The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1914, Page 7

ean ine the fer. wt POL, eh ht oe ES HS ot na ok HUTCHINSON HAS TO HAVE MONEY! BATTERS PALE FACE M’MAHON LOS ANGELES, Nov, 11.—Sam Langford ts luxurtating today In the African section of the olty aft er plucking an easy victory from Tom MoMahon, a big white man |who ts very game, and tried his best to furnish real opposition to Store at Second |i ioinn nero. Langford finished his man tn and Union Offers Entire the sixth round of a 20-round bat tle at Vernon, a town constable Stock of Men’s and Boys’| le at Vernon, 0, “ | stopping t neto Clothing at One-Fourth, had ‘bed MeMaton over with r short left to t ‘ One-Third and One-Half | Hogist end slow, Lehatird wee t Than It’s Really outpotnted in the first round while Ww. . ‘ re he sized up his man. orth, in Order to Raise Quick Amount of Cash. The second round saw MeMahon | weather considerable punishment. Interesting Details Tonight [In ‘the third, the white man stood jtoe to toe with the black terror and traded punches, taking the The sale of men’s and boys’ cloth- ing at Hutchinson's store continues The Big house by storm and dividing the honors of the round. The fourth marked the begin jning of the end. | Throughout this round and the fifth Sam jabbed his man {nto |helplessness, but the game Mo The jaw punch tn the sixth end- ed the unequal battle tor attract widespread’ acceation,|WARDON AND BRAID ‘This is due largely to the fact that al the new winter garments tor| MAY VISIT SEATTLE men and boys have been tncluded | iad in the sale. Some of the most de) If Harry Vardon and James Braid, sirable men's suits that were bought| England's two foremost golf ex- to seil for twenty-five dollars, are) perts, who are planning a tour of which attracts a very la: Percent-| mer, come to the Pacific const, it is ago of buyers, is priced at $12.65./more than likely they will appear These are such garments as sell nin a match on the Seattle Golf and all highclass stores for elghteen| Country club links, Last year Var and twenty dollars. Not only are) don and Edward Ray invaded the ‘th: juits underpriced, but Bal-| United States and tncluded Seattle macaans and raincoats for both/in their itinerary. Men and boys are offered at only &/ Vardon has won the British open This ts not hecause the Hutchinson) present title holder. Brald has held store is particularly anxious to be| the honor five times. charitable, but because the concern — ea satel has immediate need of a large oust ot money. onedait the POSTPONE BIG BOUT amount needed has norine g- Be. secured, and It Is expected that the 4 ee Tr otten together|. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.— Delsace wil be gotten together! owing to Sailor Bd Potroskey' sudden illness, his bout with Billy Murray has been postponed until Thanksgiving. Mahon stayed by his guns, priced at $16.65. A second group.|Amertoa during the coming sum- Uttle above manufacturers’ cost./champtonship six times and {s the within the current month. This is Ines ts reduced, MEN’S FINE HATS. Among the notable values in the Hat Department are Austrian Velours of the finest quality, tn all) the new shades. These are requ: SACRAMENTO, Nov. 11.—Henry Reitz, member of the famous Balti- more Orioles’ infield, was killed jhere Tuesday by an automobile. men's furnishing section fifty-cent ties are selling OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by Dollar and a quarter wool under| The Ohio Method by artificial teeth wear is 85c. that are natural as your original Fifty-cent derby ribbed cotton un-jteeth. Examinations are now be- derwear is 40c. ing Lorpe ros ah wan roe and The finest imported flannel | estimates are furnis! n all cases, shirts, with white collar bands and) We Stand Back of Our Work French cuffs, ench as Seattle's aris- for 12 Years’ Guarantee. tocrats are now wearing, are priced $25 Set of Teeth $8 At $3.75, instead of five dollars. Guaranteed ...... Anoth ts priced at $2.15. This includes the threefifty and| $15 Set of Teeth $ 5 four dollar ones. Guaranteed ........... Pajamas of outing flannel, sole sette and silky fabrics are all re 10 Solid Gold or duced aa follows: ‘orcelain Crown ...... $4 $10 Gold or Porcelain $1.15 for the onefifty ones. Bridge Work ... oe $4 $1.35 for the two dollar ones. | ¢oiid Gold Fillings ....$1 Up $1.85 for the two-fifty ones. Other Fillings * Saba And $2.55 for the three dollar ones. Everything in the men’s furnish- ing department, including sox, sus- Office oral B 30 4 6. Sundays, penders, handkerchiefs, and all the et ceteras a man requires, can now tol be bought for a fourth to a third OH IO less. ‘ IN THE pownstars | Cut-Rate Dentists SALESROOMS. 207 UNIVERSITY STREET Underneath the Hutchinson store|_ CORNER SECOND AVENUE FAT TAR BABY [COACH DOBIE SAYS OREGON WILL LICK U, W, Headek's champtonship contend ors from Qregon should defeat | Washington by two or tt touch downs Saturday, according to Coach Doble, He saya that Ore gon's team ts the best it r has had and ever hopes to ha thermore, he deelares (hat it | beat eleven in the Northwest Dobie belleves the Salem team ts superior to his own, because of Its speedy backfield and the weight of its line, In his opinion, the loss of | Malarkey vill make practically no difference, as Substitute Montetth fs a whirlwind Ine plunger. He admits that Oregon wonld be Weakoned somewhat should Cornell | fall to play the entire game, but he| says that the midget is not so dan-| serous as some others. | Cornel! ts not effective when! watched. Dodie says that the visiting line| will outweigh his own by nearly 20 pounds per man Doble has shifted Seagraves to the second team and has put Van de Bogart tn at right guard. MoPher- son, left guard in the first two games, ts playing on the scrubs. He was replaced by Wirt. BILLIARDS | Clark & Bevan’s of Spokane ts making an endeavor to sign up Chase Sibley, the local three- cushion wizards, for a meeting with Henry Solomon of Portland for the opening night at their new parlors, Pur the eee Garth D. Rice, the Spokane bil- Mard star, {s tn Seattle for a three or fourday visit. While here he will try to get a game or two against some of the local “slick- ors.” eee George Sutton continues to dom {nate the Champion Hilliard Play ors’ league. He has now stretched his number of wins to 26. His losses are three. Ira Morningstar is pressing the veteran Sutton with 21 wine and four, defeats, . The week's play tn the Billiard) league ended as follows: Morn-) ingstar 5, Cochran 1; Demarest 5, Cutler 2; Sutton 6, Schacfer 2) Cline 4, Yamada 1. | (NEARLY LEFT “DUKE” SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11) While aboard the steamer Wilhel-| mina en ronte to Honolulu, Duke | Kahanamokn gave & swimming @x-) hibition tn midocean when the vessel stopped to transfer a stow-| Away to another boat. The Wilhel- | mina crew didn't see Kahanamoku and started up without him. There as considerable excitement for a hile, Kahanam was brought back to the liner in a lifeboat. VETRO WILL BATTLE EVERETT, Nov. 11-—There ts considerable interest In the sched- uled fight here tonight between Young Coggins and Billy Vetro of Seattle. WANT U. W. TO PLAY TACOMA, Nov. 11--The Uni- versity of Washington football team will be asked to play a game here to raise funds for Belgium sufferers. 'YALE 1S IMPROVING | NEW HAVEN, Nov. 11—The Yale squad showed vast improve- ment Tuesday. In 17 minutes’ play | against the scrubs, Yale scored four touchdowns. [BROADWAY BEATEN’ The Seattle college football team | registered a 6-to-0 victory over the Broadway high midgets Tuesday ‘$10,000 FOR WELSH MILWAUKEE, Nov. 11.—-Promot- fers of the W ‘White 10-round bout here Monday night announced today that the contest drew $24,000. Welsh, it was believed, received at least $10,000 for his end. Yerted Into an auxiliary sales de- partment. Here will be found the men's raincoats, overcoats and Ba} macaans, and all the wearable for boys. Some idea of the prices may be gleaned from the following: | Boys’ Norfolk suits, worth six and seven dollars, are $3.65. Felt and beaver hats for little boys, worth one to two dollars, are) 35c aplece. Little boys’ white wash mutts, | worth two to three dollars, are Tic apiece. | Cowboy suits are about one-half price. Boys’ Balmacaans, worth seven} dollars, can be bought for $4.55, | Boys’ overcoats, worth ten dol lars, are going at $6.15. And boys’ shirts and blouses are| 350, instead of fifty, seventy-five and one dollar. | Many hundreds of pairs of boys'| separate trousers are priced a fourth to a third less THIS IS A SAFE SALE.| Hutchinson's store has been es. tablished in Seattle for almost a quarter of a century. All the old timers know it and depend upon tt,| and the sale now in progress 1s con-| ducted upon the same dignified, clean lines that have always mark-|| ed the Hutchinson business, There fs no misrepresentation, either in| the price, in the store, or in the advertising, and everything that ts} sold is sold on the “money-back” plan. If anything 1s not sntisfac- tory, all the buyer has to do {s to take it back gnd elther exchange it or get his money. Sale continues from day to day, hours be(ng trom 8:20 in the morning to 6 at night, and on Saturdays until! 10, Hutch inson's store, as everybody knows, fs at Second and Union, opposite tho Times. Doctor Jordan’s I had been given up to Seattle, but under Doctor J Montana. On a hunting tri chased another for a mile an A few months ago, before t could not stand on my feet haustion, Now I feel fine (Signed) patients whom I have cured, w Deafness from Paralysis of the Chronic Gastralgia, Hard Lumps Sciatica, Senile feuralgia, Paralysis, Spin Dance and most of the Ataxia gitis, Vitus There being a number of Doc’ bear in mind the full name and a 619% First Avenue, Seattle. off days from 2 p.m. to 6 p. m. ¢ solicited, This Woman of Tuberculosis — Given Upto Die by Prominent Seattle Specialists, Glandular Remedies Have Given Her New Life Havre, Mont. Aug. 5, 1912. regained my health and am able to make a business trip to I have been giving practical demonstrations of the merits of my system right here in Seattle for the past thirty years and hundreds of signed testimonials on file in my office, written by grateful Asthing Anaem{a, Blindness, Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder, sus Uteri, Dropsy, Chronic Dyspe| cluding Heart Leakage), Hip Disease, Infantile Paralysis, Locomotor Gangrene, Watch each Wednesday Star for remarkable cures, Remedies Cured Me by prominent doctors of Eugene Jordan's care | have p here I shot one rabbit and da half, and was not fatigue reating with Doctor Jordan, I for a few minutes without ex MRS. IDA SCHONERT. { ill attest ite wonders. Cures of Auditory Nerves, Diabetes, Prolap- , Epilepsy, Chronic Erynipelas, in the Breast, Heart Disease (in- Jaundice, Rheumatism, Menin al Curvature, Goltre, Strabismus, » other so-called incurable dieases ‘tors Jordan in Seattle, it is well to dress of Doctor J, Bugene Jordan, ice hours, 9 a, m. to 8 p, m.; Sun- ‘onsultation free, Correspondence |ter-City Athletics.” | School Board.” . 'STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV |MOST PEOPLE LIKE GOOD, CLEAN BOXING, | BUT CROOKS MUST BE KEPT OUT OF GAME BY HUGH 8, FULLERTON IiMtnols wants a boxing bill, ac cording to a Jarge number of the Sporting leaders of Chicago and a considerable element of the down state fight fans, ‘The truth is that about 80 per cent of the people of any commun ity like boxing. Almost any man or woman with red corpuscles is interested in food, clean fighting. You cannot civilize the love of a good fight out of any people, But the further truth {s that the people who understand things do not want fighting that is thrown into the hands of unscrupulous, grasping or crooked promoters, The history of the modern ring is a long succession of cheats, ALMOST EVERY BODY IS INTERESTED IN A GOOD CLEAN PIGHT” j frauds and double crosases. 11, 1914 PAGE 7, The people of California who vot ed against boxing did not object to boxing itself, but to the way It was conducted California has been cleaner, has more honest fight promoters and has had a bigger proportion of hon- est fights than any other state, yet there was enough crookedness to turn the people against the «run If the Niiinols sport foriowers and promoters realiy want a boxing bill, they should go before the lexisin ture with clean hands. If they want an honest bill and an hones commission, they probably can have both Hut already there are a dozen clubs in Chicago alone planning to} put something over if the bill is passed! The Washington state college) football team which comes to Se) attle Turkey day for a gamo with! the Washington champions, ts| brimful of confidence that they! will defeat Dobie’s gladiators, The! Pullman boys harbor this hope deapite the three losses they have | thus far sustained. Because some) of their players were crippled, and) luck has broken against them, the) Pullmanites contend that they/| have not yet been able to put their full strength into the field. The cripples are on the mond; the real strength is beginning to be re vealed more plainly; the luck should begin to turn, they think. | The whole W. 8. C. bunch fs of) one mind; goes to bed nights! dreaming of only one thing; talks) ft, eats it and breathes it every minute of the day: “WE - MUST-BEAT - WASHING | TON.” Look out for that kind of spirit That's what made Boston beat Philadelphia, eee Belng mixed up In high school to support the National agreement. athletics tn Tacoma nowadays {s| rather an unhealthy vocation, s0| A. J. Bell, the well-known Stadium | high athletic coach, has decided to} give up his job, Coaches Perkins) and Colbert are expected to follow | sult, The school board put the damper on interest in high schoo! athletic activities at the beginning} of the term by prohibiting inter city games. Saturday during a game between the Stadium high and Lincoln, the two Tacoma schools, a bunch of studenta ex- pressed their indignation by marching around the field carry- ing a fake coffin which bore the placards “School Spirits” and “In-/| A number of teachers tried to break up the pro-| cession and a battle royal ensued. Later the students paraded the|! main streets behind a banner | Pa" which said: “We Want a New|) —_—:: ss: SS? CLUB WOULD BE BEST | 2 v ~ Pas ( Charlie White is superstt tious and has great faith in | horse shoes. We suggest that | the next time he meets Fred- | die Welsh, if that time ever | comes, a couple might come in | | handy inside his gloves. 1] > eee COONEY WOULD RETURN At hand {9 a letter from Phil Cooney, now back at his New York home. Phil played sec: ond for Sioux City, the Weat- ern league pennant winners, this last year and says it was the best year of his entire ca- reer, He hit well toward .300 and played a brilliant fielding game ail year, Ho says, how- ever, that the Western fever is still in his blood and that he'd dearly love to be back in the Northwestern league. If Phil could cop a manager's job out here his fondest dream would be realized, But he n't get loose from Sioux C! ge | HE probably lives in the same| duplex with the fellow who wants to know how many quarters there are in football, or whether they play two or three halves, . | |MINORS ARE LOYAL | (Corrected | Carrote iF e | Privee Paid Producers for Veal, 65 to 120-Ib. | Veal, large Turkeys, young, live... 9 Pork, good block, he os @ (ony Selling Prices for Butter, Eggs and Cheese (Corrected daily by the Bradner On) Eu! eavanbos? <e ” Butter Native Washington creamery, brick : rr] Native Washingtan ‘creamery, solid pack .. “ Rastern brick es rT) | | We have a communication from a University of Washing- ton gridiron fan who would like to know how they can make @ football eleven out of 30 men. ANY PERSON WHOSE RiSI- Dilities are easily excited, might| get a faint grin out of Ban John- fon fining Hughie Jennings for talking too much OMAHA, Nov, 11.—The minor leagues have pledged themselves Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers tor Vegetables and Fruit. by J. W. Godwin Local potat " Yakin Cal. © Onton: Onion’ Cabbage Cucumbers Beets, wack ... Feepiant parsley Cal, tomatoes ney, new, Cane. Spitzenda: Sweet cider, gal Malagas Bananas , Pork Poultry, Veal‘ and cond “ DON’T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE OPINION OF A DRUGGIST When you are sick. I have people calling upon me every day whose health has been ruined by drug- gists—-and patent slop. I will diagnose your case and furnish your prescriptions Ask for the ex-Government Physician at the RIGHT DRUG CO. 168 Washington St. Leok for the ORANGE FRONT ‘events being slow and uninteres BOXERS SHOW LITTLE CLASS IN NEW ARENA The Austin & Salt smoker held Tuesday night did not come up to! expectations, the majority of! Ing. This was due largely to the woeful lack of training on part of| some of the contestants, Sammy | Good and Edward Pinkman were the only boys on the card who showed that they had spent time in the gymnasium conditioning themselves. Although the Billy Wright George Ingle bout was given main event position on the program, the bout fell way short of satisfying the spectators. Ingle led in the early rounds and Wright evened matters up at the finish, The judges called it a draw, Ivan Miller fought poorl¥ against Sallor Burgess and was barely able to get a draw. Burgess bad Miller floundering in the closing round. Sammy Good made a _ better howing against Hen Kretger than he was able to do tn their previous meeting, b mainly be cause Krelger substituted for Billy Williams on a day's notice. Edward Pinkman was lucky to get a decision over Tommy Clark The bout looked like a draw and the crowd did not hesitate to voice their disapproval, Clark hit Pinkman often, but could get no force behind his punches. The Walter GrangerJack Thomp- son fracas had a quick ending. Thompson ran into a straight right in the opening round and took the | count. Pvery seat in the new arena was taken and many stood up. ALONE IN THE BON MARCHE AT NIGHT; DAISY IS SCARED (Continued From Page One.) some heavy underwear for Father Mat and some things for the kitehen, Then Father Matzek went alone to the Men's Furnishings to buy some white collars, and Mother Matzek departed for Stockings, and each thought Dalsy wi with the other, Daisy, left to her own devices, went to Toys. She just naturally drifted to Toys. By and by she began to wonder where Mother and Father were. | | She hunted for them, but could not | Marche she knew. find them. | As a matter of fact, Father Mat-| taken longer !n selecting collars than he knew, and he took it ‘for granted that Mother Matzek and Daisy had gone home without him. And Mother Matzek had made a similar mistake. When they reached home by dif- ferent cars, they both asked: “Why, where's Daley?” . . Daisy, unable to find either her father or her mother tn the crowd- ed store, burst into tears at, it! must be supposed, about 5:50 p. m. | A floorwalker--a very kind and sympathetic gentleman — asked Daisy what she was crying about. Daisy between gulps, that she www-w-w-wanted her muh muh-ther. “Don't cry, little girl,” said the kind = floorwalker, “Just stay where you are and your mother will be found.” This so reassured Daisy that she quit crying and she wasn't freiht- ened at all. She sat down on a pile of Child’s Wear and waited for her mother, Being tired, she leaned her head against a heap of Infants’ Scenic Cafe FIRST AND STEWART A Place in i An sl i, haa i : in > Ne Ni tt i - ee Oe ! di iit oe men Heal | I A i! i i Hl ‘it i th Al nih ‘ifit i i Hl (i NM | Child's EM ie ee CROWN PIANO FACTORY CHICAGO Where the high-grade Crown and Concord Pianos and Player Pianos are manufactured If You Wish to Know The truth about pianos, call or write for “Truths Tersely Told” Which explains what constitutes piano value, also what to look for in the selection of an instrument. A post card brings it. Address GeoPBent Company Piano Manufacturer Established 1870. Western Branch, 1418 Third Avenue, Seattle. Wear. And by and by she fell asleep. eee When Daisy opened her eyes, she beheld a changed Chiid’s and) Infant’s Department. A single light glowed dully on the ceilin though before the place had been} bright. There was no one but her- if, though before the department had been filled with customers and/ oler' She rubbed her eyes—and won-| dered—and she was hungry—and| she wanted her muh-muh-ther. [HE PAYS FOR HORSE BERLIN, Nov. 11.—A German newspaper sarcastically admits that the Russians pay for what they get, and tells a story of a Russian com- ed that to prove the Russians were not so black as painted he would pay him for it. Thereupon he handed him a rouble (51 cents), which later proved to have been outs, of circulation for many years. DRAW OUT BULLETS LONDON, Nov. 11.—€xtract- Ing bullets and fragments of shell by means of magnets is proving successful in thousands of cases on the battle field. The magnet does away with probing and X-ray examine tions, even If It does not draw out the bullet, the pain that follows application shows whether a bullet Is there, and Its location. (Gloomy Gus Gets a Job at Last | Appointed Head Salesman © of the Big Store That Has the Blues—Great Gobs — oo at Fifth and But! arted out to find her. . the dark corners! And oh-0-0-0, the stillness! | This wasn't at all like the Bon) The Bon Mar che she knew was filled with peo- ple, and bright lights, and nolse, and movement, and pretty things. This Bon Marche was quite an- other place, It was dark and still and empty of life. Where had been counters piled high with goods now were long, ghostly biers, covered with long, white shrouds. She went a little way, from and Infant's to Millinery, and thence to Woolen: She ventured on until she came to a very Chamber of Horrors. It was in Suits. She found her- self surrounded by ghosts in white. She didn't know they were dum- mies, covered with sheets, to pro- tect them from the dust. In a panic she fled—plump into another Horrible Chamber! This was Costumes. Here she encoun- tered lady ghosts. She fled on until she came to No- tions and Laces, where there weren't any ghosts, but. only a dreadful stillness. And there she hid and trembled|, Gloomy Gus has at last struck @ for days and weeks and years. jJob—at least, he could get oneifhe At least, it seemed to her Ike, ¥@8 & clothing salesman. Every days and weeks and years. reader of The Star who passed the ose Posey Fifth and Pike today no Again footsteps approached. And| je congealed gobs of dense a voice said, “Come on out of that!”| 100m floating about the Union When Daisy. stepped into the L@bel Clothing Co. And they have rays of the flashlight, the owner of | Teason to be gloomy, for the store the voice said: “Weil, I'l be ding-|'* doomed to an early death. It's busted!” or words to that effect, |* fine store, too, not very old, and Carlson had all kinds of trouble| fae ® Sreat stock of goods, but 1s @ convincing Daisy he wasn't a gob- ~ » lin, or a gnome, or something. He|, That's why Gloomy Gus would fit took her to the police station, {2 80 Well as head salesman when where Mother and Father Matzek| the service of Giving Up the Ghost were waiting for her. starts, Saturday morning. Tomor ‘And they all went home together| aie The Star will tell some on the very last car! Daisy was) more about it. sound asleep in her mother’s arms/ before they were half-way home. Own your own home. It’s easy. Read the offerings in STAR WANT ADS—then choose. A 6-6 tie was played by the sec- onds teams of Queen Anne and Franklin Tuesday at Columbia, THE TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES Friends tell their friends how good they are. a hin Gil