The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 13

‘WASHINGTON WILL STACK UP AGAINST | TOUGH PROPOSITION | | | Washington will be up against when the purple and | | gold tackles the University of Oregon, its moat formidable op | ponent in the conference, on Saturday, November 15, according | M, Varnell, in the Spokane Chronicle | “A team coached by Coach Berdek, in true Middle Western style “The line, composed of Mall, Fenton, Caulfield, Molden and Cook | play walst high all the time on defense and depend on skillful use of; hand to go through and break up plays. alarkey, freshman, playing in the b a wonder, He is a & peppery player, who travels fast an is never stopped until the ball is actually downed, | “Bryant ie a hard-hitting fullback runs low, and picks holes beautifully, He weighs 180 pounds. “Comment is unnecessary in regard to Parsons, the other back the class of the conference. “Cornell, quarterback, |e a far better man than he wae last year He Is tight, weighing only 140 pounds, but he runs well through a ‘broken’ field, “Fenton ie a 50 per cent better kicker this year than he wae last | He Is averaging 50 yacds, Fenton Is also a wonder in making or re | ceiving a forward pass. | “While the Oregon line ie big, there are no oversized men The players are ideal size to make their full strength felt “Sam Cook, who has been shifted from fullback to tackle, Is play Ing top notch bail.” He gets under way quickly, He’ | | | | on it | (4 What Would You iy Do With $10? ee . NOW MAYBE MIKE'S GETTING IN WRONG NVOLVED tn the withdrawal of Cincinnati's draft of Roy Brown, the Seattle boy, is a scheme to which Mike Lynch, manager of Spc kane is a party, that may eventually cause the Spokane leader to | feel sorry he agreed to such a proposition , “ ten « Cincinnati has refused draft on a promise from Mike that he ae ee ee will turn Brown ove » Reds for the drafting price, $1,200, ne every time you step StAITS | peason, Brown may nto a phenom next season, and fanc » room 204 Empress Theatre} sums ma offered Spokane f ervi t e must pip uildin Seco! Av an Nay, nay!” and accept a monsly twelve hundred for t hoy Th withdrawal of the draft ends tt troversy between Spokane at § | Seattle over the draft check. Spokane here | season bas signed Brown for the 1911 $25 suit You ¢ ta for $15 tairs clothiers a Nagy | nah ee : | LYNCH MAY LEAD OUTLAW LEAGUE | could not afford to sell this OINCIDENT with other plans made to cause the National and C during the coming year, the tnforma al league magnate that tn th American leagues anxie $15 suit for a cent less than tion has been gleaned from a Fe $25 | event Thomas J. Lynch ts ousted f the presidency of the Nationa! ¥ |league, he will immediately « Ike position in the outlaw to succeed former President erals have held off electin mt Powera. PLAN BOXING SHOW | AT PLAYGROUNDS little ahead of the nothing. j i Supposing you call Thangs in advance. i Four boxing bouts and one If the initial mixer proves suc wrestling match, each event strict-|cessful, the other shows will be i the program prepar- ¢ 1 along m extensive ed by Instructor Eva the Cok | li Save for the dline event ‘ UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER _|iins playgrounds, for the first of a which Is between “Hob” Ward and ries of xera and entertain a bo: 4 Capello, the bouts 204 Empress Theatre Bldg. » be s ro at Col fur 6 ove ’ J event th » winter. he opening show r ent is schedu fe Second Ave. and Spring St Tuesday night, Nov, 4. four rounds, Yo admission {s to be charged to the mixers, Men, and all boys over the age of 16 years, are cordially invited. Refreshments donated by Schwabacher Bros. the Senttle Dairy and Hoyt's bakery, will be served later, Musio ts to be fur nished by the Seattle Festival or chestra. SCENIC CAFE FIRST ANO STEWART ‘THE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913. Frank Chance Manager John MeGraw once or twice has remarked, “Give me a natural hitter and I'll make him a ball player @ natural hitter ts demand a man who would a bie eaguer by the little Napoleon Very few good bitters have been | manufactured, although there ts the occasional exception ike Clyde Milan. It ts notable that the Giants rank| low as fielders, but in the standing of the clubs, which {s what cour the t is ally there o: ther 4 Batting’s cardinal sin fs to “pull away Many a youngs goes t full of a Jack which the big le bat,” says the anager has oot a fant one at his bean. If the batter steps back, or in the idiom of the game “pute his foot in the water bucket,” he signs his death warrant But if he stands up to the plate, or steps out to meet the ball, pull ing aside only at the last moment AUTO RACER BEAD. LONDON, Oct. 31.—Perey ert, an automobile racer, killed today at Brooklands. burst and his car turned turtle. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—Mre. J Grondin, 21, formerly of Water totde by in se of her act| | H ville, Me, committed | baling gan, The was not known. A PLACE TO EAT Continuous Cabaret Vaudeville From 3 to 12 P. M. Entertalrere—8 Fire! Help! Police! H Yes. How many men 2 on a football ele It is Up to You to Come In to Us For Your Money | The Minute You Are | Not Satisfied Regal $15 Suits and Overcoats are the best in the world for the money—absolutely the bet. Best in material best in mak- ing—best in general all-around satisfaction! And what is more—they are cheaper by $5 to $10 than you can buy as good suits for anywhere else in Seattle. We can’t even make it easy to believe by telling you why—the secret is too valuable. But we can prove it with Regal $15 Clothes Pay us $15 for a Regal Suit or Overcoat and insist upon get- ting your more-than-money’s worth. If you don’t get it—let us take the garment back and give you your money. IS THAT FAIR? See that your next garment carries the Regal Label. 615-617-619 First Ave. On the Square Opp. Totem Pole THE BIG STORE WiTH THE LITTLE RENT RANDOM SHOTS |DENTISTS } ) Eleven | How many quarters do they play” four Are you sure about that? Yes. (To somebody beside phone) |You win, Ollie, Muchabliged. GOOD NIGHT. . Bill Kiem says he has to hire an} extra man on his farm near Roct ter, N. Y., to call the hogs, bec they know he is a National league umpire, and won't pay any atten tion to him | . 28 Barney Dreyfuss has worked a scheme of interleague games after | Labor Day each season that is des tined to hold the interest of the fans p to the clos battle. A b lan would be to provide el ennant win s In each ; eee The National and American yo a couple of | leagues are said to © fight the Fed: | Mion with which league. The easiest way to satisfy the pla a would be to di-| vide the money among them, But they won't, From the number of Injuries In the Harvard and Yale football camps this fall, one would get the idea they need headguards and shoulder pads less and liniment and crute . The chatter thet Home Run Raker threatens to quit the national pastime is merely another way of saying that the slugging third sacker doesn't like the looks of his }1914 contract. ° ee | Suspicious The news that Willle Ritchie ts eager to fight Tommy Murphy raises the suspicion that Tommy has a withered arm or a broken leg. | ee They Need Them If they would allow all of these | white hopes to wear baseball masks and chest protectors, some of the fights might go the limit. | cee | eee | Time for the stove league to trade Tris Speaker, Nap Lajole and Ty Cobb. | | eee | | It's funny how a prize fighter can |go through a long fight without | being injured, and then gets stove Jin by @ sparring partner in a little practice work. ° | High diddle, a riddle: “What team will capture | the bunting?” McGraw gnve a shout | and tittered might out, and then 8SZAM!—tumbled down grunting, eee Rah! Rah! Raht A run, a jump, a kick, a sprawl, A dive, a hurdle, a leap; A punch, a parry, a rush, a fall; All arms, all legs aheap o- This Was a Long Game “On the kick-off Sandusky se. cured the ball and advanced about 30 yoars, when the whistle sounded, lending the half.”—Sandusky Star Journal | Pumpkins filled with flowers; | “Halloween Favors.” Spectal prices. The Rosery, 1608 Second Ave. El Mott 4241, | Crown |You Can Be Cured by diddie, C, Mack had |b | | Roger Bresnahan to “break,” he get the O. K. of the boss, and his education begina. McGraw has « stare of many y batter who handled himself ike a dinonsaur in the field He spent four years on Fletcher, his sensational shortstop, before Plotcher became a star—but Fletch hitter er was alw a Many batters who refuse to back away from a ball comir thetr head have been “beaned made plate shy Roger Brean is ond. player the pitchers could never drive from the plate. Ho spent some time fn a hospital as the result of being “beaned,” but} when he returned to the game he 'IOREGON WILL GIVE VARSITY TUSSLE BEAN BALL THE AciD Test For |MAY ORGANIZE CARLISLE HERE When tho faculty comr a the University of be allowed t t eter after the “ ur int collegiate we hope was abar ed of bring e Carl i k of ' Carlisle here wan revived tod hen Frank Vanee, athlett attle Athlet tlon of the ganize a sched wh Easterne 1 es the Carlisle game, Mult nomah & the erton A plenty of r university 1 ia) available tle Of the former Washington pla ers to be selected for the 8. A. ¢ Wee Coyle, Max Eakins and Mucklestone would be three SATURDAY CARD Tickets for the hincton- Whit man game, which take e ¢ w placed on rale at Bro Hulen's and Pty & Taft's toda Baturday’s « will be the last intercollegiate football game in thi city until Thanksgiving day, when Washington meets Pullman tn the final of the year. The ad on to Saturday's game, which $1.00 fo mins! heretofore has been reserved section, will be any seat in the stands. oe Broadway will run up against the strongest team in the second d vision when they tackle Hnllard at Diig’s old park this afternc Ba jlard supporters expect to see Bal lard win. eee Dugdale’s old lot will be the acene f another encounter was up there crowding the plate | da ernoon when the Lin just the same Jand Fran high teams asset “Kid” Elberfeld was another/for battle, As Franklin has been player who refused to be driven|peaten by Broadway and Balla from the plate. On the other hand, Frank Chance lont his * nea hitter be hit so often cause he was ALBANY CUT-RATE cuT cies EXTENDED) We need publicity; we want o friends to talk no enemies—we can't afford to ‘ave extended our cut rater ry 1, 1914 ruarantos that, ntintactory and one 1 be Fit, now ...... Solid Gold or Porcelain Gold or Pore Work . Solid Gold Filling: Silver Fillings ...... elain Bridge. ‘Albany Cut-Rate Dentists Second Floor People's Bank Bullding Second and Pi Take Elevator or Wi 1K PRICES WILL BU OUR WORK WILL PLEASR TOU ov THE NEW MACY SYSTEM THE QUESTION 18: Where shall I go to get the right treatment? Where ts the doctor I can} Gopend upon? A doctor whose record | nde for A doctor who can) ow that he has done woll the thing 1| The doctor who onn give the ment without need of expert- The doctor who will work fo: officteney want done? master tro menting? kether with the understanding that can only be gained by many y experience in @ large practice? And last, but not least, the doctor who will not invite hime nolf to go on an exploration expedition with the knife in order to find out what Your trouble ts? eno mistake-—go to Dr. Macy, Te 4 many years of experience with Chronio Dinsages of both sexes, Female Complaints and Diseases of Men He makes a specialty of the Hye, Mar, oH, Skin, Blood, Kidneys and Bladder. Also APPENDICTITIS, RIWUMATISM, GOITRE, CATARRH, Asthma, Bron- ehitia, dropstcal, r and aenemio conditions, and’ all weaknesses, chronic and nervous disorders tuberct MEN! nd I am the oldent Jalist in the North= agent ear tn m 4 Conmiltation, examination and advice free. If out of town, write, Prices mod erate, and include medicine, Hours 1 to 6,7 to 8p. m, Sundays, 12:80 to 1. p.m THE NEW MACY SYSTEM DR. MACY ¢ BLDG Madison and First Av, Beattle, Wael, dan easy wit BOWLING The deciding match in the series g played by Capt. of games be Grinnell’s Leans and Capt. Con- over’s Fats took place on the 8. A ‘oln is concede C, alleys Thursday night. The Leans copped the match, Grinnell and Morrison tied for high single score, each rolling 22. Gregor average of finished with a bigh 190. Conover ..... 145 160 162— 467 Friendenthal . 156 15 146-—~ 454 Churchill 143 163— 446 McGregor .... 212 181-— 570 Burscher ..... 181 191— 541 Totals « 887 Le nnell + 223 197 181 tephe: Galt Morriac 189 nley 163 Phillips . ’ Totals ... 962 890 823 2666 EFFICIENT SERVICE. 7 While touring the West, a popular actor lost a valuable dog, and proceeded to the of | fice of the Whizzington Bullet. - “I've lost a dog. I'd like to have you insert this ad for me: ‘Seventy-five dollars reward for the return of a French bull- | dog, answering to the name of Last seen on Golddust Darwin Pike.” sald the editor, “ mebbe we kin hold the fer your ad.” After ret ng to the hotel the owner of the dog decided it might be best to add to his ad- vertisement No questions asked.” Me returned to the of- fice, only to find the place en- | tirely deserted, save for a red haired youth, who sat gazing | out of the window “Where is everybody?” asked the actor, “Gone t’ hunt th’ dawg,” re- plied the kid A revelation In home cooking. Visit this sanitary cafeteria today. pei sth lhcb Diss bs PATENT Sucrionw Seattle’s Leading Dentists The Ideal Dental Office Fxaminations and Advice FRER Gold Crowns (22k and extra heavy) $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 Porcelain Crowns, ench . Pridgework, a8, per tooth aa THE SEATTLE HOME OF \ STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES WO months ahead of the usual time, and without apologies or explana- tions, we beg to announce a sale of ex- traordinary magnitude, beginning tomor- row (Saturday) morning. With four times the stock than on any former occasion, and substantt r regular pric n ever before, we know that we are well within the bounds of truth when we say that this sale will, in scope and value-giving, eclipse ell past efforts. ‘Tonkin'’s Beason Sales have ever been of vital interest the men and young men Seattle and vicinity. In rting this event so far {n advance of the usual time, we mark the beginning of a new era as regards clothing sales. We are not only going to give you the finest Clothing the world produ to-wit: Stein-Bloch, Fruhauf, Stratford Bye , Michaels-Stern and Schloss Bros., but give them to you at the clearance prices, almost at the very beginning of the season, instead of at the tall end. hy. This is the modern w the plan followed by the big, succeesful Eastern clothing houses. Great volume at close profits—that’s the Tonkin plan henceforth. SALE STARTS TOMORROW The sale starts tomorrow (Saturday) morning, but you will be permitted to look through the vast stock Friday and familiarize yourselves with etyles, fabrics and prices; to try on the beautiful hand-tailored garments, and to have selec tions laid aside. Put positively no clothing will be allowed to leave the store at the sale prices until Saturday. TONKIN’S SALE PRICES SUITS—OVERCOATS—RAINCOATS t Be esses Gl 10D | tetuee .--...0- LOE $e ceeeeeee DUAITD | Miluee oo... 2000 TP aluee cececeoees DEE ADO | valuee secsessee GO aD All Higher Values In Proportion No Charge for Alterations As always at Tonkin’s, every Suit, Overcoat and Raincoat in the store te included- finest choice of ithe exclusive! high-gra Pp wool, perfect fitting clothes ever plee before the Seattie public. Your Selection May Be Laid Aside on Payment of a Small Deposit. 3 LE -TONKIN'S The Exclusive Mien’s Clothes Shop & 609 SECOND AVENUE LE IDEAL LIFE | CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Thomas N. dna eeaing polttieiean 0 thei nity He has given his Stillman Jamieson, Get acquainted with BAILEY Men’s Furnishings 1327 Fourth Avenue.. to his divided house what he is pleased to call his lares and penates among his children, and with “my girl’—In affection ate allusion to his wife—has com-| | ed all preparations for his | "first vacation in sixty-five years,” | | ‘I am going to Pasadena to| Jloaf,” he said today, “and I am go- Jing to watch the world go by. My girl and I have been married 40 ears and we have not seen enough of each other, so we are going to have a holiday for the rest of our lives.” Local No, 33 AT Dreamland Tonight Come and have the Hallowe'en time of your life. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Including 10 Dance Tickets, LADIES FREE THE MARKETS | Apples, local cooking ... Piume ‘ Yakima potate White River pot nes. atoes green .. Hubbard 1 Cabbage Cacumbers Reots, sack Rutabagas «+ | | carrots At The Angeles 1422-24-26 First Ave, Merchants’ Lunch Served from 11 a. m. till 8 p.m, At 25¢ turnips Turntps ‘ Prices patd prodacere poultry, veal and pork: (corrected daily by Perry Bros.) : 4 1.00 ver 2 the under sere OF | TRRTH — Trus-to-Nature rein, potter than ony ciner, mount: |! Fee ‘All Work Fully Guaranteed. Special Chicken Dinner 7 tion by w Bo joa , Serv ‘on i Pinintese Batrmction by & New Botantoat) Dre Queklings ecies erved from 11 a. m, till § pm Salon ta 4 RH ‘At 50c Boston Dentists Office Hours, Vouk, Oysters, Crabs, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets at all hours, Concert by the Hawalians after. noons and evenings. good size, dz Veal y, fresh 12 Veal, lareee yey oA 08 Imported Coburger and Port Pork, good block hog, | Angeles Beer on draught, or