The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1909, Page 2

TURKS PLAY . GREAT Bh CHAMPS WIN ONE ANO TIE OTHER OF LAST TWO GAMES YESTERDAY. In the presence of about faithful fana yesterday afternoon Dug’s champions won one and tied another game with Spokane, the near champs. The score of the first was 3 to 1, and the other & to 3. The games yesterday ended the first half of the great post geason series, with the Turks still | champs, having won three and tied one, as against the Indians’ two victories and one tte, Fred Miller was in the box! against Jensen in the first game, ‘and received great support from all of the Turks. In the next game ‘Thompson and Baker opposed each other, < Tealey Raymond ended the sea son here by playing the greatest Dall ever seen in Seattle. He was seconded by Magee, whose sensa tional base running was the fea ture. Both teams left for Spokane last night, where they play another se ries this week. ‘The scores: First game— Seattio— A 3 wl romocowowe? =! orosocune> os On ose, Hoconwomn Uewenneuus ceoussoons a3 ~Sonood =| ce-coccce™ | once rifles hits —~ Raymond, ‘ee ge James Ostdiek. | Struck out—Dy & by Jensen it Atk Cc pitched Double play—ftaymond Po. > S| wweeeemwey 0] Comm rem ecne = ° 3 a 1 1 ‘ ’ ‘ e u Pc ° ? i 3 1 | ecenecnnomul -conecnocd woumowmoopel oncosomen> | cose omen ez er, D “Potate ... Beore by toning at] oem nmnem ol] ecocescoet™ 216-3 lied at end of eighth on darkness) : Two-bane hite—Capron Altman. Home tun— out—By Thompson 2. Bases on balle—Off Thompson 1, of Baker 3. Wiid pitch—Baker. Pa: del—Whaling: Uppirs—tte. Carney. | coast fon Sakina! Megson gt Oakinn mas ond £Magnomes Standing of the Clube. WORLD SERIES MOVES. TO OETROIT TODAY » Sat iE i nat tin ina Standing. Won. Lost. Pet Ae aie saat” VS ee Soe Attendance. * * * * * * * * MEP PPUSEOEREY EN & With honors even, the Pirates and the Tigers clash in the third game of the world series this after a in Detroit. lis will probably go on tho mound for Pittsburg. That gentle: man has a drop which Clarke fig-| ures will keep Ty Cobb guessing. | Jennings will probably send Mul Vin back in. Hugh is rather afraid to trust anyone except Mullin and Donovan against the Pirates. | 25c No. 41 Victor Steel | Frame Coping Saw) With 1 rade ogg Extra) Blades, 18c. | Cle) T No. 41 Victor ts the Saw that! opts brass, copper, soft and machine steel and fron as well as wood, They are made better an ordinary cop-| ing sawa or t would not cut tal. The asachusetts Tool ade we cu Company, of oper, Mass. who 4 trarne al ing deptt isan One will t Me Viet ure leaders in the mam uber ts. 6 inche lon, 4 ot cher Ona essity to evety mechan! brackets, cl: ea, trays, taney useful and orn. ke Hack Saw With 1 doz. v« ru Weight about 5 ib 1 dos. extra blades 1 doz, extra biades by mat SPINNING @nd Ave.| ‘ | make | fie td Ie 1310 |° se iY “ore. DE Luxe’ J 1 4,000 | cenerey a 4 il“ THE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1909. “CHAUFFEUR BUT NEVER _A WAITER" ---ST. Seattle ts enjoying its first view | of a world-famed Marathon star this week in the person of Henri St. Yves (pronounced Sahnt Keves.) The Frenchman is capering over Seattle's hills in preparation for annexing the $10,000 purse offered ‘ahihtanteinsariintiaiinatatingenans by M. Robert Guggenhelm for the | big Marathon at Dugdale's next Sunday, by bis trainer, A. F. Copeland, for merly of the athletic department of | Princeton, St. Yves ts a small, unassuming young man 21 years, and beyond | park} He ts accompanied | unmistakab*le traces of culture, | looks no different from hundreds of other young fellows in thia coun- | try. He positively denies the widely | repeated story that he was a waiter! in a cheap Paris restaurant before be discovered that he was an en-| durance runner. “I don’t know how the story gained such general circulation,” be sald, “because I have been in HENRI SAMNT EEVES.” a LOGAL HIGH SCHOOLS MAKE GOOD SHOWING. s elielMeliMelMeleialetaletelel| SATURDAY GAMES. Broadway 39, Bellingham 3. U. of W. 34, Queen Anne 0. Lincoin 23, Olympia 4. Harvard 8, Willams 6. Yaie 36, Springfield T. 8. 0. Princeton 3, Fordham 0. Chicago 21, Indiana 0. Cornell 16, Obertin 5. & Minnesota 18, Ames 0. Navy 12, Rutgers 3. Syracuse 17, Rochecter 0. seeeteeeeeeneeee ee ee ee ‘The Seattle teams al} made good showings in their games on Satur-| day afternoon. In the game at the | university campus the Varsity did} not do well the first half against} the light Queen Anne team and that half ended with the score only 6 to 0. Coach Doble must have told his men a thing or two, be canse when they came back for the final session there was nothing to it. The game ended with the score 34 to 0. The heavy simply wiped the ¢ light and unexperienced Belling ham high eleven. The game was so one-sided that it was uninter. esting. The final score was 39 3. The Olympia bunch managed to two safeties against Lincoln but could not hold them down, When the game ended Lincoln had Broadway team rth with the to Alcoholic tonics destroy hatr and scalp. Leary’s nonalcoholic com- pound gives life; cures dandroff, taltness. All druggists and bar- oo This house has made a specialty of REGAL $15 CLOTHES We defy any con- 23 points and the state capital lads 4, MADE FIVE WORLD RECORDS IN A DAY (ity United Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Five new world records and one American record was the remarkable achieve ment of the annual fall track and games of the Irish-American | tic club yesterday afternoon Emilio Lunghi ran the two-thirds mile seratch race in 2:45 3-4 against a former record of 2:48 Martin J. Sheridan sent the dis- Pe skimming 142 feet 10% inches, beating his former record of 140 feet 5 inches. Just for good meas. ure he wiped out J. 8. Mitchell's American ugures by heaving the 42pound stone from a stand, 27 feet 9 Inches. John J. Flanagan, 16-pound hammer throw and follow nt the missle 180 feet 1 inch, against 164 feet 1% inches, the former record ‘The Irish-American team won the four-mile relay handicap race erateh in 18:04 4-6 conds off the held by throwing the w clipping 1 16 world’s record, Northridge and 0. 8. P. ss won the three-legged | teh race at 220 yards tm 27 1-5) ds against the former record | econds ti of unlimited | from | the Univesity of Michigan | cern anywhere to match them at the price. ALWAYS $15 THE@HUB 615-619 First Av. On the Square Opposite Totem Pole itching, falling hair, grayness and | YVES the automobile business almost all of my life.” And it was while working for the Renault Motor company in London as ac bauffeur that be rag hin first race. tl was a three-mifle race and was between a bunch of young fellows, 12 in nomber, and St Yves won onally, making the distance in 16 minutes. This is a few se slower than the world's recor Hia first marathon was ran ip Edinburgh, Seotland, Jan. 1, 1909, when he beat « fleld of 66 starters | There were 11 of the runners who finished. The time then was 2 houhs, 44 minutes and 40 seconds, & little more than four minutes slower than his fastest time Since then bis climb up the Iad- der of fame has been steady and | sure, and he is acknowledged now as one of the top notchers. According to his own statementa, j none of hie family have ever shown tability for running, and he ip the only one who has even followed the cinder path. Professor Shinabarger is the famous speed artist who has appeared in all the poles cities of this country. his work is all other artist in the world; vices used for producing the Un MUMS 1 CAN DISGUISE Coat TAS / MaKe A FUME \ FRINGE ee -|FRESHIES TO BE JUST “AWFUL” ON THE PAY STREAK Yo, ho, for a night shirt parade Freshmen of U. of W notified that they will not food to the doorkeeper at have been look the Washington State building at the! A-Y.P, Wednesday night when the university ball ie held. Hence the jong faces said freshmen are wear ing Hut freshios are game. They are going to make the best of a bad situation, and one of the things they are going to do is to give a night shirt parade on Pay Streak Wednesday night They will m the welkin ring, what ever that ts | One sald, “We are going to move bodily, and we will send a load down the Pay Streak every ten seconds, Watch our amoke.” Another said, faculty, for barring us out of the ball, We'll just show them, ali right, all right.” The last speaking freshic sells ribbons in one of our leading de partment stores during vacation The first ts just an average fresh man There will be no study Wednes day for the varsity boys and girls Th efaculty has kindly consented ‘to a vacation that day. This to per mit of every student to take part various artistic effects. L= many | “That darned old} Tie Never” SAW ME, NOW FOR THE ExPRess OFrice SECOND ARTICLAB. |i" @ valuable manet. Con tee ny deve Good catchers are may develop a fair’ an eleven is sure on punta, the team will be uncertain, Better be in front of « falling ball than under it Arma, bands and body must form a perfect trap for the kicked ball jaround which hands and arms wrap | to prevent a rebound | The team thet wins, Quick slarting in the of success, The back field start tke Nghtning and together and to get a fast start, the position taken by sprinters must be adopted In starting do not hold the hips toc high or throw the body too far for ward, Kvery muscle must be un der control The linemen must modify the po- sition, owing to the closeness of the opposing line, and must be ready to resist a forward pull or sudden advance. Therefore the weight) must be less upon the hands and | wearce. Untill into a ata In punting the before it t bait bet lowe «viral and the nd the ] oa snp tr vole then ne wir gets the jump ret we come strikes the inatep, in tl sition it i# held in the ty place and foot must he dae Watch the ball alt the time” must be met by the |in the exercises at the fair, The|ball, and needs long practice. Ala quick finish near, It pops inte Pein Y be met a little above knee high, more upon the feet. jeenter and the toot a Kicking {s the spectacular of foot-| straight ahead for ok | calithumpian parade will be held at| Classy punter, drop or place kicker’ shoulder, to give tio 1:30 In the afternoon. GRADE SCHOOL FOOTBALL. Saturday's football games in the Grammar Schoo! league resulted as follows At Woodland park Heights 43, G Anne 22, Lawton 0 University eon Lake 0; Queen Interbay 0; Interlake 40, B. PF. Day 4, Whittier 0. At Washington park: Longfel low 5, Summit 0; West Seattle 11, Walla Walla 5 At Lincoln park: cade 0; ral 0, Minor 33, Cas- Columbia 0, WILL BE AWARDED PENNANT. The pennant for 1909 in the Northwestern league will be formal- ly awarded to the Seattle Turks at & meeting of the officials of the league, to be held this evening at the Seattle hotel. The magnates will also talk over the cireuit and hope to persuade Portland to stay in the league. The Gents Btaire—Grea here "t all me t b ‘oot of the @ifficulty — getah Kot whether you told have two drinks an’ come at 11, of elevensh drinks an home at 2.—The Bketch, ~ : a nar . SETS Polish AOD LIND Shoe Po fa manufac. Beattie, at our own fac- ‘ee the polish which will y Dot crack the leather. Ak your shoe polisher for Neg- ain STARTING POSITION, CATCHING AND PUNTING. We have contracted for 2,500 ‘esa oil vidi, size 10x20 inches, some as shown in the illustration; others on wood of artistic shapes, in “burnt wood” canvas pictures are nicely framed in all gilt or black and gilt, two-piece molding, es wide. The art wood pictures are finished without frame, ready for hanging. = tures are worth from $3.00 to $5.00 each. The gilt frames alone retail at $2.00 each. We shall give these pictures away to our customers, absolutely free, with frame plete, with each purchase of $15.00 worth of merchandise bought from our 1 stock (1 on special sale offerings), for cash or credit. One picture with each $15.00 pictures with each $30.00 purchase. Three pictures with each $45.00 purchase. Four pic tures with each $60.00 purchase. No more than four pictures given to any Make your purchase now and secure the choicest pictures. Ye Artist, Professor Cennnmnncl dt Can Be Seen at Wo customer He does better work in less time than enuine oil painting, nothing but pure oil colors used, applied with brush only; no machine work or patent @ Don't fail to see the the artist at work in our large show window; it is interesting and instructive to see Professor Shinabarger start with a bate vas or slali of wood, and in less time than you would think possible, turn it into a beautiful picture. paints an endless variety of charming he FEATHER PILLOWS—Hoere's a good Pil properly cured reath- | fancy art | Clean coverings of good, 18x25 Inches, Our regular low special er filling, tickings, size pounds pair low . weight 5 of a good = medium “ bleached, size lhe each. 2.00 Pil Special .... $1.45 | Gray BLANKETS—A WHITE BLANKETS—Full 11-4 size Wool and Cotton Mixed Biankets, a good fleecy finish, $6.00 quality blue and pink borders; Special, pair _Me Sd Sell the Famous: Emerich Sanitary Feather Plows Iron Bed Special Designed exactly as pictured, with contin uous posts finished with ornamental chills; foot 43 inches the head is 62 inches high, high; a strong, substantial bed, inch posts, in white and gold or green, white considered a good value at $10.00. and gold; $6.75 blue $1 regular $3.15 pair. Speciaf with 1 1-16 BASEMENT BARGAINS FOR CASH OR CREDIT As many of our customers we do not give credit on articles seem to think that in the bargain base. ment, we wish to correct tis belief by stating that we give all the credit you want { the same as on regular goods, n the basement just | Visit the basement | 1 tomorrow—it is crowded to overflowing with tempt | | , Le ingly priced offerings. #£COND AND UNION Regular Prices Range From $800 #0) \ i i i subjec ts, introducing wa GOOD BEDDING SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW weight Cotton Blanket, full 11-4 size and brown borders; Shinabarger’s specialty, Landscapes are Prof. rfalls, lakes, rivers, mountains, etc A Bargain in in Brussels Carp | PILLOW CASES—These Cases are made | v5 fi weight cotton, full 46x54 inches; regular price | We offer for tomorrow’s selling only, just twelve choice | terns of standard quality 5-frame Body Brussels Carpets, newe .t0¢ | colorings and patterns suitable for all purposes; borders to ml | most of them, hall and stairs of some; regular prices $1.55 to! These are truly remarkable values at— $1 25 Made, Laid and Lined $1.65 Inlaid Linoleum for $1.25. _ 10 Yard fxtia for | for Tomorrow This strong good medium | pink, | regular pr’ well-made ble, made of hardwood finish- weathered, showing beautiful grain, 42-inch top; extends to 6 feet; tal; legs with good spread —will not tip tended to full length, This speci Extension Dining T ed golden or nondividing pedes- when ex Mission Foot Made of solid oak, finished ital ! ed, Early English fumed; made straight Mission lines, well braced; sin of top 13x16 inches; 16 inches high; £06" J $8.95 | ularly sone ‘Tomorrow, spel 'CLUNY LACE CURTAINS On Tuesday we are placing on on ia in white and ecru, 2% yards long, ake j edgings and 2 to 4-ineh insertion ‘al patterns we have a large stock of, ot al price for tomor- y row only or | | | | | | | and three-pair lots, so come early and” | plek, | $3.65 aPair: ore ped? Je PLAYING FOOTBALL j tn Kickotge 1 toweheg the “sel al