The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 7, 1910, Page 2

COURT TO TACKLE ‘| BASEBALL MUDDLE Aberdeen Management Lines Up Today for Legal Fight Against Northwestern League Magnates— Improbable That the Black Cats Will Be Taken Back. BY LAURENCE REDINGTON | | | | | Friday not rein fa the ang! | Recess '|t ‘ at | Deen hel r | will have Abordeen's to reinstate the instances, it ie ¢ and anoth: More in | fo: Saturday The Star printed the ann Mec t Congreasman Lucas of the league that he would fina ® Portland team provided four w be played In Seattle. T 1 agree (0, so Unless Met oe had wired Pre ks of “home games” could wr Glub owners will not mi again, Portland seems ABERDEEN’S LEGAL FIGHT FOR REINSTATEMENT IN NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE BEGINS TODAY ROLLER IS HERE ee DONT IN MODERATION THE STAR-—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1910. FOR MATCH WITH HENRY CROEMAN, IS CONFIDENT OF EASY VICTORY Cdited By LAURENCE REDINGTON DR. ROLLER, BA AS JUST mu Come 70 \ ‘ Oy Cet Pg Prey 4 Stab oor D, Ore, Pel, tag Der. Curren . Youn, the grang in Portland Elgin, Ore, ty oF there beflte Cleveland ape zim rat Flan,” matey to think thet Tage pitcher, and 1 Don’t You Remember? eer ces eR = ae my Wun! Guests Quien, PReKd” : THE, Wek, DOT YoOUREMEAOEN! Uouve ronaorren LENO ME A HANO! ten THE Lapy ‘ou me, (A THE CHAR) OM. PLEASE wer) Ws Lian Nar pagan Guy abe waaay ay Tie yausy NY Brio WacKs0 You ( A 1m THAT FAKE ‘Arnanp sta where oe mine! EC AMEM BER, MET AWM OF Geniaman YO Gave, OAT ONOrET HALF DOLLAR "Ve, Hey Powered, OPEN THD nes pave, Quick! MATEH (tA Aa ever, Hy uncher out J trothen mae i , Tit Coom MADE AM MmmOR He CRT Im THIS KiOMEEY ~ STEW, wear is ocr? | UMPIRES WILL NOT HAVE ANY TROUBLE DORANDO GETTING BATTING ORDERS IN FUTURE BECAUSE IT Rj what he eccoary ale lett v King MADIBON, Wis, Feb Trainer | tratning ings of the rules cor The umpire would men had MATCH |i. Rernatetn of the University of Bernatetn's theory of | P lto be happy, for Tommy was the 1 cannot give my batting order k a bog, and D Trainer Bernstein deplored thé jeading spirit, offering suggestions. |Just now until I see bow m scoun * says that ie ws table at the Unt- | 1 have been umpiring for 1¢ | ers are working.” Mack 1 eoing 4 tod “chad a { sweets eaten not so much| years.” saye Tommy, “and I have | “it may Jeanie Morgan If strong to run and went to hs hot injure for the lack of uniformity of thel heen waiting for a volce Livingston s King went five <4 the rece, “as promoted will food which the athiotes wet here as | tray for the various ways in which it te] k pitches Thomas was aw so's going to pitch ng of the rules all t $355, = = teburg, and he had ge Philadeiphia ben< wnpour of rai, | The reason that Conno od on (he field captains he ® correct batting orde at the plate prior t J came was the trouble that he and i and his aseectates had expertenced in) ’ ne the paat in getting the batting order. | iss” | For instance York and Phil ding |adeiphia may play! on nel Hernatetn, Dr. BL F. Roller, who Joffrion-< return to Seattle quit the teh show at Helena te for hie wrestling pie geo - YVES WINS Many baseball historiafa, inore sonly thing to be Tm : > ing the sweetr aed kh match with Heury Ordeman of Min~ | aay, ¥ and bIttor-sweets in. | pastry are bad f a nd did not | eas ext Thureday, arrived tr . * & faot ss were willing to | the Ing, and went at! Eien tt wanted | on, Savoy, which he }*#® athlete, ho king sid walk over to the New i if at : A. to candy that f 1 ask for the batting - - North Yakima te anne " Coach Edward H. Ten Ky * going Lo pi mg wanted the f y at > a ey Sa ee oe = Btalling ak. she Might have b spinton of the directors, ahe- | _ cod homish w je add! mn te the tages | | her PORTLAND'S DEMANDS. ‘ gum } 1 find ‘care As to Portland, MoCredie’s offer te rthwentern league | w Ye M team, following the tardy permisaien league to do so, | have to rn hes w to bh eral str | ne re \¢ Qppears now to have several string | th mpire would arte | befo ; ott ST to be off the map for the Portland, ax a road club, with Northwestern league drawing poorly Business proposition. To M team's cut on the Seattic gr i for fi ship on Aberdeen expecia provi ae last year. for the Binck Cats the team, dependent on schedule conces im Seattle and Spokane and a few w Last your Aberdeen SUE five weeks THBiattle while the Spo- Kane team was here only two weeks, Portl pad an even break Mast weason, 12 weeks at Ame lend) Uf va aibdewn) but thie year it Would be a dead weight to carry, and iogn. along with the other @ubs, would have th take fis whare of ss t race. CLUB OWNERS HERE. President Lucas, Joe Cohn, ¢ ed Miller, the leag with D. E Spoke e , and held «a ton league's position before the ¢ with regard to latest move for reinstatement was carefully gone into. sary legal papers prepared President Lucas doesn't bel western up for any length of tin “I don't see that any chan will have no difficulty in sho deen ba for there ts o gould consider as a bu the jeagu: eight weeks at home, and the hat town, would be a poor ab to get the home i work a hard it was the sane nf necensity a road of extra weeks that the cir es are = in the way ke at home Spokane club, and At ta came ¢ that Aberdeen ean tle the Ne ” are penile,” anid Mr. Lucas, “We why we should not take Aber of finding a sixth town that we m if Ps ant stand by pet in & position TOM HUESTON'S “OPEN BREAK” MAY REVOLUTIONIZE POOL GAME THE PROPOSED NEW OPEN BREAK the Jett tb cht B ' a firm floor apects 7 fe! ¥ : n and | «et ring be }hiten im abdlie | believe I will » idol, w >» id to pend Jar | Minneapolia to thiv city, and ie ex-| those daye—went out ta see "eta Be Sh wat Oe eae ao he an strongly the last | peeted to arrive hare Tuesday morn-| debut; went out to snedr re ee ait mile, when he slowed down jand, from all ac ing here, there! ven scoond anf | lows grounders that nh his direction. He erful game that day, 4 wonderful games | LOG ANGE! ny diaznond, and after |S. Yves ran had been retired the | OCOr the full thon show their apere- | wining in a fletd who, while fo! € great, In, Georgie mitt and everys third for the v were being | played a wor one of th venting the glories flelders, AT Los ANGELES | (Ry United Prem) nowladge, and 1} Lucas ® that | placed waa aloid enya | He took Pebbles the greatest shortatop of the He was short and stemeyep the place of the t A great crowd—@reas. for Ordeman is now on his way from third. Maresh ng. Like Roller, he hae been kept 1s mined to cheer > a walk baay with professional engagements. | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb Tit the | 1° 4 Ewing and otter) Considering the fact that perfed are succemetel. | weather @ fast track were finishing a lap to the! Smith, awkward on his feet, soared | its, ja fanter and | by the crowd, awed by the atortes he appeared |he had heard of his predecessor's stronger than w here Inet. Ordeman tough ous-| powers, reported at the ball park another league lconditions of the race, Bt. Yvew tomer for any bandia, and | carty under the whip of rmanined | 5\., ow time wer something of a sur oft { make « great baseha the season of 1919} crise Me was running well within | ‘ + Th however, and could prob : will open at the cight cities ably have me moch better tf! the morning. This ne cireult met | Marwh had forced the pace. | r Interest t ffeors BK The world's record te 2:52.29 1-4, ag Seattle, and fro nt indication Napa was chosen | made in Seattle by Bt. Yves October | oid the house will be ® sell-out r Ut te08 | on } A ae? _ i one Beco ¥ Ray: “ue Each day brings its crowd of eager buyers} 1 % }an uncommon sale. The Hub’s entire stock of , ii | Overcoats, Raincoats and Trousers. at half pricé strong magnet ly in the adver lhe values are in the goods, not tising Just a hint of the savir $15.00 Suits al Overcoats $7.9 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $10) $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $12 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats $15.0 Nothing Reserved—Blues and Blacks Included $2.50 and $3.00 Soft Hats $l $4.00 and $5. 00 Stetson Hats $2. $3.50 and $4. 00 Shoes for 2.8 $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes for 50c Ribbed Underwear for '$1.00 Fancy Dress Shirts for 5 75¢ Black Sateen Shirts for 4 jAnd Many Others Too Numerous to Mentiot The Interior of Chinese Dining Room, Pekin Cafe. It being the custom of thousands of Americans to visit Chinatown during the Chinese New Year to entertain you at the made special preparations PEKIN CAFE Special Music Each Evening Special Chinese Dishes Prepared Be sure to include the Pekin Cafe in your visits. 3 a On the Square Opposite T mene \Ninko mga lotiel cp aad Second Avenue South Near Corner Yesler Way - , F Te | t (