The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 11

_—_ Night” at Dreamland and Union= — MAYBE TEALYRA a hbo HASN’T oN 10¢, Including Two or wowroeets MACKMEN FAVORED | BY BETTORS TO WIN BIG WORLD SERIES CHICAGO, Sept, 2%6.—Betting on the world’s basebaile series, be —j| tween the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics, the open-| T HANSEN and Silveramith p vor, Located at His New Store gucend Ave. Near Madison, ing game of which will be played in New York, October 7, opened here| today, with the Athictics favorites at 6 to 5. | The Chicago White Sox and the Cubs will open a eer of games for the y championship about the same time, and the White Sox also are 6 ’ favorites ing already has started on the pitchers in the world © brokers offer odds of 7 to 5 that Mathewson does not win a game for the Giants. ates will ratve a question of the if Thureday had only been them ¢ on, We'd be professional standing of James, and chests ¢ deciding him a rank amateur rocRaAY wars SUCCESSFULLY TH im him out of the big series =, | Pre s. Oh gosh darn !t! eee cee o eae , Pete Schneider's arm Isn't of It Never Happens | much value to the Champa these Northwestern league mag min Diseases. days, but coaching votce atti! | Bates pay what holdouts ask arities, Palm nee Ty Cobb refuses to hold out sea ¢ Skin Jarris passes a dollar ; BIN Ea ra tn 60 aa Killilay passes Meek tn the | | Gyecia! Diseases a hte sei of euit || Face for the lead in ba | “ of the Northwe | " IN TREATMENT FORK * raLity ONLY TREAT dlace just NEVER FAI! s 4D. a Coen, Tacom. young shortetop, | «| The release of Peters by Spokane got on bases more times Thursday | leads @ conclusion he m than any other Bengal. He opened “ ve “Petered™ out. Quick, officer,|the game with a single and later ve all a cop! | Walked twice eee see It is rumored that several of the| Dell probably will be trotted to * !| Northwest 7 nithe hillock today to help the| squads are to be 1 s grab off second place ak et ntitl¢ ground gaining will| Reardon is second choice. oe Neighbors got to A bre! aod Surgical ®perial \ second from| Mlay in the Kiltay toased it over * took advan row and trotted to} erton had no chanc to peg him out On, Pia Haro Baseball ts a t or N. PL Thekes “ee. second A Suggestion The Beavers having won the pen-! nt, We respectfully suggest that layer on the Champ squad t year have gray hair and be over 40. Then maybe we'd win the sonfalon. Tealy and the C Manager Tealy Raymond of the Seattle Champions has missed win ning the pennant and therefore may be a ead, sad man, but there's an r little fellow that will be pake him smile even then, and ints from |he’s Frank Raymond, Jr. Master |1 pple of Tealy » third afternoon ta for places Today marks t on which the as on the varsity f work out bel & spectator or # eon within the Denny f Now, maybe, Jim Thorpe’ team-| the object being to co: ———— —am, | parent strong and weak 7 es from other conference col. | Frank ts tt eee One basebal! circuit In the ayia is called the House league. T must play all their games at home | SMOKER ON TONIGHT | *t#!! 2! Dus’s rew Rainier Valley Pe shade park next season, but {t's a cinch | < A A amoker at the Seattle Athletic| Master Tealy will wave to his papa| club tonight will open the amateur | °%¢ry evening as he sees bim turn FIRST AND. STEWART boring season in Seattle. The fol-| UP the walk to the cottage at 97 : Bes tast Terrace # ene Cae ee tee eee And it's a safe bet that every A Pl AC E poe Mind Py N 1 Billy time the younger Frank runs ont 7 any : on the @ Schultz va. Tom Rodney; Dav to greet his papa a TO EAT RV. vs. Abrams, 8. A. C fielder’s mit will be observed on Par . ae x his left hand | on, 8. CG; : ORE 3 cr tog pag It F. Raymond Jr's future voos Continuous Cabaret Vaudeville Mh tion can be determined from his Portne—Austin-Malt. Mote! artinaton.| present habits, he is destined esl Mace sah alt | Sell that unused office furniture. | sar FAERt the, eemene et hs @-High Class Entertainere—8]|A few cente invested in a Star) nig are only two thing the pent em SECOND | PLACE? ¢ “the standing of the | Northwestern league clubs will oc | cur today If the Seattle Champions again succeed In downing the Ta coma Tigers and another jolt is handed the Colta by the Spokane Indians. If Seattle wins today and Port land drops a game, the locals, with a percentage of 633, and Portland 532. If Portland wins and Seattle loses the Colts’ # ng will be 538 againat Seat WORDS of CAUTION to the Man Looking for Clothing Z The Champs Leap yap “Iron a. MeGinnity off the m The gift of concealment is no where more easily me tian ae a ma, 11 to 2. e victory | tk -ady- clothi It is simply im- dard } 1Col he battle for second place a possible to detect what’s isieeteath the ‘linings—how the (1 gameday j 1 a F seams are sewed—how the coat is constructed—till the test a of service begins. Then look out!—if the suit has not Pid the proper foundation of good material, silk sewed seams ot and honest tailoring work it will fall to pieces in no time. bia Moi ie aT tH fo ms gy aay Vee 4 i 1 6 2 o ° ’ Regal $15 Clothes Pid Kar ‘ ° : 1 We are so sure of the quality of the cloth and the tailoring Be . 1 ° e —of the style and of the fit—of Regal $15 C lothes that Are ie ee , | Apple: cabs 6 = | we are always glad of the most rigid investigation—we weer eee eMatted for Fries in ninth, **Batted for Helford in elehth. Boore by Innings: | euses et Two-h Brown, are certain the Regal $15 Clothes will more than fulfill every assurance we make for them. All are well tailored and all have hand-work in the essential places; handsome linings; and so perfect i in proportion that it is usual for men who come in to simply look and try on, and wear a Regal $15 Suit or Overcoat away. See that your next purchase carries the Regal Label. Your money back if you want it. hits and Ch Toman. Lynch in the eleventh inning gave the locals the game against the Colts Thursday by @ 1 to | rcore, [Spokane . 6 3 |Portiand . . a 9 8 Batterles—Cov and Alt man; Martinon!, Eastley and Mur ray, Guigni 615-619 FIRST AVENUE On the Square Opposite the Totem Pole The Big Store With the Little Rent VANCOUV pennant winnors continued their jwinnfng streak Thursday by grab bing another game from the Ree! Vancouver ...++ Victoria Battert Barham and Shea, , FUTURE BIG L ALWAYS [tewes realy ia eere-ot cus taiag—the| “ | pennant will not wave from the tall |t | SPOKANE, Sept. 26.—A hit by ‘THE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. WON THE PENNANT, BUT HE SHOULD WORRY | VAISE TO lf Net ’ EASY FOR JOHNNY KAGUER 7 ting the to long black ribbons ncaa , ome more eas by outpotnting We might take a chance with the of Rochester all th Hnglivh now at cricket or tugof-|way in 10-round boxing bout last wir | ntght ON OCT. 4 If Frenchie Vaise of Renton, the present Hehtwelght champlo of Canada, recovers completely fror hie tlinews before October 1, the lit F iT] ° |tle Frenchman will be matched » nd W t |Jack White, the cle Kasterne a ai in er for a bout to be staged in Vancou ver next month Vaise has been out of the ring since bis second battle with Joe Hayley, the former Canadlan title holder, suffering from @ severe case of la grippe. He has nearly recov pb tal ; You'll be surprised at the White ts now Jn Vaneonver, B. ©. - mount of style and charac- and is looking for a mateth ' ter produced in our The White-V atch ia pl mS: a rhe © $7.95, $9.50 a wind . 3 bo sea . . r) ° , son in Vancoucer 7 if it “4 10 50 12 50 can be arranged, will take place at . Fy ’ ie the lrighouse arena ‘ If Vatee cannot be secured for te, which will be on either rnoon of Saturday, October SUITS AND October 11, Joe Bayley, fror Vaine won the title, ts nec nd choice In the event that nelther Vatse 1 y accept negotiations will , Bud Anderson opponent for White 1 to bring ancouver &s any « tion of fabric 82 BB shown prises all the r ‘FOR GLEAN SPORT tnd one eee Himelhoch Bros. The Pacific ¢ ‘ount Athletic assoct- | ation, an organization for tha pro-| motion of cleaner athletics and Kreator benefit to the athlete him- | picksweretclgh mata hn A ataeeoca self, 1» bing formed by men prom} 625 FIRST AV., Foot of Cherry: St. nent in Seattle and Portland ath | letie ¢ | A the purpose of dis cuss a & the asso-| a ciation has a been held in| i/ | Portland | PEAY VRS TO CLASH | SAN FRANCISCO, § 26 With Wille Me eban of San Fran |cisco and Rufux Cameron of Los | Angeles, heavyweights, topping the bill of four-round 4 in Coffroth’s open-air arena here tonight. Cam eron will have an advantage of 20 pounds in weight, but Meehan, ho three years ago was fighting bantamweight, fs confident of vig: tory TATE’ A Place to Eat Cabaret Vaudeville, 8 p. m to loam Table d’hote Dinner, with pint of wine, 75e be at And Up Double 5 oming Big Leaguer Roll C Good Values WALL PAPER We have just received a carload of newest and latest designs of imported paper hangings. We carry the larg- est stock of exclusive designs to be found anywhere in the Pacific Northwest. Estimates are given and contracts taken on interior decorating and house paintmg. The largest line of pictures, mouldings, etc., in the city, you will find here. Picture framing is our specialty. Globe Wall Paper Co. 907 Second Avenue for Raymond will accept as toys. They are a regular dollar and a quarter ball and the aforesaid field- | ers mitt Frank, Jr, '# the only child tn the family. He arrived October 4 912 | His papa and mamma negtected | to xive Prank, Jr, a middle name, | at t's ch if he ever breaks | that part of ft will be | & numbered few, those *, Who manage to survive | game without a nickname,| h all goes to show that Mana-| ker Tealy wan peering into the f ture when be left off the midd monaker He's gotng to be a left-hande batter,” says Of course T cannot figure | out any other position for him on a| am than that of shortstop. saya the Chan mana he's going to be a bi | I aguer.” FINAL WIND UP OF THE GREAT KsANKRUPT SALE 716 FIRST AVE. AT——716 FIRST AVE. The Stock of the PLYMOUTH CLOTHING CO., of Aberdeen (Bankrupt). Sold by the United States District Court, Southern Division, for the benefit of the creditors. Also The WRIGHT SAM- pres SHOE STORE of Tacoma, sold by the Tacoma Merchant’s Association, for the benefit of the creditors. The (2) TWO MAMMOTH STOCKS being on sale at 716 FIRST AVENUE for the last three weeks Is drawing to an end. This sale positively ends September 30, 1913. Come while we have an assortment of MEN'S, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS and SUIT CASES, Also MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES to pick from. The following is a partial list of our prices: LADIES’ SHOES. -- 81.15] Ladies’ Satin Pumps in Black. LOT NO. 1. PANTS. HATS. Men's Suits in Cassimore, | $2.00 and $2.50 Mens Pants, 9S¢ | $2.00 Men's Hats . Tweeds, Sergos and Worsteds; | $1 "04 8 8p Mon'e Pants, spre | $250 Men's Hats . $1.45 | Regular $8.00 and $3.50— sizes only 83, 84, 35 and 86. Sold | $5 and $5.50 Men's Pants, $2.89 | $300 Men's Hats . $196)enice SALE _ $1, 39 formerly from $12.50 to $15.00 $6 and $7 Sweet-Orr Pants—| $5.00 Men's Stetson Hats $2.39) = BANKRUPT SALE $3, 39) SUIT CASES. | BANKRUPT SALE PRIOR i cieedulise sss $3.95 | PRICE ...........45. | FURNISHING GOODS | $2.00 Suit Case . LOT NO. 2. | 10c Handkerchiefs . “Be | $2.60 Suit Case . Men's Suits, consisting of all | 1be Handkerchiefs Ge | $3.00 Suit Case . Fall Goods in Greys, Browns and | 20¢ Handkerchiefs S¢ | $3.50 Suit Case . Blues; all sizes. Formerly sold | 25¢ Handkerchiefs 96) $400 suit Case from $18.00, $20.00 and Be) . ular at $2.50, $3.00 and | BANKRUPT SALE +$8O@) PRICE ...........000 Ladies’ Oxfords in Gunmetal, Patents or Vicl i Button or Lace; all the newest Toes. Sold | regular for $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, _ | 10¢ Cotton Gloves. . BANKRUPT SALE pO 8 C BANKRUPT SALE G4 | Toe? Gee Cane. WWE < chnssiveth ves $1.69 c Neckwear ... | ; - Be MEN’S SHOES. | Lace; all the newest taes; size Men's Suits, consisting of Blue | 756 Golf Shirts .... » 84 i or Button or Oxfords, in B from $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 |" 19¢| Dougias and Florsheims, These| Ladies" 75c Extra Heavy Wool Sox, 39¢| BANKRUPT SALE | 15e Black and Tan Sox. en a | $7.50 Sult Case PRICE ..sseeseeseeee $8.95 jo Buapenders 146) $10.00 Suit Case. $5.95| 1,000 Pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords LOT NO. 3 750 Leather Gloves . and High Top Shoes; Button or ae > Working Shirts . BRE " " Oe | One Lot of Men’s Shoes, Lace | 02/¥ Serges in Narrow Wales, 18-02., | 750 Black Sateen Shirts n8) YOUR | all Hand Taijored. Sold regular | 850 Black and Fancy Lisle Hone or Tans, Burt & Packard, W. J.| CHOICE BANKRUPT SALE $ | abo Cashmere Hose . ".19¢@) are odds and ends. Sold up to| Metal; Button or Lace— PRICK v.ccsssccees 14, 95 | f00 Wool Sox 296 | $6.00— | BANKRUPT SALE $2 29 PRION sesso ' LOT NO. 4. | $1.50 Cluett Shirts .. - PRIOR: canst keicneaes ' | Ladies’ = 50 and $4.00; Patent Mon's Overcoats in all colors | $1.50 and $2 Victor Shirts, $1, Leather; Button or Lace— ) | $3.50 Men's Shoes and all sizes, consisting of Hart, | 60¢ Cotton Ribbed Underw $4.00 Men’s Shoes . PU hada SALE $2.26 Behaffne rx, Clotheraft and . $5.00 Men's Shoes .......@2.Qi | PRICE .---eeeeeeeeee Micha ns and the products | 75c Derby Ribbed Underwe: 500 Pairs of Z BHE| Shoe Co, made in S eattle. Sold ar from $4.00 to $5.00, These| CHILDREN’S SHOES 5| are all Working Shoes; all sizes} at Less Than Half $2.95 of Former Prices. from other Loading High Priced ‘ . o Garment Makers of the Country. | $1.50 Unton Suits Sold Regular up to $40.00—- | $2 BANKRUPT SALE 15 95 | 60 Unton Suits ; 8 4 BANKRUPT SALE PRICE, CHOICE ° S$ 190 | $5.00 Silk Negilgoo Shirts, $1.95 Remember This Sale Positively Ends Sept. 30th, 1913 Grasp the opportunity to buy new goods for less money than the manufacturer can produce them. Every article must be sold out regardiess of wholesale cost or former retall prices. ' LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN OVER THE DOOR 716 First Ave. First Ave 716 BETWEEN CHERRY AND COLUMBIA i