The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1911, Page 2

FRANK DUNCAN, 135-Pound Champion Wrest! or. ‘The boxers lost, but the mat boys| knocking him out in the » It does seem funny, but both | wrestlers Frank Vance took to Vancouver for last night's FOOTBALLS When you refer to football play: | greatest era as “pigskin chasers,” or state turned out that Smithly can “boot the pigskin” | won. the 8. A.C. smoker turned tho trick, while every one of the four boxers whieh Chet Brown took up for the same go, Wont down to defeat Frank Duncan, the husky little mat nian, well known to local fol- lowers of the game, put up the big surprise of the evening, It waan't #o awfully long ago that Frank was wrostiing in the t15-pound class, but it Might he went against Fred Smith, 186pounder, and whe, by ithe way, the Canadiana thought couldn't be beat, and retieved him of bie laurels, By flopping him one fall, and gaining (he next on a kressivenoss, he won the 136-pou champfonshiy Oliver Runchte, the little wrest lertumbler from the Spaulding sporting ge wtore, also did ly im the i2ponnd class, Oliver tossed Jack Smith in less than six minutes. Athletics seems to run in the fam ily, up north, and Just as the Stith boys monopolize the wrestling hon ora, so the Rarrienu boys do in the boxing events. Ernest Barriouu. the Hghtweight champ, made quick work of Chub Dongias last night round and F. numb of footballs elicits more Interest ing tnformation. | shop sage says that the reason the pond | a Rarvteau “gained a/at 116. Gilmartin of Vi close decision over Harry Forbes at |awarded the honors 145. Paul Petorson, the lad whol ris in the middle class tv! men do nothing eb ERNEST BARRIEAU, 135-Pound Champion Boxer. went out of his weight to tackle Moore at the 8. A. C. amoker, gatned jecision over Merrick, 8. A. OC, couver wits ver Cal Har ARE NOT PIG SKINS AFTER ALL and as a result become exceptt ly strong of For instance, a hand, wrist and arm. ‘The rubber bladder is Inserted You display considerable ignorance, | pall is called “pigekin,” ts that in, and when inflated the oval begins according to the man who manu-|the old days, a pig factures the spheroids used on | used to give buoyancy to the bail many of the big and little grid frons. For the football is not made of pig skin at all, at all. In fact no of the lowly but Inscious bird construction. into its Football covers are made from material that goes it { i $3teg a > visi ptteeese! at aberp in the tFqi F a 3 “e eek ball is rubber. factory where the|requires great Baeeaareeataane FIRST SMOK ER TONIGHT The athletes from the Ballard and Greenwood Athletic clubs are going“to tangie in an inter-club smoker at Greenwood hah, 8th aad Greenwood, tonight consist of seven boxing bouts and two wrestling goes. This is the first smoker of the two clubs, and there f# said to be some geod material on the REREHERHREERERE EERE EEE EME HERE rubber substituted The regulation (intercollegiate ball Skins for football covers are care. LINING THE COVER. to make hide means re atrength — ee aaektvareneenne Amateur The card will program “Where Can I Get Clothes Like Y ours?” HIS is a question often asked of the man who T weats Clothcraft Clothes. And the questioner —when he sees the surprisingly good style, the perfect fit, the shapely drape, the close fitting collar and smooth lapels—gives the wearer credit for pay- ing at least a third more cost him. than Clothcraft Clothes Drop in some day and get ac quainted with these clothes. We're weighs from 134 to 14 ounces. The is “noecer” ball from 13 to 15 ounces. | kickoff. factory after special treatment. The] same as the shoes—caltskin. And only | slightest flaw in grade of skin ts used | jection. ~ | balls are turned out by ¢ Cheap balls, such) In the cutting room, skill is re | tory store, quired, to prevent waste. The biad.|!s done with machinery Turning a football cover by hand! mestic calf Some| enough for the majority Cutting, made from hides | | | / | | bladder was (o look ke the finished product now seen on many fields. But the ‘The bladder has been discarded and ball is not ready for delivery, It is stamped on a hot press and “worked” until ite outer surface smooth and ready for the Although the game has changed fully inspected and are sent to the greatly the ball remains about the WING THE SEAMS. old Rugby. From June to November 42,000 oval foot- in tne Some of the beet baile are imported from England, but the skin of the do in considered good Sam Hustling to Catch Boat gs a” Us Sam Langford is coming to attic as fast as Great Northern ste: can carry him. The dusky sera per is a little late getting away | Jack Johnson, not to ‘lesser lights, on Queer street. Lang- |ford wil probably arrive in Seattie tomorrow morning. Dance at Dreamland tonight. * SCHOOL OF BOXE TLING A Deneing Cumrgnterd ta 100 Miles a/Day, and a Life of 45 Years, the Record of (Fintelare if ‘i Z j ‘ “4 « Matie “tor oe “i, Saat j } Sain Wert; Ind. 706 : Arabian Horse Being Raised by Playwright and fis Wife OW 75 “What Shall It Profit Me vite Horse Runs Tremendously for only a Few Hous if at the End I Receive a Spear in My hief, so He Has Bred His Horses for Centuries for Great Speed and Wonderful Endurance. Back?” Ask the Arab LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. SL Richard Tully is widely known 4s the author of “The Rose of tie Raneho” and “The Bird of Part dise” and bia wife, Eleanor Gated, special writer of western stories. Writing is the serious business of thie talented pair, Raising and exhibiting Arabian horses is their diversion. . horses are being exhibited at where “Lucky” Baldwin maintained his princely estate and great racing stable, Two of them are desert bora stallle , and Mahruss, and sev mares, all (racing th y back to « period an ng the birth of Christ 1800 years. An Arablan horse to be acknowledged & thoroughbred muat trace his. line age, without break, to one of the five mares of Salaman, a shetk who lived in 1635, B. ©. The keeping of the lineage of these horses has grown to be ab most as sacred a duty as religion with the Arabs, If a desert war rior Is killed and bie horse sto! his widow sends the pedigre u stolen animal to the thief, so that it may be preserved Few people know anything about the Arabian horse The Arabian horse differs from the ordinary horse in size, struc ture, disposition and most of all, In fleeti and strength, An am fmal that can pot run 100 miles 6 day and still be freak would not be regarded aa a horse by Arab. “What shall it profit, m o the Arab chief, “if my horse tremendously for only a few hours if at the end | recetve & spear in as two lets bones at apeed: tor’ long. dig-| alety Pose him eapesially. te tances, ani this breeding thedugh € J Metec gp more than forty centuries has do-| breed entirely separate and distinet veloped an animal, the structure of /from the horse of northern Europe which differs radically from that of| The Arab has one less vertebra any other horse, though Prof. Wm. than the ordinary horae, This gives Ridgeway of an) ac the short coupling so valuable in knowledged a the snb-|saddle horses and which enables Ject, declares that the Arab te of/an Arab tw carry 300 pounds all GRIFFITH TO MANAGE WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—It’s no longer Clark Griffith of the Cincy leds. The directors of the Washington cl last night elected him manager of the Washington Senators, to succeed Jimmy McAleer, who goes to the Boston Doves. it is thought Griffiths’ luck may change with @ change of scene. He has been unusually unsuccessful with the Cin- cinnati club, but, anyhow, Washington foike are not used to a winner. Se SEE: SS Wrestling Match Dreamland Rink, Nov. 3 Gotch ys. Leon Everything ‘a Lisrypidlesor One-Half Off or |) sis:s 12h Mr schcse BSF at Cost | imcasinieeiadcsconna The above illustration shows Mrs. Tully on her favorite Arabian Must Make Room for Motorcycles and Sundries. Uzi Piet kee... SEAS 190c 30c ALL DISSTON SAWS AT COBT. 40c $1.50 600 Claw Hammer Stanley 2-ft. Pull Brass Bound Rules $00 12-In. Champion Screw Drivers 4-in, Genuine Stillson Every Description HEAD CARRIED HIGH LEGS SMALLER } show how different is the Arab day without turning « hair The Arabian has two less bones in his tail than any other horse, the windpipe is twice the size of that of other horses, and the heart one third larger. The lung power is tremendous,| Or. B. F. Roller has come to |if a Swiss giant, in Springfield, Mass could not have beon very important, put It on the wire. one My, my! lejo, Cal, the other day! the next two woeks, with receptions |young for an Arab, for they live i \to be 45 and sire healthy colts up|in Seattle through the lblood of the famous Kismet, the What a time when Ping Bodie, fence-buster, reached Val- Ping haw it figured out that he Will be occupted. STEVENS AC: Fourth Nest Have Your Phowe .axen Real Auto POST CARDS—$:00 PER DOZ, Kodak Filme developed, ibe a rol, any size A. M. FROST 1332 First Ave., Seattle, Silverstone Tells of Fight Against Fake Sales Artists Gets Substantial Proof of Approval From Public and Will Keep Right at It-—Buys Up Complete Stock at Edmonds for This Purpose. in a r SMALL EARS (EYES LOWER 4 GIVING Ys MORE DIP IN HEAD VES STRAIGHT BREATHING WINDPIPE TWICE AS LARGE . Silverstone, of Seattle, and the dished nose enables thelhas purchased from the Arabian steed to breath through) nonds State Bank, through W. ene seer G. Ronald, the bankrupt stock The hoofs. are wonderfully dett-|4- Sonata, the & t cate and so hard that shoeing is}of W. M. Kingdon, or the Ed- ubnecessary. ,0onds Cash Store, of Edmonds, Mahruss, one of the Tully stall Wa .iy lions, is now 10 years old, which I] si it tone is well known everal to 36. An Arab 40 years old can|yigorous attacks he has made outrun any ordinary horse in @)4. Bake Sales during the ‘past long distance race ; ayel i of fistanee ris threeyearold|few months by using bought colt of the Tully stud is ealled|space in the daily newspapers, Ghanim. An Arab grows until he|’Phe Edmonds purchase con- is seven years old, so Ghanim i#) 52). of a clean, new and ree only about half grown. He is gray)” ke of ladies’ and and his head, legs and muzzle are| liable stock of ladies and men's almost as delicate assthose of aj furnishings. This will be deer, He has in his veins the) added to the balance of the B ‘Arab who won $750,000 on the In-| exter stock at 319 Pike street, dian turf, repeated the process injand the combined stocks will England, was outclassed and died|he disposed of within the next th days after be was brought|few days by one of the most to America to Y sénsational: gales Te ~~ lever seen, “I purchased the E. -Dexter 3m stock through the U. S. Dis- trict Court at thirty cents on the doilar,” said Mr. Silvers stone, “because | knew the goods to be of reliable charace 0 again, He teonsiliGeorge!iierte, °C and because I had thé * the other day. -Mowever, the go|oPportunity to get it at less | "tor the news associations did notithan one-third of the wholesale 7 pe cost ke could begs Seattle has “That this stock sold to the public at a tremens and other social functions. dous sav ing to every purchi © ‘To make it easy for you to own the wonderful Free Sewing Machine we are Jorming a club of fifty mem- bers to buy the Free on terms of $1 down and $1 a week Our last club of this kind was so successful that the membership limit, which was 25, was reached before the week was out, so this time we have arranged for fifty machines on the same terms. $1 DOWN AND $1 WEEKLY ell I was instantly certain, andy fully expected to dispose of if) in a few weeks at the most, and be at liberty to return to : |manufacturing business, wheel my attention is constantly re Iquired. It did not take me liong to realize that my early” training in conducting clothing and furnishings sales had been y neglected. ly eyes were opened a _ lfew facts that proved a def cided setback to my plans, ind that Seattle was sa with a vice of the worst el acter—one that ‘took h hemes of laboring people the vice of “It became clearly evident me that to dispose of the chandise I had bovght i mun do-one of two things—¢il join the ranks of the Fake & Artists, or fight them with lic exposure. I chose the A six-foot Table with 42-inch top, solid oak in the waxed golden or fumed finish; a very neatly de table; $25.00 value, spe- Seattle's Largest Housefurnisbing Store Buy Now You Want course, of exposure, and the sult was most gratifying. E> mail brought me at leas: protest—without 2 sig ‘of course—from some Fake Artist. They told me I was a to agitate the public at this ps ticular time; that I might jest as well get into the loaded wagon’—follow their d and make a ‘cleaning’ while opportunity was ripe. The sinuated that, if I refused, preg sure would be brought to As on me that would make itsel Shgiose 9 in more ways than | The same mails brought melee Iters full of thanks from were jing people, telling of speg jinstances in which they Made of hardwood with quarter. J) cen lured into one of — thest sawed. oak back panel, golden fj fake Sales. a Ratibt 2 Notr subetantialty made |} { there had been mee ; us back posts. fi gering doubt in my min Beguine “price C21, Shedal Teas aridath OF continuing i policy of exposure, these lett settled it once and for all. 9 “Week after week my but ness was excellent—far bet than I had anticipated. As# stock grew smaller and sual jI realized with regret @ soon would have to retire |the fight and leave the j Sale Specialists a free field, B “About this time my at tion was directec |class stock of merchandise Edmonds, in the hands of }kdmonds Bank. ‘The tenipia 200 2-8-in. Cold and Cape Chis PIKE S1. AND FIFTH AV, 10¢ Beonomy Pipe Dien $4.95 $1.00 14-tn Morse ead . 50c EVERYTHING MUST GO. IF YOU pomw'T SHE IT, ASK Piper & Taft Third and Marion ready to show them to you any day you are ready to look. CLOTHCRAFT: STORE Tt Prager & Company ‘819 Second Ave. |tion to continge*the tight Rubber Tubing, Boots, Shoes, lirresistible I bought Coats, Oli Stickers, Slip-ons, Hot ; jatoe k from the Ban of Water Bottles and Sundries. :: monds and have adJled We guarantee our goods to give || "iit, ieee | the balance of the K. satisfaction. In the first edition of The Star each day now a free stock. The sale which I “Help Wanted” department is being pointed It is ri conduct, ‘beginning Now marily for the benefit of men and women who are looking jfiret and Insting for oom for work. But it helps the employer, who can insert an |will be another harpoon to 8M ad, free of cost, and the department is of real interest to all P| ake Sale outfit, and, unless readers. These free help wanted ads run exclusive in the jam badly mistaken, « fatale first edition of The Star, ON THE STREETS AT 11 gto them. Tf it is, 1 shall Bas O'CLOCK. Buy a Noon Edition and watch the ads.” jthe satisfaction of knowl ~ that L have done the pub {service of great value.” HOT WATER BOTTLES REPAIRED. The Rubber Store 714 First Ave. Meek in at 921 First M. #82, Ind, 1668,