The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1910, Page 2

THE STAR—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1910. | , means BOWLING BALL EVADED THE STAR LEADS IN LIVE SPORT NEWS LAW TO PROHIBIT LOADED BALL Dangel is superintendent of an Some people's idea of excitement—a game of chews, Akron rubber factory, five years 9 Doc White's song hit, entitled, “Little Puff of Smoke, Good |"#° he made the first rubber ball, | Night,” must reeall July 4 and Reno to a number of those present at | for his own use, Others used It and | each performance saw ite good points, They ordered | sientie DoMnoNe —— lrubber balls, Dange! saw the poss! Teddy, Bob Chantor, Papa Kilgailon,. Joo MeGee, the Cubs, |Dility of his Invention, and a ball de tN ‘\ODAY’S STYLES TODAY = Buy Your || New Apparel On Easy Payment ; fr ttle down and the iF Horace Fogel, Madero, Manuel, Santa Claus, Father partment wae added to the factory Dango! saved the bowler who pre Maybo, while he ia tn sunny Italy, Connie Mack will play the |rerred the loaded ball, but who pope's hunch and organize an eight club league, to be used as aw | farm for the Athletic could pot use the ball under the raling of the American bowling con gress, Dy preaning ball harder | than the other in th ld Dangel tel e ee ities fut | ig prove a violation of ite rule, Up t date the congress hasn't succeeded JOSEPH DANGEL | Tedby ter the holidays og easy payments “1 wee, said Clarke Griffith—atythat stick?’ he asked hc sp: “bi This wilt) least Clarke t credited with say “Great, 1 answered, standing up Browns as soon as Hedges can get make the buying of necegs | jing it—"that the aclentiats have}and swinging the bat as if 1 was permission of the national commin sary parel a pleasursll [traced the game back to ancient | making a home ran, ‘What will yc mu | sion to sell. inst —4 ] Kay pt.” jake for it? | iste a _ burdens Use | i AB That rl her auerled ed ‘It's yours if you'll take it, sais | |DODE BRINKER TO your cash to make Christmagit 2 New York ‘© it, why not? I asked | ste’ Geeueen ro the| QUIT GREEN DIAMOND | br er for s% »mebody wha. Nop saad g na ‘ 4, that bat's cursed,’ said] y » awarded the] Willlam H. wi preciate it. Credit wif tl | the pyramids and ¢ curse on a bat? b jmer University carry you over the holiday ir, 1 can't make a hit eason and the heaviest part ) paying will come r the first of the year, n cash is less in demand, Bradbury System Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Nobody car oa n We got 8) noe Roller io having a terribte time in the effete Bast. A polite thief « ptian leag 0 hen it was my d by a five game dd the atick, 1 lothing and § rd time 1 hit | Strange in Doe Re o the 4 ifteen men who have been ne “Bi. - ‘ le ¢ or better still, make ecr Me a em one for you i be . day | BALTIMORE padi ; a is appreciated, I te Victor Sednich win edmtinws ao] Ratercf Seat patel, as fi ring ap-: OF course z the holiday festiyj. y for good Sethe will want to lo ij TEN MILLION GOES ties, then let u TO VICTORIA TEAM|)* m3 cannot go wr ong Dance at Dreemiand wonight CUTLERY Knives That Stay Sharp. Ten Million, captain-eiect of the y baseball team, an 4 Cliftord ntson, first am Vic The Spirit of Christmas vi demonstrated today when we distributed thomandy Me y ris j and horns to the youngsters, beautiful § pictures to a women and mem« vrandum books to men. This we do in appreciation of the business we have | enjoyed Frank Vance is being considered wrestling at the . but will not be he moderates his way, for said to be also dickering w | Canadians PETE M'VEIGH an't ! If the Northwestern champion-; Two preliminary events furnished Mt was rob A My ship title hinged upon the fight be | comsiderabe apere fee the sane. Thee aho . show waf pulled off in good shape, | 44.4. Gween Pate MeVelgh and Chel! ing Lonnie Austin made good his = S Hudson over in Tacoma last night.| promise that everything would be | ““"* * domand - on from Se to $10.00. Pr Store Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday, date to succeed Te it ot the baseball Pe ‘ > can wional fast BUMOINET, on ay the season ox caliber fo: In Our Big Stock You Can Find ball ie a there is no. doubt but that the title | satistactor How he contre “ am at university bas been re @ ante Je " : mystery, for while he tried to) Dugdale. * Million quita school as g Seteen at Pace mak ot the pence EMERYVILLE lchow it to the sone of-dohn Har a Pebcuats. ain Gtk Gn wah the Just What You Want ern in dh The bout was stopped in the sixth vard, not man could make it be PAL MOORE BEATEN. Victoria team pext seasou. 1332-34 Second Av., round by Referee k Grant. Hud-| EMERYVILLE, Dec. 15.—Results | have. gon was helpless, there was no | of today’s races | Recessity of continuing the slaugh " «Prestolite won, Ten second, Summertime 1:13 SCISSORS and SHEARS Embroidery Sciasors NEW YORK, Dec. 16-A mon Fielder Jones, former manager crowd of fight fans tw Pal of the Chicago White Box, will be “Seattle's Reliable Crete ge ter. Hudson went down hard in the second round, and from that badly whipped in a [Oraund the bout with Tommy M t ager and also part owner Louts Razors and Safety Razors int until the finish he gradually | Donovar © York last night. Moc me tt fell away. McVeigh fought calmly Quality me day stamina, and devoted re tod ‘end without any gallery plays. He > b ‘Kid Gleason came over t seeping away from the tt tw sald that Jones and another fs a comer, according to the fans Third race—Bonnie Bard won,| the bench carrying the hendeomect che be of Sis opponent. He man have been conducting secret who have seen him since he first| Tony Faust second, Captain Bur-| bat I bad ev ch ali in dufing the nexotiations with Owner Hedges |] 714 First Av. Both Phones | gel) real estate, etc. donned the padded mitts, ‘nett third. Time—1:46. How would yo and wil] assume control of the’ 311 Second Ave. So. Between Main and Jackson 311 Second Ave. So, CROWDS — CROWDS — CROWDS $3223.45—Sales for Thursday, Opening Day—$3,223.45 — Notwithstanding the rain on our opening day and the cry we hear on all sides about dull business and scarcity of money at this time, which we know to be true, THIS SALE HAS THOROUGHLY DEMON { ; STRATED TO US THE FACT that the buying public of Seattle will loosen their purse strings and part with their hard-earned money gladly when it is plain to them that they are saving more than half on strictly { wearing apparel, and at a time when there are so many to be remembered with USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. 4 Although Thursday's business far exceeded our expectations, and the store was crowded with eager buyers from the moment the doors were thrown open, at 9 a. m., until closing time, the good-nat throng received every attention and went away expressing their appreciation of OUR SYSTEM OF CONDUCTING A SALE—QUICK SERVICE, COURTEOUS TREATMENT and GOODS as ADVERTISE | We Will Make Saturday Break All Records for Heavy Selling Store Opens More sales people, more goods displayed on counters and tables—ALL TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS, including Hirsh Wickwire’s make. Store be 2 | i Saturday 9a.m.| Will Be Placed on Sale Saturday for Much Less Than Half |12p.m]} ASSOCIATION PRICES | 3! Bg | ASSOCIATION PRICES | ALL GOODS, INCLUDING THE [ASSOCIATION PRICES | Overcoats and Cravenettes | ASSOCIATION PRICES Fe pl oe one eee 2 a El a ae a ol al is —- Furnishings 15¢ Canvas 26 Boys’ Clothing NEW FALL STOCK JUST UN. For Men's Suite $10.00 and $12.00 AIL Woo! Cheviots Shoes and Rubber - t DRONE iiss en sisnceesers $1.00 and $1.3 a1 | PACKED, WILL BE MARKED | ¢1000 ana $12.00 Suits, tn fancy velvet or plain , $3 95 Men's Vetvet Streny ee es sie $3.95 $20.00 Custom-Made ; 1 Lot Ove ats, assorted Te and $1.00 33¢ | sues Hieee ABC | sevice ana sizes 0s 1A WITH THE SALE PRICE Neckwear $1.00 4 eosand |] EVERYTHING WE ADVERTISE $20.00 Custom Made "$1. 89} You WILL FIND HERE IF YOU |< ' $7.89 COME EARLY a ‘ $22.50 and $25.00 Hand-Tallored a sik ied Wikas Hast PLENTY GF COMPETENT SALES. | Pi7°, Worsted, Sutia, | im patterns > and Knee Pants ack. The : 106 | axes 2’to 1 ...29¢ | PEOPLE ‘TO ATTEND TO ALL (yen made $9.85 Rice taste TDG 1 SS08 Wore, Pete 95c |THE STOCK HAS BEEN AR. Trunks and Cases Srepped soem: stew C2 AR Me Finenet AYC | $2.00 to $3.00 corduroy $1,29 | RANGED TOMAKE BUYING HERE | (009 95e | Better Coste tn sroportion ae 59¢ and I Pants ' EASY FOR YOU $6.00 Le ather Canes, $2 95 : Hats and Caps tees $3.50 and $4.00 Dress steel trimmec rae i © and $1.00 89c | $1.83 | our ONE OBJECT Is TO DISPOSE | #10 to $8100 $3, | eats ais tees" * 19¢ 15¢ | vot! 19¢ |OF THE SHOCK WITHIN THE |;,)' Hat nae wv Si. gq TIME LIMIT--HELP US DO IT, AND $2, 00, » $4.00 ye nee; SL ee ore ae coil 9,99 } ore 25c YOU HELP YOURSELF A thas halg | Totes ate te a eee eee “oe 986 Remember, in Thursday's ad you learned the reason for this extraordinary price cutting. The e ntire stock of the Seattle Clothing Store, together with shelving, showcases, etc., must be turned into cash and the business affairs of the firm closed before Jan. 1st, 1911, all goods on hand after Dec. 31 to be sold in bulk to the highest bidder. OUR INSTRUCTIONS TO OUR SALES AGENTS ARE TO DISPOSE OF STOCK IN TIME SPECIFIED. They Make the Prices Do It The Best Convincers We Know Wool Coats, with | $10.00 Red Seal collar; Hip Boots .... lors and black $7.89 $7.50 Red Seal 00 to $25.00 Dress and Storm | Knee Boots in the newest patterns and } a $9.85 Cravenette Raine $7.89 0 $1.50 Sweater 1 lot 2-plee 26e Bo = 15e Half-Hose GERTED oc ccccees coscvvcces 35e Fancy and Colored Half-Hose 0c Heavy Wool GU Ssh osve. sedsee cose Arrow Brand Collars all styles 10¢ Ce o sisa n’s Dress Shoes, in elt el | LOOK F "reiki > — Don't Be Misled. vse Lhe New York Creditors’ Association (= anne PONT! 311 Second Ave. So + ee On Store Front Between Main and Jackson