The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 17

THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1vzv. ‘ A > The Store of Choice Ci east y S For Men and Young Men bs ‘ CHEASTY’S CLOTHING AT 20% OFF Matchless stock of this Spring’s Clothes for well-dressed men must be reduced! Home sold over our heads---forcing immediate action on immense new stock. Thousands of made-right, smart suits, topcoats and overcoats for Spring and Summer, will be sold at 20% off. Never before under similar market conditions has such a sacrifice been made. This remarkable opportunity to buy standard, nationally-known garments—cloth- ing of the better kind, always sold by CHEASTY’S—at a clear saving of .one-fifth, is made is the new middleweight champion—Johnny , of Charlestown, Mass. He got the referee's over O'Dowd after 12 rounds of milling at Bos- e referee was Hector McGinnis, of Boston. thus jumped into fame overnight. The fans read the news the day after the fight were dumb- ded. O'Dowd, one of the fightingest champions champions, is mighty popular with the fans be- he took on one and all. He has won with such ity that no one questioned his supremacy. Thus hen Wilson, classed ‘as a second-rater, won the title, brought quite a shock. Wilson is an Italian and his name is John Francis Paniea. FRENCH RING | McCARTHY MAN IS.__—sCWINS OVER TRACK STAR |, MURPHY BY HENRY L. FARRELL | NEW YORK, May 15.—Another foed foreign fighter gone wrong. George Papin, lightweight cham pion of France and stable mate of the noted Carpentier, took his first | PORTLAND, May 13, -— Johnny MeCarthy of Ban Franeiaco, due to ‘his superior infighting, won a de civion over Frankie Murphy of Den ver after 10 fast rounds of fighting at the Milwaukie arena last night lesson in an American ring Iast| ‘The fans enjoyed a heap of slug ~ night and went to the foot of the clans, Lew Tendler, the quaker light ging. Murphy tried hard for a knockout, but he had too tough an opponent : s weight, chased him for five round®,| “gammy Gordon surprised the eaught him tn the sixth and put him | out in the ring in Jersey City. Met: | eree Ertie counted nine over the) Frenchman four times. Four times | Francois Des Camps, gypndtic man: | aged, tapped on the corner floor as | ‘® signal to arise and the boy got to| crowd with the terrific fight he staged against Billy Mascot, who | was considered a winner before thetr bout of eight stangas, Mascot drew the decision. Mutt Bronsan and Joe Mandot This feet. The fifth time he couldn't | fought an eightround draw which make it despite the frenzied pound. | ¥4# full of action Ing of the excited manager | Joe Gorman won a decision over ‘As a fighter, Papin is a wonderful Johnny Fiske, and Kid Rocco was ) printer. If any records were on the awarded the verdict ever Earl Zim eet g@. 88 Fe books for running backward, the Frenchman would come close to hav ing all of them. He set such a diy Tae that Tendler couldn't keep up him. merman. What « sloventy old world this would be if all the vanity were elim inated. Par Oui NOM ntg@oAGs ies Ry Grabbing Seattle, & to 2 Portland was losing a 3-to-t str op round the percentage ladder yesterday ‘Three singles. « eacrifies bit and @ could do in @ ninth-inning rally being one marker. Pete Compton droke up an It-tnning | tallies, Putting over three runs in their hail | ef the ninth, the Oaks tled the score, but came back at them with timely | yy Ingt half of the final canto, ‘and fon, § to 4 | runs in the fte ok a | the Athistics, 6 to 4 Jacohaon, Mevereid and Dykes hit home and the Browns beat Stutty Motnnis hit a triple with the seventh Inning gave the Pirates two and helped them beat the Phila & "EM ROUGHS” —Guy Empey bas an ball team this summer. He callin them the “Treat ‘Em Rougha.” They will play some of their games fat the new $35,000 home of the Bronx Empey had a “Treat ‘Em * aggregation last summer. Ky.—Natives of Kentucky give much of their time |) to dancing. At Bowling Green they in two ‘ ‘anks in @ rally which game them « 7: 14-to-8 vietory over the White Sox ‘Trenty hits for the Yanks You save 20% to 35% on any of these Si Tires. $15.62 have a pitcher by the name of Paul Thompson who shimmies while per forming on the rubber. He baified the Akron (Ohio) batters when they showed there—that is, he made ‘em | laugh. YANKS INHERIT FEUD PHILADELPHIA—Old Man Trou ble again has the address +of the New York Yankees. It’s Carl May» again. Bryan Haynes, a Philadelphia fan, declares he will have Mays ar | rested on hie appearance at Shibe | park, His charge is that the former | Red Sox pitcher heaved a baseball at | him last season, 700 GOOD FOR BENCH | $17.75 | CINCINNATI—College teams are - $15.49 'S..$19.46 . $21.40 $17.75 | generally noted for two things—poor hitting and poor catchers. The Uni versity of Cincinnati has five good catchers, and because ail are good hitters they will be used in other po sitions ‘The way of the transgressor is a| $19.82 | well-beaten path Amazon, Rib. . .$15.75 832x314 Michelin N. S. .$22.50 lason, N. S... .$19.90 iamond°N. S..$23.18 32x4 Racine C. R... .$33.90 Lancaster N. S.$27.50 | Diamond N. S. .$31.51 Diamond Cord..$51.05 33x4 Diamond N. S. .$33.11 Summit N. S.. .$25.80 34x4 Goodrich N. S.. Michelin x 8 Diamond Cord.. Above prices include Regular Stock—Full i} Guarantee ~ i} Mail Orders Solicited It seldom pays not to pay your debte, |} If your gums bleed you || have Pyorrhea. This dis- |} ease should be taken care | of at once, to insure good health. \l For the next 80 days, we will give a liberal discount |} on all Dental work. All work guaranteed 16 years. \United Painless Dentists possible only through a chain of unforeseen causes. ow weer’ Wrest & WHEELER BECOND AND MARION SEATTLE e.viery eese Cheaaty's Haberdashery, Inc., md Ave, & Spring Str., Seattle, Wash. Vw weeeen REAL ESTATE, RENTALS MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE May 8th, 1920, ATTENTION:, Ur. Graves" Dear Sir:- Perauant to our former correspondence, we have taken up witg the ownera the question of allowing you an extension of lease, but regret very much to advise you of our inability to grant you this concession. Yours very truly, WEST & B av Lak. van r Rental partment The Cheasty Building, our home for many years, has been sold over our heads. An endeavor to secure a sixty- day extension of our lease met with a summary refusal. Never before has Cheasty’s stock been so complete in matchless fabrics, handsome patterns and correct styles. For months previous to the present high cost of worth-’ while woolens our Mr. Graves scoured Eastern markets purchasing the smartest and best garments yet pro- duced. Our buy-word, “Values Tell,# was ever kept in mind. But because,of our inability to stay as long as expected in our present quarters, our saving in these far-sighted purchases is now passed on to you in the form of the 20% discount. Seattle’s late Spring season has also taken a part in forcing this sacrifice, by retarding the sale of these splendid garments. Every suit, every topcoat—all tailored to the Standard of quality invariably associated with clothes from Cheasty’s—is placed on sale. Garments tailored by the House of Kuppenheimer take their place with the other famous American clothes carried by Cheasty’s. All are now available to you at a clear saving of one-fifth of their former price. Their wearing qualities—durability —smartness—class, are unchanged. This is not an ordinary sale. You will admit, when you have selected your summer clothing at this remarkable disposal, that your money has never gone so far. Nor will it go so far soon again, for wholesale tailoring prices are still mounting. This is, indeed, your opportunity. Come now to the store of choice. In Every Suit from Cheasty’s 66 Values Tell!”’ In Every Coat from Cheasty’s The Seattle Home of Kuppenheimer Smart Clothes Suits Coats Suits Coats Suits Coats Suits Coats Suits Coats Suits Coats Suits Coats Suits Coats Suits Coats Suits Coats Suits Coats Suits Coats Suits Coats Cheast f GRAVES, Pass X Please Note This sale is for CASH ; no new accounts will be opened. You that have charge accounts may have clothing purchases charged at regular price, sub- ject to 20% discount if bill is paid by 10th of following month,