The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 2

THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1912 Broadway Rink |) PROFESSIONAL SPORTS AMATEUR p ( ) ° . spe est. WR RA 4 re Peignysd 4 Pox had ough our je aL LAamfagion she and s¢ . Bester COP tious rounds at Port. Orebard last The Bees, walloped by the Tige: r za night, the referee held aloft the d from the lead to thi hands of both fighters, and the de: and Portiand, winning over cision was generally considered a went to the top, Van fair one, Hagen forced the fight t the Giants and moved up to second. Seattle, at the bot ling, eapectally im the last round, but Fox probably landed the ma tom, is four games behind Portland, | in the lead. jority of clean blows, Fox ts a o000 loraft ringman with plenty of ex yerlence, and his work was a rev Bill James and Cecil Thompson, | , Barry's prize twirlers, looked alike | tion, He ts probably the clev rite 4 } { foosis » alterveigeh “proend theee to the Beavers yesterday, and t $0 HH] ely jparts. He has fought several 20 round goes tn Ciifornia ‘ Tonight Jimmy Ray and Eddie | Hubbard go on at Austin & Freed’s lamoker, a8 a continuation of that : 4 interesting wellerweixht elimina par Dan Salt promises to let | Rddie Davis and Charlie Fox tn on : the fun shortly, If we don't dis- cover who is champ, we are got- jUng some pretty fair bouts tn the | me antime, through this elimination process. | Under one of our regulation Campaiga Hats, selected specially for you this occasion. Only $1.00. ; ; Gianta went down to defeat, 5 to 4 | George Engle was the orieinal prize | purzle, allowing the Olants six hits. and well seattered, Pat Moran wan} the batting hero of the day, Ket} ting a (hree-begger and 4 ingle out of three ties at bat 00° The Tigers did semethiad yes terday which the Vietoria folka be Heved to be tmpossible—beat the Hees on their own grounds T Tigers tui he trick by a 5 to 4 score, Concannon pitehed for the ‘Vietorians, and the Tigers b | o him for 1% bingles, Di Md ; m pitched for the Tigers, and tae wae found for but eix safe swate 4 Stadille led the Bees with the stick | and Pete Morse the Tigers | tp tion There have been a half dow en bouts so far, but one has been eliminated, Right now Hubbard, Hagen, Porbes and Ray are on & te superiority | ndians yeat o Frank} aatioy and Noyes, and while th Have a smartness Frm: sac accompanies momeo second. Dan in now Romeo's ac yg ro Si leredited manager. We haven't) Harry Merrick, who is to box | O*” wing th Rouwo's word for this-—just Dan's, | Billy Vetro as « preliminary to the | 14 a blag Sonne. , } | | alow nines . Mr. Salt states that he has had | O’LearyGlvens go, was employe || Casing ton Was pat over, i jthe past two months, and if this is | # not be equaled any Fir te ice eens: SE vou tuts [where dian phonographs: and yec:|Baatley and Noves, and while tho) ; lords are tures out, at Orange, XN an n favor of the Iyard and Hagen when they met at/ a : Gea MARE. Seantiny bt ovas ere ; whe the last Austin & Freed smoker. |’ arry weed to stamp the title a cain 3 re. But Daniel believes tn action, and | )) a B seng Pel amagh ome gren 08 poster iiilihionioen | |when there are no outuiders for] (/° Eo! [ne Syentien eit LOVERAS WANT GAME j Hagen to Port Orchard last night, ie took ¢ : ‘ ; of design and qual- |the handling of Hagen's affair for | for sever are tm the Metery oti cushers’ taltle heewees | hia fighters to tangle with, they | sine, where his cousin resid The Loveras would like to ar ~ tter jhave to fight thelr stablemates—) Sines coming to the Coast he has|range for a game for Sunday, May | land Eddie Hubbard was his chief innings to de ity value that can the oN 1 Phonograph Co fthat's all ltaken a great interest in athleticn,/26th, outoftown team preferable ¥ | hand i ane of the hest of the yewnm|Call up Main 6868 and ask for d —Wear better, and | Johnny O'Leary has the fighting] Sr ser ot “wrestiors and. bovers. |Loul De Dvits heart, and fighting with him means| \orrick does not disert Pr tye | een iain imore than a mere pastine, oF €VER | can do both He started in at the! —Are better gerbera age dg oly art EM gg Srp at jit, and anybody looking for) the colors of the 8. A.C. Later he |trowble can generally find it, /has been appearing before son of| —Than any when Mr. O'Leary ix aticking|the clubs that are without the P.| 1Men’s Usien Suits $1 31 2 $27.5 at these pe fe Hats, Sho jaround. In feet, Johnny l* so real|N. A. fold |pugnacious that Frank Purcell, bie 4 [manager, officiates as O'Leary’ || U.S. League All tn by F jxparring partner, In order to avoid | NEW YORK, May %4.—<With-} t | possible pugiiiatic mixupe | arawal of the Cleveland te Hons | | |O'Lqary would just as oon tackle |the United Stains Baseball aol lRombte Hagen or some other big | fs belleved today to presage the husky as a boy of bis own weight. | dissolution of (hat organization” It} And he really believes he could | is believed that Saturday wilt soc beat them, at that. This reminds) the windup of the league's affairs In the very latest fabrics and styles, in Blue Serge teds, Gray, Brown and Tan Cassimeres, “on credit Furnishings We Trust the Ladies the Same as Meg During these days of “equal rights” to all, and special privileges to none, we ing great care to provide apparel suitable for women in all walks of life. You ecHhoicr nom Prtee 6750 Per Tract. Masy Terme. ss of Ad Wolgast, who once sug: | The outlaw organization hee. had Conventent servicer at conve: : $ Igontod to the late Stanley Ketcheli} but little succers since it began |f lant hours for ne here a splendid selection of Suits, Coats, Hats, Shoes, Waists, Skirts, Dresses and jthat the two meet for the chaw-| playing games a month aga..The |B (o™ire*! mer ticoats, at very moderate prices. -Alterations free oe —_—_——————— TE plonehip of Michigan. And Wolgast | # "rr of its franchine byrothe |i tathing. wit Open Saturdays until 10 p.m. Chas. S. Todd, Manager. 7 : Clevelend club fa believed to ayrk was sincere Confidence ts «& iv the beginning of the ond 4 Second Ave. | at Yesler eee oe [este Sela co In contrast to O'Leary ie Chartie | @hkbown talent ace given’ uw the} Givene, who le té fight O'Leary In} Teese for the league's prematdare ten-round go before one of the} ***th xs 3 +8 clube wear the city next Tuesdayl@eeeeoeooe eeose night. Charley fe a teamater by occupation, ts married and a quiet,|® Baseball Epitome bd unassuming Mitle chap. fe te very clever boxer. These two)@ © @ © @@@ @ 600000: boys have fought innumerable _ NORTHWESTERN draws, over the four-round dis-|,,“qyomeer AM Where the Cars Stop came aca tat Gisaet emameil is looked forward to with kren an ‘thelpation by local bid fans. The Sensational Sale Of Seattle The receiver’s sale of Neal Boyle’s high grade Clothing, Furnishings, Hat and Shoe stock will soon come to a close. Anyone who has traded here in the last 10 years knows the reputation and stock carried by Mr. Boyle and will realize the bargains quoted below: ture's satura i en We TRUST | | PEOPLE Poorty | Opening Day, SUNDAY, MAY 26 Make’ arrangements during the week, or he at our offiees Bunday morning, to see the property Clifford Land Co How Mach did Yo Pay a » For Your Last Suit? 4 LA What Percentage of’ the Money you paid went for actual clothes worth— and what percentage for the maker's profit and the maker's name? If you paid moresthan $15 you paid for something besides clothes. We have demonstrated to many thousand discriminating men that the best tailored to measure clothes on earth can be made and sold for $15 — we specialize on $15 clothes — we make no higher priced garments because better clothes cannot be made at any price. There is a plain state- ment of facts—stripped clean as a hound’s tooth. Our volume of business 3 - oenunehee seo cetwnn aeneheso? =| eureenenz @918eenos 12 3 OT1100000-4 6 3 tlenden; Copeannon and 100 odd Serge Summer Coats, blue and black. 100 doz. Union Made Collars, each ..... 50 doz E. & W. Collars, odd sizes, each ... COAST LEAGUE + ov eeveweeness Portiead ‘ cee At San Francisco & oh Koestner and Burch; MeCorry and Suits, bm a and Over- Pv and 75e Work 39c 50¢ President coats, $10, $12, 34, VOB oe eeecnes sence eoee Suspenders .. ° now ...... . 89 $1.25 Brotherhood 19 35¢ Firemen $15 Suits, Cravencttes and Over-| Gloves ...... CF Suspenders 17c Sime OLE $119)" $10.50 and $18.00 Suits, Craven-} isc Hemstitched Linen ene and Overcoats, $7. 63 Handkerchiefs 3c See cas gone Goes vee | BS .............. Sh08 a atten and Overcoats, 98,49] $2.50 50 Army $2, 19 50c Porowknit 33c adeeb aaiughin Underwear NATIONAL LE $1.50 _ ae REE 98c p on $5 French Italian Velour $2.50 and $3 1.39 aneet bite aeeee wore a4 | and Kilng; Adams cand Kelly P Ss ate la $1.50 Heavy W. is enormous and our percenta: ? $8.00 und’ $3.66 1.98 sor $1 98 sey Wei” ial 89c P ge of profits abet ionately small. egg iat Sa" sseecstns we Ole ie Tc Lean: steels, Woodburn, Salles jand | Fit, style, wptemadip and guarantee in every sense of the word — Fonts sae pe 2.98 jp aVeds acansad $3.39 26e PE a od a AMERICAN LEAGU e wearing worth, the much vertised we consider your money merely as ade- in B. Stetson 2. » ¥: 1 becaragh rg pe 2.49 | 0 | el ore AGG | 8 o00-veeddeue few Me are regular features posit until you are thoroughly pleased. McKibbin and 1,98 | 329.204 i #1.50'4 ae Wool “made for the man who We would be glad to have you come in and 4 $3 and $4 Ha! 79 ae eager : . agin 5 5 wears it” clothes — we do not regard look at the inexhaustible assortment of ar ne Hats IC Wosaten oe he : bog ints as special arguments because fabice Sicshintan ta tells allan _ in $1 79 — Suit ‘Cases, should be a “matter of course” in porches sagt i sm — 00 ie ca ; HRs ccaseeee eeceeee ' “ he rand Straps .. i 79 Bh ee Shae be clothes. Absolute satisfaction We correct style—=conservative as well as thas 4 while they last Shirts ee ee Sb mht LECT and Thomas. ‘ . fie Linen Be Cotton 9 “on ee ra We will answer the clothes question in a manner that will please you, ‘ 166b@. bendeccuees At New Peter a tees | The “Shield! of UNION MADE rf 620 aor iy se these prices, this stock cannot last long. It is up to you to respond Sowruwnsr ag hor ag Made tor ENGLISH ~ Pot WwW. lL. Pot} G66\Vernon 23 18 agg S48Onkind 49 19 G04 S28\Low A. M4 2a “Bit Ma 0. WOOLEN MILLS A National Personal. Tailoring Service 704 First Ave. “ine” Third Ave. and Spring B. ALEXANDER, Receiver == FOR CRE mToRe- 423 PIKE STREET, Cor. FIFTH AVE. Boston, 11 20 IN, Y¥. 4 Brookin 9 18 .393St1/ale 8 a1