The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1905, Page 2

sr eam gc eemmanerrenanrneree creamer | ° ° ° WON FOR | Absence of Professional | Lost Game For Badgers 4 CHANGE “Fad Vanderboom been tn the % game, the rewults might have been fer aid Coach Phil King at} 4 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. t af the Michigan-Wisconain | Ww. 1 Pet.| game Saturday afternoon at Ann Los Angeles 58 a6 609 | Arbor, The game went to Michi Ban Francisco 4 aT 35 to 0, and King, the Wisconsin Oakland * sy a1 p10 made the foregoing comment Portland ‘ 4? ‘ game when the struggle waa 2 Beattlo ..........4 “ 8660 ae r Tacoma wt 8 40 ‘oach King’s remark bas a ‘ ar significance at this time in re 2 BAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 21.—By a! lation to cent expose of the ; a final score of § to 5, the Seattle (eam hod . at Wisconsin in 3 : treated the Oakland bunch to a aining and football ma i= taste of losing Tuostay. Graham al in the is was in the t he Siwashes Rdwa a f weat 4 q and didn't do a * to Vickers, | ern co has beer r who was twirl! » Oaks, He | series -¢ 4 t and | 1 od b » i had | nent ¢ 13 hits er articles turn . Dut 10, the Stwashes managed to | le ma get three more men over th ate} in the 4 than the Oaks, who had five errors us of lea’ { hat pro to her credit as against three for naliam ampa almost bE Beattie. ¢ 4 PACIFIC COAST GAMES. t Tacoma 3, Sen Francisco 3 . Angels 3, Portland 1 e The Rev. John | r, pastor ¥ of the First ¢ r al chureh Jersey City cx is handy With the gloves and a good wrest Thinks he bas in Jack Harvey the est 125-pound wrestler in the 4 country. Dr. Sendder says he te 3 ‘ ‘willing to give him a chance to Meet any ambitious young man Willing to challenge him. If a it will take place connected with mateh is arran, fn the athletic cl ‘the church. Word comes from Chicago that the past season was a record break @ for Comiskey in financial win Rings. That out to help some in @onsoling him for failing to win the Peanant Sy } Save money. Read page 6 ub - Ask fs That You Look at Our Ranges Before You Buy ‘We are the only firm that tes and sells all the dif- tt makes of Ranges. Notice Complete House Furnishings. Bole Agents for the Charter Oak Ranges. Phones, John 991; Ind., 2096. 418 Pike Street. ARONSON 104 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH — GIN PER BOTTLE This is the genuine imported and is highly recommended for weak kidneys, trritation of the bladder or any sickness arising from weak kidneys. 104 First Ave. So. Phones: Sunset Pink 17511 Inde- indent 1751, Free Delivery Mali Orders Promptly jines and the Badgers jturn from their honeymoon to aah 1 of th n. Jo on ar induced to a n a) by offers of fre omard room 1 even cash bonuses. } harges Edward J. Van nin of the Wisconsin g an “ath | that ap- | ary n of Vander y for the purpose of makin: CAPT. B. J. VANDERBOOM, =| money Whom EF. S&S Jordan charges with Under the new regime, which the} beng an tie @rafter” and a faculty and stude ¢ Ww main} foothall ssional, who ts in h there tn b F cash only to let Vanderboom out, a web quel ed this to be true brawn and f ty Vandert m was hep eleven. How much b is on the} throvgh havi h arm bro is 1 b » short time p t oM mark of Coa King in saying| gama Fle playing t hat the results might have been/early part with a spe-| different if Vand onl al been ally 0 over his In the Michigan face to f roken hs It was stated some time before the) bone. The accompanying cut shows {game with Michigan that the ab-/Vanderboom as he appeared with senee of Capt. Vanderboom would | the big shicld over his face, being | be seriously felt in the anaual strug |®_ reproduction ot a photogra gle this year between the Wolver-| made after a practice game on Wis and the se-jconsin's fi a | ford to break the t until the dis STUNTS wiped out “Rube” Waddell, the eccentric | pitcher of Philadelphia, will leave [next month for Hot Springs, Ark | with his special trainer, in an ef fort to get the rheumatism out of his arm. Waddell i at his home jin St. Mary's, Pa. John Parson president of the Chicago Automo- bile club, is likely to be the next bile association. He is an automo- bilist of tong experience, with pro- } Bounced executive ability, and the feeling is general that the pr lor the American Automobile assoct- ation next year should come from of the association should remain in | New York. Dal Hawking made a stubborn | three-round attempt to come back |but old Father Time bad sounded | lor him before he entered the |ring. Hawkins and the prize ring have parted company for all time. | Those quaint people of the antipo- }den have an old-fashioned way of defining an amateur. According to their foolish notion, an amateur ts “one who at no time has earned lany part of his living by scoring games.” In America an amateur is not 1 to play where an ad- | mission foo is charged Tt turn Kenny ar | rested in New York for street flght jing was not “Yank” Kewny, Jim TE 5s | FOS | DON'T FORGET THE BIG DANCE | At Loscht Park Pavilion, to be given by the Seattle Electric Eroployes | Benet Association on Thnkw jing h Wed 4 Novemt 29th, 1905 Ge 1 Admiaslo: ) Cente La- MINNIE KAUPMANN. aed NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Prett¥| FoR BENEFIT OF SICK AND DIS little Minnie Kaufmann is called} the cleverest girl trickster with the ABLED MEMBERS. bicycle in the world. The “turns”| ,, by % Setias she does at the Hippodrome off, on| Wagner's Oreteutee land around her wheel makes the| Tickets for sale by all street car very eyes of her audience bulge | m with astonishment. She rides on| 7. mena seem as the sh could whirl on} re the handle alon Minute Kesfneun ts an American| girl. She is the daughter of Cham-| pion Kaufmann, who holds the} world’s records, and she was born in Rochester barely 18 years ago OTHER URNS—T | Third Avenue SPORTING ; | The Most Popular Theater. | TONTOMT AND ALL, THIS WEEK aturday F f oA Play ted by Prince Louis of Battenberg says| * * football makes good warriors. It| “A HUMAN SLAVE” does, Looey, it does. But the trou-| petter Than Anything for Some ble is that most of thelr fighting is Time in the Dramatic: Lin mass plays and scrimmages. ae = an - ¢ Nights During the war with Spain no tousl i , nese S77 Jed heroes were missed from. the | Next Week—"A BROKEN Hi oni Thankegiving lineups. | Hi Henry” Labele, a spectacular EATTLE Be. pitcher of the New F and | 3 3 THEATER JOHN CORT. keeps public attention rivetec teoaee direction during the fall m Mer. Both Phones 43 eloping with a fair admirer who —_ preciated his antics in the box d All Wednesday and ing the base ball season at Lynn, Saturday Matineen, 250, Mass. The couple have yet to re- London Gaiety Girls to 10c, This ad. an y woman to balcon sday matinee, the parental blessing. } ‘The defeat of Harvard by Penn-| sylvania moans that those two col-| p,, ‘ leges will not sever relations this’ yo “4 ~ ar Harvard oannot af. anyway Wedne: | grace of this year’s defeat has been | } the newly selected | president of the American Automo- | ent | the west, although the headquarters | | | sire nin mS ae ere ro" THE SEATTIAC STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1905 e } | , ‘ ootba OXINY | ; { } atl tn ntti anata L ALA LAE eee rr - Corbett's former sparring partner, | and Gardner, Tho mien are to| President Roosevelt's boxing tn i o that af “4 Papa but another fighter « eall ight a nh weights, In the welter | structor itt x hk train m 1 ber, who claimed, when pstod, to| division, and an attempt yeing | ing that puts you In condition to! yitty-one recor in t I he ~~ he original “Yank.” } made to w that they will battle | fig the way you live when t of f . Old man-afraid-of-none-of-thom t “11 hip © out of training th th eon ' as mmons « picked as a] Tommy \ ng Fitesim-|° The franchise of Montreal | present " 3 lower by two-t! { the sporting | mona of d a fight with Mar-jclub, in the astern Liague is fo ecel b ‘ 4 writers of the n his com-, vin Mart It is the worst case of sale to the highest bidder ; scan an tain neve , ing fight w ' ielphia Jack awl I ever hoard of aye Ryan. | fatalities recorded are tt Inj ‘ fi O'Brien, Co t was pleked Ryan must be a poor mor if he} occurred during the seasor lower when | fought with Bulliy never heard of a wor = Fitesimmor us to lowe} A match has been anged b id when he focght with Corbett; Nels| tween Madle Sentry, of Chleago, andl Prize Fight Betting Shou son Was pre at when) J nnle ton the Idier boy at} h vet with I The list could | Milwauh Oct. 20, 1 will fight} St d, S Ji i} it | be extended im, bat what's| at 190. pound Be oppe says leony ri jthe use. * one faithful Chicago univ en la of | backer of ¥ ho bas faith in| pecially strong on offer playing James Edward Britt ba proportion of the m ta his ability to take O'Brien's meas-| this year, The Ma acks are a wted in the Ker im lore and that h ndividual ts| considered the best all around | reformer, Having ama a 7 A ot oA lho other than the freckled Cormish-| ground gainers tha «x has had.| Ten deaths from injuries received | fortable fortune—variously ¢ an ted te ote |man bin And he’s something} De Tray Ks wtker can ]On the gridiron—th yall harv-| mated at from $50,000 to $ y f a “Ww ld ow play ¢ an ¢ runt ¥ est to date—bid fair to make the | Jimmy wants betting on prize f Hane af ts The next fist yout of any con-| a line-plunging game with equal ef- | season of 1906 a record | ker stor along ¥ well w tt ng. It uer the meeting in Califor. | fect | By the time the Thankagiving Hetting on mills should fis-| ie my to One nia on Nov, 24 of Mike Sullivan’ Wisdom from Mike Donovan, matches end the season It is pos- couraged,” he sa Only a small} way to do t nk DISSOLUTION SALE DISSOLUTION SALE « The Most Remarkable One Price a a . Special Ever Held in ore -— 9% heme Any City accepted by either parties. Hence all Suits and Overcoats that have now $4,090,\to raise before the dissolution of partnership can be effected---and only till December 1 to accom- si selling during this Dissolution Sale for /$15.00, $16.50, $18, $20 and $22.50 are |marked at one flat price---namely $11.00 plish this.” The time is very short---unusual The Overcoats demands require unusual effort, and the money Here in this big clothing mart you will find the during this sale for $11.00 Actually Worth $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 tly understood that all you have to do is to walk into the store, choose the suit or overcoat that pleases and fits you, pay your $11 and take the suit of former price or real value. You y an $18 suit, or maybe a $20 one—for they’re all - ‘ I h from $15.00 to $22.50, a few imported worsteds, worth $30 and $35—and even they can be bought for iess than PANT Shoes To be sold out entirely. must be raised; no excuse will be Whate d here of a suit, among the selection, and at a sub- ps a big var- largest stock of overcoats in the city. And when with and without belts—others there are stantial saving in price. They're zi we tell you that these overcoats are $2. larly attractive suits, and afford worth at least from $15.00 to $22.50 of choice but Not merely a few, we expect you to come in and ex- dreds of handsome patterns in Fancy Wor- the amine them; examine button holes yourselves. Mack Clay and Gray Worsteds, Biue Scotch in popular color effects, Single steds, and the linings and judge for and ack Serges, Mixtures and Some are in fancy many others Scotch Mixtures, cut single breasted, Gray Meltons and Kerseys with Serge and Vene- and double breasted; wide collars and hanc hand made out. Full men and y lapels; button holes and hand tailored through- of style and good looks. ung mens in All sizes for Friezes, Your choice during this sale tian linings in medium and foll length; your choice for $11.00 only, Be it distin choose away 1 The ca excepti wors Another line in same mat reg ilarly $2.50 A line of Men's and se: Men's Pants i grey WV r $3.00 444 34.90; 1; hand tailored through- $3.50 out; regular $5.00 and $6.00 Pants; eeeeceeeccescreeeces $Bl™ . ccaccesevoene 1 Underwear A full line medium weight nat Furnishing Goods Shirts We carry the cele- Victor” and brands, conceded the best makes in the world, and sell regularly at $1.2 soft or stiff bosom fon 90c Raincoats of Raincoats including Hats In Hats wo aro marking the ed Stetson Hat, in every color except black at $2.50; sold all the world for $5.00; others we are marking at a fraction above actual cost In all the popular shades and shapes: instance, regular $2.50 $2.00 discon- 80 Our big line and Cravenettes, Pr Cravenettes, are materially at this they're the season's new ot heggys Ught and ural woo! and this line altogether; we have marked than actual cost; in Friedman and North Star Co. Men's SI all lasts, newest toes, in blucher, velour, viel kid, box calf, in a large variety of styles and sizes; for Instance, regular $3.50, and 4.00 colebr tinuing them at less we have these lrawers ley's wit and sors, « including at c., ote ring to ents on oying ts parly, for camel's hair shirts, a and others in woot dn reduced woot, in all ¢ ver ale pink, whte create bu the dol expe you'll certainly get sd ing bargalr styles and guarantecd of rain proof quality; in fact, the very best that Eastern manu- this rainy these blue, we brow’ h are Hats above makes less for . Dissol Bale p R. SIMON & BROTHER First Avenue 917