The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1909, Page 2

THE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1909. Whallne a Hat motion is guffictent scheduled for Oct 7 4 Fe: bane hit—Whier Btoten| stroke half ‘less than slow. Aim|ny O'Keefe, the Denver middle tor ‘Vy along dotted line A from edge of | weight, left for Portland yesterday CT. VES ARF AKS ALL _ INDIANS TAKE Se otnttody HE Sohal fon st cae a Shae he hae reaiehvot: | PLAYING FOOTBALL ,¥ ker 2. Hases on Weight of cue through gentle wrist of the Kh » City, in a 10-round bout “2 ft ‘Haker . - 28 Spokane 6. Time o Diagram %.-—-Cue ball five-eighths| Kid Harrisen and Kid 8& - deapite Prary left, one-quarter forward perpendic- | who will meet in the preliminarte |! — ular center; object ball, fine; stroke to the O” fe-Brooks go, left @r | | COAsT a slow. Aim along dotted line A |the north yesterday bee ted : | Diagram 4.—-Cue ball five-eighth» |” Brooks was defeated’ re | a © 0) ©) ’ [ } ; oO) ene At Low Angeles’ 8-3, Sacramento| Maht, one-quarter forward perpen-| O'Keefe in 10 rounds at A y a @ & —J | © |NEAR CHAMPS TAKE LAST |4-/ dicular center; stroke medium. Line 7 —~ | * Q) ™) Nl aa TWO GAMES IN POST } Han Franoteco 9-2, Onkland| of im along dotted line A ee ee ee SEASON FARCE Dingram 6.—Cue ball one-half) * SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL. i Standing ef the Clube. | left, oue-quartor forward perpendtc Ath Coast aH —_———— Won, Lost, Het | WAF center, Stroke medium; alm|* | Tacoma, 6; Lincoln H. 8, 6 Francisco | ‘acomn SPOKANE, Oct. 18—The Near 26! ale line A, Object ball, fine, t see Sa hamps yeaterday lowered the col taking direction of line B and cue Washington, 39; Milwauk srs of the pennant. winners and | Seer ear | ae '!! ball cushions at ©, effecting carom PN ss iin ee a treason serien by wit, | Qa¥land on “ball ppreeme, St Metinghom, Lincoln Serubs, 11; Tacoma Bornba, 0. North Yakima, 17; Ellens burg, 0 Eliensburg Scrubs, 7; Ro: lyn H. 8, 0 Oregon Aggies, 21; Pacific University, 6 Franklin H. 8, 6; Kent seeee SIGNAL DRILL SIXTH ARTICLE eo °F Potion fa ty Signals enable the captain to transmit orders to the players ft A code, the Lhd eee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee eee eS ames of a double-b Frenchman Won, But Canadian Also Finished Ahead oe eee Wore’ fiat 3 tod. ARSITY ADUGHED pi rs Se te Nee NRE of the Fastest Time Ever Recorded—Seattle Se ee great crowd turned out and/ : , a eee # DAILY LESSON Saw the Greatest Marathon Ever Run the ido. tnes ware wren te | i BILLIARD. : THE MILWAUKEEANS Yesterday Afternoon. ing by continual nagging and talk-| y ing. The players were kicking MR RR RRR — ——— ns the and at other players ; In a game in which unwarranted otire time, Rach game rough play on the part of the Var THE FINISH. was cut to seven innings. sity took a prominent part, that 1. Henri @t. Yves. Time: 8:3 It was north pole weather and team won from the Sailors of the ; |the players were handicapped tn Milwaukee Saturday by a score of 2 | their playing 39 to 0. 3. Johnnie Hayes, Tir 2 I The pitehing showed the effects | Pete Tegtmeir was ruled out of 4 terms unintelligible to the oppo nents Numbers are best The tem must be imple Complicated H signals mean a slow team. The men : nust be drilled until the signals are West Seattle, 11; Ballard & | ™Ust be drilled until tt ; Berubs, 6. Hoquiam, 13; Centralia, 0 At Centralia La Conner H. 8, 18; Stan wood, 6, At La Conner Auburn, 28; Buckley, 5. At Auburn. Stanford Freshmen, 6; Cal lfornia Freshmen, 0. (Rugby.) Eastern. Yale, 16; Army, 0, At West Point as well known ¢ alphabet the quarter generally gives the «lg nals, he should originate the play An easy set of signals is one which each play in numbered five” and “six” nend the respective halfbacks straight through the line from their regular positions. Ever numbers will be plays on th t of center and odd numbers 1 the right of center. The erne just as good, of course. The Harvard, 16; Maine, 0 ing iustrates the use of t Cambridge “Three"—Laft half cross-bucke o * * * * *. * * * o * * * * * . * 7 * . John Marsh. Tir : * * * * * * ” * * * * Princeton, 20; Sewanee, 0. &| outside right tackle + * * * * ” * * * 7 * . * * * * * * * o * * * . * * * * J. PF. Pitagerald. , é jot the weather as much as did the | the game in the first half for dug Aloe Mawen fielding. Mixing the small quarterback of the The teams disbanded and the Sailors. The Sailors played a fast, | players went to their homes this clean game, but the Varsity played FIRST MILE—™ t . Stanley, third; | morning, slowly and showed lack of training xitegerald, fourch; McLean, f The seores ° By taking out Coyle after 10 min ‘ * . First Game, utes of play, Coach Doble showed TENTH MILE—M eading ¥ weet Fitagerald, Reattic An KR HM | that the team witnout the fast quar. third; Hayes, fourth; M t Aula. 3 | terback was no team at all. Cook TWENTIETH MILE—S leading; Ms second; Hayes, | Heanett, 3 jeannot handle the men. In the Lyneh, of } second half the men on the Varsity third; McLean, fourth Frisk, rf | line were off side at nearly every play and were penalized for tt fn: LUNCOLN LOSES. AT |THE LAST MINUTE Whaling, © Allen, B «s+. The Lincoin. high ae deeal aquad | Was put out of the running for | championship in the laat few min ‘ n | utes of play in the Tacoma game Saturday afternoon. With thé score 5 to 0 for Lincoln, Tacoma pushed 6. Peter Terway SS TES Sy = At Princeton. Four"’—Right half cross-buck Pennsylvania, 14; Brown, left tackle. At Philadelphia. “F Right half straight Carlisle, 14; Syracuse, 1 ahead At New York Six"—Left half straight ahead Lafayette, 22; Swarthmore, Seven”—Fullback bucks center | 0. At Easton, on the right Villanova, 11; } 6 Kigh Fullback bucks center Anna polin. on the left. Chicago, 14; Mlinois, 8 At Nine” -- Left tackle around Chicago. through right tackle from regul Michigan, 33; Ohio, 6 At position. Ann Arbor Ten” Right tackle around Minnesota, 14; Nebraska, 0. | through left tackle from regular po At Omaha. ‘ sition. Fordham, 12; Cornell, 6. At Ithaca. Kansas, 5; Kansas Aggies, 3. At Manhattan. Dartmouth, 18; Williams, concwonen> Heonoeroe «| conerecos wl cessse « @eecce ° Clynes, rt Rurnett, a Whiemen, if Oatdiok, Raker, » vuvusn ain 2 umcconcee> = . vadlessess. 9 2 THE MASSE STROKE. n”—-Left halfback eross-| joc VICTOR WATE ‘ bucks outside of right tackle with] Four different t tackle back Bi : Right half cross-bucks ! of left tackle with right back e008 000 *~3| Dingragr 1—Cue ball fivecighths th ball t t Summary hite-—Weed,] Aft Of perpendicalar center aim at \icved goal, 30 seconds before thine Bennett. ° te—Kippert,/) ball 1, cue elevated at™ungle of ; | Wurmett, Saori Altman: 178% degrees. Stroke maliiube Thin | “** “tlled for the end of the game Stolen base—James. Double play Benugtt to Beat on to Magee. Atr }is a simple masse, the cup Ball rent 0’ Rrra igter's' a Mitts “ies| ng ac bt aeetoca mantis cos O'KEEFE WILL MEET contact with object ball Stroke hall—Ly nc Lat at toes tetas e me | Muat be slight, the cue's weight BROOKS AT PORTLAND 1s y | being almost sufficient Diagram Cue ball five-cighths Carnegie, 6; Western, 1. At Seattle t wm [att of perpendicular center, one Pitteburg. | (By United Brews) one ab : 4 ; quarter forward toward object ball; BAN FRANCISCO, Oct lh Jobe # # & ee eee eee eee | Magoo. ie ® | Bennett he working signal must be guarded. It may be the secon number called, as “11-(67)-8-9" cal for play No, 7, which is fullback | through right of center. | opposition suspects the sig-| nin the working number can be SPINNING 27; Lake Forest, 5. At Bloomington. Purdue, 15; De Paw, 12. At Lafayette Lynch, Priak. Capron. Beaton, Whaltn: = = .s..| Floor Coverings Heavily Reduced This Week 0; Such Prices as These Should Crowd This Store All Week With Eager Bi scored Sookane AR “he ACTION PICTURE—ST. YVES AND MARSH NECK AND NECK ay AS Ee eI biciey a Wace tabs imee The height of the Fall Floor-Covering season is on, yet we make these heavy price reductions to close out all onan Gated eid smtnted ali reterde for the Marathon dlstence end finished : lots of Carpets, Linoleums and Mattings, also odd Rugs in all sizes, suitable for any room in the house. é the winnot- in. youteeday’e 010,000 race, five minutes in front of the| Rennes nd Our Carpet buyer starts for the New York market next week, to attend the great opening sale of Spring Floor Covet World's record, held by himself. j Reattio ei¢ i] stocks must be adjusted and all small lines closed out, to enable us to know just what to buy for Spring. Seattle saw the greatest Marathon ever run yesterday. On an im |: ‘ Such an opportunity, coming right in the middle of the Fall season, should make you plan ahead and buy at reduced prices & Provised track with a slight grade, two men finished ahead of the _ corsa ~ future needs. shea o he tne he made nthe mamorauie Marston London hen NOT LIKE See the Attractively Priced Rugs and Carpets in Our Two Large Show Windows 2 8 . @ ae 4 ¢ i -@ ae 1 Dorando collapsed a few yards from the tape and Hayes won in his) | stead. t —_.-— : il ka Widhaiihs wills tn: tis Thidins sale tel hi dda oot oc} CARPETS—Hest quality Velvet Carpe RUGS—Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9 , f h f Oy 1, ce tior and floral c rie i the shoulders of members of the mob that surrounded him, the diminu Gdldbtes enebie fee pa — eae ai | hell ol a AN Bee Nee Oe Om, pot regular =e oy _ tive Frenchman, looking lik ‘ world’ i / et eager ® tspseangr Seaar wee epee , ichman, looking like a toy, smashed every world’s record for a A R GAL halls; regular sg $145; made, laid and | Me EE Paaa im RRAAAAA Ri Marathon. The 20-mile record was lowered from 1 hour, 57 minutes, 26 45 seconds to 1 hour, 52 minutes, 6 2-5 seconds. | eueant ade “oe : rival jane RAR re ° Wage see ng seen ; The 25-mile record went by the board. It had stood at 2:32, but CARPETS—Tapestry Brussels Carpets, in | e Kaela le lalgrenlale tI} B | at the following ee aan St. Yves passed the mark 2 hours and 22 minutes from the time the in ina all grades; a good line of Oriental and floral ie - 4 aalbe. ke mal SO grade, size oe ae ee ith nik sane tae. Some people try patterns; made, laid and lined at the follow- | == —e — eG br sgeees ‘10.6, special THE START. i] experiments and ing prices | ram 1 \s grace, Snes Pr: eon At 2:50 o'clock Mayor Miller fired the starting gun, and four men h F $1.25 quality sl ok Wiel obe , Tee te Oe pede flashed off in the | Marsh set the pace with St. Yves on his heels. | “Oey are satisfied bs 1 eae ete © " 85, { 00 grade, size 9x15, : Stanley and Fitzgeraid kept with them. For the first three miles the | to pay to learn 4 ae ae 34 : gh a 4 : ‘ | $42.50 grade, size 11-3x12, Sail four men see-sawed back and forth, setting a terrific pace pay .f $1.00 quality, special at, yard Te | ; 'Z $ grade, size 11-3x13-6, speci The other men trailed a lap in the rear, Hayes and McLean lead.|f They’ll ‘get away' BSc quality, special at, yard 65e¢ $ Bh th hth ath et M4 | RUGS—Axminster Rugs, a big li ing. Both the latter were playing a waiting game and were not worried CARPETS—A ¢ ne of patterns in me . Oriental and floral designs at the at the hot pace the front quartet was setting. dium grade Axmi pe Orient Velour Covered $22.50 Imitation Leather $26.75 i cial prices- It was too much for Stanley after the third mile, and he dropped | Only once—then conventional and floral patter regular z : see fade, size 9x12, specials.» back, but Sieapereld tong like a bull dog to Marsh and St. Yves. they come back here price $1.35 ; made, laid and lined D5e Phis attractive Davenport, like cut, frame made of solid oak, | § grade, size 9x12, special 724 Both Marsh and St. Yves were seven laps, or mile, ahead of the CARPETS — Oriental, conventional and | finished golden or weathered, seat and back well tufted; a | $25.00 grade, size 8-3x10-6, specials running a killing race, sprinting |Indian. When the chman pa and 3 , ld pa haat F * & — , a Ps : frequently and fighting for the lead, |ed the seventeenth mile. four inne and tell us that floral designs in a good med grade of Ax oe ze 8-3x10-6, special which Marsh held practically all of |he was a mile ahead of Hayes there are no gar- minster Carpets; regular price $1.50; ma ng, serviceable and attractive Davenport, uph ered in Rugs, sizé Oxl2; 18 the time | At the same mark he was one lay laid and lined $1.10 | green, brown or red velour; also imitation Spanish leather | price $22.50; special ...+++sssegaiim Wear St. Yves Out. in front of Marsh. Before the ments like ea eighteenth mile the Canadiar de Marsh set out at the start to |” ® nadian mad one m desperate at <i te 7 . } . . Bt. Yves out <no Z mt "4 ¥ saphhte 1 edtatis “asta nak hit anime ost auree and coe This Attractive Dresser ‘A Good Mission te down long be i. . Hig Bis or ae « =p —_—_—_ - ceed. ‘Thome who had com: Mar ma, a wo Ian eat the twenty Solid Oak Solid Oak from Regal clothes thons before would have hind a apee ee ve their last dollar neithe 0 tested cxedé the 5 pest When the Indian Quit | | se the fifteenth mil At the twentieth mile the In ( This solid Oak Dress ‘, P | This neat, attractive Marsh ' » guard |dian's trainer told him to go for the ! er, designed as pie e Aiving | Reom. Rosker Hayes and Rows © zealous |front. McLean started off as if he facade ht OU be mane of SNe. cae. fe in carrying out orders he came near | Were going to do ft, and bis admit Me v6 ga and oes ey meee being ruled off the track : elled might f front and shaped top, made on mission lines ut hort effort and ee plain toilet standard of square stock, uphol BY tne tenth mite the leaders ound a. he <2 . Nipag ms nstruction; a strong were five laps ahead of the field 1 quit and S. heavy beveled plate well-made Rocker that and still fighting like wild men for , in P ol 4 the mirror, size 18x24 inch BEO—This neat attractive Iron Bed, in will stand ha serv the lead. Fitzgerald here » r ) collapsed and ; eo} «68. «Our regular $17.00 | ar white or blue, with gold trimmings, | lee; regularly forced to drop back, bu ‘ it oe - , sess © Tuesday, | Strongly constructed with heavy continuous | $5.00. cial for Tu kept on in th t. ¥v ng it easy along 2 2 eid PD ste posts, Our regular $6.75 Bed day only bégan to d k ar man out th hse ae - . , : GRO to 8 Cumtomne SPRING—A good substantial Woven Steel thoug " : . Fabric Spring, supported or Is by helicals, | was sprinting again and was in | ing his lead continually, Wher . | Very Special | Mat raess—a good Cotton Top mater At the thirteenth r ’ * eaiel in a good ¢ of stri ped cotton tick , little man shot & BoC icking rible told or For Tuesday, Bed, Sp ring and Mattress, limit an tno ve lconaee ars oapeme 4 in your next “Tl $11. 29 Special $8. 75 | Customer quit Crowd Broke Loose garment. = eeu fie se Genuine Oil Paintings Free re era the ra a v0 j ? es . ce re were hought ! _ away, and then bewan We shall give these pictures away as they aan C — ‘xchange | tment daring’ fast 8 H s on bis ast lap: last to our customers with each purel of $15.00 ry low P ne vorth of merchandise, bought from « Har stock a salt condition Sole Age wort k et ON ge At f aise plucky Uttle Fitzgerald Agents (not on special sale offerings), for eash or credit ; ; S mi, tomorrow. ¢ early and get A never ran more than 16 mile 619 Fi One picture with each $15.00 purchase, two ple 4 \ ’ , “oe ae o lesa app entl unconcerne the | be in his life, flew around the 615 sso First Av. tures with each $80.00 purchase, three pictures with “ * You will fir f articiem same old pi working r c and collapsed as he finished On the Square each $45.00 purchase, four pietures with each $60.00 at very attracti f S, lors, chew aa , wd was a tremendous one ba purchase, No more than four pictures given to any SECOND "AND UNION ; awtaio A is) i : 2m P cu or, No Phone or C. O. D. Ord D. Ducat eathnatad feat 7) pposite Totem Pole ustomer, ir gies Taken at Special Sale OR C LUI! walked away apparently in