The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 2

KODAK } Finishing of th Mi al one thep vs. do IACOBS “fe Pl Midg. the Trade x Linotype for GIANT VICTORY Kastloy, the star twirler of the Portland Colts, had the chagrin of offerings kicked all aroun’ the lot by the Giants at } Portland yesterday, when the vis itora played circles around t |Colts, pounded out ten bingle cored six rans, three of through Colt errors, and put @ fine seoing his BADLY-DECAYED TEETH Mean pain for yourself, annoy ance to your friends, a disflg ured face and a bad breath. Why allow these conditions to exist when they are so eradicated? It Is becaw fear the pain, Modern has demanded of the < that he devise a method that ts painiess for the extraction, fill tug and crowning of teeth. If your dentist hurts you and has instilled the fear of the dental chair ia your heart, it is be cause he ts of the old school and lacks ambition enough to study modern ways and meth- ods streak of Nick Willams The score was 6 to 1 The Giants demonstrated that they are mud horses than the © 4, even if the pitchers battle had been evenly balanced, the game would have settled under the Glant shell on account of su perior fielding, The Portland team was able to land upon Sidewhee! Hammerslough’s $15 Clothes WHY Every Step Saves Money Second Floor Liberty Bldg. Opposite Postoffice was never in any serious troub| but at one or two ticklish stag of the game the Infield closed 4 on the airtight stuff and there was nothing to tt The invaders grabbed off one in the first inning when Raymond went to second on Kib wild throw and scored on Chick's bingle. In tho seventh Hastley walked two men, allowed them tc score Wen failing to use his bean in the handling of bunts and two more across, the runs being charged to errors by Eastley and Spoas. Man's ingenuity fn the laven- tion of time-saving devices has made it possible for the dentist today to do in a few hours what would have taken weeks to do & few years ago. Every moment saved to the busy. dentist means money in your pocket, which means that We are able to give you a re ular extra heary $10 gold crown for $4.00 or one of our famous $10.00 neversitp plates for $5.00. All work guaranteed. Regal Dental Offices LR. CLARK, DB. D. 8, Mgr. 1405 3 Av, N. W. Cor. Union St, NOTE—Bring this ad with you. DK Once more Portland is at the head of the league, The Colts are sure showing some stylish action when they can trot from the top to the bottom and back again in three wooks, Those flarvard Shoes For Men Are World Beaters All Leathers All Styles $250 ana $320 For Sate Only at HAMILTON'S 805 3rd Av. Opp. Central Bidg. Day After Day You will hear, “How can they sell suits at such low prices?” Why, it is easy. Buying, as we do, for our chain of stores, puts us in a position to use thousands of suits where others use hundreds. In many cases we retail suits at less than the other stores pay for same. —PRICES— That Stand Alone Men's Suits worth $20.00 | Men’s Suits that others ask | One great lot of Boys’ Suits, the world over. Our 325 in all, worth to $7.50. Men's $7.50 to $10.00 if | had to take my choice be- tween a steady job in the famous Walla a jute mill and being & professional umpire in the North western league, me for the jute mill, Jake Baumgarten will say the same thing. Moran, no doubt, fools that way, but he bas so muck trouble in making decisions that he probably cant come to a conclu sion. And now ald George Van aledding for calling the game at Portland yesterday when the Seat- the team had the edge of a run, two men on bases and no one out. Just why Van Haltern chose that psych. ological instant to call that game doth pot appear, but he will ba’ ample chance to explain, The let- ter written by Dug and Tealey Ray mond, protesting sgninst the ac |tion, ‘when another toning would have made the game of record, will $30 sas 9 1 7 TRACIE eie'n $27.50 for, we ask— $IL85 See Our Men’s $30.00 Suits that are now— Panama Hats, now— $3.45 Stores United Clothing SOUTHWEST CORNER SECOND AND MADISON ~ TN COLTS’ WINNING STREAK ‘em | steebriveted ortmp in the winning | ¢ bunch, Thompson but five times, and he} a couple of | were put) THE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912. PROFESSIONAL | SPOR TS PUTS CRIMP. | It required a #ix-ftoantng adgument before th ants decided to let the Colts get a figure on the black |board. In the seventh Moore | doubled, went to third on Chick's er jror and scored on Kibble’s double, K ADR HW POA Umpire ae Dx SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS>#<) By KAYBCE Smite | Haltern is in for & beason of rough) DK ager “Rip” Van Haltera pull Old St dent Jones’ carpet. Ver up on Pre lly, the way j unde nding, but it is and means not all beer Toman has been in bad with the fans for so long that calling yester- day's game at Beattie causes very Hittle fluctuation In his stock. He admitted calling the game at ‘the behest of Owner Watking of the Tacoma team, Watson, of course, figuring on a doubleheader at Ta coma Sunday, and the attendant | |awollen gate receipts. Toman! probably figured hat he would | lowe his yob by failing to comply, when, a8 & mattr of fact, he shapid lone it for complying. Close” de-| cisions on the field, which are/ bound to displease one faction, are | not the only things an wi against. It sure te a . world, Agonea. : Johnny Thompson, the iilinols Thunderbolt, ts training in the rear of a Sacramento saloon for his 20. round bout with Frank Maateil, at | Buffalo park, Sacramento, July 3./ However, there els a brick wall partition between Johnny's train-/ jine quarters and the amber dis pensary, and asia—the door is locked. crool Like father, like son, repeats It- self in the case of Karl Mack, ton | jot Connte Mack, famous manager of the Philadelphia Athletics. Earl }is managing the Atlantic City team this season, and is making good. Ad Wolgast holds Packey McFar- nd's future in the palm of hie| hand, or, rather, on his tongue, One two amall words will decide stockyards | weight will stay tn the fight game, | |but If Ad says “No.” the little Irishman will quit the game asd | become a lawyer. At least, #0 say | Packey 8 Chicago friends. Knockout Brown of New York | {has wired Tom MoCarey that he | |will be at the ringside on July 4 jto challenge the winner of the |fight. This will be the first real |scrap for Wolgast since he was op- | jerated on, last year, and will tell! the tale as to whether he ts a good | as he was before the operation. If| he ts not fn the best of condition then look out‘gor another Heht-| weight champio® on Independence day, This boy Rivers has proved |to be some bear-eat himself. | — ans | PERSONAL SPORT SPARKS Fred L. Boalt, when asked who! is the best amateur billiard playe who trains at Brown @ Hulens/ said, “I'm too modest to answer. | pt it from some one else, but don't mt ell my same when you write aa | | Armen Logofet Terteaglen, the Armenian who has the Bulgarian bacilli in captivity, clalma to ebver the orfginal Marathon distance ev fery day beating it over, the city streets, delivering Elzém, the odu. ented buttermilk. | H. B. High has elected “hirtiself ge cut-up at the YYM.'@. A camp and does everything coedingly loud..tone of} voice. He claims to be Something \of a wrestler, swimmer apd base-| |ball player and gives frequent! verbal demountrations )o¢f Sj his | prowess. | ? | | Hugh Smiley ts the tad with the! jtennia racket who has all of’ the boys who play on the Lako Wash-| ington courts guessing. Ho Was a serve like a pitched ball and | sinuous as a snake. | as} Rolly Miller, chauffeur of a down. town elevator, pitching tor the gen tlemen of his profes In a gnine jof ball against the Western Unions, | put the reverse lish on his arm instead of the b It will be ou’ of the splints in about six weeks, | Cart Guthell, Guy Navi ell, three re that the ing to swoop | nt early next te the trout. | down week and ex RESULAS 6, San Francieeo"s At Los Angvles 4, Portail a: Jeighth inning, when the score was |tted at 7 runs jstart until 6:30 as the ball grounds | of the umpire ts past) p tles for him, whatever that| | |AMATEUR | 2 TWELVE HITS WIN . GAME FOR SPOKANE The Tigers went down yesterd for the ninth outive time when the Indians landed on| Criger’a offerings for twelve hits which netted them 9 rans while tty best the Tiger players could do| was to chase two men across the rubber, Cadroau was in proper form and the Tacoma team got but four hite, while Cartwright alone made that many hits off Criger In| four times at bat AT FRIEDMAN'S | Your Chance to Save Money &a, on Your Spring Sui! ——AT OUR—— CLOSING OU] SALE by innings 1o 1 aaa0 0100 GAME IS CALLED WHEN SCORE IS TIED VICTORIA, B. C., June 26.—The game between the Hees and the Reavers was called here last even ing on account of darkness In the! Oo on? The game did not} We have « Fall se wore in use up until that me. Bel-| ford started to piteh for Vancouver, | but was replaced by Clark, who was going good when darkness fell and the indications were that the gone for extra was on the acted for a new line of Clothing for ' coming n and in order to have ample room for we offer you the choice of any of our high grade, hand-tailored ‘ Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Topcoats or Raincoats -3 Off READ THESE PRICES— sites | $10.00 | Sagi” } Clothing for .. Avy of oe 8 $12.00 | Criinaior....-... $16.65, $13.65 Any of our $20.00 Any of our $30.00 Etc., Etc., Etc. fanings. mound 1993090 0—~7 120080 6—1 LEAGUE ReSULTS “ ’ STANDING OF THE CLUBS NORTHWEST COANT 1 Bet $18, Vernon $148 Oaking SOTiLas A beTnacmto SeTivan F. 449/Porting “o Ty n ee ee a ane ASR en ET aS eS Clothing for .... Clothing for “ S17 6t.L/ate THE FARMER IS KING This sale includes positively every Suit, Spring Topcoat, Overcoat or Raise coat in the store—Blue Serges, Rough Blue Cheviots and Black Unfinished Wor steds—all go at one-third off. Make your selections now while our stock is com plete, ‘ SALE NOW ON | J. Friedman & Son 903 FIRST AVENUE taxtnien: RAINIER-GRAND HOTEL i» up| @ Theatre full of the best of USED FURNITURE Tou never say suck @ sti Save half Houses furni complete, GIBSON-CHANDLER FURN. CO. 510 PIKE STREwT. Phone Main 3297 Canadian Pacific Ra STRAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE Seatile-Vascouver vis Victoria A prosperous old gent, On Sightseeing bent, Looked over our city fair; Then he burried back To his little farm tract, Away from all worry and care 6 Acres $500—$50 Cash. Jast West of City. CLIFFORD 1019 Third Av. Truth Will O IF WE HAD NOT RIGIDLY LIVED UP TO EVERY CLAIM SET FORTH BY US IN OUR TISING DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS, IT IS INEVITABLE THAT EVERY MAN, V¥ AND CHILD IN THIS COMMUNITY WOULD KNOW OF IT ERE NOW. THE FACT TH AFTER A PROBATIONARY PERIOD OF TWO YEARS, WE ARE STILL DOING A BIGGER NESS THAN ANY FOUR TAILORS IN THIS CITY, SHOULD CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTIC THAT THIS IS A STORE WHERE SATISFACTION IS PARAMOUNT — WHERE PRICES RULE—NOT THE EXCEPTION. We Are Doing the Biggest Tailoring Business in This City, But We Want to Do Stilt Suit or Overcoat to O MILL TO MAN « Arrive Seattle .. SAILING FROM PIER 1. City Office, T13 Becond Avenue. UNION MADE —Is it Not the Truth— that a great success is invariably followed by a crop of IMITATORS? - Wise buyers always get the original—it pays. The “ENGLISH SPECIAL” Suit is a great suce It hit the public in the right place—hit their pocketbooks for $15 instead of $30—gave them as fine & of clothes as it is possible to produce for $30 at $15 less. TWO STORES 704 First Ave., Near Cherry Third Ave. and Sprin