The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1909, Page 2

Tae ARR RMR Hy 5 GOTCH PICKS THIS CHAP HENRY ORDEMAN. Here in| Moteh fort Yhe blacks him the fm MINNEAPOLI®, Feb. man whem Frank will be the next b Ghampien catch-as-cateh Ber of the world—which shows wt (he Tows farmer thinks of the tm articles, now lying around he . posing an near champions Goteh tf objected. Tess than two years ago Henry | champion told Ordeman to go and Otdeman was a blacksmith, five money, #0 the Minneapolle im thie out of Norway, big, bashful be Russian for the quiet, He possessed cnormous | ne us boug, mh amd was induced to take| Ordeman has defeated Leo Par wrest ih ldello and Hjatmar Lundin, and last aarten, the pole eman- | fall when Fred Beell undertook to ler, wok Ordeman as a work throw him twice in an hour, the Gut partner, and soon the novice |litthe demon tailed to get a fall Ne throw Gordon with ease, Last |gotiations are under way for a match her Gotch came » agree~|hetween Mahmout and Ordeman, to te throw anyone in 15 minutes. /be pulled off here in February quarter-hour struggle with |Ordenan welghs 20¢ pounds, and |e nm ie stil) talked about. | mix feet one inch in height SSS jrolied, total pina to count. The [bowler who totale the highest num ber will be entitled to bowling stock [to be purchased with the entry fee a sy THe pin mey. é | money. King Bros. the local haber~ lere te & chance to © mee whers, have also hung up « sweil the Seattic Bewiing Tournament eane to go with the stock [signified thety willingness to enter the contest, and before it is finished there ahoukt he some sizaling scores jtabbed. From present indications | : WHEN PRINT BLURS jis thought that tc witt ; cae. four days to run off the « Terttable * c and general - ioe. We positively cure condition with our spectally gineses. Schuchard Optical Eye Specialists, 1207 Second oo bh manager of the ( nd Seattle. is & booster of the game = iso @ pretty fatr hurler of the mineraitte , It with coat easly bone to on- Why wouldn't it be a good Idea for the publicity ond of the game to sve Carl about having some of his traveling shows advertise the fact hat we are going to have a great bowling congress here this summer? How about ft, Mr. Dana? And by the way, when the West- ern Bowling congress opens with « flourish, Tim going to be there sight. “Klee Ho” Brown, the stocky and shitty stick stinger. is aleo quietly rounding to form. And if I don’t mins my guess, “Hee Ho” will be tight to the fore at the finish. Or thereabon Broadway high stopped thetr pie eating contests and have ‘ted training in A big turnout greeted ( jt vin afternoon when he called for oan didates In the long distance events A surprising number of recruits showed up as well as veterans. Risten, winner of the mile inter scholnatic last year, turned out, and Coac Lewis thinks he should smash the record this year if he keeps in K00d shape. Captain Lester Si Wilson probably | will specialize in the half mile thi season. Wilson thought of training for the hurdle events, bet a football injury is keeping him trom therm, arrival of expected Spring Clothing ship- ments, we have con- cluded to continue this great money-sav- ing half-price sale All passenger steamers leave Col. man docks for Puget Sound Navy Yards oe an $1.25 GAS SAVER cepted). Clothing, Furnishing Goods, etc., at 7 5c te made to tn troduse lamp hore. m «nu fac A. 8 aim this Jamp stood test, and that th avery respect. Yor save was and we fringe a. “ mission shade and Sin. d fringe > matoh Me Soft In ed Mantion | something new 615-619 First Av. — “— 1310—-SECOND AV.—1310 AS NEXT TITLE HOLDER... * GTRINES, SPLITS AND) si.t ceosct oct.t* ots at the ridiculously low) sae of $1 | A mumber of experts have already | INVERTED GAS LAMP This is an extra special and ing gas lamps 10 years. They ne a a th erted Gas . or MF, with Bithccs coke AF, MA, Spinning —SPORTS— SPORTING NOTES he Seattle soove hod out a defeat to to W. Livcas, president of the Northwestern League, ts dipping in lio the organtsatta Tater | Mountatn League toh compe Holes, Balt Lake, Butte, Helena and |NOTES OF THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME Sunday baset. demanded by |fane everywhere, ia gradually bat |tormg down the ramparts of oppost it n Indiena, always against Bun dny ball, has at lant legalined the The Protiey bill rep jaw which protubite Rt baseball, passed the Indiana by Topresentatives by « fat me And now the winning of the Am can association pe oant by Indian japatis le acknowledged to have beon | Bd Walsh, the Chtoag bafl artist, has refosed te ] ibs for $1 cason. And instead of ides with the management are with Walsh. He pitched nearly half the games played last summer, keeping his team at the top by hie ¥ rful work, and he ts Jentitted N the mosey he can mut. | Walsh may not last much longer, jand if he dees not get the cash now he nover will | Bvery baseball club has 9 golden joppertunity to gam favor this soa json by unloosening the fetters that | Dind ite runners to the bases Mase stenting, tke batting, in in danger of [becoming an abeolutety lost art, un jand send runnere along toward the plate at every wppertuntty, A re- }vivel of base running would do al- | momt as much as world « renewal of batting to wake up the fans. } It wae tn 1888 years ago-—-that | Harry Btovey stole 154 bases in one jacason, which t# the record for all time. Mow sadly base running hae when it ie known that last season |Hane Wagner ied the 6 lenge So stolen baa while Pat Dougherty wax high man for the American league with 47 yet Billy Hawliten tn 1890 stole 102 |lifted his record to 116. Johnny Ward was high man in }1k92 with #4 and led again in 1804 with 72. but Harstiten w once tore the star stealer in 1604 with 9, and again led im 1895 with 96. Then came Billy Lange, one of the aramiont ball players ip the history of the game. He stole 100 bases tn 1896, and 83 in 1897. Beginning tn 1895, Lame stealing began to decline until now the play-—common enough 1 years ago—is rare enough to onl} for special mention when success- in & ringside seat to see President | fully negotiated. Joe Morris pose. That'll be a grand) | Inasmuch as batung is something that can't be taught, why woulda’ |1t be a good plan to try to teach the golden urt of baa stealing? Lat the managers teach their mon how [to “get their start,” as Storey used [slide an Hamilton used to go flying along on bie face and breast, « how to go charging inte the hases as old Bil Lange @id tn 1596 and 4803. cloee in 1909, « single stolen ba: may determine the win forth your while te Oriental Biiliard Parters, 1418 Third Ave. ing. the an ac it of THE STAR--FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1909. . GOOD SMOKER AT BALLARD IS BILLED “| Some of the Tuesday Savings MoPonald will » FROM EVERYWHERE | Rattling ie due arrive at San Pre in about two wooka Hie ie Jooking for a o, but there will probably he seme diffioutty In finding a muitat pponent for th | Hahewetmht ota mple ky M RUSSIANS WATOHED. The poltee here Ruwians who are former bead of clared to be a. police #py and gpn~| mined to death by Welsh * not want of the Nel son wau 4 20 rounds, and| Packy refuses to make 143 pounds | ringside, The ya must give | fat point of the ter will jbave none of them revolutionteta) Russian Beldiers Bentenced servitade to efght| THEY WILL SHOW. MR. KELLOGG Claiming they can mathematical demonstrate work & waste of logs, mill men of the Pacific coast | joon to appear |fore R. & Kellogg, outer of the United The meeting ts to be held| 2:30 Long of the Weyerhaus | * | | from Oregon and California will at tend the gathering A GALLEY vo with a yoke of |SQLON Aa @ galley »' John M. Dean's characterization of the Washington state legislators. | in his sermon at Raptist chureh, this city the Kev. Jones stated that not one makers were the Tabertacie His sermon last evening was on “If | Were Represent. ne te Cosas arma oat thay won't last long Qt ...isveiesscsseeediscnes 38.85 <ny (loan the ne decide to wi, emtaiaters would stand upon thelr = land send runners cloag tonare tee| bende and. kick their. heels th-the alr If the majority wished thet to. ‘CONCERT IS RECEIVED Mile. Sigrid Westerlind, a» she |deteriarated will be appreciated | rendered Elizabeth's Prayer ‘Tannhacuser,” wae one of the fev eral very tnteresting features of the given ander the Seattle Bymphony orchestra at the Moore theatre yesterday Several entirely new selections tf a decade ago? Only! by the orchestra added to the em never saw Kwing, Hush-| tortatning features, making the con- cert one of the most successful ever held. On March @ the last of the bases and in 198i | concerts by this orchestra will be 1S MYSTERIOUSLY WELL'| direetion of Are the catchers better than the| on, Snyder and the! « would seriously make! ter, age 24, left the residence of W. G. Clare, 1919 Sixth ay. N., at 10:30 o'clock last Thursday night and has not retoraed since. Yesterday Mr. cleansing establishment on Madi- son, near Seventh av « be hired ae a clurque, ut returned to her ma to: how to avoid basemen as Mile | - | Kelly used to dadge them; how to| ke © : "i | Sentile, Wank. Cheap Colonist Tickets || ==! 1» tea, 44m Will be sold again westbound, via Oregon R. K. & Nav igation Company's pletat during March and Chicago, $33.0¢, St. Louis, $30.50; Omaha, Kansas City, St. Paul and all Missourt river points, $26.00, Deposits taken at Union Tleket Of- No, 608 First Ellis, Genl. Agt. this spring, i. From Is the First Handred Your Difficulty? In a Savings Department like this it is natural many large Savings Deposits; antl the majority of them have grown steadily, step by step, from very small beginmngs Most of the owners of these large would tell you that “Its, the First Hundred that's hardest to deposits Most people, even those who don’t gave, recognize the wisdc ing. That “First Hundred” times their difficulty Why not split The First Ten, the First Five st Dollar, is enough to open the hundred Then as you add to it steadily and see it grow, you will thank us for so persiste tly recommending the Hab small accounts Scandinavian American Bank ALASKA BUILDING, SEATTLE, U. S. A, | i_| Cost Dainty Linens Chi for Your Closets Table ae itches wide; regularly v . worth $35.90; special at, a A number of splendid patterns in China Clos but only dozen $2.80 0 one of a kind: ‘Tuesday, while they last, you can secure a FRINGED LUNCH NAP genuine bargain if you need one KINS, 1G4nch, in blue s/f] One only, weathered oak, 35. inches wide, 62 idehet, high, Ma pee worth $1.10: | curved glass side, and should sell for $22.50. Special at spasid nt « ddeen eee Pi Ta f aon 56 by 70-inch Superior AUSTRIAN LINEN CLOTH i Cs ag by weathes fv hs ne . le fee $16 75 drawnwork border, hemmed; regularly worth $1 "si h0 £ Ligh, and rege value. ‘J x cial é re , ] Also seven or eight others, rang ng in value from $45.00 to @ by Fhinch Su ERMAN LINEN CLOTH, fring 5.00, We sliall close them out at fror HH ‘ 27.50 to $45.00 ed; regularly we 45; special at 40 ty) BETTER SEE THESE 43 h } | SOLID OAK, TOO, $8.85 Three SE. Patterns = xminster . Carpets $1.35 Value for 98 Cents We have a limited number of these Dining Tables, very sim- Some very pleasing patterns in the Carpets we are show- ilar to cut. The wood is solid golden oak. The top is 42 | ing in the windows; many effects in brown, the popular inches wide, extending to 6 feet. Has nicely fluted legs, | spring color. The three patterns we are offering in Axmin- and sells regularly for $14.00. Only a few of them, and sters for tomorrow are all good, and regular $1.35 value Really great value at 9B¢ made, laid and lined. | | AMUSEMENTS. Moore Theatre John Cort, Manager. This Week, Commenciog Wedarsday Night E. H. SO STOP THE RENT. We can sell you Beautifa Bungalows Payments fust like rent. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE | Reduced To Twenty-Five Cents er Instrument. DON’T PAY MOR AMUSEMENTS. In Repertotre. ‘ whi a STAR oars a pamtecgee 1) POPULAR VAUNEVILLE | Thursday Night and Saturgey Mads | 2:30, Th nee ‘ 540-044-048 NEW YORK BLOCK gpuaietsa, n t danceaee Friday and Beturday Nights 00: ww Here. | Seats now selling—Nights See NK, THE FAMOUS LAS | 52'00; Batineen Saterday soe to BLED. i FELLERS. Week berinning Su 5 Other Big Acts. ta "Firat time ay Night, Fem im Seattio, >. THE LAMBARDI GRAND ITALIAN OPRRA COMPANY ORGANIZATION OF 168 In Repertoire Seat Sale Thursday Morning. Mall Orders Recetved Now. Matineos Thursday aud Saturday. | Prices—-b0e to $2.60. | THE GRAND | JOHN CORT, Manager. All Thie Week. Matinee Wednesday, THE SAN FRANCISCO OPERA wards Comic Opers, Y VanoEN’ With Mabel Day and Carl Hi r : a Nights, The t . be to the, The Burgomast Russell & Drew. Mera, Phones Main 48 | Tonight and All Week, Mats. Thure- | day and Baturda The Favorite Rowland & Clifford Go. 4 Presenting “IN A WOMAN'S Pownn” Next Week, Pollar $16.50 $10.00 Ch of best line of pattern Choice of odd and discontinued lines of Biue and Biack Suits Gulta and Overecate cold at and Overcoats, values $15.00 to $25.00 to $40.00. $27.50. In the Stange “po WHAT GUS BROWN SAYS: Another Week of the Greatest Clothing Sale on Record We make this statement without exaggeration,..and. without fear of successful contradiction. GUS BROWN “Alwe Right” BES EE AR tan BUEN IGE Art Second and Yesler—Where the Cars Stop | Prices: F ir Ife to S86 LOIS THEATRE Phones: Sunset, Main 2204; Ind. 4894. Au Week, > Famous “The CLIMBERS” | A Play People Should Not Mins, Tonite ® Matineos 10, 96, 600 Nights 10, 05, 50, 18 Advanced Vaudeville Week of Feb. & win Holt & Company, Foy Bow Wal & Crook Choice of odd and discontinued Choloe of best tine of pattern ene, Gxotemaus Asrobatie lines of Blue and Black Suite Franklin Colby. Orpheum Mo- a Overcoats, values Suits and Overcoate sold at $27.50, $25.00 to $40.00. $10.00 $16.50 tounedy Panton” ™ ans, TWO. BLOBBOMB, slay } ! | ne cing Duo. BLWELL PANS,