The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1911, Page 2

THE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911 THAYER BOOTING THE CALFSKIN Thayer le a Pennsylvania star. He te a fast-running halfback, at | his beat In a broken field, He has an educated toe and can make the oval perform in a startling man ner when the occasion demands. YOU SAVE ~ FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS Giants sure did took like bums. The Cleveland Americans, the St. Loule Cards, the . could probably ha low-scored and’ evenly contested, except the last eeee Philadelphia Nationals, or even the Tigers or done better, Still, the games were all The Portiand Coasters took the first game of the post-season series from Oakland, 6 to 2. “Spec” Harknews pitched for Portland and Harry Ables for Oakland. ser ee Last year it was Eddie Collins, this played the spectacular role. Hoth played it nicely, too, oeeeer There is some food for ti In the figures given out tional commission for the wor! 179,851, which amounted, in receipts, to $342,364.60 | mission gets one tenth, which helps the comin Caroline, Of thi The p two-fifths of the remainder, which, in round fi $3,000 per man, and the management of the two clubs divide | maining three-fifths between ¢ [Ben Shibe, who manufactures the Reach ball McGraw afd Joba T. Brw | twn't bad at trom the players’ point of view of the whole affali | more Hgbt will be si | ° Before the made a wager. of the situation. ° ed on this pha ° bet, just the same—on how big the score would be, One bet 4 to 0 the other 6 to 2, with the provision that the one nearest currect pull ‘a ten-dollar jackpot. The score peing 13 to 2, of course the man who 6 to 2 named one of the figures correctly stronger ratio. It was left to the writer “ee ee Frank Baker led the series in ogee Barry came second and Murphy third. © lust game, the only Athletic who hadn't poled at least one swipe. comrades cheered him as he laid down the wallop. decide, but pans. tion of The Stat each day now a free grass and Meyers each have s perfect felding average ent is being printed. It is pri- of men and women who are she wane cling tenaciously to the bettef that Gi ‘hear himself talk—-or to make his gridi | Anyhow, let's hope this little wolf talk | Idaho battle doesn’t come from ‘a of vot W. ited ads run exclusively in the of The Star, ON THE STREETS AT 11 Buy a Noon Edition and watch the ads. We Both Lose Money IF YOU DON’T TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFERING. THE LOGIC OF THIS IS DEMONSTRATED EMPHATICALLY, INASMUCH AS WE ARE SELL- ING ABSOLUTE $25, $30 AND $35 VALUES IN SUITINGS AND OVER- COATINGS TO ORDER AT $15 YOUR CHUICE; AND IN SO AFFIRM- ING. WE DO NOT UNDERESTIMATE OR LIBEL THE TERM “VALUE,” AS OTHERS DO IN ADVERTISING. Primarily we are woolen manufacturers, and operate tailoring stores in all principal cities of these United States. This means large operation, and a vast volume of business, with fa- cilities unparalleled; fortified by 28 years’ experience. Unlike the ordinary 100 per cent profit tailor, we are content with a legitimate single margin of profit, thus bringing you to the nucleus of cost. Now, Mr. Man, this is how and why we can dress you better, more stylishly, correctly and absolutely with garments that fit you, for ‘15 TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE OUR GARMENTS ARE ALL CREATED BY UNION LABOR PRODUCTION, AND SO LABELED, THUS INSURING WORKMANSHIP AND TRIMMINGS THAT ARE GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. WE SHOW THE LARGEST, MOST MODERN AND STYLISH STOCK OF ALL WOOL FABRICS AND TAILORING REQUISITES IN SEATTLE. Measure Up Our Window Display With This Assertion ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS THIRD AV. AT SPRING ST. SEATTLE, WASH oR The Suit Overcoat Larry Doyle ted th Gidnts in batting, with 204. Lord and Davis of the Athletics and er h, Gill Dobie, reminds us mightily of the | home run. The undefeated coac'! imour oes Ge wee ’ time it le Frankie Baker who by the Na ee RRR ERR ERE EH "s series. The total attendance was fe ert it the com- yers get res, will be about re hem. Nice for Connie Mack and Uncle Also nice for Mugmsy And, too, $3,000 for six games of ball The only bad feature the ticker-scalping graft, and It is to be hoped that me yesterday, two fans with betting inclinations, th were cocksure the Athletics would win, but they On the other hand, ¢ to 9 ts & Hts boys work a little harder. fe are bearing on the eve of the Dobie's heart, but that victory will crown Pease eeeeee FOOTBALL GALORE TOMORROW Faded TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE. & U. of W. va. U. of L-—At® Spokane. Queen Anne va, Olympla~ # At Olympia. Ballard ve. Snohomlsh Broadway ve. Spokane—At ® Seattle, Uulversity campus. * * hE Bud Tull ted Me | There will be plenty of football for all the fans tomorrow, three fuines out of town and one in the city. Of course the big attraction will be the big varsity game at }Spokane, when Dobie's boys go nagainat the Idaho Panhandlers, but the loca! game between the Spokane and Broadway highs te attracting plenty of attention. The Queen Anne high will go to Olympia and the Ballard high to Snohomish, to play the high school teams of those cities. In spite of the fact that the local equed will outweigh the liaho eleven clove to 15 pounds per man, Coach Dobie refuses to admit that hie charges have an even chance |4 to take the game. Idaho, he says, has all kinds of speed. Pee TICKETS ARE MISSING, PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct, 27. “Where are 16,000 tickets to the Stanford-California Rugby game?’ This is the question which ts worrying the students here today, The tickets had been promised for distribyaon several times during the past few weeks, and cach time Man ager Burbank would announce & postponement when the alot- ted day arrived. Finally it leaked out that the paste- boards, ordered from New York, got aboard an Atha liner by nristake, and are now roaraing about somewhere on the briny deep. Reteeeeeeereeeseetees SPORT SPARKS | GAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.— | Four 10-round bouts are scheduled |for Dreamland tonight, Frit, Hol land, Spokane middleweight, and Kid George of Sacramento wit! be the main attraction. Kddie Campi and Jimmy Fox, Rafe Turner and Abe Label, and Roy Moore and Lee Johnson are the other contestants BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Oct. 27.~ Baseball in a tub ts the latest in athletics on the Pacific coast, and was inaugurated when a large num ber of fans gathered in the 500,000 barrel oll reservoir of the Standard with .375, and for the Athletics | Oil Co. here to wateh a game be ‘atcher Thomas got a hit initho! een the Standard men and the yrh_ river office employes. The ams played on the floor of the lank and the huge walls of the res ervoir furnished @ grandstand for the spectators. Nobody knocked a AT FRIEDMAN'S The Best Suit on Earth FOR $15.00 903 FIRST AVE. Trunk & Bag Co., Inc TRUNKS AND SUIT CATA, We me Mure eur vwn goods here in Keattle and eel them 93) First Av. corner Madison HAT, ind 1668 YE GOODE SIGHT sHOr Madison, " . “tween fod and Sed SPINNING’S BETTER VALUE SALD Offers you a hereulean foant. The savings dous. Read our ade. bargain are tremen Seo rt 4 $2.00 «atin tints win Rafter & Haw red fig but when thia for $1 » single Yours tor Mareaine, Spinning’s Bargain Store 118-17 Fourth Avenve Guns Repaired We flatter ourselves that we have in our employ the best gun- mith in the Northwest. Bring us your gun repairs and we will prove it, Rubber and Oil Clothing, Stickers, Slipons, Athletic Goods, Ete. Seattle Sporting Goods Co, “The Rubber Store” 714 FIRST AVENUE ai * Snohomish—At & ® * SSSSHSSSSS SS ESSE REESE Ee “| Scotch Woolen Mills is $15 made to order. kh kn hah * * * * * YESTERDAY'S SCORE a Wh I Sell $25, 00 * * tok htt ttt tk tet y o x "FE ey | et Suiits for $15.00 J Pevore, If v6 @ 6 0 0 ” .. be i First: ae Ne ie ( Being upstairs with low rent ond So $3 3 3 low expenses, make low prices s eit with good quality. oe as ort Hie ae zaWilnon, 332 8 3: Because 1 believé in making (7. i UOT merely a legitio pret, > nad Bae er § “Live and Let Live, et po. a.m P Loot at ot 1°) * «<3 Third: ead ring. © Collins, 3b 5.16 6 7 Because I believe every man is iakers” a H H H H H Hy entitled to save something from ph Ee § ED Devi ib 0k 8 et ¢ what he makes. ry, wm lcc4 i i i 6 te Dake’ 3 i © 1 4 6] ques Take Elevator en xexMcinhow | !:0 oi16¢ 6 Tous ..37 1 1 18 8 e $10 New York ....109000001— |, ——7 Le ase bite ....LOLOLOCOO Il «é Hane hits OLL2 OT 1 add Philadelphia 00160170 x— 1) ae «Crandall batted for Ames in 6th. xaWilson replaced Meyers, ousted trom gain. in’ TU EES ce] xaxMclones rey od Davia on first in aieth wit out Pitchers’ record. -Ames, Summar: " 4 5 runs in four innings 6 runs in 2 1-8 bn 233-34 Liberty Bldg. Upstairs. Opposite Postoffice. Wiltwe, 7 Marqui 3 innings. runs, 2 hite in wo-base hitw-—Lord Bacrifice rirat on tmlie ender 2. Struck Hy Ames 4, Wiltse 1, Marquard| Our Prices Are Lowest Union Cut-Rate Dentists hind bet, Brennan on TMIRD AND FIKE, ENTRANCE 2054, FIEE, OVER OWL DRUG owt 1 field, Kiem $3.00 for best $5 Gold Crown Painless Extracting Free. $4.00 for best $8 Gold Crown. $5.00 for best $10 Teeth. Fillings 5O¢ ep. 00 for best $15 Teeth. SEATTLE'S OLDEST DENTAL LOCATION, THIRD AND PIKE Bellingham Office Second Floor Exchange Bldg. Divide Five Dollars a “Fillmore” Hat method— volume Fillmore Hats even and gat The modern : $4.50 McDonald ’'s Hat Store 1083 THIRD AVE. Between Madison and Spring. | Will Get Your Goat If You Read This Ad Mr. Good Dresser provided I convince you that they are the best and squarest tailors in Seattle. rett Office 4 Floor Commerce Bide. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS EFORE you go any further in this advertise- I have your promise? Then listen to the rest of the story! Suppose you start with your mind clear—your opinions unprejudiced. Just forget all that you have learned about Seattle tailors and clothiers. Just imagine that you are new to Seattle-—a total stran- ger—and you are debating where you will have your first suit made. I am assuming, of course, that you are not a ready-made patron—-merely because I want this to be a friendly discussion. You are going to a good tailor shop—choose some good fabrics—have a competent designer take your measurements—draft an individual pattern— and start work on 2 suit. There is a tailor shop at 1014 First Avenue, where they cither cannot or will not make a poor suit. Every suit built by the Scotch Woolen Mills jis made from a new and stylish design. It is cut |by experienced union cutters, It is sewn together by competent union workmen | When they finish a suit at the Scotch Woolen | Mills it is a creation in cloth—a well-made, well- balanced effort—something that a man can wear | with comfort, and feel as though his clothes are away {from the ordinary. Rebdular $25 &$30 SUIT Sand overcoats Made to Order Now for the price! Admitting that everything I have said is true -I might lose you as a customer for the Scotch Woolen Mills if their prices were exorbitant. The price for suit (or overcoat) «t the At this figure any man can find a pattern that will suit himn—whether in brown, gray, blue, a mixed or in cheviot, serge, finished or rough-faced goods. an save all styles of fabrics at the Scotch Woolen | u There! for today, I have done my best. My job is over The entire matter is up to you. If you are convinced then they will expect to |see you at 1014 First Ave, very soon, and don't be jafraid to tell them that this advertisement brought you. If you are not convinced, will you please tell me | What you expect from a tailor shop, anyhow? UNION Yours truly, MABE D. R..MORRIS, Manager. World’s Largest | Tailors. 96 Stores in the United States ‘10M First Av. TS" Look at the Ad dress Again. i Tho Scotch Woolen Mills were tho originators and the first | tailors to make $16 suits pos- sible, and always first in value-giving in the face of | the most unscrupulous com- potition, IMITATED. WHY?