The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, September 30, 1909, Home Edition, Image 2

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, September 30, 1909, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093407/1909-09-30/ed-1/seq-2.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093407/1909-09-30/ed-1/seq-2.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093407/1909-09-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093407/1909-09-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Seattle star., September 30, 1909, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.4 MB)

The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.), 30 Sept. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1909-09-30/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

m.
DOINGS IN THE SPORTING WORLD TERSELY TOLD FOR STAR READi^
10 GAMES
FOR SUNDAY
NO CAME YESTERDAY-POST
SEASON SERIES WITH
INDIANS. Z;
Pur the second time tbls season,
th* game for yesterday afternoon
waa postponed, on account of rain.
To make up for It Mike Lynch
will play a double header on Sun-
Say. This afternoon I* I-adle**'
Day, and In spite of the fact that
today I* Taft Day at the fair. Dug
hopes to have a big crowd out
They all help.
Th* post-season series with Spo
kane will be started nest Tuesday
and continue all week. Mike and
hi* help c l pert to win out
, Because of the fact that tha Spo
kane fan* want to see the Turks
In action again, another series will
! probably be played In that city
with the Indiana.
liae.aar. Yvalet-eta r.
.''-At Spoken*—Spokan* i. Port- !
mm I.
. Staaaallaa pel Ike* flake.
■**' :-**-mlWmWm——9 ******** ttntt. Pft.
••ettti* lit It .«'.!
Spokane. , II II -«"♦
At.tr l«*n ......... Tt IS .HT
Port:*.. TT tl .ITJ
'Vancouver . eit tl .IM
Tacoma ..A tt I*l .I*l
4 a.a.» Lntteta
■ •*"•■■■■'■ Oaasate T—lsfg*g.
At B*n Krant-lsco-— Francisco
RaeramaMito t.
- At Los Angelas—Lo* Angst** T,
Ysrnon J.
SlSaaetlea* ef tke . lutes.
",.,: ■ran left*!. Pet.
Pin Francisco 11l «-, ,«}|
Portland »I Tl .tTI
Lit An*-!.*. ....... It li .lit
Sacra mean tea 14 I* .It*
Oakland Tt IM .109
Ysrnon II tin .til
Ready *
* . ~™ «-. m-mm.
for
■ ' * ' "-'
Wear
Are the Clothes
you've been buying
always ready for
wear? Do they
•'look wrong*
after a little
hard use?
• Do you want
the kind that arc
always ready?
Do you want
Clothes that never
look "tough"?
You'll get all
kinds of satisfac
tion out of
Regal
*l*^}
$I 5
Clothes
iHEUHdb
> 615-619 First Ay,
On tho Square
Opposite Tot- Polo
"GHOOFER" LUBB'S WEAKNESS GETS HIM IN BAD
AMt'.tllCA* I 1.l t.i li.
—
..aee,,,a. r.le-relae,.
l' Iloaton—Huston 0-1. t'"lr..lt
l»
At. Naaat York—- Naw York l-l I, 81,
1.a.1.1P l-l.
II rtittadalphl* — Philadaelptila
l-l*. Chlcaao l-l.
At Washlnatun—Washington 1-7.
Cl*r*l*nd il
•.leaeeetlaea eat lace I 1ea1...
Won. L.t IVt.
Detroit' ....*;„,.,. •» || .mi
Philadelphia *t II .I]*
M'Pti.n It It At*
Chios* ... tl tl .lot
N*w fork It tl .♦»(>
Cl*y*l*nd 1| It .i«l
ft Ipoul* If II ,I*T
Wait! 11l k ten ...... 41 lit .Ifl
4, Tint A I I.KAUI'eR.
' -Baaaee 1 a*.l etaa T.
At ftttsbur* — I'lttPbur* I, New
Tork I.
At Chicago—ChK-sao I I. I'lill.teel.
liliia ii -
At tot Units at Imlb I. Boston 1.
At Cincinnati — Cincinnati I,
Orooklyn I.
•lace. .11 eta mt Ik* 4 1ea1...
V~^, Won. I. .1 i»ct,
Pittsburg 10* IS .Til
i>if«i" . ...I ..... IT .111
Saw York ii II ill
Clnclnn*tt Tl Tt .tit
Philadelphia ...... 7* 71 .ITI
St Lout* It II .351
Hroubljrn tt tl .tit
ill >: .Itt
-;yn it »i
40 l»l *TI
MARATHON DATE
iS TO BE OCTOBER 17
Date Changed to Give Do
rando Plenty of Time to
Get Here if He Wants
to Enter.
The data of the big Guggenheim
110.000 marathon bas been changed
from Oct. 10 to the 17th, especially
that Dorando may have plenty of
tlma to get here, If ha wishes to
enter
' Harry McLean, th* Arizona In
dian who startled everybody here
by winning th* five mile raca at
A GRAND JURY IS
ijijnij AFTER PUGILISTS
ltli*J*-J ftjj r* tl* I -J—— \\s , X* .itf\***f.A
GOVr—HADCEY.-Or -MISSOURI, !
ANGERED AT FIGHT PROMO
TERS ENJOINING SHERIFF
ST. LOUS. Sept. 30.—Th* pugi
listic promoters who engineered the I
match, aa well aa tha principal*
who engaged in a prize- right near
thl* city, will have to show Oov.
iladley where they got the right to
el.join the sheriff of the county
from Interfering wtth ihe boat
With this and In view. Oeorge
Memsl.' and Harry Trandnll *• re
; bound over to the grand jury yea
terday for engaging In a prise fight
In addition to the fishier* the pro
moter* and Hie seconds of the
i pugilists also were arrested. All
i gave bond* for their appearance be
fore UM grand Jury. The action of
ihe promoter* In enjoining tha
sheriff from interfering win. lha
match aroused Oov. lladley and be
ordered the authorities to tie.ike- an
Investigation and prosecute, where
possible, all connected with the af
fair.
**.*.. *...*.*. ... o
* *
* WANT TO LEARN *
* FOOTBALL? *
* -Well Ihe sporting editor of *
* Tin* Star will tea. you. Ue- *
* ginning tomorrow The Star *
* will print a dally Illustrated *
* football lesson, giving val- *
** uat.le pointers on playing the *
* game. *
* WATCH THE SPORT PAGE *
* These lessons are Intended a
* for the* kids. 111 the grammar *
* acboot* and on tho lots; the *
* boya who can't nfff.nl a coach *
** to teach th«m how to play the *
* game. Thoy aro simple and *
» devoid of Buperfluou* words, *
* Any boy can gain valuable *
* knowledge from them. *
* READ THE STAR FOOT- *
* BALL LESSONS BEGINNING *
* TOMORROW. *
* *
...m0.....*....**.
AMERICAN COLT COPS
BIG BRITISH STAKES
tiiy I ..Ileal in,, >
■DNDON, Hept. 30—Hurry Payne
Whitney's 'I op o' the Morning won
the Hopeful slakes nt tha Newmar
ket races yesterday, niih Jockoy
Martin up Tin* American horse was
quoted In the butting at 100 to 16.
Than warn nine starters In the
race. I/ird iiiii. -,4i. th Homing
Pigeon finished second, at i; to 1,
Sander, owned by Colonel Joel, was
third, at 7 to 1.
ftIHIUIiruifUIIIIIHIIIIJfIIIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
""m* **-* iffTrt*Tl''T^Tf7ll*TTTTTT tTHtl'n^ iy^H'f^"'* T',^^'''y*
;-> . z *.^ -v.- ---.-•
OPENING CAME
IN PITTSBURG
FIRST OP WORLD SERIES OC*
TOOeit S AND » IN PIRATE
*'ZZ VILLI DECIDED.
CINCINNATI, O. Sept. SO.—Tb*
National Haseball ComailiMitnn
yesterday computed final ar
rangement* for the world's chain
plunabip aertat* to be played he
twaen tile winner* of tb* .ant*
In the American and National
leagues when It waa announced
that th* first two game* would be
played In Pittsburg on October >
and 9 and that t! •> third and fourth
would he played either la Philadel
phia or Detroit, the cm.* which are
fighting It out for th* bunting in
tbe American league. Pittsburg »l- i
ready baa won tha pennant In tb*
National league. If It I* found tbat
more than four games are neces
sary to decide tb* championship
they will be played alternately In
Pittsburg and the city winning tbe
American leagu* pennant.
th* A A. I' ilium at the A.-Y.-P
In * August, haa sent his forfeit
money to Tim McOrath. MeLaan
and several PtxwnU aporttmea ara
expected to arrive next Monday or
Tuesday.
The Meadow*, lh* Western
Washington Pair association track.
and Dugdale's ball park are the
three ait at* under cau*ld<*railoa for
th* big race. Th* latter la the
ba»*t from th* atandpolnt of con
venience but the lap* would be *n
abbreviated It would be a dull rare.
It would also require a week any
way to i it the ground* In *hap* to
handle tha, crowd and make * track
fit to run on.
*• ■'*.■■'-*
* DAILY LESSON **
* IN BILLIARDS *
* *
ANGLES RESULTING FROM
APPLICATIONS OF DIFFERENT
DEGREES OF STRENGTH.
Cushion caroms follow in order
after tin direct caroms. To per
form tho angle A to il strike center
'ii cue ball, line of aim being at A.
Tlm natural anglo tin..* a me
dium stroke is from A to ft it. re
membering that with medium
stroke tba anglo of reflection I*.
equal to the anglo of Incidence—or
tho angle Irom A to ii Ik iho same
aalot the direction of the ball to A.
An ordinary stroke mil effect an
glo A to C and a hard stroke A to
As the Strength of the stroke In
Increased from medium tO ordi
nary, to hard, or very hard, tho
ball Imbed* Itself mora firmly In
the cushion* and tho rebound
thrown it off with greater velocity
and produces a moro acuta ugle.
Alcoholic tonics destroy hair and
scalp. I..iury,H non-alcoholic com
pound give* lifn; euros dandruff.
king, falling hali groynes* and
baldness. All druggists and bar
bers. •••
DO YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL.
RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH
REGISTERS!
W* ar* Independent dealsr* hand
line all lelaeelp, aaam ami ••<•■.ml lead.
Will uva you big un i,.>
1 tub adm i>w a tat, co.,
■,'.Wi Jeeeeee a SI. laallle. Ulsek,
litflfmitfflfsifillilllWiltf , IjllvV' * 1
THE STAK— THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M, IW).
■aa. BMaamMMaaaMMaaiaMH* jsaa-s**.
WISCONSIN BEATS JAPS.
TOKIO, Se.pt 111 11... I niter
*ity of. Wisconsin baseball team,
which la touring this country, ye*
i terday afternoon defeated lha All
Tukiii team by a score of g to 7.
It wa* a clo*e gam* and neither
team had It won until the last in
ning- Each team got » bits Wis
consin had 6 terra. charged a*»ltiat
them, against I mlsenea fur th*
Japaneaa boys.
IT'S UP TO HIM
TO DO THINGS
HEAD COACH JONES.
Wouldn't ll be pleasant to raa
up against thla hoaky some dark
night If b* wa* hungry and Inclined
to b* rou eh? Klne chance aa ordi- ;
nary mortal would have trying '.a
rough house hint *&%£■ '- . £
Thl* gentle-looking mastodon I* '
on* Howard Jonea. head coach of
th* Yale football ei.-vp'n In 1907 1
Jones played rlaht end on the Ell j
varsity aad took hi* medicine Ilka
a little man whenever the .<.*. h*s j
got a hunch to give htm a gruelling
And now IC* hi* tarn to drill
candidate* A* th* man behind th*
men behind the line ,it I* np to
Jone* to hip a championship
eleven Into shape and gel back the
seal,, lifted by Harvard last fall
Th* outlook at New Haven I* par
ticularly bright, and the rhance* of
beating lb* crimson appear bright
; to the followers of tha blue.
IRST OF BROADWAY
RALLIES ON FRIDAY
Saturday aft«rnoon at 2:30 o'clock
■ .-I the university campus, th*
flroadway high aebnot seam will
Una up against the * V.llenahurg
eleven. To create Interest in th*
game among the student*. a |ilg ral
ly will be held at the/1 Iron ,1 way
school Friday morning. Aftflf of "•'
player* and the roacha* -fill then
tell the student body wlaitJtlmy In
tend to do to th.- ilsltaA.KThls Is
the first of the* annual serifs of ral
lies held by the school. %f
Coach J. Fletcher lastl*. and hi*
assistant. Coach lialhr^b, aro hav
ing 11 bard time trying to Ktto their
llnotnon rnnif* i* IftioVinre all
big, heavy men, but mk A*> slow
when In* ball Is snapped Into play.
Abbott hn* been put In at full
and fatten at right tackle, but tbey
are not aura of their position* yet.
The team was given a long ses
sion of defensive practice this after
noon, but will not be out' at all to
morrow, because of the tTgft hull i
day for the schools. ■ } *
YALE AND HARVARD
OPEN THE SEASON
(IIP I ..Ileal rrr-a.l
NI*:W YOtlK, SopW 30.—The first |
kiokoff of tho season for Harvard
nnd Yale cntnn yesterday after
noon, ben ibe Crimson met llatoa
at Cambridge nnd trimmed them
11 li* 0. Yale beat Wesleyan by
a like soon
Dartmouth snowed Massachusetts
Agricultural Colli under a 22 to
0 score. Brown whipped It initio
Island atate 0 lo 0. Amherst and
Norwich played a great ni'i. to no
score, and Pennsylvania won a 22
to 0, victory from I'rslnus College. ''
IT LOOKS BAD
FOR PHILLIES
WON ANO LOST YESTERDAY
WHILE DETROIT TOOK A
DOUBLE HEADER. »'
<■* t'atlaat rtmm* »
PHILADELPHIA. Hept 20.—
Wl.ile. th* Chicago White Hoi were
(Milting a crimp Into tha Athletic**
pennant aspirations here yesterday,
I roll gobbled up a double heador
at Ho* too
It might .hay* taa>«n worse, how
ever. Philadelphia did win the
second gam* la tb* double header. |
Tbe first was a pitcher* battle
with Walsh a llttl* th* better nt
Plank. Each had poor support.
Th* second waa a walkaway for
| th* local* Whlla and {tutor were
! pounded off the rubber while Chief
ttender waa the real miserly on*
; with bit*.
At lloaton Kllllan pitched moat
i of tha first gams and all tha aac* I
* nnd. Spear went In when tbe first
Kama waa cinched. Tb* Tigers took
both with •*•*.
MURDERED TWO OVER
NELSON-HYURO BOUT
CHICAOO. Sept —Thai th*'
Nelson Hyland host bald at Dan I
Pranclaeo la May wm Indirectly
reapooslbls for th* death of two
men was embodied In a remark,
able plaa for tb* Itf* of Albert
Paters, who la charged with kilting
th* men la an altercation on th*
night of tb* fight.
Peter* I* alleged to have com
mitted th* deeds In thl* city; the
fight took placat In San Pranetaeo
According to Joseph Basra.
Peters' counsel, peter* taaa set
anon by a dorian Dane* wbo had
aaaoai* bloodthirsty by reading lha
telegraphic* report* of lb* flail, en
counter flashed to Chicago from
lb* rinr*ld*. He was severely -
beaten before be finally turned !
upon hi* assailant* and shot two of
them to detain. ■-• ■* ~ - * {
20c Old^o |
* Tea mast admit Heat * price Met*
thl* on a eet»pie> *rtlel* thai I* sold
•v*rjr -Ise l* *'*olna som*.'*
If you area -.en*.ml'ally tnrllned
h*rs's your *£**
limy I* pair* *?td t.i on* party
at »ice.i I*l price. Men* in d»«l*rc.
Paul. 1 who build hous*« with mor*
than 10 eie.etp ran afford to pay
more. Rat* and* ....1....ear *.
tfto pair Sst Ota Copper or Dull
llra.s Finish l..eie«« i'm Hint*.
! J>*lr 11.
tla-pair Ist Old Copper or tUltl
IlluS* rit.t.li la*„** ftn Hulls.'
pair ... is.
Ito pair m«IH Old Copper I*ln
l-ali Lena* I'm tiutts, pair SSe *
ISo pair Isi Old Copper finish
Lees* I'ln iiutts pair -mr
toe pair t>HsSH Old Copper fln
-1 l*h Loom I'm Butt*, pair S3er
tee patr ."pits Japanned Loo**
I'm Bulla pair ..Te
Ito pair 11*111* Japann*d lakis*
I'm llutts. pair 111.
toe pair lal Japanned J^hiss Tin
llutls, pair IV
SPINNING _J_fXm
KNABE
The World's lies!
Piano g.
Clinc Piano Co.
SEATTLE
"*" "" "' ' ■" - ■■■-■" 1 as—l.,
MARTIN & CO.
ISOT Veeel It, Op*, 1ie.1,1 Savwy,
High Grade Gloves
P-MII— ■■■.„ | -| , I'l-m ' m-_,_PliAJ_m ' ***-■**-'—
Bankrupt Sale
1..1, stork of triollilti* Hats.
Shoes .mil nullifies at your
own prlc*.
fit — IMHI3 WW. 421
WHEN BILLY PARKE DROVE
COAL WAGON IN ILLINe
,_ ■"■■'.
o !
Patrick F. Mahoney, Visit
ing Editor, Has Reason
to Remember How -the
Champion Got His Start.
The original "I knew Hilly 1'51e,,..
when" man l> doing the A.-Y..H,
He I* Patrick V. Mabonny, editor
uml part owner of the Spring Val
ley (III.) Oacntte and blew Into town
this morning with hi* pocket*
bulging win. letter* of Introduc
tion and other thing* to Jatne*
Wood, publicity man of ih big
Mr.
Mr. Million, i stay* he la an edl
lor, Hut he wear* a aparkl.-t in hiM
lilrt front that la almost a* Urge
and datxllng as an electric head
light On two or thtiwi finger* kg
wear* duplle ale* They are the real
good*, too, which I* responsible for
Mr Wood* l.i'siintiry In laaulng tbe
customary newspaper courtesies.
."Tor. to use Mr Wood** own words,
".Who la mi, who In tbo world
em heard of a really and truly
newspaper editor wearing really
and truly diamond*?"
Hut this haa naught to do with
Mr. Mahoney and Billy I'apke A*
everybody know* who knows any
i thing at ail (about the prlte ring),
Illlly Pnpk* la th* pugilistic Idol of
mined* and th* Middle W.at be
can** hat I* a native eon who be
gan at the bottom of the middle,
weight pugillatlc ladder and fought
himself right up to Htanley Ketcbel.
H* fought himself beyond K*tcb*l
hut got din In hla gasolines and he
bad to stop for repairs while Stan
ley rolled by.
"Yea. air." tnuatvt Mr. Editor Ma
honey, "yea Pit, it It had not been
for ma, Billy Papke would ba driv
ing a coal wagon at two plunk* a
day Inatesd of Mag th« middle
weight iKet.i cannot fight at th*
weight any more) champion of th*
world with * hundred thou*' la cold
cash, or the. equivalent thereof. In
Ids Jeans."
Mr. Mahoney heaved a sigh. Mr.
Mohoney |* large of girth—ro
tund, and when ha releasee a sigh
ha ha* got to hear* It "You *•*. it
wa* thl* way" Mr M»h..ney has
taken up the thread of hi* narra
liv*. "Billy was Just a kid about
Spring Valley, driving a coal wagon.
Spring Valley I* a great coal mining
lowa. About P.(Kit) of IU 10.000
population ara connected In soma
way with th* coal mines, lull*
dad alao was driver of a coal
wagon. Dad owned a little place
|shk*lor*d with a mortgage that hid
It droplet.) from view. It* was
not very lucky, and *o when Illlly
, got big enough to hear* chunk* of
coal, why It was nil for school for
j Billy. By and by. when Billy got
la till!* blatter, the old gentleman
■tuck at home spitting tobacco
jute* at th* ator* while Bill became
conductor engineer - brakeman and
whole crew of the coal wagon.
"About thl* time com* of a* chip
pad la and bought a set of boxing
glov** and of an afternoon and
evening we used to boi In a rear
room of a drugstore. Billy never
hutted In for a year or more, ]a*t
•at around and looked on, aald noth-
Ing but looked on. You pea, Hill
had not chipped In to buy th*
Carpets and Rugs Specially Pro
t-1 ■ i'i-i'A'f ■■'•<'';■ i«1fl * .'-::t-i»:'.'..* • *■ **J *i '.•■■■. 1...-.- i nttf*. had §*** sjßjWjMgjf
'»■■ ..''.. i ii i ir ..,^_j-
niTfUT^i iTJ.TV"! oi'':- - ■-" '■■' ■ * (** '•• . "^SJ
All New Goods and Choicest Patterns
trnt- _^ -=
Astnlnster Hug* A larg* assort- Tapestry Drussela Rugs, size j Two grade* ot Mat L
iti.nl of good patte-rna. in all lha 8-3*lo-«: fifteen pattern* to j leuma; an assorts***!
... .. color combinations. Two .Lea choon* from In Oriental, medal* A^l^
Ist.st color cottililiiatliiti*. Two slxe* eaLe-L^^^H
lion and floral d'-tilgn*; a good special prices* M^^H
at special prices for tomonow rug tor any coom in y,, bouio. <Uy and Tuesday: 1* *%\
only—;., ■',*-". tor hotel* or lodging house*: for laying at tkm*t**m
Z7«M-lnch »2.26 Quality *i, 115 regular $13.1.0 value. Special. 75c Gndi f0r....;4i
36*72 inch 13.50 Quality >*4.55 Saturday only. $9.75. 65e Grad* for. -A
«.,,, * . . ■ *\ ■ t-t : .ty
. ■- :ZS\Z^*
Four Good Bargains in Tapestry Brussels CaffeS
Tapestry Ilrussela Carpets—A large variety of .is patterns of good quality Tapestry.: **T****
good pattern*: the very best 10 wire quality. Th* j pets, some with borders and soma, wit* *_\
regular price of this grade I* fI.JS yard; OQm ! match, others % carets only; a'goo* *****
special, made, laid and lined 031 carpet ln designs and colors suitable tor iff*
our regular $1.00 quality. Special, :'^BH 9
Oood double extra 10 wire Tape«try Brussels Car- made, laid and lined '..".7?.....»•■*?
pets, some with borders and stairs to match; In 15 patterns of Tapestry Itrusscls Cm***-*; **
good assortment of patterns, and colors; suitable assortment of pattern* and colors, ***** *io■*
for any room. Regular $1.15 grade, 7Q*f» *od stair* to match; regular We aad * V
made, laid and lined IJU grade*. Special, made, laid and lined, per?»*■•
a ~ Solid Golden Oak Adjustable gfl|
fljff DINER dIGHJI
II I In H ================ /^lj a $jrp &lllffl-t IH
oil!! I! Solid Golden Oak Adjustable fffljf
diner HIGH J[
With Saddle Scat CHAIR -JU M
l| I SfcaCsaSaJ m > made diner bas long Baby's Adjust able si*
r /'iVV a i . Wheel Chair, designed IrTOH
|fe^^. .J^ *"*c** »",sts s"*"*('->- as pictured. convert 11,1* Jt^^M
K^y^ ... .. . -I^~f>^l»rait'd to sent l,» , high or low chair. AM ■_f****W_P_\
|[\ '■■■ "'' ' rrTT' n '' :*jV**'" r* arms, six neat- made extra strong of "STO»m "*** 1
fhJl\ F^^y/Aly turned spindles In solid oak * finished •:",!l JAM 'i^Sl
jLN ,j *=sr^3===k SSi'ih^'atJSlnS [?„7 n it lira.-..1 to plat- fl . 1
Imi k. eniliosMed buck , . ... m
. . , fm m by stee rod, fit* If* fl
iSaX r rP*-**Sa. I panel, «>.... t..i in. i*. tint spindles In hack, Wl * * ■**•■*- Ml
kf*\ f U__-—O^J^ [*[***[■_ . Special .fur '"- cobbler scat. Special lb Jl
11i11t,1.14 .1111 l ; r.'KU- , . mm*MM*m*W-*mtt
J I $1.35 $3.15/3
Howard 'n,l> Wen*!
towara WYNOWPAY'^TtR^ajB^^ALLTHE CREDIT YOU a ]]ea.
,AflyMi^nS9MlflMllHUv4^S* ff» _ i?jaf] til
$12.50 to $25 .J***^^ I^**** A_.
* lot Then tin* flrat -.. t of glove*
wore out and *c sent away for an
other "<•! 11111 wa* in this time.
Hilly (..mil wltb flu* 0i1,.. boy*
with Indifferent SMeSSeSS You will
*BCU*' me for *aying that I was
the king ben of tin* bunch. I was
jthe large*! .if tin lot and had the
edge on 'em all, and 1111 l never
bused with me for a year. it- day
tho boya kidded hlm Into putting
'em on with in.* and I gave the
bunch tin- wink a* much as h say,
r 'Watch mo iiolik him, fellow*,'
"I cuffttd thn boy .'ft'ouml — you
know, Hilly Is only 22 now—and
ronghed him pretty hard, much to
the delight o( the tent of the gang.
I never will tergal the time—lt was
a Sunday evening ami the- bark
room wa* Jammed full The win
dows *e*iu open and others were
loutside a IfKiklni? In. Hill and I had
been going It 20 minutes and he
wanted to tjultVjbnt' the boy* urged
tdni'.oti;^ Pi*.*
IP*'inst one more round," he" said,
'and that'a sure all.'
" 'All right.' I said, and alar led In
lo trounce dim right.
"Itlff I landed my right on hi*
nose. Dlood flow orery which way
for Holiday. Hilly went reeling
backward and the gang set up a
yell Hill never aald a word, but he
came back with ..ood In hl- eye,
like a mad bull. Mixing waa my
apecialty, hut there's a limit to
everything, you know. We went at
It tooth and nail end two hours
later when I i»iue to iv tha yard
outside, I gated up at the star* and
wondered what foreign clime I bad'
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE'S CHAMPiOjI
' - t.l *****
aalled to. S'**' * tOH ml
"Uriel to ri**, but I mmmjAJ
I tried to mor'* mV__M
tny head wa* >'■* r-Zmtli
And It *e«med til fmj^»«
something. . • -I*l
"After a tort* •lma'i_i lm
Ing thing*. Tb* Mar «iiL3
turnwl out to '"■•*• hiS
or four were ******* i*l
! were hoWlng ££&*£ 1
•nd i».*rilUg,to3?**J
n.y wrist and ****A**ttm\
"Tl,- boy. ■Ift s#|S
afterward* '•'■" k>)mm\
ma, after I '■'*m_!_**\
l nam had a ■'*** ri*
keeper rang the USvi****!
to ship un, "' ***** 2** l
doing. Then I t*mJ*W
right against ■■■■-fAiLi
world wa* rtdao.'*,-Ju _**'**
Plea*.-, Illlly tkt*n*St__
and went horn*. £ *\mi l*-**\
long story shorty as? V*<
down. t lho. ■■■*** ttialL*'
*vety man ■" 'I* |3E!_I
\ ***** trottghl li'ta«.ki?"
>m all. He kept g«Ci2
poni-ats sll th* tba* r__\*Z
P«*d at none.*.- .■■■^*^ir- m}
"Down In Sprittt Villa, ml
h* l« Ju*t about ail rtStfi
| hla brother Ed off****,
and made blm Ms ****** I
the "tog* on hit fmmrti
*"■! put up a bstUr **_
rent, Bought a bona __^
! ball for th* old folks Jtii
50 mile* from Sprtog VjfC!
| laying by bis *».*-*tZtm
blm .tingy. a piker, tatt^J
i know him xlmlrt hi_.for_
1 Judgment" *• ,r . m J

The Seattle star., September 30, 1909, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Seattle star., September 30, 1909, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2 About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Seattle star., September 30, 1909, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947