The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 2

“SCOOP 2 Scoop Is eae FROST & CO SUCCESSORS TO FROST & O’NEIL, We have a big trade, a well-known business and we are jealous of our reputation. We maintain permanently the largest retail stock of suitings in Seattle. We are busy all of the time. We can turn out special bargains at medium prices. We are now having a great sale at $25 and $30 Many of our customers return again and again for our well-known hard wearing serges that we always maintain in stock. At these prices we cannot make any- thing but regular customers from new ones, but this we will do. We guarantee the fit and the wearing, linings and all. FROST & CO 1205 First Avenue Owing to lateness of season and wishing to clean up our motor. cycle department, we have decided to make the following reductions $240 R. 3, Service model, 4 H. P. Singte $265 R. S., Tourist model, 4 H. P. Single. 9916 B.S. T. 18 model 7 H. P. Twta. $275 i essen $250 A few good bargains in seo ond-hand motorcycles, $225 Best place in Seattle to get your repair work done. A. L. HALL 1021 FIRST AVENUE FALL SUITS QVERCOATS SLIP-ONS .. Are now on display. Come and see the largest and best selected stock in Seattle. We have bought the best from the leading manufacturers. All the newest styles and pat- terns are here in profusion. Two Good Specials for Saturday 18-0z. All-Wool Clay Worsted Suit, hand made throughout. A bargain anywhere at $18.00. Our special price for Saturday— $15.00 Clay Worsted Suit, hand made throughout. A bargain aoahece at $18.00. Our special price for Sadiicimagtee $13.75 " Headquarters for Rainproof Coats, Gabardines, Slipons and Cravenettes. Every coat guaranteed waterproof. Spe- cial prices on Keystone Union Made Pants, A. BRIDGE & CO. FIRST AVE. AND YESLER WAY Largest Clothiers on the Coast—Two Entrances $210] ~~ GIANTS TRAIL INDIANS © | BY ONLY FOUR POINTS| FOR BOUT WITH | But four points, or half a game, now separate the Giants from the leading Indians, which condition ts due to the fact that the Seattle team beat Tacoma yesterday, 4 to 2, while Victoria walloped the ers, The Giants have the ob: of thelr eweet young lives to th first place, or actually Jump into firet place this afternoon, whens they play a doubleheader with Ta- coma, starting at 1:30, If Seattle wins both and Spokane wins, the latter will retain her lead by one point. If the Giants take one game and Spoxano wins, the Indians will be seven points to the merry, If Spokane loses and Seat- Ue wins both, the Giants will lead with oix ints, If Spokane loses and the tle for (first place. The Portland , Vancouver game was postponed yesterday, which fact gives the }Gtants « lead of 11 points over the e twirling by both of them, yeo| GIANTS HAVE | STRANGLE HOLD ON PENNANT NEW YORK, Sept. 6-—That the | Boston Red Sox (Americans) and tthe New York Giants (Nattonala) will be the two teams to fight It lout for the world's champlonship ts generally sceepted today, as a re wult of both the teams having won a double header yesterday The Bostona have a lead of 4% games over Philadelphia, their nearest rival, and the Giants are TH and lose 12 of thetr remain mes, the Cubs will have to and lose only two in order iow York, which would to- hat the (tants have a stran- fag. RIVERS DESERTS RIMROSE PATH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6—Joe Rivers has had hie lesson and has | deserted the primrose path forever, | according to the prediction today of | Chas, Eyton, who refereed the Mex- jfean lghtweight's losing battle | with Joe Mandot at Vernon on Le \bor Day. “Rivers ts young.” Fyton sald, “and suceess may have gone to bis head. He realizes now that the role of & good fellow never was played successfully by a champion. I sti! regard Rivers as one of the |world’s groatest lightweights, and [believe he is entitied to another jchance. Of course he must prove that he is worthy before any pro- moter will take a chance.” KILBANE KEEPS CHAMP’S TITLE NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Johony Kilbane, of Cleveland, still holds the featherweight title today, fol- lowing the easy manner in which he outpointed Johnny Dundee ta jten rounds of fast boxing here, Dundee took the aggressive from forts futile, Kilbane was remark ably cool, and in the few mixups during the bout onsily held his own, break even, they will | THE ST. Regular One-Cylinder Gasoline Engine ANGE jterday's game was a dandy, Taco ma made her two runs over the |homer avenue, In fact, the game was featured by home runs, but the Tigers were unfortunate in that heir hits came with no one on basen. MoMullin gave the Tigers a load with a homer in the first, but in |the second Toaley Raymond belted out a foursacker with Mann on, | Mike Lynch came through with the ‘third bomer of the day im the \fourth, with pone on, tying the! jseore for Tacoma, With eon | and Raymond on, they attempted | |the double steal and « mixup in| |aignale landed Wilsou across the |pan and made Toaley safe on #00 ond. Whaling’s long drive past third put the second run acrons) when Raymood scorea. Criger pitehed himself out of a | dad hule in the fifth, when he faa- | ned two men with Giants on second and third with but one down. | | e HI ’ l e-scceoro? | Menuttin, os” Neighbors et Launch, of... Chick, me Moidermmm, Jansen, 2B, Crittenden, © Cre Bese Totes neways wl cniacensay El eamcwetned S| uewnwended wleneeceeeo"ec By rapping Toners offers unmereifully in the second tuning Victoria woe the | game early yestercay and the Io dians never had a chance to.over | come the lead taken by the visitors, | Kacfman pitched a speedy, reliable | game. “Umpire’s Day” was cole brated with Umpire Toman ta the Mmelight and a sumber of floral pleees and other gifts were pre sented to him, and not « protest was made to a decision during the afternoon. Pook % NATIONAL LEAGUR RESULTS 4, Phiadelphia 12 8 AMERICAN LEAG' Reston 4, Wash Philadelphia Chicago 4. ¢ Detroit. rain COAST LEAGUE KESULTS Loe Angeles 2. Ban Francieco 1. Portiand $, Sac Oskiand-Verson © NORTHWEST w Pet! eee the start but was met with left jabs | ¥: to the face that rendered his af- | Vill’ Abe Attell challenged the win-|¢ nor, WOLGAST’S INJURY TANGLES AFFAIRS FOR TURKEY DAY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6-~-Fistic Promoter Thomas J. McCarey ts on- deavoring today to solve the light weight tangle caused by Joe Man- dot's defeat of Joe Rivers at Vernon on Labor day, Three or four astute managers apparently are endeavor ing to ald MeCarey, but their ef Gorts have failed to improve matters, In the event that yesterday's in- Jury to Ad Wolgast’s arm prevents him from fighting here Thanksgiv- ing day, McCarey will try to arrange & match with Rivers, Ritchie, Man- dot or Knockout Brown as prinel- pals. Billy Nolan, Ritchie’s manage, while bewalling the hesitancy of the other lightweights to moet his boy, persistently refuses to make ringside weight as demanded by the athers. With Mandot It is 183 pounds ringside or nothing. Knockout Brown has demanded $3,500 to meet Rivers. McCarey will | not listen to this, Unleas Ritchle agrees on tho welght matter, the match probably will go to Rivers and Mandot if Wolgast is from the ORD ST. LOUVIS.—Arthur Standin, of Oberlin, O., established a new reo- ord for the motorcycle marathon jast night by covering the 26 miles in 20 minutes and 3 seconds. The was 22 minutes, Ted Schuster, one of the best enda in the city, Is getting the foot- ball bug as that time of year comes around and {a figuring on hooking up with the Fremont A. C, team for the season, an “Pollet” Riggs, the old Lincoln star in the backfield, 16 showing some footfall activity and is going to have the Fremont A. ©. team or- ganized for the season in a tow days. ANNEDIC' EO 84 AM Detrott 6 aid Unionl abel Clothing Co. Fifth & Pike Offer to the Men of Boatth Union Label Clothing AT from $5 to $10 hy of are Unton Label. Label. Unton Label gtorg olng to run it wa u are Invite od to help us grow, Hnos coming in every a Union Label Clothing Co. FIFTH & PIKE DAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 191 || 905 2 Third Avenue HUBBARD READY | HARRY FORBES Eddie Hubbard and Marry | Forbes have completed thelr hard | training work for their four-round | mill, which will be the main evest at the smoker at the Dreamland rink tonight, to be given by the/ Building Trades Councti, and are) now restiog up, doing only light ork Both boys wtll go mto the ring at 146 pounds, and as both are in) splendid shape, they will put up ao speedy and exciting battle. That it will Be @ hard contest from the | firet gong is assured, as these boy: have met on several other ocom sions, and the question of suprem acy te still unsettied, and if there is @ chance on either side to settle | M quickly and cleanly tonight, it) will not be overlooked | There will be five bouts, Shan | non and Maxwel! meoting semiwindup. All of the have completed thetr training and are now f bi “Just Before the Short Hatton challenged Gauntiett to a set of singles on the Woodland Park courts next Sun morning, the loser to pay for a fe Vie figured if the high cost of living and | GILLETTE BLADES SHARPENED Dull Gillette or any other safety ragor blades mate shar Der than new 25c Doz. Mall orders solicited. PIPER & TAFI Sporting Goods, Motoreyolem, Cutlery, Mardware. 1117 Second Ave. Cutlery that outs and holds an 9) NORTUWESTERN LEAGUB Athletic Parts BASEBALL Canadian Pacific Railw Tomorrow at 3:00 o’Clock p. m. Arrive SAILING PHhOM PIER 1. City Office, 118 Becond Avenue. UNITED CLOTHING STORES, CORNER SECOND AVE. AND MADISON § Boys’ Overcoats and Reefer pera |, Cm ONE-HALF PRICE 250 DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES TO PICK FROM All the newest modelsaand materials represented. Double and single breasted, ¥ or without belts. Short and long lengths, made from the most select materials in chinchilla and cheviot, only one garment of each pattern. Notice our Window Display. $6.50 Boys’ Overcoats. Drummer’s Sample Price— $3.25 $10.00 Boys’ Overcoats and Recfers. Drummer’s Sample Price— $5.00 $12.50 Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers. The most exclusive patterns and styles ever shown in Seattle. Drummer’s Sample Price— $6.25 Special Reductions in Boys’ School Se United Clothing Stores CORNER SECOND AVE, AND MADISON ST. Outfitters for Men, Young Men and Boys. Either SUITS OVERCOA Comfort to You From mill to man. No middleman’s p The best woolens made in English, Scotch Irish Mills—Cheviots, Tweeds, Worsteds, 3 ges—all nobby and mew—=in blues, blag sbrowns, greys and combinations. We control! entire output of mills. We em 3h the fin imcutters, tailors and fitters. We give you Es value ia 15.00 Suit or Overcoat because we buy the cloth, cat ousands of suits to the one of the ave: tailor. Our stores he West. Our big organization works for you, You can't not to let it serve you. Handsome Fall Suit or Overed 500 Beautiful Woolens to Choose Ff You'll enjoy the time you spend in our store—not ote the courtesy and attention and value you'll receive you'll find Be the one chance to save and make Only $16.00 for a Suit like you get here is a real find of the class of i bargains. You can't com outdo anything ever attempted in the t uits and Overcoats are built up from the rade French hair cloth and the finest Irish linen ca water shrunk. Come and see today, School and Knickerbocker Suits for Boys, ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS: 704 First Av. sss Third Av. & Sp