The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1906, Page 2

FRESHIES GO DOWN IN GIRLS x thunder bumper crowd wh No Pink Tea Affair But for a hatr-ratsing strugg) the jut weance had oth a whisper w Tair, It was har t y earnest. The gan Tt wae ¢ x teat, the throw a bas ket to b , After a fre sled fight the jun threw a bas ket, t wa " A few minutes af park elt way When fans wer the old Avanti one hot we ORORGE FAILED GOOD BALL, fa the palmy days of 1902 hed real baseball TO PITCH FOR DUGDALE when we Special ‘$7.00 Stee! Couches For Only $4.50 ‘This steel couch has three fows of supports and is the game that is sold all over for $7.00; our'price for Saturday Good “Splece bed room suits for $10.00, Yum Yom springs 81.50. Bargains in ferniture, stoves, carpets and ranges. Remember the firm's name and Bumber. DABHEY& /kWOODHOUSE 418 PIKE STREET. Complete Housefurnishers and Sole Agents for the Charter Oak Ranges. PHONE JOHN 961. IND. 2096. . a Rew and wm | RUBBED IT INTO ’EM ro DEFEAT BASKETBALL WAS RAPID : ATHLETE WHO TRAINED FOR TEN LONG YE BEFORE SOPHS GAME @ The Lineup #~M, Close, F.) C. McD t A. Alse ‘ ‘ . H Kingston, ( M. Bur “ FP. 7 ve ft re: W. Her c:MM as { AQ : M. I | . . M. Dog j t an, C.; M. Rucker j | t i ' r ¥ ria ¥ 1 ahty + > Kingston ; t er . at | “ ub t he disappeared in Pe a, 0 1 . ¢ ' ' t a ry la ot oh waa « i | Ty yea ” “ and was h | af ts < od is banging) There is nded ogt walt! . with ey grip and he} yaically perfect w first we this year who ha r year by yaut nt Tim t “I . He it was who | Clevelandites to snap up the pres | holder of his attghs the . first baseman and “Silent | ord is W | |Tim's* judgment was certainty | Ralph Re the ht age was able’ to Yo-| holds the next wing ability’ (w)/ | feet 7 inches to b ntil he attaited the | Coo began bis te training in| hb made by apyOpe 11896. He was then a S-foot 10-inch|in a contest. The folk ne cmar | | youngster, raw boned, bat with « show wha tant thee Gnd normal strength. In 1806 he hurled | care alning for Coe | | the shot 32 feet 4 inches Yoong Ft io Ft. In| | Coo trained faithfully rain or ebine 4 1902 a4 ie hot or cold, and in the following % 7 108 % 6 year be had increnséd the " ‘Ts | “oe | three feet three tacher The con mm 423 *1906 ~~ i} stant training became manifes a . “3 1906 ~ oo € the remarkable development of ‘ His clumstoess disap *Record not allowed by A, a U J. ARONSON 104 FIRST AVE, S. a Importer —AND— Dealer in WINES AND LIQUORS [~ sBizezcow, Phones: Sunset - 17614 Inde. pendent 1751, Free Delivery Mall Orders Promptly Filled. GIVES WARNING { | who lost a match to Tom Davies last | {BUT HE LED THE HITTERS IN | eneaged fn 4 desperate strugate ously THE AMERICAN LEAGUE the Tacomas, finally winning the game by the close score of 3 to 1 | young Coe, j | | ee t te going to sue ade THISTLES WON the b spear for b —_ | The Thtation, another Seattle team girticult ma: “ — } Hocker Wagtt. take the love « & a yesterday and dies and pugilist with beautiful. Stovall displaced Carr,|‘Tho feature of the game was the F. J. Heipp. Gee, Johnsen. Cleveland's crack first sacker, and| play of Boyle left half ; from all accounts, will holt down | back ® — Hair Cutting The hatha * the first station for many moons, THINK HE'S IMPUDENT Willie Hoppe, the boy wizard, and Maurice Vigneaux, the French ox-| pert, will play billiards in Paris to night for the world’s championship at iS-inch balk Hne, one shot in balk. The game will be for 600) points, and promises to of in tense interest. Billiard enthusiasts the world over are much interested in the contest and wilt watch rewulte| closely : French billiardists — comaider | Hoppe's challenge as bordering on | impudance and predict defeat for | the young American. Americans, | however, have expressed the belief | | that Hoppe will give « good account of himself. Shaefer is reported as Is Battling Nelson's drawing pow THE STATE BATHS. | oF as a theatrical Firet and Tester, oe Banh Under the Ghe HUB'S 1-2 Price Clothing Sale Men’s Suits and Overcoats At ACTUAL HALF PRICE That’s All saying that he belleves that Hoppe will win. If he does George Slosson | hallenge him for the title. Hoppe was in Seattle a year ago and 4 gave an exhibition at a “oe TERRIBLE SWEDE The Money Back Store Jack Aliene, who styles himeelf The Terrible Swede writes The! Star from Bonners Ferry, idaho, that the wrestiers of Seattle and) Bellingham are fakes. He claims} he has backing to wrestle Coleman -——<=-615-617 First Ave. On the Square Opposite the Totem Pole | Thursday night at the armory. He aeverts that many of the wrestlers of both this city and Bellingham} parade under assumet names, and os & prominent Bellingham mat t for the fishy Gotch-Jenkins match in the northern ¢ Aliene says that a bur ed wrestiors are head and wants to He that rand way” f Idah The n Seatt laime 100 Shares Seattle-Boston Copper Stock Costs You Arth T. Hadle a3 = 25 SIXTY DOLLARS ff PAYABLE $1 "ECT TO COMPLETH THE RAILROAD AND TRAM BY NOV. 18ST, WHEN WP WILL HAVE ON THR DUMP AND BLOCKED O UT $400,000) LN ORE TO PAY penny IDENDS WITH, See the Ore-- 1114 Second Ave. 00 PER MONTH, ictals and spectato WE FE igKents nee be that the spirit of extray h rown up in the rained HURLEY T0 «MONDAY, JAN PASS LOCAL BOYS Soest ==) TOO FAST neyed to GO SOUTH FORMER SEATTLE'S BASEMAN GETS BAME rineT Pos! afternoon TION WITH NASHVILLE m6 Of ay. Opening t ‘ et ween ( \ Wiakeley ang D6, buat the ‘oat @ 1A wor i Of the a frat 1 Ar na Dpomebty \ 1 f © 18 gas the offleias ‘ ‘ y watigtee f fi rectors ip New Member in the Fami The Shoe Store The Dorathiy Dodd Shoe---America’s Foremost Footwear for Women. We heral led itgarrival The reception and sale that follow. d Saturday proved to be a_ signal This, to be sure, is easily first in success. the collection, and then comes a Everybody pleased and happy bevy of good shoes less expensive, and “*both doing nicely, thank youl”’ but not less worthy. On the Dorothy Dodd shoe price is fixed. The rest we with. As a result, we’re offering all the $3.55 shoes for $2.98. All the $2.50 shoes for $1.98. Boys’ shces that are worth $2.00 for $1.69. And smart shoes for misses, worth $1.50; are selling at $1.29. Find the shoe store in temporary quarters downstairs. We believe there’s room for other GOOD shoe store. We believe Seattle is going to be big enough to support two or three more big department stores, includ- ing our own. And we're glad to-find, that, with- out hurting anybody’s business, we can launch a mighty shoe store and make it a success from the start. This reception and sale will continued tomorrow. an- can do as we please be The Sale of Trunks for the Strenuous Life, $2.88 sale of trunks scored a triumph lock and cat Trunks mo better command $5.00 to wy ever expected that s $6.00 about town. Here in the Annex a ment at $2.88, ull live simply because we're tired of paying storage We've hundreds more ready for tomorrow Others reduced, all plainly marked Trunks for the And all selling! covered, None to dealers, though. Saturday the N and the hes uch things could happen usiNEss strenuous life, metal bound, canvas re-inforced with hardwood slats, complete with Dress Goods and Silks And dress hats, all the most beautifu $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00, while they last $3.00. Indeed, by reason of the fact that the store is hedged about with tremendous obstacles, the most astonishing price concessions are made on all sorts of good goods. Short ends, accumulations of past sales, lengths for waists, marked at half the skirts and children’s dresses, regular prices All sorts of materials in the sale all spread out so you can help yourself Fancy pillow tops, hundreds to choose among, 3§¢ apiece, though soc is the proper price. 35¢ for belts of leather or silk, black and colored, all sorts, worth a sorts, worth up toa d ar apiece House coats for men, handsome styles worth $7.00 | Laces, big loa f laces, plat val, appliqt Nor- and $8.00, while the lot lasts $3.10 | mandy and English Torchon laces, worth up to roc and Wool half hose for men, 5 pairs for a dollar; best 35¢ | 15¢ a yard for 73 sock you ever bought, too. | Raincoats, big lot to choose amc styles, In the downstairs store you'll find fleece-down cot- former prices up to $27.50, as | sts we'll tons and Arnold flannelettes at 12 a yard, lowest price | sell one to a buyer at $12.00. reached yet Women’s three-quarter coats of ker or cheviot, Turkish towels, worth 1&c for 12)4c apiece! We ex this season's styles, worth , 2.00 >; and pect to sell loads of ‘em kersey coats left over from I were Vhite honeycomb bedspreads, $1.19, worth $1.50. | $10.00, to be rid of these we mark ‘er Bleached ting 15¢, worth 2oc, and getting dearer | Other good new a lot of kimono sacques, everywhere worth 59¢, for a t Apron ginghams 5c a yard, We're buile 1 r department WHAT’S LEFT OF Che Annex Stone-Fisher Co. University Street Store