The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1907, Page 2

TACOMA WILL HOLD LEAGUE FRANCHISE DIRECTORS — VOTE To ae Dugdale has signed another CITY OF DESTINY — DUG) pitcher, Rush, the young Spokane MOLDS WHIP HAND — AN b-artist about whe 2 ho HU . wae OTHER STAR PITCHER FOR eens be ro a — SEATTLE. oh e ; ema Stanley i ar and Tacoma wil! hold ite franchtee the Northwest league and Belling ham will have to wait another » e.., a cat hin Refer, t oan enter the Nort? hie man Rush hae aking league, This was the decision f a firet clase pitcher, 3 think, He ed by the directors of the Northwest | h* ne epeed an “ye oo eague at the Spokane meeting y nena Ha > ee and Ms pron ow to put ther atthe = A is now very happy, Mel pitehing staff looks rong to me. tin, ns an gore af a skater wh of him, and the fans around the | 4Fe leagve are generally pleased ® tow « ‘ Tk was our own mighty Dugda ace them TOMAR who held the whip-hand and foreed mepu bar welder eavtved from | the retention of Tac Dus a and } n fine oondith - the votes of Aberdeen and Vanceu eady t we gamma three |& flelder Dr 1 peer en and with thea there ver by proxy already for was Bhreeder, nothing for Hall and Quinn but to! make the vote unanimous Shreeder of Tacoma and Wh Bellingham were netther allowe« Stanley leclare comer to say bie tf many a oust, and it te aafe rful arm with for Dug this year run n, two ved Joe Chevalier vote, White made a plea for hiv/of Dew are, & city, but the Tacoma man was net | yesterday, A hails mn Little allowed to take part in the disous- | h ‘and comes With a record of sion, J winnings to bie that bodes n for the Northwe thers. « Owing to the fact that the Tacoma last year in the Cottor ball park wit! nof be tn shape when e, and comes highly re the season opens, the first series | commended Paddy Welch ie echeduled for Tigertown will be / blocks faster (his year nm last and transferred to Spokane, Ge has managed to pick up a little gin Bhreeder is today about the hapr ger that will help him in his work man on the continent, and says tt Hanson, the pitcher who paid hie he ts going to follew up hie gue al wn way here for « t out, looks better every day ee by winning the per | | TRAGEDY OF FRIENDSHIP WHEREIN ONE MAN. TAKES HIS LIFE FOR THE SAKE OF HIS 5 FRIEND “CHICK” STAHL'S 8 DISAPPOINT: MENT GECAUSE HIS OWN SACRIFICE HAD NOT REIN- STATED HIS FRIEND, JIMMY COLLINS, CAUSE OF SUICIDE, (Beattle Star's Exclusive Service) BOSTON, April 4.——What ts the seoret in the life of “Chick” Stahl, who used to be always carefree and jovial, which caused bim to end j hie o with a draught of carbolle acid? Why did he sacrifice hia oppor tunfties for friendship of Jimmy Col-| ling? Why did he not tel! his most intimate friend, into whose room at the West Baden, Ind. hotel he came} fafter having swallowed the fatal) acid, why be had done it? Why did he not tell Collins his intention, or reveal the cause of his unnatural depression? | Why did not Stahl take his wife) jinto his confidence, she who was at home unconscious of his strange, morbid tendency? | One of the features of the career of Stahl was bis fondness for Cot tina, bis chief. He voluntartly sub- ordinated his own career to that of Colites, While Collins was man-| lager of the Roston Americana, Btah! seemed perfectly content and consptctously at ease | Then, when Collins fell Into dis favor with the management, and Stahl, excellent ball player that he was, had the reine of management thrust toto his hands, he seemed not well satisfied with the arrangement, much as it lent iteelf to his own ad- vancement and prestige, At the HANGED IN EFFIGY. (Scripps “‘Teadanh Service.) SHANAKO, Ore, April 4-—W. A rage of Portland was hang effigy from cro arms of a telephone pole here. Settlers of the Columbla Southern Irrigation Co. of which Laidlaw was the former president are §6responall for the outrage; owing to dissatisfaction under the canal rules of the discrict, cence NEWNAN q CONFIDENT : Frank Newman, manager of the Everett baseball team, sends The Star-his line-up for Saturday's game | with Dugdale’s leaguers, and eays | Se a cnae o sera, | A sionals up. “St have an outfield of hitters. « infield of men who play poems on and @ crackerjack battery. | 1 anmounce positively that Hix! - ; botham will appear in the bex for Everett.” Newman's batting order for Sat~ SUSPENDED Freee, eee cost Biovail, wreond | _C- St. Claire, fourth assistant on base; Wikins, catcher; Roberts, | gizeer of the Hill liner Minuescta, left Meld: Preciona, right field, Wit- | has been found guilty by Marine tn gon, center ficid; Giddings, firet |spectors Whitney and Turver of Dawe; Higgindstham, pitcher. | neglect and incompetence, aud has SIX ROUNDS 5 scoimonations TO DRAW pecan. en (Rerippe Telegraph Service.) | Ingersoll Band company, of New PHILADELPHIA. April 4—Abe |Jereey. Med articies with notios of Altall of fan Prancieco and Dick | ‘2 appointment of FM. Caldwell, Robaen of England fought the het. of Seettle as state agent and attor- test kind of a stx-round draw at the | 7 in Washington, National Athletic chub here tast| N°™ Companies night. Neither man scored anything |. Eagle Inland Copper. ever his opponent and the decision | Seattie, S2ee.o00; (. ( Was @ popular one DW. Phillips Attell proved the faster on his! . Parker Meleish Land company, of ‘and & little more clever in ring Seattic, $20,400, W. BE. Parker, Alex but the Englishman was | Sndet MeLetsh. farah Ke right behind him ail the way and | 2 W. Greeory came through with the stiffer wont punches. of Seattle, general powers, but par Neither man suffered wach from | Uculariy to deal In improved busi- the maps he received. Attell had a | Det" property in New Bloody nose in the closing round, for NEW INCORPORATIONS OLYMPIA, ‘Apri —T> aliow company, of Perce and York clty, 94,000,000; 1. J. Kohler and Edwin C. bet otherwise the fighi cums} Ewing. These Seattle men with through Togking as tf Mele to start | Richard A. Schwab, Frank Hbl aver again. Samuel Giesnor, Jas. B. Clautior eh | James C. de La Mare, Hart H. Ray LANSING, Mich, April 4—By a and Parley M. Hammond, of New York city, are named as first vote of 27 to 3 the senate passed | | ft i | trustees, tie two cent rate fare bill ‘Guiberacn @ Mad SHUR-ON EYEGLASSES (issn “ ™ Ate the most comfortab 4neat-| Oriental Billtard Pool Par est in appearance. We are heed. | lors, 1413 Third av. abt new quarters for them. Glasses fitted by | tables and the only 5x10 pool table specialists. Schuchard Opti in Seattle. A place for gentlemen. Company, 1207 Becond Ave eee BIG RE-BUILDING AND REDUCTION SALE OF SUITS Men’s $18.00 Suits reduced to $11.85 Men’s $20.00 Suits reduced to $13.85 Men’s $22.50 Suits reduced to $14.85 Men’s $25.00 Suits reduced to $15.85 Men’s $20.00 Suits reduced to $18.85 Men’s £35.00 Suits reduced to $22.85 615-617 First Avenue ivom, of Kent, iberson and HM Totem The only form of food made from wheat that is all nutri- ment is the soda cracker, and yet—the only soda cracker of which this is really true is Uneeda Biscuit times, ¢ In a dust tight, moisture proof package, MPANY ST, CLAIRE 15 dail and | Foncler Des Extates Unis, | same time the relations between the deposed ehief and his successor con- tinued as amicable aa ever, some |thing seldom seen im the strenuous | | prafe anion of base ball. | At the opening of this training season Stahl waa continued tn the management of the team, h the confidence of the owners t he would bring ft Into excellent form. He had received an increase in sab ary und the season prospects wore bright. At the same time Colling and Stehi remained the Damon and Pythias of yore, Instead of ac |cepting his promotion, Stahl chafed under it and surprised the owners by rejecting most of the respons bilities, However, he was Induced to retain the field management of the team, and it was supposed (hat RACES YESTERDAY OAKLAND. Firet race, Futurity coerse—Titus 104 (Mentry) 4 to 1, won; Geo P. MeNear 105, second; Dr. Sher man 109, third, Time, 1:11 94. Second race, mile and three-quar tere—fiuston 108 (Keogh) § to 5. won; Tiriers 9%, secand, Daniel C. 106, third. Time, 3:06 46. Third race, elevensizteenth of « mile—Misty's Pride 106 (K. Dugan) 6 to 1, won; Blondy #8, second; St | Praneis 107, third. Time, 1:08 | Fourth race, one mile and 60) yarde—-Woolssndals 4 (A Walsh) 125 to 1, won; Edwte Gam 114, Cot Jessup 113, third. Time, 1:43 146 Fifth race, one mile and eighth—-Talamand 110 (McLaugh tin) 40 to 1, won; Pury 103, second Ray 105, third. Time, 1:66 16 Sixth race, Puturity—Pimkim 109 | (Grom) @ to 1, won; Native Son be Pot roast, oe the City Hall Market. near Yester, rib steaks, 166 At Third av, fe to & Established 1305 BECOND AVENUE —_ Meat Prices That Please, KOHLER | A PHOTOGRAPH OF “CHICK” FOR THE LOVE the team were at West Baden, Ind, and Stahl and Collins a» usual had adjoining roome, where it was the lot of the latter to witness the sud fon taking off of Stahl. A qdestion is, bad taht hoped that his baiking would reinstate Collinge as manager, and was he so keenly disappointed at the failure to atcompliah this that he took his own life? The tragedy recalls other suicides STAHL AT THE GAT. HE DIED OF HIS FRIEND. .)tnowt recent was That of Win Mer. He play There of the Washington club. ince in 1901 cer was in San Pr: ing with an « was not & me the bench, apparently. But he drank a fatal dose of carbolle acid One of the most terrible iragedion| fo whieh a ball player has figured had Marty Bergen as ite central figure. It took place at his home tn Worchester, Mase. Seized by den, murderous delusions, he k his wife and one daughter and then of famous base ball playera, The | himself 109, second; Ingham 109, third. teenth—Plavigny 106 (Foy) 5 to % Time, 1:11 won; Oberon 1 mecond; Bitter — | Hand 106, third. Time, 1:47 4-6. NEW ORLEANS. | Seventh race, eleven-sixteenths of - ia mile—Fancy Drews 109 (Lee) 8 to First race, threequarters of a) 1; Rebo 111, se ma; Hosted 111 mile—Royal Breese 112 ( ya) | third. Time, 1:071 “ven, wou: Hyperbole 107, second Prince Ahmed 112, third, Time, 11436 Second race, one mile and a quar |ter—Sanction 113 (lee) 7 to 1, won; Evie Green 106, seconds ne! lene 104, third. Time, 2:10 Third race. anehalf mile ial | Queen 115 (Farrow) & to 2, was; / Blae Lee 110, second Black Mary | 106, third. Time, :45 16 Fourth race, sevencigthths ,of, a | | TWO MORE President Lucas has completed his staft of umpires for the coming eea- son of the Northwest league While the names have not been officially | mile—Kmergency 112 (Garner) 1 to 2, woo; Quinn Brady 107, sedontt; | announced ff te known that “Piggy” ie lL. ingiie 7, third Time, Ward and “Red” Khret have just 734 come to terms with the league presi |" Pifth race, one mile—Tiloing 190! Gent and will hold indicators this | (Garner) even, won Peter Sterling “Piagy” Ward is well known here ill, second; Gargantua 91, itd.) a» the former slugging second bare. Time, 1 > |man of the Hutte team. “Red” Sixth race, one mile and a siz-| Bhret is known all over the country. . “ betne a former bie league star, For coveral yeare he has been playtn | Keep your family healthy by > fe hag tem alg: Ben playtng ime 1 Plumbing in the Mute | We fur estimates, G. H. Brown Wear Brooks’ Hats, 1331 Second & Co. 221 Pine St. Both phoned. *** Avenue oe 1860, The t Music ARCADE BLOCK larges Pianos Going Like “Greased Kohler & ta OPEN EVENINGS Lightning” at Chase’s 10 Down Takes One to Your Home Bome people imagine (beenuse we are offering pianos so cheap) they must pay all cash. Not at all, It is a case of saving big storage bills with us and we will take your lt tie $10 down and be} mighty thankful to get it Don't you think we would far rather place a| plano in your home, and get cost (plus actual cost of selling) rather than place it out in a rough storage warehouse where) we must pay storage obarges, insurance and take chances on it belng more or less scratched] and marred by the usual rough handling it would] be sute to receive while there? PUT YOUR FEET IN OUR SHOES Suppose you owned a Plano that cost you $300 and you had to leave the city for six months or more, wouldn't you rather sell it for just what you paid for It, 0,00) than pay storag nd insurance and take chances on ft being more or less dam aged when you get It back again? Of ¢ a would sell it, and consider yourself more than lucky to get what it cost you Now we have several hun dred pianos on hand. We don't want to pay storage All we want is actual cost (plus cost of selling). You @ the profit Do you see the point? Pianos s Par 108 ~ s * * $400 Pianos e $450 Planos 82 $500 Pianos Doalers desiring to take advantage call at back en trance, 108 Arcade Way SOME SECOND HAND SNAPS Ww & CHASE SEATTLE, WASH, aterre: DART VOSA VI The Store That Serves You Best- Garvey-Buchanan Go, There’ll Be a Lively Stir Amon ng the Store’s Remnants Goode, Remnants ot Dress Goods, Silks, Wash ( Linens, White, Goods, Linings, Domestics, Rib Embroideries, Etc., All Marked Down bons, Laces, for Quick Exit at HALF PRICE AT NO OTHER TIME OF YEAR ARE REMNANT GATHERINGS 80 AT. j TRACTIVE AS NOW—IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING A HEAVY EASTER AND SPRING SELLING. forward _tomorrom | the liberal selling of 1] Every department in the store selling yardage fabrics come with larger remnant groups than ever before as a result of | | the past few weeks REMNANTS REMNANTS of DRESS GOODS | of SILKS | Lengths from 1 to 7 yards each: newent Lengths from 2 to 7 yards ead spring styles, and colors appropriate for multe, children's dresses end walete; abe waista, flounoes, trimmings et lengths from the most popular | fro to $1.75 yard, | values from 60 to $2.26 yard SDAP ATA PSA ASI OS TOMORROW AT HALF PRICE PRICE TOMORROW AT HALF PRICE — —_—_ | REMNANTS REMNANTS of LACES of LININGS me, Satine, Canvas Cam- | And Insertions A most every wal cluding Valenciennes, Point de ; | on, Oriental, Eto formerty, from to Ste yard TOMORROW AT HALF PRICE | enn ortment; values from Se | | Berendines, Seen | } TOMORROW | AT HALF PRICE | |} REMNANTS | REMNANTS All pure Sit%, in widths from the tiny baty ash widths formerty te to Tie yard, | TOMORROW of EMBROIDERIES | And Insertion; Swiss, Cambric all Of this season's styles: wid narrowest to 18-inch corset coverings; wi wes from be to T5c yard, TOMORROW AT HALF PRICE | solid colorings; styles tg. rich stripes, plaids, pte AT HALF PRICE REMNANTS of DAMASKS, TOWELING, Etc. Half Price REMNANTS White and Fancy | Wash F Halt Price | | 190 Damask Crash, at, yard Se 450 Bleached Damask, at, yard zeke | 12%e Fancy Ce en, yard ceed Blegched Huck Towellng, at, yard 7¢ 1Se Fancy Lawns, at, yard | Etc, Et 20 4 Batistes, at, yard ee ; Ete, § REMNANTS OUTING FLANNELS Formerly 8c to ‘Se a Yard TOMORROW Half Price REMNANTS of GINGHAMS Formerly So te 25¢ a Yard TOMORROW | Half Price REMNANTS OF DRAPERY MATERIALS AT HALF PRICE | = | | | ; , : —— Se \ IN THE “BUSIEST BASEMENT : mnants of 20c Fancy Nets 10¢ Remn f1 nes, ya q nants of 15c Cretons, yard .74%¢ Remnant yard ~* RUG SPECIAL TOMORROW g <4, Remnant fa: CABVEY ~ BUCHANAN 113 — 15-17 SECOND AVENUE. . _ a nena ecinenenencarsieeaases j SSS 4 . VA FAN VIE VS VARI EV SVE POM ——— DOWNING, HOPKINS @ RYER “ 4 Ine. KOHLE BROKERS. arat Provis! * ™ PRIVATE. WIRE 4208 SECOND AT Tal. Main 2 Rooms 304 - W5-306 A ask