The Seattle star. [volume], April 05, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
2
SOLDIERS PUT
TOMORROW
Charley PttUertOß took hla flrat
turn In the box In a game between
the Regular* and the Colt* at l>ug
dale's park yesterday afternoon,
and the result waa no hlta or runa.
while Charley *»« on the mound
If thla la an Indication of what la to
follow. Mr. Kullertou will have a"
vary successful aeaaon. Bill Jamea
was the iw trier heavluc for the
Regular*, and. between the two.
the Colts went down to defeat to the
tune of 9 to 0.
Danny Shea caught Jamea - shoot*
and then went to abort for tba
Colta. while \\ ally received Kuller
ton a offerings DeVogt caught for
the Colt* Barry Is prulty well
pleased with his catching ataff. All
three wtll be carried well Into the
aeaaon.
Hart v s outfield looked good yea
terday Moran la looking better
every day. and Mann seems to be
Improving These two. with Crulck
and titldello. make a quartette of
great fly chaaera. 1
I
DRIGHT, BRIEF AND
O BREEZY STORIES
WELL HELP—BIG SAVINGS THIS WEEK
R % IT
SP'^T B K*T
ANlitK
'J«/ [I WONM»
'K|U (HhooK
'{Si TIMB
SAIJNTO*
FISHING RODS
16.00 Split Bamboo $3.90
$1 SO Split Bamboo *2 50
>2 SO Steel Hod* . .11.25
$3 60 "Deacoa Jones"
$2.75
Tomorrow Only.
Consnlt our "aervlce": Weekly printed post-card report* from
all good fishing point* concerning the fishing conditions of th* var
lons streams U may save you a long, tiresome and useless trip.
BCK OUR WINDOWB—THE 810 MAP TELLS YOU WHERE TO GO
piDFR £ TAFl'fenudi.
rlrLn CLOTHING
1117 B*cond—ll7 Seneca St.
—THE—
Outlet Special
FOR EASTER
$3.00 and $3.50
HATS
ALL STYLES, ALL SIZES,
ALL SHADES
You Can Save $5.00
by Buying Your Easter
Suit From Us
Outlet Clothing Co.
Cor. Occidental and Washington St.
• THIS GIRL PLAYS •
THE GAME
A $5 "Shakeapere" reel for the largest Haiti
bow trout brought In befor* April IS.
Come On, Now,
Mr. fisherman
Get After That
* * BIG FISH PRIZE
$5 Rubber Boots $4.65 m
Ptsbermea'a Pur* Gnm Rubber
l.lght Weight Kubi>er Boota; new
frvsh stock, guaranteed; f 4 CC
special thla week
ft doiea fre*h SlnglvKgg Hook*, d ot. 25c
April Sale
DOG
COLLARS
1.2 PRICE
FOR
&
ANNIE TAYUOR
50c REELS 25c
40-yd. Nickel Plated
Click and Drag Mul
tiple Heela; this
week. 9Ra
special tflw
THE STAR'S SPORTING PAGE IS COMPLETE
, ■ — ruiTFD BY HOY WHITMAN i ■ m -
CHIEF AND 808
11 OUTS
There la intense rivalry between
«"hlt-f of Police Bnnnli k and Sheriff
Mnh Dodge
Not over the capture of a law
breaker, but over the naming of tbe
moat popular woman fan ttt Tbe
Hiar'a popularity contest.
I'blef llannlck s«>» Mra A. IV Op
dyke. wife of Officer <>i>d>ke. la
the one; Mr. Hodge says nay, that
the honor belongs to Mlaa l.eola
Mllnn. of the county clerk's office
Sheriff Bob has enllated the serv.
Ices oi* the oourthouaa contingent,
and the police chief will hava tbe
cooperation of the entire police
force. All will a> ramble for I'luk
coupons.
i'he frlcnda of Mra. Ja.tiea M
I umbort. 21." mm. »v.. are deter
mined that ahe ahall ko to tbe
gamea thin auiumer aa the gueat
of The War. Mra. Ijuubart la an
old time fan ller neighbor. Mra. J.
C- Uatrander. baa atarted a cruaade
In Mra. Lambert's behalf, and all
ara saving their Pink coupons.
Mlaa Inez Hamilton. TO* Kaat
•ioth . baa been nominated by M.
T. Morgan, and no leaa than a do*-
en aent In nomluutlon blanka for
Mlaa Elisabeth Ktihn. 911 19th ar.
PLAYS BALL HERSELF
Ml** Annfc -Tavior. the Ballard
higb achool girl, l*n't a baseball
bug. ahe la a player, and *he can
i'la> any position on the diamond.
1-aat year she we* at the bead of a
•clrl team that cleaned up many of
the aggregation* of th« other *ei
She ha* a good "salary wing."
and a couple of yeara ago won
a prlxe given to the girl who could
throw a ball the farthest.
The boya of the Ballard high
achool are reapouslbl* for Mlm
Taylor'* entry Into The Htar'* pop
ularity contest They **y that
with her Interest and ability *be
ought to ha** one of the acaaon
passes. They are going to help
her win one. and every kid In Ual
lard la oa the lookout for Pink
OOUPOM.
Mlm Taylor doesn't know wheth
er ahe will organU* her t«an> tht*
year or not
'Mom* of the glrle think they ar*
too big to play hall any longer. *ha
**14 yeaterday. "and soma of them
have gone, t don't know what wa
will do. hut we bad a dandy team
laat year."
Manager Kllng of Boston haa
hewo cotupell-d to shift bis Infield
because of the absence of Brld
well, who la laid up with a bad
foot.
This Spring's Bench Show Will Be
a Hummer !
Krtries received for the Seattle
dog show, which will open on
Thursday. April 11. at th* Bon
March* building, indicate one of
'he largeet shows ever held la the
West Aa the catglogu* shows
that there *111 be present repre
sentatives of *11 the faraoua ken
nets In the Northwest, the affair
will, no doubt, eclipse all exhibi
tions of this character held on tb*
Pacific coast
Prom California the beat pack of
Russian wolf hounds In America
and the world-fatuous bulldog.
Khartoum, will be eihlhlted by
John Bradshaw of San Francisco,
and P. H Hanrfthan of Oakland la
bringing hi* famous Irish Setter.
Pat II.; while from Montana, aa
far east aa Kallspell. Mr. Cobb'* Im
ported Airedale terrier* will be on
exhibition. Colin T*. J.trkaon haa
tecsj::..--. l ...» HI-
COLUMN
Look* Ilka local flaharman
will hava the baat apart they
have enjoyed for year*. Mr.
Smith, a prominent member of
tha Gun club apent Wedneeday
flahlng In tha Oreen rivar, naar
Elliott atation, and capturad 42
trout, averaging V/ t pounda. Ha
had two exciting aaaaiona with
a large Rainbow, but ha didn't
land It. Several hava returned
from tha Skykomleh and aay
tha aport la great. O. L. Bur
dick, 1528 Pike Place, waa urv
ueually lucky at Millar creek.
Ha took nearly 100 from tha
atream, and there were many
large one* In tha catch. Prac
tically all of tha flahlng buga
are planning Sunday excur
alona.
President Dugdale heard
from Bill Leard yesterday,
rather Indirectly. A fair fan
nette called our esteemed mo
gul on the phone and tald she
met the second base crab In
Oakland, and Bill let out a
plaintive moan that ended with
"Dear Old Seattle—how I wish
• I was there." The chances are
Bill Is just a little homesick,
but anyhow he is playing great
ball for Bud Sharpe, according
to the Southern paper*, and
that helps some.
Along at the close of laet
season Joe Cohn picked up a
young heaver named Houck,
that looked pretty fair, yet at
tracted no great amount of at
tention. He worked In a few
gamee before the season closed.
Joe lauded the young fellow to
the skies, and, either by mall
or otherwise, pulled off a deal
whereby Young Houck' got a
trial with the Philadelphia Ath
letics this spring. He may not
stick, but he la looking pretty
fair. The other day he worked
a whole game againet Carle
Moore and Grover Cleveland
Alexander of Philadelphia Na
tionals, and got away with it.
In Spokane they didn't figure
the kid In the same elaes with
Al Bonner, but anyhow he haa
managed to make a lonqer stay
at Connie Mack's hotel.
THE MARCH 5, 1912
j-«e*f**e«***l • ek
• JAP LOOKS LIK I •
REAL BOXER
• •••••••••••• »• •
PREO HANAOATI
The boilng fana of lb* city who
■vttetided the smoker given la the
llalltargfou bldg. Wednesday night
found, to their aattsfactiou, tfcat
KYed llanagate wa* the real goods
Although outHflgbfd by at>otM fif
teen pounds, the Japanese boy
made It a draw with Mallna, his
opponent, and It wa* only the tat
ter's desperate rally that prevented
Pred from winning Henry !Q«rth
won a close de< lalou from Ivan
llenry. Naaley won from Daakra
: Gerald loat to Howe, and th* flon
teat bet seen Cuttle and Poof re
sulted In a draw.
Qames Start Saturday.' ft
The gamea of tba Coma^iftUl
baaeball league will atari t<* ||>«-
aeaaon'a acbedtila next laimr
afternoon, the eight lr»m» it ♦« hg
for battle In Woodland. S<>utl% In
<-oln and Weat Seattle parka. , 1 be
teania will play twtoe around M lie
preliminaries. aad the four* M
teama of the league will tbetaQah'
It oat for tbe peunant, playwj t aw
around
Just returned from Fn gland and
will bare entrlea Id tbe Colli* and
Airedale rla«aea Victoria faftcier*
will be represented by Mr. Hick
ford. showing Kagllah setter*. >od
Mr Ooodwln abowlng Irish setter*
and other breeda. aa ethlblt of
some thlHjr dog* from Vaocoorer
Island.
There haa been a rata on be
twt-en tba fanrlrra of tha frlsb
terrier breed aad tbe Air-data ter
rtera for the largeat exhibit at tbe
abow. Tha lrt*Uiu<>a arc finishing
up with about thlrty-flva doga of
their breed entered, bat tba Alra
dalea wll) win the rare, with be j
tween forty and fifty, aa tba Aire-1
dale teniar la a vary popular breed |
and widely known In tba North
w#*at. However, tha exhibit of,
trlah terriers will be tba largeat
•how of any kannel club In tbe
Weat thla year.
ir SEE
WHAT WE
OFFER AT
THIS PRICE!
Firm grade woolens Id
nfwoit dhii.lcu and pat
tern* — handsome brown*,
gray*, tana and servU'o
- blues — ara ahowa
here at the Frost * CNell
price of Twenty-five Dol>
lars. When you make
your aelectlon here you
know that
YOUR NEW SPRING
BUIT WILL BC
MADE BY MASTER
TAILORS
There la Smart nrafl,
Hnap, Style, Kit. and
Ing of satisfaction goes
with every garment that
we tailor. Mr. Frost
guarantee* it. Make* sa
nction tomorrow. "*
Frost &
O'NEIL
J
Men's Tailors
1205
First
Ave.
WOL9AST SITS
HE'S HEAD!
fßv Unitsa rrss* LauM Wise)
HAN PRANCIBCO. April 5.—
1 Ri pressing hla eugerueas to Ret
Into act tun In n abort distance bout
:ia soon an |a>BHlhle, Ad Wolguat la
hero today from Ibo north, with a
volley of challenges to the light
weight aaplranta Wolgaat declare*
i that he la lust a» gi»*d a* ha waa
before he was laid low with an at*
tack of appendicitis In l»a Angeles
' Mint November Wolgaat mentions
JiM» Hirers. Psekcy McKarla lid.
Knockout Brown or Matt Welle,
the Kugllah chiimplon, aa men
whom he would like to lake on In
the near future lie wanta to get
a short bout flrat. however. In order
to teat his strength.
> The champion and hla manager
leave tonight for l»s Angeles to
commit Tom Mct'arey and also to
i »er Jas. W. Coffroth the Han Kran
(elsco promoter, who is visiting
there.
* DKTROIT. April fi— *
* Klmm. of tliund Matilda, ( ham- *
* txoii rull.-i kat<-r of Ui« world, *
* lia* »•( ■ now ri <ord today. #
* H* to««n4 two mllna in 6:17, #
* *
COAftT LEAGUE
Standing of tha Cluba
Won Pet.
' IMM Angelea 3 1 ,867
' Varnon 3 1 687
(Kikland 3 1 ,«67
Kan Kraacisro 1 ft .333
Karraapnto 1 3 .333
; Portland 1 3 .333
Portland 1, Loa Angalaa 0
! R. H. E.
1.4W Ang«lea 0 2 t
I'nrtland 1 • 1
1 latteries - Italia aud Hole*;
llnrknes* and lloalajr.
Oakland 10, ftan Francisco 4
It 11. K.
Oakland 10 II 3
Kan Pranrl*r<i .#....4 « 3
liattei lea Able* and Mltxe;
; Millar, lli-lkle, Noyea aad Uerry.
Varnon ft, Sacramento 1
K H. K.
Vernon I 9 3
Sacramento I S 3
flatteries Caraon and Hulllvaa;
Mahonay and Cbeak. Prlca.
Buck O'llrlen la eipertad Jo be
lb* pitching phrnom of the A mod
ran league ibla yar. He baa tv-<n
doing great «r»rk at the training
camp of tbe lloslon H«*d Sox.
We Make the Inside of these Clothes
—5* as Good as the Outside
ter workmanship-both inside and outside-and
quicker deliveries at $1,500 for suit or overcoat in
our store because we own the mills where the woolens
are made — the clothes shop where the clothes
are made and the local stores where we sell them,
saving you many profits. Come and see this dis
play of 500 styles of fine woolens and judge for
yourself. The biggest values
in town. The inside is made
as good as the outside.
\\ e also make Boys' School and
Knickerbocker Suits.
English Woolen Mills
Third Ave. and Spring St.
Lincoln Midgets Have Had Successful Season
Lincoln Midget basketball team: Raadlng from I aft to right—Coach Foya, Taylor, Reynold*. Vm Cm
Maiantat, Warren and Riggin. "**
The Midgets have bad a vary aucceaafnl season In baakatball thla year. Rlggln and Mela neat it u
wards have worked wall together. while Reynolds at center hna been tba SAoaaatlon of the »<-a»oB Vm
Cott, at autlouary guard, la one of tbe beat, and Warren and Taylor bare alternated with good rtfuSlM
running guarda.
Tha boya wera fortunate In securing Oardlner Foya aa their coa«h. Ha came to Lincoln from
town bub achool, North Dakota. He wax aurreaaful In turning out for the flrat team, but wai derlaraftlt
eligible because hla parents did not realde in town.
FOR
HUNGRY
FANS
Llttla Ooaalp
Pram All tha
L««8«m
Manager Wolvertnn U depend
In* upon Cabby Street to ratrh
moat of lb* game* for the High
land. r» (Ma year and haa given up
hope of getting Kweeney Into shape
Hobby William* la alao depended
upon to work with the pitchers thla
seaaon. It la evident that Street
ran atand tha work from the fact
that he haa caught 568 games dur
ing hla five yeara In tbe big league
Inflelder Orr ha* been released
to Salt lake by Manager Chance
of the Cuba Catcher Chapman
wa* released to Topaka
Manager MrOraw ha* at laat per
auaded Ruba Marquard to algn a
three-year contract Until recently
ha haa been a hold-out.
Hugh Jenainga expects to land
On the frame work —like in all struct-!
ures—depends the life of your suit <p|
overcoat. If the inside isn't made rigEfe
—built with strong genuine French hair
cloth-the outside will soon collapse.
The style and shape is gone forever
when the frame work breaks. That's
why we use only the firmest of first
grade French hair cloth and Irish linen
canvas thoroughly water shrunk. We
fit your clothes over these peritfdnent
lasting frames. It means lonfe life to
your clothes, and they will always look
better than the ordinary $15.00 clothes
that collapse.
So Don't Think All $15.00
Clothes Are Alike J
Be sure the inside is as
good as the outside. You
get better material-bet-
*15
PICTURES OF THE
WORLDS ATHLETES
!ii» »<ar If Or* ififr
man aGlnnr comet tbruugfc withM
: real K'xxli. j 7?
Th« regular outfield for Hfl
l*n ! a> lucii r-ared for by ■
i: -! \\ tn-at, and
j 70UDC f!y-< iiasM-m art tore Mta
toe mme fine work.
. Mi
Rolltf 7-eHer If the young dn
1 that Callahan of the (Hapß
80s h:w finally decided tpfla I
play tbe flrtt nark. H«
1 to make Rood at tecood, M'M
1 third, but be tbowt rtal ckpi
nr»t. .:s*...