The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1912, Page 2

THE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1912. Reading left to right: Standing—Frank White, Victor Zednick, Tom McDonald and L. W. Wattelet. ber gr ating ae Coleman, Mies Flora Clavern, Miss Josephine Conn, Miss Shirley Gove, Miss Marion Spalding, Mise Elizabeth Downing and Marry M Women do take an inter A month ago The Star In tA ee aaa RAAT Ree Baseball, and there are some wom | augurated a contest to see who was Admission 2c and Soe. @ fans in Seattle who are very pop-|the most popular, offering | season passes and other prizes. Nearly five million yotes were cast for the 12 candidates in the race, Safety Razor Blades # ana the coupons, one above the oth ie er, would make @ pyramid 60 feet tn smanPenEe the air, Laid end to end, they See a DOZEN. would reach from Second avenue to ees Ravenna Park and return, The committee, uamed by The Star to make the final count and announce the winners, was Victor Zednick, graduate manager of the ee U. of W.; Tom McDonald, physical director of the Seattle Athletic Athletic Park secretary of the BASEBALL serio) Sic'an Frestaoet Temorrow at 3:38 p. m. | Wattelet and Catcher Meek of the Vietoria we Seattle Victoria team. Tied in neat bundies and piled in’ Styte Rasors Honed 25 101s Thies Ave, near Madison. TOO BIG A DISH of Hood's Ice Cream ts beyond comprehension. Ne one who has tasted this delicious cream ever thinks there can be too much of it. As a@ refreshment, as a des sert, as an actual food it ts simply ideal. Order some today and en- joy learning how good it is. Hoods, 1509 Pike Place, Public Market. 1329 Third, Opp. Postoffice. Or ke Cc PIN? i val Toe ils Schoof lourdy & Pine Elegant NewSpring Suits at $5.00 to $7.50 LESS THAN THEYRE WORTH $15,$18, and $20 SUITS FOR $12.85 We have just received a ship- ment of several hundred ele- - gant new Spring Suits in all the new and popular patterns. They are made with hand-pad- ded shoulders, hand-felled col- lars and hand-made button holes. Not a suit in the lot was intended to be than $15, $18 and $20. We will sell them tomorrow and Saturday for the wonderfully low price of Don’t Fail to Look Them Over. A.BRIDGE&CO. Two Entrances. First and Yesler. Largest Clothiers on the Coast. terest in baseball, Dugdal of that, from the nm te Millions of coupon Jud finished the count, mi autos and the fair cont those two season pasw promoters of the contest, passes every day, rain or shine, caught the baseball fever. ee teeeteeee ee ee Mrs. A. 0. Opdyke, 1204 Sixth av. BY VICTOR ZEDNICK ‘There no doubt any longer that women take a | d the rest of the magna littered The 8 nd e¥esy One was surprised at the remarkable interest the contest SPRVOPPERSESE VS had aroused. Up to the lant The wild rush for rprised even the mibtedly see (hone The fair sex, sure enough, has Seeteeeeeeeeseeee Mra, Thomas Kirkpatrick, 1940 Fifth av. W. Miss Leola Blinn, court house Miss Imogene Arnold, Butier hotel . Miss Mercedes Bellis, 125 John at. . Mins Lauretta Dolwick, Savoy hotel | Miss Ethel Miller, Western Union . Miss Maybelle Kinney, 248 16th av. re. James Lambert, 212 14th av. . Miss Erk Summers, Ye College theatre . | Miss Annie Taylor, 602 West S2nd st. s |Miss Frances MeNalley, Club Baths ...... , |and arowed the big red ballot box, |the coupons presented a formidable! fappearance, and made such a stout [heart as Harry Meek, who just loves) @ chance with two out and the |bawes full, to shrink “I'm a brave man—but that pile Oh, my!” said Meek. “I've got to pay the boys off to- day.” said President Wattelet “And I've got a clase at 3,” said the 8. A. C. instructor Mr. Zednick is newly married, and said he couldn't miss the din ner hour at home, so the judges de- leided more help was needed. A |hurry-up call was put in. Principal Lather of the Queen Anne bigh school was appealed to and Mise Helen Coleman, etball girl, was soon on Manager R. 8. Pringer, Music house, loaned his stenog- (eeyyrey sey errs) ® Baseball Epitome °* COCO H OOO OOOOOM NORTHWESTERN ABR MH. PO. Beattie ok | onnanutiongttt auncununds =| emmmenewcpe| wumecescop | Rawlings, os Kaufman, p . “Mook -) ecvesononge! eoo-onnoo o| ccceeunmnome! women en | cee nea leai> Totals ...20 2% *Ratted for Kaufman in 60 > om Sadofeky, McMuitin rdyke. Sacrit kebank, Wood. > vickshank, MeMull By Fullerton, nnan to Kell R ILE. Vancouver— andi 600010010000—-8 6 7 19100001009 1—4 Klein, Doty and Harris A Jand Lewis, (12 Innings.) rand Ludwig 4 De Vogt K. A 718 1 oe on and Mitze, Halla, Piater and| Rw 7 i 9 Miitor ‘and Herry Vernon-Portl postponed wet grounde: | panogtsnin - | ic Is . {a box at the Seattle and the ninth a|tomorrow hight, In the club gym, | Paget Sound T. L. & P. Co. loaned | Ing crew,” rapher, Miss Josephine Cohn, who run the adding machine and helped }Tom McDonald keep the totals. McCormack Bros. sent Mise Flora Clavern, and Auditor Best of oy | hin secretary, Misa Shirley Gove, to the judges. Commercial Manager Meyers, of the Telephone company, rushed a couple of his trustios, Mie Elizabeth Downing and Miss Marian | Spalding, to the rescue, and the! work was begun When it was over they were a tired lot. Watty got to the ball | park in time for the game, but Meek was iald up and sat on the bench, Tom Hasty, bis understudy, ng bebind the bat the matter, MoekT” piped an nbuiquitous fan. thin’. drawied Meek. “My themb's sore from counting’ Piak | coupons. After the count waa over Mr.) Wattelet and Mr, Meek of the Me | toria cleb, and Mr. White/ of fhe) Seattle club invited all the judges, assistants and contestant to be thelr guests at Saturday ®hgame. | If Manager Nordyke can spate Mr. Meek, who ts known as the Mwreck-| the latter will the party, and show them the fine points of the game Of con ail the candiddtés and | their fri is were on the ie, waiting for the ennouncentie®” | the Pink. When the result known the majority of them Mra. Opdyke, first prise er, on || the phone, extending tions. The first prize was two sea-| son passes and the second prize was one. These were delivered today, | as well as the other seven prises. The third prize is a lady's gold wateh, the fourth « cha and the fifth a ine bag | dy's gold bracelet The sixth is merchandise or- der and t seventh a dozen Beat rice photographs, contributed by Jacobs’ photo shop. The cighth is/ & box at the Pantages, S. A. C. Smoker Should Be Good If the present indications can be! reckoned on, the 8. A. C. smoker | will be the best of its kind pulled off around this berg in some time. The local club meets Vancouver. The scheduled main event is be tween Charley Rothus, the crack 3. A. boxer and Bob Jackson, a cle ver | fighter from Canuck land. With || the exception of Barrieau, Jackson | has cleaned them all up in bis na-| tive land, and he didn’t fare badly | in his fight with the Canadian! champ. Rothus is one of the best! fighters in the city. The winner of the wrestling match between Me} | |Grath of Ballard and Hardy will be! taken to Portland to compete in the} A. A. U. championships to be eta in the Rose city next week, You Should Buy West of City on the Sound Five Acres $250 #10 CASH, #5 PER MoNGTB. at any pi any lant ngarly CLIFFORD LAND, co. 1019 ‘Third Ave, $1.50 Hot Water Bottles and $2.50 Whirling Spray Syringes ...cecsseeme vccscces * 25¢ TOOTH $1.50 BATH $1.25 Women's Tennis Shoes and Camere 6 os.cn.cene we seee sew $1.00 Misses’ and Children’s Ten- nis Shoes and Oxfords ......... $7.00 Men’s High Top Boots, Putman make. . $6.50 Men’s Hip Duck $8.00 Ruff Neck Sweaters .......+6 s+: $1.75 Boys’ Worsted Sweaters ......00: wees: $8.00 Women’s Hunt- $3.50 BOYS’ HIP BOOTS . Doors Open 9:30 a. m. $8.00 Reinforced Cane Shouldered T - Tennis quets . $5.00 Plain Shoulder § $3.00 Plain $7.50 Reinforced Shoul der Tennis Racquets ... $2.50 CROQUET $5.00 CROQUET same day as received. Double Court Nets, 42x 3, double center, white, value ....-- 94.99 value ..... Choice of any Indian Clubs or Dumb Bells in the house. Value Wil pek 6a $4.00 STRIKING $4.50 STRIKING Merit Garden Hose, 50 feet, reg. $3. 68 $6.00, now 90c Boys’ Tennis Shoes or ER isa as '0:0 Oe ien bas'ss The Old.Rubber Store---Now SEATTLE SPORTING GOODS CO. 714 FIRST AVENUE 9:30 a. m.