MEN
FRISCO PROMOTERS
NOTED HARNESS NAGS
rati pSic:
. i . i . 1 1 a. m. .y ;" ,.v
PEEVED AT PERMITS
Coast League Directors Will
Help Fans to Identify
.Players.
"Lorn -Angeles.1 Jan. 18,Dlreotors of
the Paclflo Coast league met here yes
terday and arranged the schedule for
the 1913 season, supplementing thi by
deciding to number all ball players on
; each team so that the . fans mar know
who they are.
The numbers will be allotted to the
players at ' the opening; of the season
and accurate tab of them will bo kept
In the scorecards at all tle baseball
parks.
The opening; games and holiday
dates were awarded as follows:
April a Opening; Bat.
Oakland at Ban Francisco; Vernon at
Sar-rameato; Portland at Los Angeles.
May 30, Decoration day Sacramento
at Portland; Vernon at Oakland,; San
Francisco at Los Angeles.
July -. Portland at Sacramento; Ver
non, at San Francisco; Oakland at Los
Angeles.
September 2, Labor day Vernon at
Portland; Oakland at San Francisco;
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
September 9, Admission day Port
land at Sacramento Vernon at Oakland;
Ban Francisco at Los Angeles.
September 13, Columbus day -Oakland
at Sacramento; Portland at San
Francisco; Vernon1 at Los Angeles.
Jamison Says He Hasn't Signed.
fougene. Or., Jan. 13. Homer Jamison,
star first baseman, pitcher and captain
of the Oregon varsity nine, has not
signed up with Hogan'a Vernon coast
league club, as was recently announced.
While Jamison has received several of
fers, he has not as yet put his name to
a contract.
Fullerton to Stay in East.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 18. President
Dugdale of the Seattle baseball club an
nounced yesterday that he would be
without the services of Charley Fuller
ton this season.
Fullerton was brought to the coast
last season by Manager McCredte of
Portland and lasted for about two
months In the Coast league.
McCredle was without a southpaw
and he framed up a deal with the Se
attle club whereby Ferd Henkle became
a member of the Portland team.
Fullerton enjoyed a successful sea
son with Seattle and no reason for his
holding out la known to Dugdale, who
tendered an Increase In salary. It is
thought that he prefers to pitch In the
eastern part- of the country.
Dugdale also announced that he may
trade Pitcher Jimmy Wlggs to some
Southern league club.
World's Weight ChanTplon, in
Indoor Meet, Clips Off An-
other Hunk.
Million to St. Louis.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 13. Ten Mil
lion, who was drafted by the Cleveland
Americana from the Victoria Northwest
ern league club. Is now a member of
the St. Louis Nationals. He was pur
chaaed from the Napa last week and
his sale was reported yesterday.
T ..Jl 4A
U1S1I IA7 V ITU.
BrsJley Gtsh, the former University
of Washington star athlete. Is to be mar-
riea January zz, to jhibb uenevieve nan
near of Washington, D. C. The couple
will Hnvnri thftlr hnnevmoon In Cuba.
Finns Very Much Roused.
innltrd Press Leaifd Wire. I
Helslngfors, Finland, Jan. 13. Public
indignation runs high today against the
latest edict from St. Petersburg. This
order is to the effect that Russia, re
gardless of any action the Finnish diet
may take on the subject, shall receive
from Finland contributions of horsea
and transport, for the Russian army.
While the Finns generally approve
of contributing to the defense of the
empire, they Insist on the diet's con
stitutional right to handle the question
Meanwhile, the Russianized senate has
decided that Finnish officials who re
fuse to carry out the new regulation
shall be tried In Russian courts, where
their conviction would e assured.
List of Well Known Pianos
Now on sale in our exchange depart
ment Steinway grands and uprights.
Everett grand A. B. Chase grand E
tey grand Kranlch St Baoh grand, Steck
grand Chlckerlng grand Chasb, LuJ
wig. Knabe, Conover, Kroeger, Packard,
Kingsbury, Kimball, Lester, and other
upright pianos all In A-l condition.
many look new all for sale at a tempt
ing price. All marked In plain figure
: Sherman, Clay & Co., Morrison at
Sixth.
Coal, blook wood, aawed ties, dry alab.
Alblna Fuel Co.
Any corb-Ktooe fflSFV&
will stop a skid
The Diamond Safety
Tread Tire will pre
vent a car starting
to skid on slippery,
greasy streets.,
It is based on a
scientific principle
worked out by
DIAMOND Engi
neers. You know
how a squeegee
window cleaner
works. The Dia
mond Safety
Tread works the
same way, and IT
WILL NOT SKID
At yoar Dealer of .
ThcJ)iaitton(r Vf&tet (3.
SEVENTH AND ByRNSipE
PORTLAND
ilftl
p
M
Mi
(United Preu bsaaed wire.)
San Francisco, Jan. 18. That Ralph
Rose has retained all hia wonderful skill
as an athlete, and that he is likely to
maintain America's supremacy In the
hotput event at the Olympic games In
Sweden next summer. Is Indicated by
the fact that at the indoor rneet of the
Olymplo club here last night the giant
Californlan smashed the indoor record
for the 16 pound missile by hurling the
weight 48 feet 9 Inches.
Harry Leomine of the New York Ath
letic club held the former record, it
feet 10 lnohes.
Before he went on the floor Rose told
his friends that he would hang up a
pew mark, and he made good with the
first throw. On the first attempt he
sent the weight 47. feet 6H Inches, well
over Lemolne'a record.
He then put this throw Into the dis
card by setting; the new figure of 48
feeStt Inches, which mark, shot put
ters say, is likely to stand for some
time.
Forrest Smlthson,' holder of the
world's record for high hurdles, won
both the hurdle events last evening; and
proved that he la not ready for the
down and out class. Smlthson set the
pace and made SO yards In 0:ng 4-5. In
the 76 yard low hurdles Smlthson Won
In 8 seconds flat.
The summary:
76 yard dash Won by Best (S. C. C),
Campbell (S.) second and Gerhardt (O.
C.) third; time, 0:08.
60 yard high hurdles Won by Smith
son (L. A- A. C), Beeson (U. C.) sec
ond and Morris (O. C.) third; time 0:08
4-6.
900 yard run Won by Benneson (8.
C C. Hoburg j0. C.) second and Fer
guson (L. C. C.) third; time. 2:10.
70 yard low hurdles Won by Forrest
Smlthson (L. A. A. C), Edward J. Bee
son (U. C.) second and Charles Morris
(O. C) third; time, 8 seconds.
800 yard run Won by C. A. Menlsch
(P. A. C), E. P. Campbell (8.) second,
Henry Irvine (Y. M. C. A.) third; time,
0:34 4-5.
Marathon Won by Edgar V. Stout,
unattached; Albert Gorse (V. V. A. A.)
second, William Spanton, unattached,
third, John F. McKettrlck, Tamalpals,
lounn; time, a 4 minutes 5 seconds.
2000 yard run Won by H. M. Wil
liams (O.), W. A. Oervln (O.) second,
L. H. Day (Y. M. C. A.) third; time,
5:28.
Special relay football team of the
uiymplcs won from the baseball team;
time, 1:47 2-6.
High school relay won by St. Ignatius
high sahool, Cogswell college second,
Palo Alto high third.
Open relay won by Olymplo club. Pas
times second; time, 1:43:02.
High Jump Won by R. Templeton
(S.), G. I Horine (S.). second, FT A.
tfressl (O.), third; height, 4 feet 754
Inches. ,
Three standing Jumps won by Horine,
uaumpaugner second, Campbell (S.)
third; distance, 31 feet 6 "4 Inches.
rutting is pound shot Won by
Ralph Rose (O.), 47 feet 5 Inches. In
contest, Morris (O.) second, J. J. Kelly
llliru.
DONOVAN GETS CHANCE
TO BOX M'COY IN PARIS
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Rochester. N. Y., Jan. 13. Mike Don
ovan, the local middleweight boxer, re
ceived today a cable from Paris of
fering him a match with Kid McCoy,
the American fle-ht r uhn ...... b rwn
was a real contender for the heavy-
In a 10 round hoiit in PoiM. ti.,,...,,
night McCoy defeated George Gunther.
nays og win accept the offer
provided McCoy agrees to fix the date
after March 17.
CHEELY'S RECORD MAY
HAVE TAINT OF "PRO"
Ned Cheelr. the former W n
heavyweight, will not be hl. tn ,,
for the Multnomah club, according to a
statement made by Edgar Frank, chair
man of the wrestling and boxing committee.
Frank said: "From the
of Cheelys record it looks as If he
were a . professional boxer and will be
unable to 'Join or represent the club.
His match wltJack Lester would make
iuui ; pruiossioxiai. ,
CARNEY 3-CUSHION
CHAMPION OF WORLD
(trnltte Press Leased Wlre.t
Denver. Colo.. Jn it Tnh
. . . v t'.K jut cvi im j
of San Francisco today Is the three
cushion bllllarri rhumnlnn nf t V. - n.ArM
by reason of his sensational uphill fin-
' "i mgni wnen ne won the Tlnn.1
block Jn the contest with Alfred D Oro.
The final score stood: Carney, 150;
De Oro, 14S. Carney ran 62 of these
points while his opponent mad 41.
BENJAMIN WINS HIS '
FIRST BILLIARD MATCH
In the three-aushlon Millard tourna
ment of the Portland Hall last night.
Dr. Benjamin won his first match by
defeating J. Barry by the score of 80 to
24. The game, lasted 63 innings.
Benjamin made 3 runs of 3 and 4
runs of 2, while Barry made 1 run of
3 and 5 runs of 2. Mdnday night Jess
Warren and Meade will play their
scheduled match.
Australian Beats American.
(United Press I.Mscd Wirt.)
Bydney, N. S. W.. Jan. 13. Bandsman
Rice gained an easy decision over Kel
leher, an American fighter, in the sixth
round of a bout originally scheduled to
go 20 rounds, staged here tonight (Sat
urday). The rules called for clean
breaks but they were repeatedly vio
lated by Kelleher, who, after being? cau
tioned by the referee several times, was
finally disqualified and the decision giv
en to the bandsman.
Oakland Gets Santa Clara Player.
Justin Fitzgerald, the former Santa
Clara outfielder, who was given a try
out with the New York Yankees and
turned over to the Sioux City club, has
been turned over 'to the Oakland team
as part payment for Harry Wolverton,
This gives the Oaks another promis
ing youngster for the outfield..
. France Wants World's Tennis.
(Tutted Press Issued Wlre.t
New York, Jan. 13. To establish a
world's series tennis event i to supplant
the annual competition for the Lw)ght
Davis cup, exponents of -the game in
France today cabled a suggestion here
that the various tennis governing bodies
end delegates Jo a conference! to be
held in Paris next July. .
Allege Two Professional Clubs
Are Owned by Jim
Coffroth.
(United Press Leed Wire.)
San Francisco, Jan. . 13. Much dis
satisfaction was expressed here today
by would-be fight promoters who had
made application for permits to stago
fights here, and who were .counted out
when ths board of supervisors distrib
uted the professional permits.
The lucky promoters were James W.
Coffroth of the Shasta club; Jack O'Con
nell of the Humboldt club; Eddie Gra
ney of the Tuxedo club and Johli J.
Rafferty of the Canal club.
Several of the disappointed clubs, it
was announced today, will protest the
action of the police committee, when tho
supervisors meet Monday. Among other
things it Is charged that the Shasta and
Canal clubs are one and tho same, both
being controlled by Coffroth.
One of the. most disappointed pro
moters is Harry Foley, the referee, who
believed that he would be given a permit.
Egan Erlckson, national champion high Jumper of the- Mott Haven Ath
letic club of New York, who has decided to become a polk-eraan.
Beware, you second story men. Erlckson has done phenomenal
work during his practice the last few weeks. This picture of him
was snapped when the bar was at 6 feet 2 Inches. In five succes
sive days he cleared the bar at the following heights: 6 feet 3
Inches, 6 feet 2 Inches, 6 feef 5 Inches, 6 feet 3 inches, and 6 feet
four Inches. Probably never before In the history of athletics did
a Jumper do such remarkably consistent work. His leap of 6 feet 5
Inches was the highest since Mike Sweeney, hung up his world's
record 11 years ago at 6 feet 5 Inches. If Erlckson works In his
present form when the Olympics are held at Stockholm next year,
the United States will capture the high Jump without any trouble.
LITTLE STORIES OF THE MAT
BY LLOYD KENYON JONES
TROTTER HAD GREAT
RECORD ON TRACK
R. T. C, trained and driven . by
Thomas W. Murphy of New York city
In the season Just closed made the best
record of any trotter ,ln the history t
the turf. Thirty-two thousand and
twelve dollars and 50 cants was the
amount won by this product of the
state of Delaware, and aside from his
money winning record, he Is the only
trotter of note that ever went through
a campaign of like duration without
the loss of a single race and but one
heat.
He won nine races, embracing 27
heats, ranging from 2:10 to 2:12tt.
He reduced his record from 2:14V4 to
2:06 and touched the latter figure
three times at Grand Rapids, in July;
at Columbus, In August, and again at
Columbus, In September. The plow
horse" won five events of the value of
310.000 each and the sum of the earn
ings foots up the figures quoted above.
When Greek Meets Greek,
Tofalos, the Greek strong man, who
had pulled down top money or what
ever takes the place of kale In an ama
teur event by raising the greatest
weight at the Olympian games, came
to America shortly after to purloin hon
ors on the mat.
Tofalos was a "handsome brute.
with black, curling mustaches and mar
celled hair as jet as the locks of any
first-rate raven.
Tofalos is back in Athens this long
while, so how he met his Waterloo lsn"t
private property, so much as it was
about the time he was meeting It.
William Demetral. known as the
'Oreek Demon." Is built much after the
design of a race horse lean and speedy
and good on a heavy spurt.
Demetral saw In Tofalos a rival and
what made things worse, was the wel
come Tofalos received at the hands of
Greeks generally converting Bill Dem
etral Into a sort of lone orphan whom
nobody loved.
Tofalos was desirous of winning hon
ors of being banqueted and wined and
all the rest of It and what could start
the Greek hearts throbbing faster tor
him than to win over Demetral?
Var weeks Bill tried to get Tofalos
on. but the weight-lifter was shy and
uncertain.
Then there were whispered consulta
tions and at the end of these confer
ences Tofalos came out smiling. fJever
mind what was started buzzing In his
bonnett, he was certain that he would
win. Demetral had said "Open sesa
me," and sesame obeyed. The men
were matched.
into the Coliseum In Chlcaro that
night the Greek population poured. Pea
nut and popcorn stands were deserted;
the festive banana was left Idling In
the cart and the descendants of Leon
id as and Homer and the rest of the
family came In pairs, quartets, mobs,
confident that they would see the down
fail of Demetral and the crowning of
Tofalos.
Jack roses, tea roses, American Beau
ties, and even funeral wreaths (pur
chased presumably because they looked
nice), were heaped in the corner of the
beaming, smiling Tofalos.
When the men met, Tofalos saw Dem
etral not at all, but bowed acknowledg
ment of the lusty cheers In his behalf.
Had he only been in time for the beau
ty contests there would have been noth
ing to It!
Then Hill Demetral, quivering in his
excitement, dived and caught the other
Greek's legs and lifted him up. Once
on high. Bill let go. Newton was right.
The law of gravity Is unfailing.
Twice, thrlce"the process was repeat
ed, and Tofalos began to understand.
The King George look went out of his
eyes and he took on the appearance of
a Blenheim spaniel caught with the
goods. Tears glistened In his limpid
orbs. Ha had been deceived!
Next day Tofalos was on his way to
New York. The day following he was
gliding over the Atlantic for "Attica"
His heart was broken.
But Bill Demetral smiled In a wan,
sad sort of way.
"You do feel rather bad about It, h,
Bill?" somebody asked, thinking that
"blood Is thicker than water."
"Yes." Demetral admitted, "I do. By
gee! Eef that referee hadn't call bets
off um! Today I would be' the king
of the peanut trust In Chicago, I won
der who told the referee!"
Juarez Itace Results.
Juarez, Jan. 1?. Weather clear; track
fast. Results yesterday:
First race Jflawthorne, 9 to 20, 1 to
5, out, won; Palatable, 7 to 10. l to 3,
second; Pat Oannon, 1 to 2, third. Time
:34 4-6.
Second race Oemme'll, 7 to 5, 4 to 5,
2 to 6, won; Waner, 9 to 6, 7 to 10,
second; Hannls, 8 to 1, third. Time,
1:06.
Scratch Camarada, Morallght, Ear
lene, Dactylls, Hidden Hand, John H.
Sheehan and Pltapqt.
Third race Flgent, even, 1 to 3, 1
to 4, won; Wicket, 3 to 1, to 6, sec
ond; Bit of Fortune, 7 to 10, third.
Time, 1:39.
Kcratch Ben TTncas, Misprison.
Fourth rare Injury, 2 to 1. 1 to' 2,
out, won; Meadow, 1 to 2, out, second;
John Louis, 1 to 4. third. Time,
1:38 2-5.
Fifth race Dr. Dougherty. 5 to 1.
2 to 1, even, won; d-old Finn, even, 1
to 2, second; John Griffin, 4 to 6, third.
Time, 1:06 1-5.
Sixth race Doacaster, to B, 1 to
2, out, won; Crossover, 6 to 5, 2 to
5, second; Dutch Rock, 1 to 2, third.
Time, 1:46.
Boratch Flying Feet
As Chattanooga will not pay the sal
ary Kid Elberfield demands, Buffalo
has put In a bid for the little Washing
ton player.
Among the noted harness horses
that died in 1911 and the dates Of their
death were:
January IB Hulda, 2:08tf, at Lex
ington, Ky,
February 22 Charleston, 1:1114, at
Paw Paw, 111.
March 6 Onward Silver, 1:08 4, at
St. Petersburg, Russia.
April 2 Governor Strong, 2:10 4. at
Hlllsboro, Texas.
May 3 Kitty Clover, dam of Minor
Heir, pacer, 1:68 ft, In Illinois.
May 21 The famous sire Prodigal,
2:16, suddenly at Lexington, Ky.
May 27 Great Heart, 2:13'.4, a great
sire, aged 23 years, at Coldwater, Mich.
June 4 Tim great brood mare Ex
pectation, in Michigan.
June i Champion three and five
mile trotter. Ed Bryan, In Philadelphia.
July 23 Shade On, 2.08 V. In Ne
braska. July 28 Trotting stallion Zombro,
2:11, In Missouri.
July 30 Penisa Maid, 2:044, In
Michigan,
September 11 The brood mare Ethel
wyn, at Klrkwood, Del., at the age of
28.
October 26 Gratton, 2:13, died at
Prairie View, aged 24 years.
NEW YORKERS
I
(t?nltd Press Leased Wlrs.)
New Tork, Jan. 13. That New York
ers are strong for boxing exhibitions
when properly conduoted was shown
here this afternoon, when plans for a
monster mass meeting to protest against
Governor Dlx's recommendation that
the legislature repeal the Frawley box
ing law took definite form.
Under the Frawley law, 10 round
bouts, under the supervision of a box
ing commission, are permissible, and
by their action In arranging for the
mass meeting, which probably will be
held soon, local fight fans show that
they want the measure to stand.
A bill modeled after the Frawley
measure has been Introduced in the
Rhode Island legislature, and It is be
lieved that It will be passed.
AINSWORTH'S ELEVEN
DEFEATS SUNNYS1DE
The Sunnyslde grammar school soc
cer league team was outclassed from
the start to the finish in their game
with the AInsworth soccer team yester
day afternoon. The final score was 9
goals to none.
The forward and halfback lines of the
AInsworth team played a fine game
through and It was mostly by their
strong efforts that such a high score
was made.
Murphy Goes to Frisco.
(United Vtrm Lnw4 Wire.)
New York, Jan. 13. Tommy Murphy
will start for San Francisco next Wed
nesday, notwithstanding the cancellation
of his scheduled fight with Grover
Hayes on January 31, on account of
Hayes" Injured hand. Murphy expects
to be matched with some other fighter
In San Francisco.
Dr. Roller in Discard.
Denver, Colo., Jan. 13. Dr. B. F.
Roller of Seattle today Is in the wrest
ling discard as a result of his defeat,
in two straight falls here last night,
by Stanislaus Zbyscako, the Pole. The
Pols won the first fall in 73 minutes and
the second In 12 minutes.
University Quintet Promises to
Be Strongest Ever; Devel
oped at Eugene.
(Special to The JoornaLl : '
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 13.
The University of Oregon basketball
team started regular practice this Week.
There la a wealth of material tn the
university for the development of a five
of exceptional strength. The interfra
ternlty league has brought nearly avery
man on the university on the basket
ball floor, and no one with ability at
the game has escaped the eagle eye of
Trainer Hayward. who Is coaching :the
team. Five veterans are now In the uni
versity. Moore and Jamison are be
ing played at the forward positions,
Fenton at center, and ' Walker and
Rimms at guard. Walker was ahifted
from forward to guard to fill the place
subbed on last year's team, .ha been
filling the vacancy at forward. , The
team will leave Eugene February t, ;for
Seattle, the first stop on the tour of
. i . i . ituXM.l. I.
been called off.
The men, who will make this trip are
ai mis lime uncertain, nowinr, u. i"
usual seven men are carried the person
n,l ,.- M f nrnlmhlv Via a Kr.11 1. fnllnWl!
Forwards, Captain Jamison, Moor ahd
Rader; guards. Walker, 81mm and
Bradshaw, and center, Fenton. ' : ' '
Ruder, a freshman from Med ford, ha
been showing up well at forward. He 1
fast and a good shot at the basket,
Bradshaw has had considerable basket
ball experience. He Is strong and can
be played at center a well as at ffuard,
The varsity five this season will prob
ably be the strongest ever developed In
Oregon.
BROWNIES DEFEAT
HUSTLER QUINTET
The Y. M. C. A. Brownies added an
other victory to their Hat by defeating
the Hustlers Bible Class last evening by
the score of 24 to 20 in a fast but rough
game.
The Hustler had the better of th
contest In the first half, and when It
ended the score was IB to 4 la 'their
favor. In the second half after a brief
rest the Brownies came baok and aeored
20 baskets while the Hustlers war only;
able to make four. , .
Tho lineups:
Brownies Poa. HuaUers.'
Newman ........ F Clibbon
Ruven F Manpln
Fisher r FWgel
Welnsteln .T.'VO' :'.". . Ward
Gilbert G . : Kurt!
Fraiee Want Proof. "
(Tnltd Preit Leased Wtre.)
New York. Jan. 13. Angered by th
sworn claims of ' Jack Johnson to the
effect that he offered the negro cham
pion a large sum to engage In a fake
fight, II. H. Fraaee. theatrical mag
nate, offered to pay the colored
fighter 3100,000 If he would prova, his
statement.
1171 aL D.l Dl9
iv nere s me oesi i late;
Where Is the best place to rent a
planoT At Eilers Music House. Every
make of "piano is rented according; to Its
value. Cheaper grades of used' piano
$1.50 to i.00 and 33.00 monthly, best
makes $4.00. $6.00 and $8.00 monthly.
No cartage charged where piano is kept
six months. Cartage one way - IS
charged where piano is kept only three
months. At Eilers Music House you
will invariably find everything exactl
as advertised. A I tier street, at cevenin.
BRITT0N SAYS HAND
WON'T LET HIM
BOX
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Jan. 12. After an
nouncing his willingness to substitute
for Charley Griffin, the Australian
lightweight. In a match with Johnny
Frayne, Jack Brltton, who recently
gained a decision over Al Rodgers, called
off the maten yesieraay, claiming mai
he had sustained an injury to one of his
hands.
Frayne and Brltton were scheduled to
box in Oakland tonight. Frayne
declares that there is nothing wrong
with Brltton's hand, maintaining that
he Is merely the victim of "frapped"
feet.
HAYES HURTS HAND;
BOUT IS CALLED OFF
tttaltMl Pra lul Wlr.
Ban Francisco, Jan. 13. Local fight
fans are disappointed today over the
announcement that the GroVer Hayes-
Tommy Murphy bout, scheduled for
January 81, had been called off because
of an injury suffered by Hayes to one
of his hands. James W. Coffroth, pro
moting the fight, today is trying' to
Induce "One Round" Hogan to substi
tute for Hayes. The Injury to Hayes,
It is 'said, probably will keep him out
of the game for at least a month.
COLUMBUS SMOKER TO
BE HELD JANUARY 29
The Columbus club's monthly smoker
111 be held In Oregon hall, January
29, instead of January 24, as was at
first announced. . '
jacK uay, wno is nanaiing ma arrair,
states that he has several good bouts
coming up. A St. v Louis youngster of
good standing will appear on the pro
gram against O'Neill, who has won three
bouts thla winter.
Manager Harry Darts wfll make his
permanent home In Cleveland and will
make an effort to place Napvllle nn
thebaseball map.
I BE FAIR
WITH YOUR I
B STOMACH
Don't abuse or neglect
it, and you will be well
rep did. If it becomes
weak REMEMBER
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
tones strengthens -invigorates
Try a bottle today for
Poor Appetite
Indigestion Dyspepsia
Colds, Grippe ,
Malaria Fever and Ague
Cures Without Drugs
This Modern Method of Electric Treatment Is Curing Men and
Women After Doctors and Drugs Fail
Don't waste yoW tlm and
If you'vtr tried ;
4
Don't aw to doctors to be druifKed with poisons.
money on worthless catent medicines and other preparations.
those things you know they haven't benefited you. They never will.
We have a remedy that helps nature cure. This remedy is electricity as
applied by Electra-Vita.
It is our long experience and great knowledge ot" the different effects of
electricity upon the various organs of the human body that has enabled us to produce
such an appliance as Electra-Vita. We know how to apply electricity the right way, '
and that is why Electra-Vita cures when other methods of treatment fail. , f
Electra-Vita is a generator of a powerful but soothing current of electricity, which
it infuses into the body for hours at a time, while you sleep. It fills the nerve cells
with new life and energizes the blood. It drives out pains and aches, builds up vitality .
and strength and removes the cause of disease by giving to every organ of the body th
power to do its work as nature intended.
Electra-Vita does not shock. It makes its own power and is always charged, ready
for use. All you have to do is adjust it correctly and turn on the current to the
proper degree of strength.
There are a number of attachments used in connection with Electra-Vita which
convey the current to different parts of the body.
JRHEUMATISM POOR CIRCULATION
You know that rheumatism la caused by urio arid in the blood. The
onlv thin on earth that can get at this urio acid and drive It out of
your system is electricity. It soaks Into every vein and tissue of the
body and forces the poisonous matter back to the kidneys, which by
the help of the powerful electrlo current, cleanse the blood of all im
purities. .
No matter what form of rheumatism you have, whether it be sciatlo,
inflammatory, muscular or "come and go'' pains, electricity properly ap
plied will cure It.
Cold hands and feet, numbness and cramps are signs of a weak cir
culation. A warm current of electricity from Electra-Vita will send the
life fluid coureln with renewed energy through every part of .the body.
It makes the blood ncn ana warm.
The attachment pictured here la used Tn cases of rheumatism and poor circulation,
where It Is needed.
It gives the current Just
FEMALE TROUBLES
A large percentage of women's ailments are so perplexing that opera
tions are often recommended by physicians. Such operations are not only
dangerous, but they sometimes cause ' serious complications. Thousands
of women are uselessly butchered who could be cured by electric treat
ment in the privacy of their homes.
In manv cases, all that such wemen need Is new strength, more vital
ity and nerve force. When the organs of the body are denied the vltalfty
necessary to perform their natural functions, inactivity and disease result.
Klectra-Vlta. together with the special attachment for women, renews
the aetivitr of the weak organs and builds up vitality and strength where
it is needed by infusing the body with a glowing current of electric life. ' " "
Electra-Vita Is the best remedv on earth for nervous troubles, for elec trlclty is the lire of the nerves.
WEAKNESS DEBILITY
There Isn't a drug on earth that will, cure men of weakness, debility
or loss of power. Such ailments are due to a lack of vitality, and drugs
don't srlve that.
Ky our method the natural strength of the weak organs is restored.
The powerful current from Electra-Vita penetrates every weak nerve,
carrying new life and vim. The machinery of the body responds to the
Influence of electricity In the same way that an electrlo motor starts
whirling as soon as the power is turned on.
In. all cases of weakness, varicose veins, delibity and lost power, Eleo-tra-Vlta
with this attachment Is the proper treatment to use.
BOOK WORTH $1.00, FREE
Cut out this coupon and mail It to us. We'll give you
beautiful 80 page book which tells all about our treatment.
This book Is illustrated with pictures of fully developed men
and women, showing; how Klectra-Vlta is applied and ex
plains many things you should know regarding the cause
and cure of disease. -We'U send the book; closely sealed and
prepaid, free. If you will mall us this coupon. ' '
' Physician's diagnosis and advice free to all. . Write us a
full description of your case and our doctor will tell you
Just what Electra-Vita can do for, you.. . ,
THE ELECTRA-VITA CO.
10 MACTX8TI0 BLDO,
lEATXIil, WASH, - : r
Please send me, prepaid, your free. 90 r','
Illustrated book, . ...... O. J. 1-13-11
namu ...... ;
STREET ,,,.
TOWN . ; t