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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
THE MARKETS

eLsfrd By the Local wholesalers On local
produce. meats and feed. Price. In all
Eases are subJect 20 variation. according
10 freshness and Keserai excellence. Dot
these prices. uni~ss otherwise Indicated.
are fer strictly first grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
AT THE THgATREs

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\ Grand Dark.
\ Seattle - Landcrn Stevens
; company IN Lion and the =
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= Home"
\ 8tar-"Two Thieves"
= Alhambra 49, THE Absent 4
= Boy.
4 Orpheum-Ncw Vaudeville.
4 MaIeatlc--New Vaudeville 4
= pantages-New Vaudeville 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

We've told you about this SIX be.
fore. but the SILK is 80 good that
we can afford 10 repeat the story
Yard wide. eoiored edge shows It's
perfect dye. rich oll-boiled finish.
wears almost forever Per yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

Here's the Best sock man ever
drew on his foot. has ali the
wear u the Csc shawknit but
slight factory mistakes IN weav.
inE have caused them 60 be class.
flied as seconds" -ag good as
flrsts for wear. A pair ........
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Virginia Loses Two
Star Football Players

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. TO-
Reversals have started at university
that will, at least temporarily, cripple
the football eleven. With the Swarth-
more game, the most important of the
season thus far, less than a week of,
Coach Yancey will be minus the serv-
ices of one of his most consistent
ground gamers in the backfeld, another
promising back who would have prob
ably earned regular position in time
for the game.
Goodhue. whose individual work has
been decided feature in games played
to date, left here last night for his
home in Texas, where he has been
called to the bedside of his father, who
is in a critical condition. 1t is hardly
expected that he will be back for more
than a week. Yeager, the Hampden
Sydney recruit, who was expected to
develop into star here, was also called
home on account of sickness in his i'm
mediate family, and 1t il not known
when he will return.
The loss Of Goodhue will necessitate
the use of either Walter, the Denver
High School boy, who played through
part OF last weeks game, or Cooke,
formerly of Andover, who has shown
exceptional form as a member of the
scrub backfield. Todd, another back
field man, was also forced to rest yes-
terday on account of a minor injury.
but is expected back in the lineup to-
day.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
High Schools Prepare
For Championship Games

Washington high school football teams
have commenced their schedule OF
practice games with minor schools In
preparation for the opening Of the high
school championship series, which is
Just ten days Off The last hard
whacks are being put in by the five
local schools every afternoon, and the
difficult plays that will be used in play
ing the championship games are rapid
ly becoming perfected.
The Business eleven will have its final
practice today, before meeting the
Georgetown Preparatory squad on the
latter's grounds tomorrow. Bromley,
the fast tackle that comes to the Rhode
Island avenue school from the Middle
West, has proved big resource to the
Stenographers squad.
The downfall of the Episcopal High
School, of Alexandria, ito Technical
huskies, yesterday, brands the latter as
being in good standing for honors in the
high, school race.
Much gloom has been cast over the
football situation at Eastern High
School Captain Weaver and Whitman
are the only veterans that have lasted
through the elimination practices that
Coach Shea has put the thirty candi-
who was one of the best tackles on any
high school team last year, has been out
of the fray-for the past two weeks with
a bad knee, There Is a probability that
Pope will not be able to play again this
season, and IL this comes to pass, the
CAPITOL Hill eleven will be in a poor
condition to meet the other schools.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Navy Wants to Play
Georgetown Next Year

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 10.-Ensign
Douglas L. Howard, head coach of the
Naval Academy football team, said to-
night he hoped that Georgetown would
be on the Naval Academy schedule next
wear. He spoke we'll Of the work done
by the Washington eleven last year and
its outlook for the present season. and
said that he believed that a game be-
tween the two teams during october
would be a good thing for both. A prac-
tice game between the teams on We'd
nesday of this month was suggested last
week, while Ensign Howard was in
Washington taking his examinations for
promotion, but the Navy head coach
did not think II advisable to play any
more midweek games.
The members of the regular team who
started the game Saturday against
Hopkins were all on hand this after
noon in excellent shape, but were given
signal drill, passing and kicking only.
The big game OF the local season will
be that against Princeton Saturday
week. Head Coach Howard said to-
night that no special preparation would
be made for the game, as no chance
would be taken of reaching the top
form in midseason, but that he felt that
the Navy team was just as good as
the Tigers and that its line was per-
haps stronger. He does not intend.
he says, to use his best men through
out or to work his plays, even II they
would secure a victory.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Dartmouth Resting
After Saturday Game

HANOVER. n. H, Oct. 10.-On ac-
count of the game on Saturday Coach
Cavanaugh put the varsity through only
a light practice session yesterday. No
scrimmage took place. but a long signal
practice gave the team plenty of work.
AS was expected from the work done at
quarter In the game with Colby. a new
man was tried out in that position to-
day.
Wright, 10, who has had the expert
ence of two years coaching, did well
for one new to this position, keeping
the team going at a fast pace. He as
well as other men will probably be tried
out in scrimmages during the remain
der of the week, and If a good second
string quarter can be developed the
Green will be greatly strengthened. as
this is at present the weakest position
on the team, Llewellyn being the only
one who has shown varsity caliber here.
The second and third teams had long
scrimTnage. and several men showed .up
well. Farnum and Dunbar at right and
left guard were a tower OF strength in
the line, while Ambrose and Dana made
long gains consistently in the back field.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Brink Thorn Coaches
Eli Varsity Players

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 1o.-After
the strenuous game against Syracuse
on Saturday the Yale varsity football
eleven was yesterday relieved of scrim-
maging but had a hard practice in for
nation and breaking through under the
coaching of Head Coach Field and Cant.
Brink Thorn of the 50 team. This prac-
uce lasted over half an hour and was
In itself almost equal to a scrimmaRe.
The varsity men had to tear into the
scrub line in various formations. and
the scrubs had to stand for 1t without
strenuous opposition.
Field, whose shoulder was dislocated
few days ago, actively coached the
men In the formations. Besides Thorn
there were at the field Dr. William r
Bull, the great drop kicker, and Fred
j. Murphy, halfback on Captain Cows
team. DR.. Bull gave some good points
to Captain Howe and Anderson on dron
kicking. Douglas Bomeisler and Raker
end and halfback on the varsity, were
at the field. The former viii be able
to play in the Virginia game nexf
Saturday. Gallauer, whose finger is IN
splints, was running up and down the
field. There was short scrimmage
between the scrubs and the third
team. Howard Jones will be here te-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Seven Races Carded
At Pimlico Today, With
Horses Well Matched

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1o.-A fine card of
seven races will be served up at Pim-
leo this afternoon, Big fields have en-
tered in each event., and the horses are
well matched, so that the races viii not
have that jug-handled appearance that
has marked the card for the first two
Days OF the meeting.
In the opening event Of the after
noon Billy Vandeveer looks good on
his Saturdays race, when he ran a
close second to Restigouche. Racing
Belle has lots of early speed, and she
may stick 1t out long enough to get
the place. Halleck, from Doc Streets
stable, will go here.
A big field of maiden two-year-olds
is carded in the second race Garth
will be a candidate for first honors
here and may win. DR.. Tyree thinks
westmoreland the best youngster IN
his stable, and If the colt Is half as good
as the Washington turfman thinks he
is, he should at least run into the
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Georgetown Squad Is
Well Trained in
Breaking Open Plays

When Carlisle lines up against
Georgetown. on the University Field
next Saturday, it will find itself OPP
sposing a team exceptionally well
e1rilled in the art of breaking up, the
open style Of play; a team taught to
~be ever on the watch for an unex-
I pected move.
! Coach Nielsen, realizing that the In
I, dians will soon discover the almost
: tmpregnable strength of the Blue and
4, Gray line, and accordingly. be forced
! 60 use other attacks than rush plays
, for advancing the. ball, intends to de-
vote the greater part of the week in
! preparing the Hilltoppers against on
side kicks, forward passes ana the
T. tricks for which the aborigines are
, noted. Acting upon this idea. he is
! teaching the scrubs the favorite plays
which the Indians used last Saturday
: in their game against Mt. st. Mary's
and will spring them on the varsity
, in scrfmmage practice today. With q
week of practice against these open
, style plays, the team should be IN
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
DR.. LARKIN DENIES
HE SPIEDON TEAM
Physician Who Was Once Halfback at Georgetown, Re-
sents Insinuaton He Sought Information in Game
( Saturday. and Plans Investigation of Source.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

I excellent shape to prevent their sue.
cessful execution, and II they sue
| coed in checking this attack there Is
no reason why the Hilltoppers should
not come of the field next Saturday
the victors in their first big gridiroA
| battle of the season.
| In yesterdays scrimmage the scrubs
were given the ball for the entire
afternoon and. in accordance with the
plans of Coach Nelson, used but very
little straight football. AT first the
varsity, bewildered by the beautifully
executed forward passes of Mulaney
and Bergin, and the onside kicks of
! Murray, allowed the scrubs to score
two touchdowns.
After becoming accustomed to the
new defense formation, however. the
first string men prevented the second
team from threatening their goal line,
Magner and Fury being especially
clever in intercepting the long passes.
For the scrubs the work of Mulaneyi
and Bergin was particularly worthy
down after a pretty run, following q
magnificent pass by Mulaney,
The strength of the squad was fur
Their increased by the appearance on
latter being an old Exeter halfback,
who was captain of the Exeter team
in 1909. In that year he was chosen
by well known critics for the ALI
Interscholastic team of New England.
Vlymen has entirely recovered from
the injuries he received in the Sea-
men Gunners game and will be work.
ed regularly from now on.
Before regular practice began,
Coach Nielsen had Wymard and Fury
punting to the backfield men. The two
men averaged about fifty yards a
kick and II they can keep this up
thew will aid materially in keeping
the ball out of Georgetown territory
in the game with the Indians.
The new stands, which have been
in the process of erection. have been
completed, and all those who take in
the contest with the Redmen. will be
able to get seats. The stands as they
now are will accommodate 1000
people. There are $500 reserved seats
which will sell at $3.50: 40 boxes. 20
on either side of the gridiron, for four
or six people, whose prices range
from SO to SIS. Five hundred seats
will be sold at $3.50 while general ad-
mission will be 800 People in AUTOS
will be charged $500 apiece includ
ing the parking Of the machine at the
ends of the field.
In order that the devotees Of base
ball may keep IN touch with the
worlds series game at New York, the
management has huilt a huge score
board at the north end Of the +
and will record the game by innings.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Local Physician Enpbaca Denies That He Tipping Off Carlisle Indians
|STEEPLECHASE WILL,
BE LAUREL FEATURE
Much Interest Centered in Third Event on Program To-
day-Ladies' Day Success and Will Be
Repeated. .

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Nd, Oct TO-
Despite the conflict in dates with PIN
lico, Laurel continues to draw big
crowds and yesterday was no exception.
It was ladies' day, the first time in the
history of racing in Maryland that
women were admitted free to q race
track. The grandstand, supposed to
seat, 1000 people, was packed with
women and was filed long before the
first race was called. SO successful was
the innovation that Manager Brown has
decided to make these ladies' days a
feature, and has set Friday, October l3,
as the next ladies' day.
While the card for this afternoon con-
tains no real feature, 1t consists of a
well-balanced program Of six races. On
paper most Of the events look like ex-
cellent wagering mediums.
7Steeplechase Interests.
Perhaps most interest centers in the
steeplechase. carded in third place.
There was much criticism of the first
and only cross-country event held at
the track 30 far. but since then the
jumps have been cut down and the
course does not present half as many
stiff obstacles as formerly. The course
always will be hard one, owing to the
hill and dale effect of the country in
side the track, but with the Jumps
lowered, there will be no further trouble
from refusing and boiling of the course.
Diebold, winner OF the FIRST stseple, will
have his work cut out for him to beat
the field this time.
The distance race at q mile and an
eighth brings a small but select field, of
which Ny Gal and Brevite have the
call with the wise men. The fifth
event. with Dull Care as favorite, ought
to make good race also.
Track Now Faster.
Beginning yesterday afternoon, the
Laurel track Is being operated under the
State Fair auspices and while there Is
no fair as yet In evidence, large force
Of men are at work on the exhibition
buildings and 1t is expected that they
will be ready for the exhibits by the
end of the week.
+ The track is now in excellent shape
and was at least three seconds faster
than ever before. While the track has
improved, since Starter Dade left to
take charge OF the barrier at Pimlico.
the starting has been a bit ragged No
less than three horses yesterday that
had excellent chances Of winning got
all the worst Of it from the jump.
Notes of the Track.
Word has been received here that the
stable of ]. 8. Tyree, of Washington,
will reach the track here in few days.
Billy oliver is in charge Of the string
that includes Yorkshire Boy and sew
eral other good ones.
Tommy Donohue was an arrival at
the track yesterday. In his string Is
Rosshampton. entered for the steeple-
chase this afternoon.
Quite bit of interest centers in
Promised Land, a youngster in the
Keene stable, who viii get tryout this
afternoon.
The silk souvenir programs given in
honor of the ladies yesterday afternoon
were appreciated and eagerly sought.
There will be more when the ladies are
invited to come out again.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

| place. However. 1t Ii well to remember
the, cardinal rule for maiden races-play
the favorite.
Montgomery would seem to stand out
in the third race, with Jrsa Major and
Lad Of Langden the contenders.
The steeplechase would seem to lie
between Yilhalla and ThistledaIe Jim
my Lane will be right there to take adj
vantage of any mistakes.
The Wilson crack, Aldebaran, looks to
be a real good thing In the fifth race,
with Yorkshire Boy and Tactics the con-
tenders.
The sixth event looks like a battle be-
tween Restigouche and Ben Loyal, with
Thee Cook very dangerous. Chiffon
Queen will go well at this distance.
The last race for maidens Is a very
open affair. Lucky Lass may win, with
Burly a good place prospect.
Shilling and Schuttinger bore on the
riding honors, having the mount on two
winners each. Dugan does not seem to
be so awfully much these days. He
annexed very few garlands at Laurel
and his work thus Ear at Pimlico has
been rather ordinary.
The Beverwyck stable Is expected
from Laurel today. The horses in this
string are to be sold in the paddock at
Pimlico Saturday just before the races.
Horsemen are eagerly looking for
ward to the arrival of Worth, the Hal
lenback crack two-year-old, which Is
to run in the Walden Saturday. Worth
is probably the champion youngster of
the year, and the wise fellows say he
has a first mortgage on the Walden.
There are, however, some other good
ones in that stake, notably Penobscot.
in the Wilson stable, and the race will
be no pink tea for the winner.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Carlisle Expects to
Surprise Georgetown

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 10.-In better
physical condition than could be ex-
pected. the Carlisle Indians went into
yesterday practice on the school grid
ircE after an EXTENDED chalk talk de-
livered in the cage by Coach Warner
on the new plays he has partly worked
out for the coming string Of big games
now facing the Redskins.
Saturdays game closed Carlisle's home
season except for reserve events. Car
Isle is informed that the Washington
game against Georgetown on Saturday
will be the biggest football event in the
South.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Lehigh Does Stiff
Work in Practice

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. 1a-
Three squads put in an afternoon of
encouraging practice at LchiRh yester-
day. But what proved mere encourag-
ing was the fifty minutes Of hard
scrimmaRing. during which Pazzetti
kicked a neat drop kick and Western
scored a tou ,hiown for the varsity.
1t was the last hard work that the
team VIII have preparatory to the
of solid rest since the Bucknell game
last Friday have put the men In good
condition again. executing Cox. Price.
Flick. and DAYTON. But these men are
expected to be in shape to do battle
AGAINST the Tigers. Lehigh will 60 60
Princeton i'll a special train
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
CovaleSkie EARNED.

John Covaleskie, brother of the for
mer Red twirler, has been farmed out
by Manager Doom, of the Quakers, who
bought him from Lancaster, Pa.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Will Be Reelected.

President Barrows of the Eastern
League will be reelected this fall for
term of five years.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

Branch Bocock, the former George
town captain, and now coach at North
Carolina, is bringing his team along
slowly with the Virginia game Son
Thanksgiving Day as his objective
point
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

Phil King is devoting as much spare
time as possible in helping out the squad
at Central High School.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

Young Garfield, son of the former
Cabinet member, is holding down a
tackle position at Williams.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

None of the larger universities except
Pennsylvania have been hard pushed
thus far.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

last will go to Annapolis to see Prince
ton and the Navy in action. The small:
railroad cost and the fact that there
Is no admission fee adds TO the attrac-
tiVeness of the trip.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

4 Technical High School is pleased with
the victory over Episcopal High Schoo
at Alexandria yesterday. 1t was Tech {
first win of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

= Hamilton College Is using a center
! who weighs but $50 pounds.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

The mo Admission sign has been
hung out at Harvard, as Coach Hough-
ton has some new plays he wants to
try out with his squad.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

, The Catholic University will have a
regularly organized freshman team this
year. with Thomas Ryan, former st.
-AdichaeTs College player, as coach
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

There will be a sorimmage at George
town today and another tomorrow, and
Thursday and Friday the squad VIII
have only signal drill in order to bring
IL into the Indian game in top shape.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

Walter Parker. who played quarter
back for several seasons at Eastern
High School, has switched from Mary
land Agricultural College to the Catho-
lie University, where he will be a can
fiidate for the team.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

II is reported on the Heights that
Costello will start at quarterback on
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
FLORIDA
Want Mercnandise

stock $1,000 to $4,000 for $40 acres well.
improved corn land. only 8 miles from
spirit Lake county seat Dickinson county.
Iowa. Price SIS per acre; mortgage, S,30
NEBRASKA farmers enjoy an evening
at the American. II +. Norstrom, 4l5
Jones St., will bring this ad 10 The Bee
and identify himself he will receive an
order for two seats to the American
theater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
sTOREs FOR RENT.

01reroom new building, 22l2 Farnam ST.
SHtctiy modern 22NS0 feet steam heat
Hrood 10 foot basement, $3.50
sstoreroom. 524 s. 10th St, corner l6th aud
Jackson SITS. fine show windows good
iasement with freight hoist. heat fur
uf-hed Prices ON application.
-StoTerOum. kll =. 10th 81. Z2NdO feet
SIS ~storeroom. 22Sl Farnam 81, 22N5s
feet steam heat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08
stores sad offices.

4 story ana basement brick building S3Nl32
fket near 18th ana Harvey SITS, lst floor
eouipped for retail purposes. Fine show
windows; electric elevator In best OF re-
pair Lease 10 be arranged.
floors end basement las Howard ST..
z2xiS2 feet; rental o,i0O per year, will sub
divide n desired.
l-story building 60xeo feet with trackage,
near 10th and Dodge Sts.; rental ON aDpli-
cation.
We make a speciality Of handling business
Ifopertiea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-08

TWO YEARS AGO built a seven-room
house, which / thought then was Just
about right After living in 1t / found
where / could improve upon It with Ia tie
expense and keeping within the original
this improved plan at 2556 Fowler avenue
and believe II the best arranged house of
Its size in Omaha; bedrooms and hath
upstairs, dining, living, den, hail. pantry
and kitchen first floor; hardwood finish
and full cemented basement with laundry
trap streets paved and parked. In Prairie
Park, Omaha's ideal addition. Small cash
payment and balance monthly will buy It.
Come any time IL you want a house Iike
this, and 1 know 1t will please you. b. @.
King, owner, 264 Fowler Ave Phone
Web. SO59."