The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 8, 1907, Page 2

MANY SMALL ARMY OF OLD NORTH, Northwest or Coast league. INCLUDED OF THE B10 LEAGUES. By OSCAR THOMPSON, ¢ of the two be found or leas te this sectton, On the offic Dig organteatic $2 names that are & Miltiar to the fans in the players having worn the uni |= — seainet fire Gregor MeGregor, Empire Bullding Mate fT 7 i —_— the sBoomaker, 21 "1 “OLD FRIENDS MAJOR LEAGUES merly Seattle players, are held by} tneure your furniture and howe have had their fl at big league ball before, but have dropped back to the ratnors. Witte Hogg, one of the young: atera made into a “wis” by our own David Edward Dugdale, will wear a New York untform, aa wilt Mal Chase, the best first baseman the coast has turned out George Stovall, who developed from a sorearm pitoher inte «a great fret baseman, will be with Cleveland, as will also be a blond pitoher by the name of Liebhart, forme of some teama either in the} who used to work at Los Angeles While | ; t Clew WEST AND COAST PLAYERS) ee. a large per cent of th Jake Theilman is on the Cleve IN ROSTER OF | Witt be released before the season starts, and a number more let go after the tryouts, there are quite 4 number who ate sure of posh land Het, but it ts practically cer tala that he will play with indian polis Rig Rube Vickers, the Seattle pitcher who was the strikeout star } tens, meaning that the far west ie | The sumber of olf Northwest and | wil) be well represented on the tg | the & ee ee ee Ooast Leaner * who may play | otroutts, Mt Sees 4 “y 78 Me the Dig leacves, Usis year ts] tn the American league, The| U0, will Cartech, an a Greater than o¥ are Rockenfield and Emil Frink, for)“ nisnkenship, last year’s | speedy Seattle backstop, will be be St. Louis, but ft ts more than prob-/ . WwW. ton, whit Be Rokk will be Caneel 30 ee eee eee coe. a NS Both | win will be given treouts th the Dee Hiidebrand, Grabam and Good nel tn Mk Retin n ne Phone A 2668 for Cleaning and Pressing. Vienna Dye Works, 1409 Fourth ave. . THE SEATTLE STAR-—FRIDAY, MARCH 8, box. Larry Seblafiy’s fate ta un-|Kane ts acheduled for a try-out 19! practice ia confined almoat entire certain, but Washington stil! has «| both the tn and the outfields, and jy to the candidates for the relay string on bim. Ganley will have an py oko win a fob 6e a utility man | tearm, whieh goes to Stanford to outfield job, if nothing better | partied wet there on “Pag” Bennett, Seattle's one-time | ‘The fans out this way will wateh | aren ah. no ee ya Br second baseman, and Holly, who|with interest the work of these! ying over held « count, The held down third base for Yelena {onetime famttine ball tossors, andiir out at which the winners will several years ago, Will probably be | it seome certain that some of these). picked will be held at the ual among those fighting for places on| men will make good and scl. | versity a week from Baturday, A the St. Loula (eam of the Nationals, | Dugdale, however, is keeping Ms) toy vaulters and welght men are Overall, Pfiester, Tinker and | ere open for releases, aa there 8F6 | eobering up, but those who are Awoeney, All well remem*8red Were, |u number of men who seem to be) voring out pow are almost all re are sancunced se belongtag to the jon the extra Hist and fated to be let | ee et een Chieage Nationals 4} i go without tryouts who are wanted | “H, Hesehall team is also hard Homer soll Hildebrand, wh" | by the local manager at work developing men out of an Nealon « Tommy & nh are * ‘ ncaa conn A 1H be | praetieally certain to be ggth Pitts HIGH ATHLETES = anes oomy wes burg, while Stricklett, Henley and ware Be ag university team ‘ a next eeday ene WR Gee Cae eee ‘On next Friday evening the high y wehool basketball team will play the Inst game of the season with Athletice of all kinds are bum tee, La Conner high school and & game Is expected ming at the bigh school, The track | “Yesterday afternoon the walking men are working hard at the unl-|ciub took another cross country versity, from 20 to 26 donning their | ram walk, in pre paration for the big ranning suite every afternoon, The |indoor meet on the 16th, Miss Ho Jbert deciares that all the girls in plete eet nescsetenee REG 0 M ket j tending to take part In the meet mpia Mar must jon one clothes, Mave ‘them Sean to | nore of the walks jook Mike few at the Pantatortsm, | 118 Pike St, saves half your mest rey Regn ie y Stage mg Call wp Mom 1s een, Fer Bee Soh 9 put fn shape, and hockey wil! follow json after Larry McLean, with Mia six,feet }and several Inches, will .w a chest protector and ‘efi for Cinotnpatl, while Hitt, of Ban Bran eiteo; Chartte Hall, of tthettand Renick, of Portland, wif détver thetr best from the pttdher'#! box to the elongated backste#t Jomuny Don't throw away |. seur...0ld Re-Building = Reduction Sale A Sale You Will Talk About for Years fo Como—Great Jubilee Sa.e Our Sincere Thanks for the Good - Will to Us_-Prices A Half. Now Is the Time fer You to a Suit, Overcoat, Hat, hs hi: or S$ Dollar Saved Is Sately Earned. Five years ago THE HUB passed into the possession of its present owners. Since then its growth and its success has been the wonder and the envy of its business rivals. That success is no accident. It was planned with the power and the determination to achieve it. That it has been achieved the story shown by todays’ remarkable improvements bears substantial testimony. From the very beginning we have done right by our customers. A sale Is never made beyond recall SATISFACTION or MONEY BACK We do not only want to sell you your next Suit or Overcoat—-your next hat or fur- nishings—but your next and your next and your.next—and we have always be- lieved and practiced that the best way to do this is to give you'a full money’s- worth when you spend it. Your good-will has been an inspiring asset. Good-will |—the greatest thing in the world! The business that enjoys the good-will of the community, is surer of success than with any other equipment. We do most thoroughly appreciate the good-will you have given us, and yet our store shows it much less than we mean tohave it. Our salesmen are well instructed and mean well, yet all of us fail sométime or another. When we fall short, we don’t have enough of your criticism. Good-will must be on the march—not standing still. We have secured the lease of the adjoining store. Pretty soon the iron workers and carpenters, with an army of helpers, will be hard at it turning the addition into suitable quarters for The Hub—tearing down and putting up partitions, which means we must crowd our stocks and run the risk of having them damaged by dust and dirt. What would you do in a case like this? You would ignore the cost of the goods and make prices to vacate the tables and coun- ters and shelves at once, wouldn't you? That is what we are doing, and by the time Spring Opening Day rolls around there'll be nothing left of the stocks we have now— . Prices Go Down, and Down and Down Whether you want to buy anything or not, you ought to come and see what is going on. And maybe after you are here you will want to save some dollars-—you can just as well as not YOUR DOLLARS NEVER BOUGHT SO MUCH BEFORE Big Re- Building and Reduction Sale of Suits Big Re-Bullding and Reduction Sale of Overcoats EERE EELE LEELA ELLE EEL DOOD SESE VVV VAY: Men's $15.00 Suits Reduced to $ 9.85 ; All $13 50 Overcoats Reduced to 86.75 Men’s $18.00 Suits Reduced to 11:85 | All $15.00 Overcoats Reduced to $ 7.50 Men’s $20.00 Suits Reduced to 13.85 | All $18.00 Overcoats Reduced to 8 9.00 Men's $22.50 Suits Reduced to 14.85 | All $20.00 Overcoata Reduced to $10.00 Men's $25.00 Suits Reduced to 15.85 | All $25 oo Overcoats Reduced to $12.50 Men's $30.00 Suits Reduced to $18.85 | All $30.00 Overcoats Reduced to , $15.00 Men's $35.00 Suits Reduced to $22.85 | All $35.00 Overcoats Reduced to, ane $17.50 Blues and Blacks Included. Blues and Blacks Included. ercieacnicapiicalinen dil tianpaapetadicticlianetia HATS—BIG REDUCTIONS. SHOES—BIG REDUCTIONS. g0 dozen, $1.50 values........ ed 600s 60euowe Gees coos FOC i $2.50 Stamped Shoes ... go dozen, $2.00 value oe $1.25 } $3.00 St d Shoes. $3.50 Stamped Shoes . UNDERWEAR REDUCED. Derby Ribbed, soc Merino, 75c values A Wool Worsted Ribbed All Wool Gray, $1.25 v Pure Scotch Wool, $4.00 Stamped Shi Soe SHIRTS—BIG REDVCTIONS. 85¢ ) A lot broken sizes +... 90¢@ } Golf Shirts, 75 sisitd $1.65 } Union Made Work Shirts, apecial.. alues , $1.00 values, each) » values $2.00 va ag Y TROUSERS—BIG REDUCTIONS ‘o ‘Trousers Reduced to. . as... SOCKS—BIG REDUCTIONS. camless Cotton Socks, airs for Men's $; sale price, four j Men's $6.50 Trousers Spring Patterns Fancy Sock 1 yairs for .... - white Fost Miles; dle peiot....... Men's $5.00 Trousers Reduced to. .. 3.85 M * bod " NECKWEAR REDUCED, sn’s $4.co Trowers Reduced te S15 hield Bows, 25c values; sale price, two for....s. vee BBO Men's $3.00 Trousers Reduced to $2.35 Four-in-Hands, soc values; sale price ee -.. 26¢@ | Men's $2.50 Trousers Reduced to 1.85 On the Square Opposite the Totem Pole Seattle Agents Carhartt’s Working Clothes ELE REEEEL LC EEEE CLEC ELEEEEECE 615-617 >>9O9dOO0>% VY ver P>>999P999>>9 >929999999999999993 55555545do>dAaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Ahthhhbhbhhshbbhbhhbhhbhhbhhbhbhbhhbbhbhhhhs J SIDE fa SANDS M’CLOSKEY INVENTS SCORING DEVICE ° “Honest” John MeCloskey, sow manager of the St. Louls team, bat formerly one of the high and |mighty magnates of the Northwest | League, haa invented an electrical oor 1, whieh, if 1 proves prac tieal and is taken up by the leagues will be a great convenience to the fan. There baa been a good deal of talk lately among the big league magnates avout an electrical board to announce decisions and plays as well as the score, and now MeCloskey has bobbed up with « device not only finished but copy righted and protected. Not ouly iv the full score by fo nings kept io full view, but also the name of the batsman, the num ber of balls and strikes om him the aumber of outs tn the inning. end the total number of hite and runs scored by each side. There is also a space for aunouneing the deciaton of the umpire on all plays. Thus the exact status of the game ie always before the fans, and there can be no confusion among them as to decisions. MeCloskey's device ts operated by electric wires from the box, the wires runniag through pipes under the field. MeCloske: eays that the cost of the appara would not be large if « market fo it could be assured. OUT OF THE GAM the great little Chi >, well remembered ia 4 ever had, was recent. » for appendieltia, and jo that he will be unable when the Na opens was hot as weake quently the case, but toubttul stand the strain of epring training Tt i» expected that he wilt be tn capacitated for some Httle time, and abeent fr ) the team fer about « manth of play Solty Hotman will probably take Tinker's pines, but, while he ts a infielder, the Chicago tearm apeedy wil be weakened by this breaking Up of it# Infield combination. Tinker end Johnny Evers have worked to gether #0 long around second base that Evers says he will feel lost Without his wide- partner CARPENTERS FORM TEAM. The carpenters of the city have formed « ball tear and have joined the Trades Union league A tryout wll be held at VY ,odland perk Sat urday afternoon. A game has been arranged with «a team from the Painters’ union for « week trom Sunday. Tt wil be played on the Madiaon park grounds OAKLAND. First race, one-half mile—Mem crise, 109 (Brown), 2 to 1. won; Sandpiper, 112, second; Foillie L, 108, third. Time, :49 Second race, elevenaixteenths of a mile—F. Neugent, 112 (Brown), 11 to 6, won; Burning Bush, 112, second; Calmar, 112, third. Time. 1:09 1-6 Third race, seven-eighths jmile--Mabel Hollander, ter), § to 5, won lond; Kogo, 103, 1:28 24. Fourth race, thirteen-stxteenths of a milo-Silvor Sue, 105 (Gra ham), 6 to 2. won; Fred Bent, 107, second; Hulford, 105, third. Time, 1:22 of a third Time, me and one-slxteenth milon You, 106 (Koerner 6 to 5, won; Alma Boy, 106, see igan, 109, third three-quarters of a the Fores won; N Lad, 109, third AScor. steeplochase—Indian | Dee First race }Il, 186 (Narvaex), 9 to 2, won tmo, 140, Vincendo, 125, | third. Tin 2 Second seven-eightha of a mile—Gtiptn,, 110 (Boland), % to 1 won; Netting, 105, second; Luckett 107, third. Time, 1:28 | Third race, five-eighths of a mile Manera, 102 (H. Smith), 5 to 2 won; My Cholee, 105, second; Mer ry Sport, 107, third, Time, 1:02 1-2 Fourtt one mile—Gorga Jette, 109 (MeDantel), To 10, won Jetsam, 104, second; Lillie B, 99 third. Time, 1:41 1-2 | Fifth race, one mile—Bengg, 112 (Harris) to 2, won; King of the Mist, 109, second; Elmdale, 98, third. Time, 1:42 | Sixth race, seven-eightha 1 mile—Tattenham, 107 (Carroll), 60 to 1, won; Lydia Wrous M,] second; J. V. Kirby, 107 intra | Time, 1:29 14 | The | pant fe ors t 1 bargain’ day scramble in a department store. will make Frank Char manager of This } 10th Chicag won as the Cubs. Baseball magnates have hod thetr day. Only thing they now have te | do is to hand ont the checks while the players hold the stage. "Unlimited Scope to the advter gal mattotsd estate tranw » which may expert ad t you ber of the Protective Aasoctation, Get ed at the home office, 312 Poo: ple's Savings Bang buflding one wor any @ requiring are press | tf Tinker wil be able to! I AL oe AAI | i ; 98 (Hun-| Tanana, 108, sec-| Time, | f q ot al] PROT Be } | $1.40 Cut Glass Nappies. | $4.50 Cut Glass Bowls, The Store That Serves You Gest---Garvey-Buchenan Cg Rare Economic News! Saturday Shoppers FROM THE HOUSEFURNISHING SALE, The “Busiest Basement” is especially brilliang | with bargains. Hundreds of splendid saving op portunities for Saturday comers. These suggestive | hints of a few: Special Saturday Values In Cut Giass seautiful w of spa size with not eougns | Cut <a ec. Spe Hy im the ale at $2.85 | §-inch edges; prettier de hed t usually Housefurnishing | Housefurnishing | than $1.40. in the « ' Sale at or ow a tor De or | “Rogers Bros.’ 1847" Dessert Spoons | Just as staple as wheat in any ¢ i | morrow in the ng Sale at | only, for set of thre 85e¢ Leather Bound Suit Cases. Full | catches; worth reg $1.75. T Housefurnishing Sale at only...... size, with brass locks and rly $1.50 and them in the orrow buy 09¢ SAR PRM EC SRI NTT! EG ANT DROS OS All Widths and Sizes Tomorrow in the Housefurnishing Sale Price peeran At Way Below Regular The Garden Tools You Ne } At Greatly Reduced Prices In the Housefurnishing Sale. Steel Hoes, specially priced up from 17¢ Steel Rakes, specially priced up from 17¢ priced up from oades, Shovels, etc., ————— | Regular 5c Package Fresh Garden Seeds You Need Them Now. } Seeds that are fresh, absolutely guar | | anteed to grow. Thousands and thous } ands of packages tomorrow in the House- furnishing Sale.at only— . Ph 3 2 Se ‘POULTRY NETTING: ______ THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST." | 13 — WIS—Il7_SECOND AVENUE... PIANOS Steinway ==. Knab FINEST LINZ, ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS EVERYTHING MUSICAL. Sherman Clay &C 1406 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash QUALITY | In every lishment hy: Nee annn Set of teeth, from Gold crowns and bridge wor Fillings, all kinds . This ia most gratifying @ as well as our patients. fulfill every promise and duct an honorable practice, doing exactly as vertived. 85.00 we «88.00 and OF .. 5O¢ and B Office Houre—$:39 a. m. to 7 p.m, Sundays—9 attendants, Phone, Main 1773. to 12:30, ASSOCIATED DENTISTS Roome 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1112 Second Av., Opposite Garvey Buch: Choose the Best} of bottled bever nd you sot with cert pope brands. Our ginger ale, sai rilla, soda, orangeade and cart ease ered free PACIFIC & PUGET SOUND TLING COMPANY. Phones 027. sd BERNE IDOE 1 CURE RUPTURE WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN Everyone suffering with RUPTURE owes It to themeclve@ and thelr families to at feast investigate every treatment offers a possibility of a cure. The old method of the surge knife, with Ite innumerable failures hae given way to BLOODLESS, PAINLESS treatment that | have practised for over 40 years, with unrivaled success. | Cure Rupture to Stay Cured —No Cure no Pay ingnese te Visit my office where | will refer you to many P' Seattle people who have been cured by me; men who In the buainess life of this city; men who have nott interest In me or my business, outside of thelr w vouch for my ability to do as | represent. NO CURE—NO PAY. DR. CLARK OO. Office Houre Pam. to8 p.m Sunday 9am. tot pm j 123 Second Av. south, cor. Washington.