The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1910, Page 4

~ “= THE sTAR-FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1910 = = ag Fi < oe ee i * ¥ 8 " y a ia BR Ay * Wy @ ici meee sa B P, She f 5 Py A a L Nee i, 4 ; s et Join the Crowds of Men W ho Will Buy SPORTS OF DONOVAN DECLARES O’BALDWIN GREATEST FIGHTER OFFERED TO BEAT MACE AND ALLEN IN SAME RING) ahhh th hh ee * DONOVAN" Mike Donovan's Tales of 44 Years in Ring ‘ ut t nm Boy” the grent et 6 BOYS x NOT Fianr, n won't 4 vungiliats, bog Homt« Peete eee eee eee eee) Aetndndethied months im jail top . ® Billy ul Allen, into this aK, wld 1 take you, Mace, and you, Tom ring, and I'll knook you both eut before that sun goes down.” MW, ct na MY | mester of himealt, ang. att jonly ® few such men, 7 " PROF. MIKE DONOVAN r inte and pitehed the ring In a ¢ read what in his con knocked down Wormwell with tar rifie blows, and the police interfered | | em vtery in the second round O’Baldwin| before he recovered. O'Baidwin! row Tomorrow at The Hub Store HERE’S no getting away from the fact that the man who buys a Regal $15 Suit gets a product which is not surpassed by any make in America. And he gets it for one-third less than he would have to pay for equally good suits of any other make. He is also able to choose from larger assortments of the newest styles, fabrics and patterns than can be found in any other Seattle store. Can any man afford to ignore these advantages in purchasing his spring suit? Join the crowd, save money and get pleasure and satisfaction out of your purchase. Here are some points to remember about Regal $15 Suits: The collars fit snugly, as collars always should. The chests are deep and full. The entire coat hangs with perfect balance direct from the shoulders—no pulling on the neck, no sagging—graceful, easy-fitting garments, cut in the very latest styles, and always in good taste. The cleverest spring garments to be had. Regal $15 Suits for Men are made of the same class of all-wool fabrics that go into suits generally sold for $20—the same careful tailoring, the same dependable trimmings. It’s that that adds months of wear and keeps them in shape and looking well as long as they are worn. In plain and fancy effects, all the new shades of blue, brown and gray, ail sizes 34 to 46, for regular, stout and slim men, the very suit for the man who cares, the man who is particular about his appearance. Here—and here only—at Fifteen Dollars. Men’s $1.50 Dress Shirts||Men’s $7.50 Dress Pants In a Great Saturday In a Great Saturday Special Sale, Choice % f Special Sale, Choice $5 and Summer Styles | Spring and Summer Styles rv “ ht Sprin We bot 0 Trousers. Handgome, new fabrics, latest Spring 1a. rlhet ] the-m ret | I i 1 1b | id ind Summer style Perfect in style, fit and workmanship, Never ras and Pe €, Se] I hed rts in iw their equal under $7.50 to $10.00. This is a special lot on ev ry 1 l vhicl e you a third, though, the goods are perfect inevery cent articular. Tomorro uturday, a snap at, the pair,-$5!00,” All con izes, for rut im nd regulars . Regal $2 Men’ 4 pe F en’s $3 Shoes ee LL f When you buy a pair of Men’s Shoe REGAL $2 HATS T 7 at t The Hub for $3, $4 or $5, we provide gainst all trouble for you and for our ; 1 615-619 FIRST AVENUE elves by guaranteeing that the Shoes an r will satisfy you in every way some REGAL . 5 : . ¢| On the Square Opposite Totem Pole | dealer think this is inviting trouble; it \ al 1 isn't, It’s the way to be sure that every Exclusive Seattle Agents for Carhartt Working Clothes buyer means a permanent customer UITS WHAT MAKES GY YOUNG A STAR PITCHER YEAR AFTER YEAR FOR OVER 20 SEAN | & Wright Tackles the! ‘ G. O. M. of Baseball at ff Hot Springs and Gets Him to Tell His Methods —Keeps in Condition All Winter — Explains What is Best in Spring Training and Why. BY TIP WRIGHT. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April Here I found “Cy” Young limbering jup for bie 23nd year in the big base- |ball leaguee—2% years of pitching, lat that, and always at the top of the \ “For the life of me I can't see why more baseball players do not adopt “Cy's” methods. There are a lot of nifty, emart youngsters In the game now. Wil @ single one of them hold |up hie own as a star pitcher every lyears for 22 years? Protably not But they all have “Cy” Young’s suc conaful career before them, and every |man Jack of them can, if he will only follow in the path trodden by the great one, hold his own a good deal jonger than is the usual thing now amo ¢ players in the pitching j Snap Shot by Tip Wright at Hot Springs Shows “Cy” Young t Practice. “He (Cy) comes trotting alon: in rom his three-mile jog to * | practice, the liveliest 43-year-yo 2 in the business.’ ie half the battlé tting myself mas & run WITH BIG ‘| Alameda County Authorities Will Keep Their Ha Off, According to Tex Rickard—Berger > ti Back in Frisco Tomorrow-—Reservations P Baithasa ¢ Ringsider. pulled” in bie « despite bis growing t « doing in OF g proposition. good at any I }1 don't —— who went Bat } es’ tour is fight with ve in San t and on Sunda the arrani « of Jettrie’ & to present ‘ y the big remain wit ¢ is in ge fier which he ott and look altel ant a pe ta until about From that broken, be urge of | this f |go in for lwind igored 93,000 Ina Pernal, yours the Coast, ~Tiatlan “aeration ng. Hall, Ny DIAMONDS | $1 per Now for Chapter Nine ut," it, Q . to see Young | ,, Jim Barty left for Los A mY JEWELRY (0; i 5 While other | !@8t night to prepar 705 Firat AY. Room ia a he } in th | hi ninth annual Main 7204 \ = of doing too much, | Langford. Bef r aseball toga and | train he took occasion