The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 2

NEws AND STATISTICS Professional Sports Fostered Betting Odds Favor Champion Wolgast here on Thanksgiving day, t before the prices shift. bet $5,000 on his protege. SERS ESSESEEESS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—With just five days intervening be- fore the battle morning dawns, Ad Wolgast and Freddie Welsh to- day are fast reaching a state of perfection for their 20-round clash Contrary to expectations, the betting on the outcome of the attle today opened at 2 to t in fayor of the little champion, It ‘was expected that the odds would be 10 to 6, and supporters of the i le of Pontypridd” are grabbing all the Wolgast money in Even money {a offered that the battle does not go 15 rounds, Wolgast’s manager, Tom Jones, announced today that he would ee RRR RRR RRA ERA EAR Re SSeeeeeeeeeeeee a ee ee By Billy Evans GPase Dall Yarns ” O'Loughiin calls a} waa paid to his first few victories, man “out” on the Highlander'’s Brounds, people as far up the Hud gon as Albany might hear tho de- No matter whether the play fs close or not, “Silk,” if the man fa retired, informs the public of ft his famous “E-e-oece's Ooooout.” “Silk” can string this over any length of time. & game at New York last Harry Wolters was called first on a close play. Wolters because of his failure to hit, but never hesitat- crossing first, running over the New York bench. When he arrived, it made him Rone too good to hear O’Lough- ‘still calling the final strains of Ooout.” It was too Wolters. Rushing out tn the bench he matched h O'Loughlin, yelling: it. I know it. I know it.” Whereupon “Silk,” much per- cut short his speech and in- Wolters that he would also way to the club house cee Alexander was the pitching sen- the National league last . Umpires say he ts the From the start he “de the goods.” Little tne |r one on a close play at first.) Graw observe it.” but he soon attracted attention, It was anything but agreeable for the leading teams and star pitchers to fall before “Alexander the Great.” eee Bob Emalle tells of a retort by McGraw last summer, Alexan- der had the Gl ants at his mer ey. Mighty few men got on the bases, strike outs being numerous. It seemed as if Hank O'Day was calling nothing bat strikes, while one of decis- Giants. It was not tough enough that the Giants couldn't bit Alexander, but both umpires were seeing everything the Philadelphia way. “Late in the game McGraw shift ed from the third base coaching Hnes over to first base, near where I was standing,” says Emsiie. “He Edited by ROY WHITMAN EMBER 24, 1911 DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports Encouraged WOLERTON SHS TH OH (By United Press Leased Wire) OAKLAND, Cal, Now. 24-1 Harry Wolverton will not manage the New York American league baseball team next year, contrary to the general expectation, is an nounced today as a result of a tele ceived from B. N. Walter, of the Oakland Coast However, Wolverton was named for the Highlander job some days before Hal Chase resigned, and haw been In conference with President Frank Farrell of the New York club for several days, Walter still ex: | pects to receive & message from Wolverton any day saying that he has taken the Job, Hal Chase has retired from the | management, He asid he could be of more service to the team as a private, without bothering with managerial carea, OAKLAND, Cal., Nov, 24.-—-With the line-up announced by Coach Geo, Faulkner for the third annual | rugby contest with Santa Clara col- | lege tomorrow and the last day's practice over, the St, Mary's ath- re resting up for the fray to- ‘The record of the teams is SC 24,—Jim Barry of Chicago and Charley Miller are on edge today for their bout at Dreamland tonight. Both heavies are very confident. Barry has the class, but Miller ts game, willing and has the punch, A num- ber of other good bouts on the j card. - Thinking to be agreeable, the conversation. “Boys are not hitting much to- ai 5 Alexander is quite a pitcher,’ I added, thinking | might relieve the sting of the impending defeat. “"Yep, replied McGraw, “Certainly working «@ game,’ | continued “With the assistance of a couple of blind umpires he ts doing tm | mense,’ blurted the angry ‘Muxgay.” | “The third man had been retired [and McGraw was on the way to the | bench before I could seply. I en swell HAL CHASE ore YORK, Nov. 24—Abe At- tell haa added another victory his long string today by stopping Leo Johnson, negro featherweight, in five rounds here. The negro at tacked and “floored” his own man- ager in a rage for having thrown up the sponge to save bim from a knockout. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.— “Knockout"” Brown and Keyes will go 15 rounds at New Haven, Conn, next Monday remained quiet while two mea were | joyed a amile without letting Mc ihere today by Jim Buckley, | McCormack Bros. | | Department Store | | Second Av., at James » SATURDAY— the firtng line at the battle. Ing. according to advices ys | ager of Harlem Tommy Mu SUIT in Stock One-Third Offs —THE BEST SUIT ASSORTMENT IN SEATTLE— MEN'S $12.00 iTS MEN’S $20.00 suits MEN'S $22.50 sulTs .... MEN'S $25.00 suits . ENS $30.00 suits . Thousand Suits in This Gathering Including Bines and Blacks, all late Fall and Winter materials and styles. Undoubtedly the best suit values you'll find. 200 Bo’ys $5 SUITS $3.50 Heavy all-wool Sult with extra pants, Boys’ $7.50 Suits, extra 5 00 pants, tomorrow s . Men’s Furnishings Underpriced anaes MEN'S $1.50 VALUES NEGLI. GEE SHIRTS, meie from fine solsettes colors, Special BOYS’ SWEATER COATS, gray body, rhonda eee 49c On SPECIAL Saturday we have 300 pairs of Men's Fine Dress Shoes in gunmetal, velour, box calf, vici kid and patent leather; and toes; regular $4.50 and $5.00 values tore $3049 On SPECIAL Saturday we have 200 paira of Little Gents’ Gun- metal and Kangaroo Blucher MEN'S 20¢ WOOL SOCKS in plain black and gray; all siz special, pair ... VALUE HEAVY ‘eed 226 and satins; plain Ae ssosesse BOC fancy facings. Regular | Make-Room Sale Hats and Caps $3.50 Hats $2.00 Me Rough Hats in all olore—tans, browns, grays and sla good $3.50 Hat here Satur. day, each ... $1.50 Caps $1.19 Each Those heavy faddish Tweed Caps, silk Mned with leather, sweat band; a match for any sult, $1.50 6 cove PLAY Saturday .. MALLOR CRAVENETTE HATS in new assortment; all the, latest shapes, MEN'S ALL WORSTED SWEATER COATS in blue, gray and green; all sizes; regular $3.00 values. MEN'S HEAVY PEMBERTON FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS, mixed patterns; regul $2.00 values . and striped effects, made from madras and percale cloth. 59 Saturday special, each Shoes for the Family for Less BE COMFORTABLE — button or lace, Goodyear welt soles, stylish and up-to-date last Shoes, with tip protector, the best school shoe on the market, Regular $2.00, BUY SHOES THAT FIT On SPECIAL Saturday we have 160 pairs of Misses’ Fine Dress Patent Colt Goodyear Welt But- beet ae & shoe that fs both neat and stylish, Reg- ular $3.00 value tor” $2.25 On SPECIAL Saturday we have 200 pairs of Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes in button or Jace, common sense heels, patent tips, exten- sion soles, Regular $1.75 vaiue for On SPECIAL Saturday we have 500 pairs of Men's Solid Comfort Slippers, in black or tan; reg Bert; “On the Square” NEW ORLEANS’ OLYMPIC CANDIDATE, | BEST SPRINTER IN DIXIE SOM ETH ING Sit Mee ae Be | NOTHING cers for the Olympte team, New Orleans offers John St. Paul, an I8-yearold sprinter, who is sald to the best the South has ever turned out | St. Paul ts one of the few sprint jers who not been touted to \omash Arthur Duffy's 945 sec fonds, He has repeatedly negotiat- led the hundred in 1016, however, sation performance in is a proposition that appeals to all of us. We're not going to offer you something for nothing, but we ARE going to offer you the BEST suit or overcoat you ever wore, at a smaller price than you ever paid for a garment of the same quality, We're talking about Regal $15 Clothes —the stay-satisfactory garments. in easy style, od him as a high-class per- | ul'a showing is chiefly due jto the coaching of Frank thietic director of the Gymnastic club, of New Or | who discovered St. Paul jwinning school boy meets with two years ago, Hoe saw #0 in the boy that he arranged to coach him Winning four sprints in one af- |ternoon, in successive years ts & performan may be prond of thing Bt ries were 440 yards ial quadruple vie- was hailed as a fluke, by wellinformed individuals, but when he repeated last June his critios were allenced. I 1's development in two remarkable and much of # is due to the efforts j h Gormley to get him away |from the mark running, something every sprinter must master if he hopes to be a champton. St, Paul weighs 136 and stands five feet six inches. His tather ts @ judge in the civil, district of Louisiana, ILADELPH . 24.—Prep- re completed today for ¢ army-navy annual football strug gle on Franklin fleld tomorrow af- ternoon. Both the Wert Point and You distinguish a Regal $15 Suit by its good style. You KNOW a Regal $15 Suit by the long wear and thorough satisfaction you obtain. They're not an eaten” Fe sold them for years and we can point with pride to hundreds of enthusiastic “Regal” boosters, Annapolis cadets arrived today and JOHN ST. PAUL looked over the field. Neither team has been beaten this season, and both are confident of victory. Sec retary of War Stimson and Secre- |tary of the Navy Meyer will be on wPourih, Meat Pine 615-617-619 First Ave. Opposite the Totem Pole. | 4 Private Lessons TRONKS AND SUIT ©. eer. len-| day and eyen-| MEN, WINTER’S HERE Every one knows that winter has announced its arrival. From now on the days will be crisply cold. All days will be days for heavier clothing. And it’s these first raw days before you’ve acclimated yourself to the lower, changing temperatures, that you need the protection of a heavier suit or overcoat most. It’s the “ounce of prevention.” Disregard of common colds always precedes “died of pneumonia” notices. We’re ready, whenever you are, to go thoroughly into the Suit or Overcoat problem with you. We have the Woolens in abun- dance. Our big sales floor is a conservatory of fabric beauty, where you’ll see a better variety of better Suitings and Overcoat- ings than all Seattle besides could show you. You'll save time, along with money, by coming straight here. Come in, just give us a chance to show you through our wonderful stock. There’s nothing new you ask for but that is here. It’s the TIME, Men, and the ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS Is the Store The Sutt Union Made oo Or Overcoat Union Made Tailored and Fitted to Your Measure That Can’t Be Equaled Elsewhere for Less Than $25.00 to $35.00 $15—At this price you get the very best Suit or Overcoat, made to your order, that was ever offered in Seattle at even double. This is the most remarkable opportunity the men of any city ever kad to be dressed right up to the last minute of fashion. We want you to come! We want to have men come and see the wonderful Suits and Overcoats we produce at this price, $15. In selecting the goods for your new Suit or Overcoat here you have the unrestricted choice of any pattern in our stores at this price, $15. Every garment will be made to your measurements and ideas; made to fit you, by Union Cutters and Union Tailors. We Are Positively Not in Any Way Connected With Any Other Store in the City ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS Third Ave. at Spring St. Seattie, Wash. spmopa-sr s