The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 2

NORTHWESTERN LBAGUR Athictic Park BASEBALL Pomeorrow at S—Ladtes’ Day TACOMA VS. SRATTLE Admission Me and Se. Sample $30 Suis... TRACIE 905 1-2 Third Avenue ————————— . Men's SULPHURRO BATHS)) , = -EUMATISN: POR KD BOOKLET— All Dr ogists come to wa Prof i Ours is an old house with a thorougly established 9%) § Sp: large, without and growing business, uur heavy best skilled help. For these reasons we can put out SHOE HOSP REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT, ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BEST EQUIPMENT MEANS BEST WORK Model Shoe Hospital Next (© Butler Hotel. Successors to FROST & O’NEIL. 1205 FIRST AVENUE FINELY-TAILORED SUITS TO YOUR MEASURE $25, $30,$35 made up of goods that are usu- ally priced much higher. have a choice stock, equal in extent to that carried by many wholesalers. Come and see it Second Aye. CONC. Free Delt: Service sed s- bet. Union mi Pike. Wate 23M. TAILORS of RELIABILITY 117 Stores in the U. §. 1014 FIRST AVE. 1014 FIRST AVE. orders from wholesalers enable us to pro- ¢ure the best fabrics tn the market at rock-bottom prices, and the volume of our work requires a well-organized work- shop that is busy all of the time. This holds with us the BY HUGH A. JENNINGS, Manager of the Detroit American League Team Granting that McGraw is a £ leader than Stahl, which gives Giants an advantage before the series = starta-the ad vantage of confidence tn der—let us consider tt t staffs. | The pitching strength of the ams is about equal, with any pos ible advantage in favor of the Bos. 1 Red Sox, Much will depend a the way the rival leaders *i work their pitchers. 1 do not believe man will any the series unless there is rainy period such as d last year's series between th letios and New York, tn white one pitcher on each team may work in three games. doe Wood, the Boston marvel, and Christy Mathewson, the wonder of the National league, will open the series. Joe Wood, with his amoky speed, | consider a ter pitcher than Christy M. weon. No, Mat. ty is not getting too old! Wood ‘Ralf Neck” Sweater $4.85 |pitech the veteran $4.00 Olive Drab Heavyweight Army Duck Hunting Coat, fut! list of pockets; special Satur. GAY ..ccceeeeeess $2.65 FLANNEL SHIRT, SPECIAL —$1.35-— Good quality Flannel Shirt, medium weight, with patented zero military collar; tan, gray or blue; Saturday, special $1.35 Sollins of the Red Sox Marquard has received far publicity than Collins and his j}ture bas appeared more times the papers. His 19 straight gam) j brought him into th $2.50 Winsiow Skates, $1.23 celal for Saturday..... $1.23 d Jeff Tesreau of the will be interesting fn th | will be a battle between two Use Peters’ Guns. Piper & Taft 1117 Second Ave. Cutlery That Cuts and Holds an Edge. Shelie—We RK. strength. ITAL = NATIONAL New York #4, Klein’s Shoe Hospital 217 James 8t. AMERICAN LEAGUR RESULTS Boston 15, New Tork 12 — Cleveland 12, Detroit % Phiiade Washington 2. acgount © COAST Onkiand + Vernon Portiand ANNE, BTC. THE ORIGINAL nn IMITATED Why? AND-—— Have It Tailored to Your Measure $15 Is Our Price for $25 and *30 Suits Made to Order At this price there is no excuse whatever for ready-made suits when for the same mon- ey or less you can have your clothes made to order, Equal values are not to be had anywhere else in this city, nor anywhere in the land outside of our ninety-six big stores. | All-Wool Heavy “Ruff N Shaker Swe all col mp! better pitcher. ors and sises; Friday and Sat When these men meet, as they urday ..ce. se sensed $4.85 will, the younger Wood will out Mathewson Great as he is, Matty will meet his master in the Boston speed marvel. The second game will undoubted jly be a battle between the south. awe—Marquard of the Glanta and These mon, going right, are nearly equal more Umelight aleo, $1.00 Army Canvas Leggings, Bi) but in the meantime Ray Collins heavy weight waterproof, B/ bax been going along winning games full taced; all sizes; special Bi consistently, without so much of a Saturday wee eesecsceesevens 65¢ Bi splurge, and we of the American league ‘who have had to face him know that he is one of the greatest | will be between two spitball piteb ers—Buck O'Brien of the Red Sox |who make the splitter thelr chief | NINGS WILL DEAL wi Tesreau is in the spot light. He a ons JOE WOOD, RED SOX WONDER PITCHER, IS BETTER THAN MATHEWSON; AND ‘RAY COLLINS, OF BOSTON, IS ONE OF THE GAME’S GREATEST 5 LEFT-HANDERS. has been coming along allegeason and right now is doing the pest work of any of tho Now York pitchers, O'Brien did not reach thé high standard expected of him early tits season, He had been recommend JEFF TESREAU very highly and had a tremen dous task to mi.2 good, However, he has shown high class of late and now is at his best -enreau was a Tiger for about five minutes before we learned he belonged to some one else, He was a big boy then, with lots of lspeed and little pitching know! | edge. | battle. te. in oe He in a product Graw and Robinson's com left-handers of the game. Probably | $2.50 Winslow, ball bearing, | /no lefthander tn the American | 1 ee Se eee self contained wheels, girls’ league, unless it is Eddie Plank, in| {0° MAneners we hedla pend boys’ Roller Skate }his equal. | J 2 We oF octal: —anienegsgand 0 The third duel, in my opinion, |"!sh-class pitchers. The thie year will be pecullar, tna two smoke men, two and two spitballers will f other THE THIRD STORY |BOXING CARD FOR TONIGHT’S SMOKER |® Following is the card for the # |® boxing smoker which will be # ® presented by the Roslyn Ath #& Called) ® letic club tonight at the La ® & bor Temple: * * Young Riley ve Stanley * &® Richards, catch weights. * _}® Henry North va Young # | Hooker, 115 Ibs. * \® Billy Vitro vs. Fred Chaf- ® ® flee, 122 ibe. e ®... Flo¥d Goodman vs. B: ing | Wolf, 133 Ibs ’ * Special Event © Billy Williams ve. -Topimy | Clark, 130 ibs. * Main Event * Ivan Miller ve. Cecil Hat- ® field, 140 Ibs. i eeeeeee tes PEPER ERE EER EEE EEE PENNANT NOW IN GRASP OF THE GIANTS Under ordinary circumstances earlier in the season yesterday's game between the Giants and the Tigers at Dugdale’s park would be described as a splendid game, re sulting in a 4to-0 shutout for the Tigers, owing to the Class A heav- ing of Meikle and his splondid sup- port, but coming as it did near the climax of one of the most exciting |pennant races ever witnessed tn organized basebal!, with 6,000 wild- ly-enthus' fe fans cheering overy move on the diamond, it was more than an ordinary game. It was a humdinger. Tealey had expected to put Ful- Jerton on the mound, but just be- fore the battle, mother, he noticed Metkle cavorting around like a playful kioodle, and he fairly sat up and begged to do the tyfding. He got the job and he sure @id the twirling. A The Tigers landed for two hits in the first frame, but with ofe out, fe fac- Shaw, Nill and Jackson Tiger Thi tors in a double that put t! hopes of a run on the bili Tigers got revenge for thi however, in later stages w' retired the Giants three ti the double-play route. In the firs’ stole and scored on bingle. Then both Hunt and Mel | tled down to a mighty duel ers which lasted until th when the Giants broke up t! | There was a scary mome Seattle in the first Neighbors was on second, Lynch was on _ first, Jackson played in close to trap Chick's at- {tempted bunt, when Nill ran to first after Lynch had taken a big Hlead, and Whaling pegged to Nill, \nabbing Lynch. Business of the lerowd going wd In their half, the Giants got |three runs, one of them an éarned Originators of the $15 Idea Beware of Imitators, run and the other two being due to Holderman, who threw the pill into the dust at the pan In an effort to stop Strait from scoring. The ball bounded over Crittenden’s head and before it was recovered Ray- mond scored, i Hust then settled down and THE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912. He will give the Red Box a) heaved the same kind of ball that Meikie was putting across with the result that neither side seored again, although in the last three frames Glants got on bases and wore retired by the double play op eration. Seattle, an a result of yesterday's vietory and Spokane’s lows to Van- couver is now three games ahead ‘ane, and one more game for nts will cinch the pennant no matter what yokane consideration any pe which may be foisted upon the Gt ants at the last moment The same teams will meet this afternoon and it will be the Inst ladies’ day of the season, and Ray: mond expects to give them a final view of Bill James at work, while ford will probably work for Ta > ~ coucrvece S| eweccee-u eocecceo~? > ecceccesces “Matted for Jansen in ninth re by innings Union Label Clothing Co. FIFTH AND PIKE AsksYouUnionMen of Seattle to Help Us Grow The only Exclusive Union La- bel Clothing Co. in the State of Washington. This week a new line of Grey Suita, priced $15.00, a saving of $5 over any other store in town, NEW SHIRTS, NEW TIES, NEW RAINCOATS, NEW UNDERWEAR, NEW HATS. Our Hata are always $2.00. We want you to see them. They're interesting. Union Label Clothing Co. FIFTH AND PIKE, t)day afternoon, as they landed hard | eal ian NORTHWEST conn Dow and frequently on Noyor’ offerings 7 ie te ke ,| Bight hits were made off Schmutz, aS but he was at 1 of the way, im and kept the bin well scattered, | ‘ ia The defeat of the Indians yesterday | yitor's 1) Hedi. te SPOKANE SET BACK practically wipes out their hope of 2 oy winning the pennant | NATIONAL AMERICAy BY THE CHAMPIONS. , #0 »7 gl MY. oF 4 wn ee VANCOUVER, B. C.,, Sept. 27,—| Mvokane vse. 1) Pittab'a 48 66 | PA It was no trouble at all for the . “ pean 3 a % me Champs to put a 6 to 1 nick in Spo os ’ 54 ° 190006201—9) 1 ‘ a kane's pennant aspirations yester 0° 004 5 a6 Hy 1 Woe Remain Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday Evenings. Bradbury Clothes On Credit! Every man who demands correct styles, perfect fit and the best workmanship in the clothing be buys will find all these requirements in the Bradbury Sys tem Suits we are now displaying in the fall and winter styles complete, sold exclusively at this store. are many different models including the full box back coat, peg top trousers, with more conservative styles for men. There Mado up In all the new fall woolens in a great range of colorings which include steel greys and band- some browns. You can make a fine selection from j 4 i 7 Other reliable makes of men’s and young men's clothing are shown at popular prices—$i5 to $25. FALL HATS FROM STETSON Roth Gerbies and soft felts, in all the new ft i # biecka #5 Men’s Shoes * & The poputar-priced on ie shown im all the mew shapes, priced at $3.00. New fall taste fa famous Berry shoe men, in brown, bing tan, beth button ince, $3.60 to 96. New Furnishings Vail _neckwear tn every handsome shade of silk: shirts in the new striped binations; fall pajamas — man wears 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St. Seattie’s Reliable Credit House dollar We sell divect to you from our immense tailoring plant. price from manufactur ta consumer. All middlemans, de: and traveling salesmen éxpgajse are cut out. All that differe overcoat, and you get the benefit ofeit-= Pe for dollar is put into every. English Woolen Mill The woolens come direct from the Jargest mills in the world to ot shops. We employ none but master-tailors. Tailors who know how | to make slates for real ‘‘red blooded” men Clothes with snap and “pep.” Clothes that hold their shape and re: t and mot some broken-down tailor, <4 a“ = . " Everything used in our clothes, from the woolens to the buttons are the best. We contract for all merchandise ea to make Up a suit or overcoat in enofmous q reby enabling us to teducé sui That's why, 4 lucé suits to auch a mi We have convinced hundreds of thousands of men that Made to Measure $ cy 7 , Suits or Overcoats at RT sa 7 Are equal to what your local taller offers at $30 & $40 And remember the §t, workmansht; i ru Tecate Cheviot: bindred of ‘ne Fiscal, wens BAK ery Drop {n and see us tomorrow, You'll be undér ho obligation whatsoever FNGLISH WOOLEN (gis 704 First Ave.—Two Stores—Third and Spring