The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1907, Page 2

epson eter > BE EARNEST--KEEP HEALTHY, SAYS “CY” YOUNG, GREATEST BASEBALL FAMOUS BOSTON AMERICAN PLAYER, IN SPECIAL INTERVIEW FOR THE STAR, TELLS HOW HE KEPT AT THE TOP FOR 17 YEARS—A NOTABLE STATEMENT THAT READS A STRIKING | LESSON TO MEN OF ANY CALLING Denton Cy") Young, Boston's stewt baseball player, is the most Temarkable pitcher In the country He has been in fas yeara He has siwaye been a winner, Hie arm year ip &s ye ™ ade baseball history He in ap parentty as « 1 fost bet th he ning of bie 18th year as he was In 1890, whe be began with © id Cle tand wague che! He has earned 950.000 and saved most of It Pitching »! shine, f « wow Ones BPPE but the mighty “Cy® gues on forever How oo De Young do it? How has he always kept at the | top? * net the & tations ane = pitfatie that have | atrack t : “ ee ® ca in thie playtag ' & « find His « follows silat e - By Geo, M. Tyler, PROLI, Ohto, March 5 Exact 4 ott ie located stumped th fen Dureeus foe al roadm, and when I found it 1 was te ts back and ite front yard at of and the same time, it t « farming hamlet. ‘Ther are ets oF seven he * Te one live IDentan “Cy” Young | has a good, mod ome He bullt tt and bousht eame of th acres with wal! eawingte Inte “Oy's" parlor we went after 1 told him that I wanted to ask [him » cod many “hows” | “Oy” dom't Hike to talk about hte ject. A big man ie the greatest |piteher, He stands six feet ia his stockings amd weighs 210 His |ohaeke are tuddy, One thinks It _———— (Snapshot Photograph Taken Especially for The Star by GM. Taylor.) THIS 1S THE ARM THAT HAS EARNED $50,000 THROWING! A BALL. IT 18 THE ARM THAT HE KEEPS IN PITCHING CONDI- TION BY GOOD HABITS AND HEALTHY, NATURAL EXERCISE. 10 SEL DATES | FOR MEETINGS. ‘Today in Portinnd the directors of the North Pactfic Pair association | The ¢nandidates for the relay are holding their annual meeting, | 4m which ts to represent be Se and it te very probable that the “ttle high school at the coming tn dates for The Meadows meeting, as | terscholastic meet at Stanford, are welt aa for the other race meets ‘Taining, and it ts evident that throughout the Northwest, wit be! there ts going to be a hard fight wet. | for positions among those who are Spokane intends to go stronger on | Wear the local colors on March the turf this year than ever Dotore, | 2 and the representatives of the east. | Coyle, Gish, McAllep, Thompson, ‘ern city went to the meeting with Roseman sad Mullen seem to be the intention of securing two weeks the most likely candidates at pres instem4 of one for the Interstate ;@nt, although several freshmen are showing up well Olympia Market | : | SEEKING JOBS fair. It has been practicality dectd ed to hold harness races at each of | the Dig faire in Washington and Oregon. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM CERTAIN OF TRIP Here’s Your Chance to Buy Good Clothes, and te Buy ’Em Right If you want a good Suit or Overcoat cheaper than ever — if you are going to need a suit now applications for positions as um pires on file, but is yet to pick the indfcator-ezars for the coming sea- son of the Northwest league. Lucas has in the past had good fortune in the selection of umptres, and in spite of the fact that Fred Mace has sung moat unba: man,” bis strike and ball callers have always come out of the season looking happy and prowperous Lucas says he ts looking for only the best and promises a better class of offictals than has been furnished by the Coast league in the past. RACES YESTERDAY OAKLAND. five-eighth of a mile rat race Iden Sentiment 110, (Fair) 20 to 1, or for next year ios, ae if you want to en- } mite“Nauve son 9 cpavisy 5 to 2 i mm; Sea Lad second Ethel joy the experience J, Psy, 10%. tira. time, 101. of wearing & Styl J ii Son: mon Prince 10 ish, well - tailored Fie. nn Suit or Overcoat ‘ibeuane the Corimiones for about half the Cours M0, intra. Time, Seen PO ORGOCE Bee ees mente, ane « te. to pay hurry icem tee, tok ae along to this Sale. Jf... , visite Gs Martenor All our Suits aid > Jstcoats, except blacks and blues, are now one-third off from former must be Bix great strength that made bin But then th | Ruste, Me's as big at ‘Oy And Ruste, the thunderbolt, ay for President Lucas has more than 36 | “The umpire is a} “ete ; ; MELBOUR Australia, March prices. payor |$--—Jack Johnaon, the big Americar Wonderful values offered in 5 eg ol ight, took on Lang, {ff fine dressers of fancy quartered This sate vit - Plage bot . t night, ang}f oak, solid and maple, swell ale will sa teak oe. eae tommlabed tava oath aah. le. Mae Neoek vebeneee, soon clo i. | big boxers. Johnson knocked Lang |f @x¢eptional vaines; all marked 2 pring t Bo he ninth round with » stirs }# ft less than rogular prices . Pe gana, Bed Pm” on 1 of 16.000 | Second-hand furniture at about . 7 i | people w mod the fight Pith re, ye One-Half First Cost 110 (Clark) 20 t0 1, won embers, Attention | All members of world tamed TH ‘ a la Bit Sy "tet | WOODHOUSE & PLATT we Nel to eal ) brman, the 615-617 FIRST AV. z 1; Airs third | tattor ~y 7 ine oo eek on : FURRITORE 00. ie diets eeiaiatn a Siete | te one In by yh a ae . lar Cleaning and|be made up to Totem Pole Sicsiie. ‘Vien tee tet - dye “y e. R / order imme | 9 Phones: Main 3908 418 Pike : a ped | the a b ome and aoe t Ind. 4096 Street. THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH © Measuring lumber now ITS GOOD CARE Sifted from a long coaversation, the following is why he has been I “ 17 years Btory by “Cy" Young. ore te a pretty long ty to make @ 1 have newer acetdent. 1 but t thee nick me You've heard the postage stamp tH it mete fe has been the! to the} ng that the Whee making of " would may ut anyth ur mind aw ay 1y from rame. WINTER TRAINING. rty ow vy t “ by Jamoptiant. ‘Th the feeding af the stock to de inter I also helping miber tend You ough wing an M at mnyt NEVER W about boat anything iin my hands and never wee my arm This ear ® at? hat ¢ Perel Poe mndittion wife anys t * my T have newer I try not I never turing the to way worry ainter Drow. BEWARE OF PONTE.1 don't tay the rrees, ofther, and IC think t haw meeh to do with the feet I am T aearone to good. A man who At finding mameone » worrying ab: © place @ bet for him thinking hat it's about time fer a certain oree to start, ten't xotrur to have | * mind on wh wind of a ball wilt foot the batter, is he? What's nore, when he's broke t the end of the seascn from his tees om the ponter he's not aoing to quit worrying and aa -* « build up his system for the next wy YounS ree seamen WHILE SWINGING AN AX—HE NERVE COUNTSSay, tf a [KEEPS IN TRAINING DURING piteher basn't got nerve, he hadi tHe WINTER 8VY HELPING TO man with a yellow streak ty going to make @ patoher. CLEAR UP TIMBER LAND. BORN, NOT MAD! TU te you ne cle. 1 believe mest] pitehers hid away tn the hitis than pitemers are born. not made. I want the diamonds They onty lack to tell you there are more geod the opportuntty DUG’S IDEA OF A REAL BASEBALL TEAM BY OSCAR THOMPSON. “Tam guing to have the kind of & ball team that the fans tke,” Is what Dog says w n you try to get him to tell you who he will have on his payroll, “Your ides and my idea of a ball team may not be the; same as the next man's, but as long) “It Jack Hickey Qad gone @ the as Tt cam get together the fellows! a league the last year he was who win the games, and who please with me at the old park, heowduld the fans I don’t care a molecule | hate been the best southo@e,)'or what the team looks like on paper One of the best, In the busineds “If “What fs my ides of « bell team?) Wille Hesg had.not broken’ tis Well, | don’t believe tm a team of |)arm, bat bad jumped into (hb ate stare These alletar aggregations | jor with that underhand bull’ he of 252 bettors and 999 fielders scl) would have been the peer of them dom de better than finiah above the all. And what were these two when halfway mark. It's the team that | took hold of them? Simply kids. wins, not the players. Some man | They were stars within agers sign a Dig leaguer or may be | after I took hold af them, two aod then blossom out the | pitchers tm « league that boasted papers with the pennant already | of « lot of exaajor leaguers. won . ‘One of the three meee <7 “These individual stare are gen-|to be a southpaw, although & jeral refractory, and you can't get)hander ts not @ necessity in spite | them to get im and dig; espectally|of the feet that some mamagers ff you have bashers playiag slong | seam to think so. side of them. They turn up their ‘Om first base one needs @ tall, noses, and ewaaxer around aw if’ egereesive, fearless player, and a they owned the team and are hard | youngster whe goes after every: |for a manager to handle. Again | thing ts « lot more valuable thes an if you sign a team on which every | old star who stands on the bag and man fs an ol@ stager who ts thor-|makes onehanded stabs after oughly satisfied that he ought to/ things he can't reach, bat who is be drawing a biaxer salary than any | Hot willing to take chances on an one else, the men won't work t | error. gether, they kick and squabble) “At short, second and third a) among themeelres, and your team | want three lively fielders, men who Jattoks to the collar. The old Port-| work for results and not fielding |land agxregations were examples of | averag and one of the three! the jought to be able to sting the ball, as ought the first baseman. 3 would lke to have the second baseman | be the kind of a man that I could make Meld captain, as | think that bag in best sulted to be the cap tain’s poxftion, being centrally lo- cated while he may be wiser and have! more varied assortment of of | fertags, he eam not shoot them over Whe he could before the musties fom his arm began to get bige from | long pitching ' Two @ “Its.” Good Catcher Needed. “Hore is my idea of a ‘team, and the kind of a team = | am after. Give me an experienced catehe old warhorse who knows the ew from a to 2, and who knows how to build up & young pitcher, not only to bring out all he hae in the way of foolers, but to soothe bim and }steady him down just at the tine| jwhen he t# about to take an sero [plane and soar heavenward. There are lots of methods by which a | green pitcher may rise to a position among the sara, but balicon ex cursions take him to the wrong constellations an Wants Good Fielders. In the outfield I would have good fly chasers who were also average hitters. I don't think’ It necessary that an outfielder should be able to| clout the ball over the 900 mark| any more than any other player, I ould rather have one of these swall fielders who cut off hits, and throw men out at the plate, and “Then there ought to be a young| who are only ordinarily good hit cher, who ta speedy and some-/ters, than some of these fello | what of an all around player to take| who can baste out a three-base hit] the old timers place as « change| or a home run onee tn a while, but! backstop. As to pitchers, } continually letting the oth three | who ar good ones are enough ler fellow take extra bases by min “Hickey and Stovall did their! judging liners, or letting bounders best work for me when they were/ jump over them and roll to the curving them over every day. f be- | fence. |iieve in young pitchers. 1 believe! “All fn all, my Idea of a team ts that some of the boys in the bushes|one that works fogether, cares) jare better than the best men in the | nothing for Ustical records, but j big leagues. As soon as m pitcher jis always o to win, and keeps [ham worked three or four years he/ fighting until the last man ts out loses the elasticity of bis arm, and'in the ninth inning | } ‘PITCHER BROWN IS WARTED BY TACOMA) (HIGH SCHOOL RELAY MEN AT WORK There in no doubt now abent)the| Manager Shreeder, of the Tacoma | seattle high school baseball team | | Tigers, ta trying to secure Fred | making ite eastern trip, it betng ab Reown, who pitches for Tacoma two) sotutdiy Geturwmined that (hd anmes will be played with the iain Bua yea hess college and the Spok s go and who worked for Pres @ high | » last year, Brown was reported to have signed with a Spokane am of the | | ateur team, and Saturday was taken | 4 football trouble between Seattlo| |by Ban Francisco from the defunct | and Spokane interfering with the Pecene eu | (rip, but this has ail been stpeotped | Just where he will play he does| °V er 4 not necif. know, evidently. He | The local team will be weakened | popular in Tacoma, and the fana|%Y the lowe of Smith, who haw tem-| | of ‘Piger-town 5d Wie te }porarity given up athietitk, wnd! him | Coyle and Mullen, who are gurning lout for track FURNITURE SALE BIG JACK JOHNSON KNOCKS OUT LANG (Serippe Telegraph Service.) 190’ SPOKANE LINE-UP GIVEN TO FANS Bidie Quinn, of Spokane, has signed practically his entire team, left feild being the only position open, Quine is not boasting that he wilt walk off with the North weat League pennant, but tx satis fied that his aggregation will make & good showing. | Terry MeKune, the speedy Httle shortstop who made such a hit with Seattle last year that the fans hoped to be able to bold on to him, will be on the Spokane Heeup, al though Ryse Hell tried mighty hard to get kim in a Butte uni form Charite Swindles, the old North More than 36,000 baseballs used a season by the teams in fw tional agreement leagues, The New York and Chicago teama, each use in the neighborhood of 60 dozen balls a season for home games, an average of nine baile a game for these scheduled on the home grounds. That seems like a good many balla, but there ts plenty of use for them. A couple of new balls are handed to the umptre when the game beging, new ones are throw cout when those knocked over the fence do not return promptly, two or three new ones are given the pitebers before each game for lim bering up, and sometimes ball ty disappear, The rule of the American League to throw out new balls inatead of diseulored ones means « largely increased number of balls used in that league. It ts wuld (hat some big league organisa tions, with a strict eye to economy, ean get through a season with 40 dosen balls, but that tx below the average. The two big leagues be-/ tween them use about 1,000 dosen balls a season. In the leading minor league organizations, such as the} American astociation and Eastern | league, each club may use as many ae 3 dosen balla, the clube of the smaller leagues using about 10 or 15 dozen apiece, Balle used by professionals are, of course, of the! TOMMY BURWS TALKS FIGHT. | Tommy Borns, the ambitious) heavy-welght boxer, In « letter to the sporting editor of the Star trom (Thfeago, gives the information that) he will commonce training the fret! week tm Aprt) for his mateh with Phiinéeiphia Jack O'Brien May 9 at) Loe Angeiss, Burns has been on theatrics! tour since his febt with OF Rirten. “T have bad all I want of the show business and wit! be mighty glad best) when the Ist of Apri arrives” | being expected to go up. Burns ways, “I wil! train for about five weeks” MIke RILEY a SERING things again and le sgnin talking of pag engsgement at Tonopah, with $100,000 hung up i purses, All of the topnotchers are to be matobed— knocked into the crowd mystertoum | west league star, better by a varied experionee which includes some games in the big league, will be be hind the bat, end Bobby James, |who played first for Benttle once | will be on the team. Following i» Quinn's Line-up as he gives it out at present Catehers— Swindell, Alunan. Pitchere—Jensen, Onborn, Rush Samuels, Machols Firat base-—Rowan Hecond base—James or Render Third base—McKune, Altman Shortstop—Feeney or Bender Left field—Open Conter field—Swain. Right feld—fuess. GUESS HOW MANY BALLS ~~ ARE USED EACH SEASON? iO You | Caer A bau) WHERE BALLS GO. very beat grade, though amateurs professionals and everybody else get the same ball furnished to the big leagues if they ask for the regu lation ball. There is no need to to the lating thetr output accord demand, which they are able to cal culate to a pretty fine point pion ter pinyer of the United Btates, has gone abroad for his health THE MARKETS While there ix « plentifal ply of sack vegetables on Western av. top vegetables are scarce and the shipments of cabbage, ete. litornia are readily cleaned up Potatoes are firm. There are prac ket and local eges are steadier Dressed teats are plentiful and the sales heavy. A large shipment of produce goes to Honolulu on the Tesan. Grerduc freight ts arriving rap idly. An eastern rise tn sugar has | started baying here, western prices tines per orate ft — nm He} oN AXING | Hmen, per ons od MIKE DONLIN IS MAKING | SM), gm. taney Yexime and Weant good bis bluff. He has refused to\cnes appin por ban. HOt. Monolele make the western ttip with the|pinseppins per gos 1 H@em, cramber fries per bb oO) 0, erenberries, pee Giants. However, there ie plenty |i elise: of time to change his mind before the seasen ta on. HARVARD 18 TO MEET AN . The apolis on the gridiron Oct midshipmen rejotcing curing the game for which have tried for years. DAN MAHER AND LUCTAN Lyne have gone to Br 4 to ride for Lord Derby and Lord Carnavan. NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS 7 reerulte and 20 of them are at Cin innatl, NLY lenge CHAS, DIGLER 18 THE new man on the Nattonal umpire staff. Me replaces Conway. who goes to the Rastern league CLARKE GRIFFITH given up hope of signing Chesebro. LEXINGTON, KY. 16 TO ALSO try © beticns race meot. That's al most as be & raceless race meet PRESIDENT DOVEY SAYS “Young Cy” Young must play with the Beaneaters or nowhere. atill hoidh out for more coin. BURLEW AND O'NEILL TOP the winners at the New Orleans race meet with $28,040. MEETS March 6 HILL RILLY Rhodes PARKE at Peorta JOMNNY KLING, STAR CATCH ler of the Cubs, claims to be the lehampion pool player of Missourt He defeated Buffalo Dowd in match for the title KANSAS CITY HAS RAISED the ante for Hackenschmidt, and in addition to the $10,000 purse for his qo with Gotch, offers $6,000 for a match with Beel. REALS WRIGHT, EX-CHAM HOME BUILDERS, ATTENTION! Send 50 to Knapp & Weat teeta, Colmian butlding, for a book of plans for pretty homes. It will save you money and tell you how to butld a good home che: Steinway FINEST ONE PRICE, EVERYTHING Sherman 1406 Second Ave. HAS NOT] a ' areht-| J Mtrtotiy fresh samc eaen, pet dom Be Oregon ranch, Me Butter and Cheese rm creamery Gutter, per Mh ie Sake, sansa toting cance Sees, eat Wiecnnain twlee r n 2 Wiesonaie Americe. be: as 7 ore, bic ie tegiee rn 2 b n ae: tae | Mastern stores tub, per th Be Poultry. Live, off sBickens ih ThPite: brotiers, springs, Gime: tr ore, arent, NOME, © Live Stock. Oy is) pee hopped tee Coment. ported Lime and ds, Fruit Trees, Gut Flowers. Sendah! & Son, 120 Pike, cor Ind PIANOS Victor and Edison Talking Machines SHEET MOSIC, STRINGS TII Second Ava, Seattle PIANOS | And Others Knabe HONEST METHODS, MUSICAL, Clay & Co. Seattle, Wash. from | tieally no Oregon eggs in the mar-| SS 6 EO } } A OE PARA learry any over, the factories regu | j } | | } Lo TY) ZA LAL The That Serves You Best---Garvey-Buchanan Co, Our Great Yearly Housefurnishing Sale | @ A Triumph of Bargain Giving Low price alone is not the only attraction. QUAL- i ITY is vastly important—as important as litte The two are linked inseparably in this sale. price. Tools for At-Home Farming in the Housefurnishing Sale Bbc STEEL BOW GARDEN 2c GOOD STEEL RAKE RAKES Full size, and solidly put to Highest grade etee! and hick | re hondies tomorrow in gether; temerrow in the the Housefurnishing Sale Hr maha Gale at ia ie | 94.00 POULTRY NETTING 3c STEEL GARDEN HOES Strong hickory handle and, 160 feet to a roll; splendid | full size; tomorrow ip. the| value in the Housefurnish | a Housefurmshing Sele®at ing Sale tomorrow at only, only 2 69 i ibe Twoquart Sauce Pans | 25c No, 2 Glass Stand Lamps Retinned, extra heavy; to-| With foot, clear, heavy glass; morrow in the Housefur tomorrow n this Sale at nishing Bale at only, each only, each ise 9¢ | G6 Oak Bathroom’ Racks | 6e Wire Coat Hangers | With mirror, comb and | 6,000 of these for tomorrow's | brush; tomorrow in the | 'apectal setting at only, each | Housefurnishing Sale at Se censoose te only, each .... ise Sc Dozen B Picture Hooks Tomorrow tn the Housefur at on dnzen 2 Two Splendid Values German Linen Table Cloths Cloths that are full of satisfying service. Well assorted array of patterns. Choose in the Housefurnishing Sale to morrow at prices like these: | nishing Sale } j German Linen Table Clothe, German Linen Table Cloths, size 68x60; reguiar $2 size 104x860; regular $280 values; tomorrow at only | values; tomorrow 81.85 THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST = GARVEY~ ™ BUC ) 13 — 15—I7_ SECOND AVENUE. — < Pe, —, ~ to myself says I— Uneeda Biscuit Says I to myself says I—they only cost five cents a package. HB) 2 aoe: eS NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY CASH REGISTERS | We are independent dealers in new and second-hand casB registers of various makes and styles, Our prices are about one-half of the monopoly com pany prices. up-to-date able for old one, and tell Will exchange an cash ister, more your business, for y Call us up by ph us your wants. The Sundwall Co., Inc. 609 First Ave. Phone 697 ne Choose the Best ot bottled bevegages and you lect with certainty our populat brands, 0 ginger sarsape rilla, soda, oran, nd carbo ated mineral wate com- to tast ity and as pletene efferv hetr case of 2 * costa The, ered free of charge In town own, A all delit PACIFIC & PUGET SOUND BOT TLING COMPANY. Phones 927. Osteopathic Physicians DR. 8. D. BARNES, a Kirksville and also a medical graduate, is now associated with Dr. Ring im the pract £0 AUDY ered The fact that Dr. Barnes ts a ful! od a regietered physician and surgeon in this aw s an path, pecially fits him to be of « © in th People are fast coming femand dr “oO whenever it is possible or ava 1 c 8, ~ at the very bedside, where Osteopathy } me of ite wee signal victories Those who have h nes able € mt thie manipulative treatment, want f Office Mours—9 a, m, to & p. m., and Monday, Wednesday and Fre a Consultation Free day evenings t Lady Attendant DRS. BARNES )PATHIC Third F & RING Front OsTe PH 382 Arcade Bidg Main 4138. of Elevat