The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1913, Page 13

VER DAY! | vel You can come to | | Second Floor of the “ Empress Building on ; Second Avenue and a get a $25.00 Suit or "7 Overcoat for $15.00. a Upstairs low ex- pense, and being my ~ § 9 own ssalesforce, en- ’~ | @ ables me to sell $25.00 Suits and Overcoats for $15.00. Every day new cus- ~d tomers buy my $25.00 clothes $15.00, sent here by my old for customers. HARRY SIMON Second Floor Empress Theatre Bldg., Second TH TAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ~—a CONVICTS PLAY FOOTBALL BEHIND GRAY WALLS OF THE IOWA PENITENTIARY DIGG) HCI eee ee) HEIL VARSITY ee MEET BEZDEK’S UNIVERSITY OF OREGON TEAM AT PORTLAND 2 STYLES | | OF PLAY OPPOSED Two difteront and distinct styles | of defensive play will be tried out when the University.of Washington | football team clashes with the Unt veratty of Oregon in rtland Sat urday afternoon, The offensive of | the two teama is expected to be, to & great extent, similar, figuring || Ghicago Leader Great Halfback performances tn past gamés, but the defensive tactics will differ greatly Coach Doble has coached his |tinemen to play like a flash when the ped, to get under the play | Coach Hezdek of Oregon will {meet this style with a line playing | high, charging slowly, and depend ng on clever use of hands to get| low, charging tn ball ts snap at the runner carrying the ball. | rT at Washington has been | igh ssful in the past, and broug Washington through to flv nsecutive championships, but it must be admitted that Washing ton never has been called upon to t t the style that Oregon will use | Saturday. Coach Berdek figures that his iin m, playing high, mintmize the chances for an opposing team to |pull trick or fancy formattons. | The style ts used successfully by many of the larger university and of the Chicago Capt. Norgren Juniversity eleven ts one of the speediest halfbacks in the Weat, and in addition, !s a great punter. It is predicted that Chicago will wir the conference champtonahip this fall, for Coach Stage’s veterans college teams {n the Maat, but| Coach Beadek is the first tutor to|have been showing high class all | spring it In the Northwest | season CENTRAL SCHOOL TEAM TO PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP been unable to cop a grammar school football champion 906, the year in which the schoo! board ruled against boy Sthietes over the age of 16 competing in grade school athletics, the tral school has created a sation this year by taking the south round, 1 e and getting > the cl « ylonship " board’s 1906 ruling was a hard blow to Central, which, situated in the heart of a ho district, had a large » sient pupils who were mostly big boys Central has won every game played in the south section and a ner of the Interlake-University on title Saturday on Denny meet the wi Heights game, who play for the north s field for the city grade school champtor Central's most important victory this season was that fn a game against the Queen An high midgets. C. E. J. Palmer, ( al and Broadway high graduate, has been coaching Central They have no grounds on which to practice, the week from street being utilized for this purpose. SEATTLE BOY GOES) OUTIN2ND | - | (THIRD ARTICLE) | PORTLAND, Nov. 4.~Twelve | |bouts are scheduled for tonight tr Pacific Coast boxing champtor being held here under the of the Multnomah club By Willie Ritchie World's Lightweight Champlon Willle Ritchie. | ascribe my success In the ring |altogether to the constant care | have given my body, keeping It like @ perfect machine that hume true. } Its a wonderful feeling to have} bouts were staged A strong, cle efficient body that the preliminaries last night |you ean count on all the time. here was but one knockout. |" Watch the envious, wistful | |Knowlton of Multnomah putting | o¢ fat, flabby men when they look | Burke of Seattle to sleep tn the ser ond round | Clark of Los upon the fighters in the ring, or the eyes of dissipating-weakened youths flocking to the training Angeles retained his [title of champion in the 145-pound| camp, ‘They tell an eloqudat stor class by defeating Truscott of! of what a man thinks of an effi Olymple club, San Francisco, but} efent body broke his hand tn doing fo. H I saw a Iittle shaver at my will be unable to participate in the) training quarters some time ago. |finals tonight. The summary He was puny and fasted 1 nan, Olympto olut just as I had age renees, Multnomah club! Hut that bor w hen the other boys offered him @ cigarett " aside in A #upertor Ritehh "1 heard | him say, “and I s to be ke bie’ him |= What, you!” feered the others Listen » th shri will ye to be a fighter! their derision. 1 1 that I, too, had breast and spindling legs two big things tn his ¢ +f favor: He didn't smoke cigarettes, | ¢ preitminary—Waiter aowl land he didn’t let the other boys, t is Rasen. oe . older and bigger ones, push hie te-pound preliminary--Rrnest Clark.|aside. He had a strong-will spirit, * Leggy pel and that's what counts most. He didn’t even flinch when they ridi |culed him } Smoking in my more injurious boys. They at poison sinks tr estimation ts than drinking for rt it earlier and the their very bones Later the “amart” kid starts drink ing; when he thinks he has got to men's weaknesses to be a n. But it Is only weakness which coples weakness. Boys who want to be top-notehers can’t afford vices. | I have reached the top of my Bolcom Lumber Co.'s team drew | further away from the rest of the in the Bismarck Com eague =race Thursday Betw: 7 night after meeting and trimming Ave. oon Spring ea a nena ; . ee the White store a scant mark Sauer Wain Gani me | of 24 points, White store opene: Ht ‘ | ii ‘ : heat eres = womething really and Madion Streets CARDIFF FAMOUS (2882825555 uei"es oan game, afterward slackening ie > dropping the next two. wrestling fans have protested 30 YEARS BACK *: pe nde ley Cutler and Ed Lewis on : epecpoenigd the ground that Lewis 1s too — Bchattet! inexperienced to meet Cutler. : Patsy Cardiff, who was arrested did tn the life or death atragglo| ¥i tant There's an easy way out of ; QVERETT-GRATTLE lin Portland in acute delirium, and | with Tom Blanck T. Luad ag that. All they bave to 4o ts to | | ms OFERRURBAK RAILWAY |who has been committed to the Sa What Sullivan would have done| | seo Cutler and he'll fix {It #0 : A TO SYERSTT—Limnes| jem asylum till he recovers, be to Cardiff {f he had not broken bis} Tues... that Lewin will not look bad. ; Pane ore a ee, il came world-famous January 18, arm {s a question that cannot be , ee i tafe 180, }4887, when he fought a six-round answered. Cardiff, however, pat up i pee en viet) ark ¥| draw with John L. Sullivan at Min- a great fight, and the critics agreed |! smren ey ft Was Done ; Amen neapolis. After the fight was over that it was the most trying expert catetee tes aeeaor coe Person | ft developed that Sullivan had ence Sullivan had on his tour. The P ig : : from a shoestring, it was started broken bis left arm over Cardiffs accident to his arm caused him to| | sich a viol erties 31.00 noon, 1-00, 3 2 | nead at some point during the bout, retire from the ring for some time. f | | £291. B20, » 7:00, 9:60, 1e18 p m | but that incident sho’ not detract _ aa understand tha heleceth DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. y JOHN STRINGER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Atl Civil business, State and Federa Courte. Office 386-140 New York Bik. Phone, Eilfott 1064 etties 0:00 Dom TRACTION CO. from the showing by Cardiff, who did not know of the acc At the time Cardiff met Sullivan |the champion was making h ‘mous knockout tour of the co under the management of Pat Shee dy, who later on came prom before the public as the recoverer of a famous painting. It was also during this tour that Sullivan and Ed Cudthee, the present sheriff of Kig county, had their little mixup at Leadville, which ended tn their being good friend Cudthee was an officer of the law and John L was ripping things up a trifle, a way \he had in his prime. The original is anxious to n to the game story had it that Cudihee stood|in Tacoma. H been living at John L. on his head in a barrel, Vancouver, B. ( , for, almost a year. but Edward says that was not exact ee BOXING NOTES Harry Brewer, the Kansas City welterweight, who has returned to America from P: says that the first good man Jack Johnson meets big smoke. “John 80 pounds now,” says , “and cannot possibly get in. to good condition.” Little Joe Hill, the Tacoma boxer. ly true. Anyway, Cudihee showed Joe Mandot, the Tebtwoteht of the same diplomatic skill {n hand- New Orleans, who has not boxed/ lling the champion fighter that he for several months, will return to al NOOO AUOUOOUOUUOUiONt We cold type—just have a | ment. Our oldest lookers can’t tell the and when they UUUALULSQUGDUEUAUUUUUESUAGUGEROUET EU LAUUUAAUEEREDEEUUUT UU ATU i lave a Look And now they 1y er v that they will get their money’: v t r the back—that’s the way we sell REGAL CLOTHES “The Big Store with the Little Rent.” LEYUNIINNINEINN 615-617-619 FIRST AVENUE Un the Square, Opposite the Totem Pole, whole best first saw those REGAL CLOTHES AT $15, $20 AND $25 the ring again next month. He will bert, a St. Louis ght-round bout go against Al G lightweight, In an el in the latter efty Wears and FOOTBALL NOTES — oe The Corneli squad has been prac ticing at night by electric light in |the baseball cago at duh aca Cooney, the Y: = /has peen fo active as this fall. He handles bis weight with unusual speed. _ANUUNeneAnAaN AEA eee ing the same the Prinos he displayed Trevor H brilliant f ton fresh while at Andover ax is pia i} with at oar Ponnsylvania, which has been settling a lot of scores this sea son, expects to round out the sea son by whaling both Michigan and Cornaill. eee West Point has not shown very much to indicate that the soldiers are on their way to break the navy’s string of victories in 1910, 1911 and 1912 | the Hanover rooters have b ptlled to journey to Prir ton or Pt Jelphia to see their fc ball warriors perform, Some trav th at home eling Good-Clothes-Story {n ne eae : 7 Knowles, the Yale kicker and and use your own judg: half back, runs with the ball very ard does. only customers were much as Maban of Harv Green, a Harvard second-team player, has been making an excel lent showing in practice against the varsity eleven SPOKANE PITCHERS AFTER SIDE COIN LSUUTAVUUUUUOQOQNOTEEEUOUUUUUGARESUEEEEEUA UG UUUUUUUOUTHOESEOPOUUREGOUUOGAAAALUGEAA AUN A = year after year, knowing SPOKANE, Nov. 13.—-Victor Nor 4 man, the Seattle marathoner, has ney’s worth or their mone been announced as one of the con REGAL CLOTHES testants !n the Marathon race to be held In the Spokane armory Fri day night, November 21. Pete Ter we Soldier” Parr, the Johnson brothers and one or two othera are expected to etert. “Slim” Smith and Will MeCorry, members of the Spe ane ball club, » the promote: AAUNAAUUUNDQQHN 2S) | KAD° DANE ctu, Are The Promoters Nutler’s Liquid Tooth Filler, matt ed for 26c. Butler Drug Co., Seattle, | Wash Ady. | Boxing—Austin-sait, tote: arting Je Mneman never | | As Dartmouth plays no big games | nisenemescnantia SCENIC CAFE FIRST AND STEWART A PLACE TO EAT | Continuous Cabaret Vaudeville From 3 to 12 P. M. Entertatnere—8 Carroll’s New Jewelry Store 823 PIKE rr. Batiding. 21-Jeweled Hampden Railway in a 20-Year Case $20 price t# $28.00. The regular @—High Class ae eee ce our Fall Line of § 4 Grand Ball BAILEY TOGGERY SHOP | Across from White and bee s bed ‘ Henry Building. i Waiters’ Union | Local 239 | AT DREAMLAND TONIGHT ADMISSION 600 and dance as long as | rowd lasts LADIES FREE WAGNER'S ORCHESTRA the Dear Doctor: 1 af kind, om t when I was| and ru of n two-years 14 fever. Your ntirely made convinced m nee Dr. M. ¢ to again th ‘] as well an to tell them what you ha Very truly and thankfully a. C, CHOLVIN, Post Bt kane, Waal | 168 WD | chronic Discus Mile. Francios Mae Bacon ee Diaeanee, of the RT OR ae abe oun uie Cees Pee ELECTRO B® ie Salut Brera aise 7 us Diseases, Stomach and Intestinal roubles, Kidney. Live Itindder and Urinary Diseases, Skin SEG er Perera dar rere seen fei tay 4 ea Diseases of Wenseatr : a peculiar to a. | The most complete and > surgery BIG, sioad best appointed equipment Hpecial Disea and | | Weaknesnon MY COMBINATION TREATMENT FOR treatments for VER 4. n the cetty clentific IMPAIRED VITALITY NE mind Rheumatism ant § nation and y lxpert dist Mantenre—Chiropo Feauty Oulture. Main Floor.¥e DR. MACY | Osteopathy, % | AVA | <" Union St. ie Medical and Burgleal Spectalints 202-04 GLOBE BLDG. Madison St, and First Ay., Seattle, Wash, | below jly understand RITCHI WILLIE feanton because I kept my body 1 all the time, not pertodically ‘toy eur Misi INTO A Wont ‘COLLEGE CAIMON GRADS AS alk in the morning. Elght f hours of sleep in an airy room C i Make {ft alry even if Dad to OA HES | take the roof off the house, for C plenty of oxygen 1# absolu in ispensable to health and vigor = { ot enough parents seem.to realize |, ghee By ’ the i that Just prior to my Inst big battle Fearon. pl x whic ch elght baseball | peted for the wit ¢ an in the open 2 h Kivers I was tn the open 24 son pennant” before 700 exelt- hours of the day for sit weeks f f t | 1 prisoner our ‘cotball teams alked, ate and slept ont in the . t > deen orgar wo cok} wh air, It is the greatest condi j 1 an oners as | tloner that I know of. 1 day after-| For all boys Ln ras p>: ne rison yard echoes to the | At the right age plenty of good grstigg lc of } who shirks work {# robbing his| #62 in prison garb, while the back uscles. of what they need 1 c eech tenes cheer ae nd dooms himself to that el . rho later on hang about with en-| At? and entertatnne an vious eyes, g hungrily the| encouraged by the wardem aim Heaney dag daurls tpedllee state board of control, to arouse the Work and the willingness of your gp a ce ot a muscles to tackle any Job makes ‘Be state reformator for gameness. A worker seldom ned Piro fogerg bo 8 a quitter when he cenfrence a (summer, but following the football} crisis. it washes out any yellow *°A*0 okie tank ae oh etreak he may have. A man be . Mrealy 1a comes a coward when his body Is weak and flabby. The undevelop ed muscles beg him not to subject ing pictures are shown in thet amuse the prisoners,, It's the same tn school, in business them to a test from their minds and} and the prize ring. If I were a boy there’d be only the t the state, while; 1 am lightweight champion of one thing I'd be ashamed of—to © em, has hopes of their! the world because | kept my mind be a quitter. fu usefulness, and a desire toA fresh, my body hard and my will Remember: You wi!) have }tr protected from the habits which dethrone ambition Any boy who does that 1s bound to succeed, to make good at what he sets out to do This is my advice to the boy who works If you are In an office all day |get up early and take a good walk before going to work. Of course you ean't do that ff you stay out inte at night. Exercise before an open window for 10 or 15 minutes g that excites the mus kood red blood Breathe deep. Take every morning and change to cold water. y e you alert. Join a gymnasium if you can. And sleep with your win. dows oper For the boy who attends school Nothing better than a long, brisk ders are going to drop the forward pass. We hear they did all through the Notre Dame ee Outside of the fact that he Is un- der a two-ye act to Detroit, that sever ue own ers would be glad to get him, that Navin thinks well of his ability, and that he i ninently satisfied to remain in Michigan, Hughey Jennings 1s a possibility. as the Brooklyn leader, eee Our idea of nothing at ail—The! sense of security as felt by Prest. dent Lynch of the National league eee ‘ An Awful Thought | What would happen to Har. vard if Charley Brickley had to stay after school some Sat- urday afternoon? ore Don't Blame Them In the old days the small college eleven used to think it was a reg- ular team, {f it could hold Yale points. Now, ff a minor aggregation is beaten by the Elts,| the rooters want to can the coach. eee Charley Murphy expects a rough pasange to E You sure he won't give up his pennant hopes eee John L. Sullivan's tirement from publ a distinct surprise. We can hard why John such a thing at this innounced ri life want time to do IT'SLAST CHANCE FOR QUEEN ANNE The race for the city high schoo! | football title will be decided Satur. day afte park, providing ers, maintain Lincoln, the lead elr pace and sur vive the hostilities at the long end of the figures. A victory for Queen Anne elim inates Lincoln from anything more than tying up the race, and gives Queen Anne a chance for the title, if, later on, they whip the Broad way high squad A parade is planned for Saturday to get as many of the fans out to the game as possible and many more ideas are being considered to j arouse interest In the game. The team Queen Anne will put in the field Saturday will be slight ly lighter than the Lincoln huskies THE MARKETS Prices pald producers for vegetables and fruit Corrected dally by J. W. Godwin & Co) Apples, local cooking @ Yakima potatoes 22.00 @ White river potatoe 1800 @ nione ‘ 01 @ Onions, areen juash, Hubbard O1K@ Pumpkin Cabbage o%e Cucumbers @ Reets, sack r | Rutabagne arrota % @ | Paranips 100 @ Head lottuoe vase 80 @ 88 Radi White ‘Turnips 1.96 8, barrel 10.00 @11.50 slucers for butter, emes, sand pork tly by Perry Bros. ver 2 Ibe ba under fat “ @ nd under utorm, live ducklings ' fat, live : keys, old ‘Toma, fat low 2 4 #0 fat kidney, fresh 12 9 114 larger 0 @ 12 good block hors, fren) 10 @ 10% Pork, IMG vieeseneceee “7 @ 10 | came as would | oon at Dug’s Yesler way | | h battle wit urself tend being a ki with the initial | ey are just is to won the players,/ the prize r The r pictures do appear im den flash o th press and t wear the ton of brick pr’ rb, but the 700 prisoners,4 plexus that yc fic pay homage to ONLY A KNOCKOUT IN THE. the a touchdown} RING I8 NOT SO SERIOUS A DE-| after a nd the prison! FEAT. walls, Just as they do on Soldierst (Continued Tomorrow.) Field at Harvard TONKIN’S GREAT SALE SATURDAY MEN’S SUITS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS —Pure wool, hand-tailored Clothing—finest the world produces, Union Label Garments included. Cut to the “quick.” $15.00 values .......... $11.75 $20.00 values ...............§14.75 $23.50 values ...............-$17.25 HIGHER VALUES IN PROPORTION ; Every Suit, Overcoat and Raincoat in the store is included. Dress Suits and Tuxedos one-fourth off. All prices in plain figures. > No charge for alterations. Tonkin’s 609 Second Ave. HOTEL BUTLER BUILDING. ** Fifty years ago, when Golden Wedding Whiskey was young.’ HERE’S some relationship between ‘‘coast- ing’’ and whiskey. You’ve got to have the grade in either in order to derive genuine satisfao- tion. You never fail to get the grade when you order choice, old Golden Wedding Bottled in Bond ne ey Distilled according to a special formula under rigid government regulations and ripened by the sunshine. There’s a mellowness and a mildness about Golden Wedding besides a particu- larly rare, rich flavor that makes every- body like it. You get none of the dis- tressing after-effects that you do from many other whiskies. It’s fine for the health, because it is “Made Differently.”