The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 2

THE STAR—TH RIGHT, BRIEF AND BREEZ Y STORIES NOMINATION COUPON porting Editor Star As the most popular woman fan in Seattle, I hereby S nominate? Name .... Address .... Signed... cee. Ber eeeees You doubtless observe that the “ready-made” suits which most Strongly appeal to you are marked “$40” or “$45,” Now, let us ask you this question: Knowing that a “ready-made” suit cannot fit you properly, is it not better to get a made-to- order suit from us, made from an exclusive pattern of the most elegant and luxurious weave in the world, which we have just import- ed directly from the famous mills of.the British Isles, insured as to fit and up-to-the-minute in style, when it can be had at no higher price than. the specially picked “ready-made” that you have seen in the window? suit The answer is: You'll have this season's made by The Budd Tailoring Co: 809 Third Avenue Opposite Central Building. Shorthand Typewriting- 6 poole ng Thellyatt-Fowclls School: Lourth > Pine Paid Advertisement. Woodrow Wilson Club Believing ‘in the candidac y of Governor ‘Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, for the office of President of the United States, I hereby ¢ roll as a member of the Woodrow Wilson Club, of King County, Wash ington, and agree to work for his nomination, Sign here....« eee eee eee Residence address ............ seevereeeeeccess PIOCINCE ceeweseeee No dues. Cut out and mal! to GEORGE A. CUSTER, Secy., 484 Arcade Annex, Seattle. Who’s the Smartest? This is & question that comes to the mind of all fisher- men when fighting a good “gamy” fish, Many of the streams along the “New Line” in the Cas- cade Mountains are just “alive with gamy.fish” wating to give you a good lively time catching them. Week-End Excursion Fares To Many Delightful Points in the Cascade Mountains, Also Along the Tacoma Eastern Railroad. DATES OF SALE—April% and 7, and each Saturday and Sunday thereafter to and including October 27, 1912, RETURN LIMIT—Monday following date of sale, For further partic copy of our flshing. ti folder, which cont omplete information rogarding points rewched A. P, CHAPMAN, Jr. J. L. CRISWELL, Gen, Agt., Pass. Depot. City Ticket Agt. Second and Cherry St., Seattle, Wash. Main 6960. all or write for a nting and camping 4 pyGET SOUND ‘The Now Steel Trai” :|BOSTONIAN GIRL RSDAY, APRIL 4, 1912. THE STAR’S SPORTING PAGE IS ‘COMPLETE Cc EDITED MB YEROY WHITMAN - 5 eee SEASON PASSES A BIT —Jacobs’ Photo Shop. ff MAVBELLE KINNEY \) Here's the representative of: the theatrical brigade. j Misa Maybelle Kinney ts @ song bird; also a baseball bug With her the germ is ever present, and its subtle callings on days when a game ts scheduled for the ball lot are irrenistible, with the eult that Miss Kinney is generally on the job when the umpire steps | out and announces the batteries. | Manager E. G. Milne of the Pantages has been watching the ro | larity contest—watching for some theatre person to enter the lis! Youterday he decided to take the initiative himself, and, clipping the | nominating coupon, sent in Miss Kinney's name, cepted the honor proffered by Mr. Milne, and looked pleasant for)a newspaper pose. | “I never do take a good picture,’ she said, looking at the proof y | terday, “but thie one is good. How anybody can look at It and get | saving me those little pink coupons is more than I cag understand. ought to win.” Hl Mise Kinney is a member of Mra. Range’s Bostonian troupe and is the first native borm to enter the popularity contest is widely known in Seattle, She plays tennle and likes all sorts of athletics. But, a8 above stated, the baseball germ is an irresistible power. leven prompts her to play hookey when the baseball schedule and Be pany rehearsals coll! “Where has Maybelle gone.” the Bostonian giris ased to Snquire | Jaat summer, when that young lady would mysteriously disappear in the | middle of practice, “Oh, out to the ball park, I suppose,” Mrs. | spond, and generally she was right, | . “All my friends will save me coupons,” sald Miss Kinney yesterday, | with a slight emphasis on “friends,” meaning that those who didn’t | were not. Her father is a motorman for the Beattie Electric Co. and| | | : Lang would dryly re with eoiest Pink coupons among the motormen and conductors, Fred Tenney, former manager) of the Boston National Jeague club, FOR HUNGRY hrs reached an akréement with the owners of the club, whereby he has quit baxeball, so far as the | Braves are concerned. Tenney had a contract fur the seadon of a calling for $5,000. rmed that he could have this FANS aint if he took hie “monthly check with the rest of the players. A rag ag As he ts going into business, Ten- From ne: wanted a lump sum and com- promis Cy Young ts the oldest ball player] and Pitcher MeTighe the youngest in the National league. Roston players in Hot Springs say that Pitcher Joe Wood, the Red Sox speed-boy, in in excellent con. |dition and ready to pitch winning ball right at the jump. The Buffalo club is working hard to get Russell Blackburne, the White Sox infielder, for whom Com. liskey hamded Providence a wad of| | wealth two seasons ago. the reputation ht ates made. IMPERIALES MOUTHPIECD CIGARETTES Washington sent a scout to sign} | Pitcher Moran, of Washington and | Lee university, but Hughey Jen- |nings beat him to the prize and landed Moran for Detroit. This young pitcher of McGraw’s, | Pfeiffer Pullenwider, is said to have |a slow ball that is such @ loafer in | coming to the plate that any time he uses it he is likely to be fined for delaying the game. _ | Unies all signs fail, Dan Muel-} ler, former Pirate, and last year with the Rochester Hustlers, will jopen the season in left field for the Washington Americans. Dan jhas been playing swell ball in the practice games, 10 for 10 cents. —Ses Jack Ryan, the veteran catcher, who has been helping Manage: wriffith round the Nationals’ young| pitchers Into shape, will coach the University of Virginia team during the remainder bf the season, Um-| wire Rigler, who has been coach: ing the Charlottesville boys during ithe past month, leaves April 17 to umpire the intercity games in Philadelphia, Moha Beats Smith (By United Prose oa Wire) NEW YORK, Ap Bob Moha of Milwaukee today has practically | a knockout to his credit over Jim| Smith, beating the New Yorker so/ badly that Smith's mds threw wp the sponge in the eighth round | to save thelr man from a certain knockout. Although Smith out weighed Moha by five pounds, the! Milwaukeean simply toyed with| $4.50 $2.50 him. The end came early in the} eighth ns 4 , when Moha sent Smith to! > » floor with a hard left to the! stomach. He was unable to defend! le le the himself when he arose and his sec onds mercifully threw a towel into 1012 FIRST AVE, the ring. The bout was scheduled Near Madison to go 10 rounds. SPECIAL SALE ON FISHING TACKLE ..$2.00 regular Now Century Rod, reg- ¥ $6.00, cut to Split Bamboo. omular $5.00, cut to e WOULDN'T MIND THE ers t live on thd reputation } - pictures OF “Rey Guess Mr. Schmutz ten't | right up on all the new stuff, practicing the new wave yal. COLUMN ry ai ooo o 7 The Giants slipped whitewash on the Shaner & Wolff team yesterday. it was dead easy. Vance kept the ship head-on for the first four in- js, and Pete Schneider fin- the job. Both looked run by Mr. Mann, ka athlete, Booge 10 over a 1 help Jack. Savoy, 1 choice.” Rather ooo00 id Mra, Jack Barry ig with Mr, and Mra, o. The phon swering the call, Mrs. Dug said the caller was a y friend who wanted all hande and the cook, especially Mr. Barry, to help Miss Mercedes MyhitGrane ilis, the Elke’ popularity can save Coupons from theo “WIT you “help he it will be quite @ favor dale?” responded the surprised “Not tt Miss Laurette Dolwick, of the iva Olson, temperament. id Coasters he was con- weak with the club. Since joining club his fielding feats appear to have diminished, but he is working all the time, and he souses the ball on frequent and opportune occasions. 0°60 Harry Davis of the Naps is ected of jealousy. The thing he did after getting on Charley Summers’ pay roll was to put over trade for George Stovall. up in the Mr. Bi sacker, and they would be tickled to death to get one of @ lesser caliber than this same Stovall person, too, 00006 Ralph Capron is showing real bursts of speed with the Pittsburg Yannigan team, and it is the dope that Manager Clark will give the young foot baller a regular job. Mike Dontin, Young Carey, et al., take notice. “Plage on the ; Orem "ORTLAND, Oy "a home trom eae the Portland league team wilt |number of cities ts kon. They will meat @ bany and — Portland a w divided = lars and jand the two probabl practice game here ager Nick Willams tm lover the form shown » defeated the 0 0, and predicts @ rf (My week her, Mrs, Dug. nominated stick by my first 000 nice compliment for ° lag Olsen Made FERNS AND PIERSON MATCHED KANSAS CITY, April 4--Clar ence Ferns of Kansas City, claim lant of the world’s welterweight \champlonship, and.Charlie Pierson mpions, will eapts ¢ of Denver will meet in a 10-round | this year, Olson tg |bout here April according to| shortstop position fom: today's announcement They will|It had been thought 1 Ido 140 pounds at 6 o'clock | Lajole would be the ry the real baseball When with the Ivan Olson, former ficiding marvel, but tland Beavers, Pate! the Cleveland be Grand Opening Saturday She gracefully A0- | | SUIT SEE OUR GRAND DON’T FORGET 8 A. M. SATURDAY Of Our 96th Branch Tailoring Establishment- Monday an with Every Suit made to Order, OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE t Saturdayand: Pair Pants worth $5 to We Want Your First Order es es So in the few tinotes sami start a dynamo than to run its light in the next 30 mi begianian of all things is the costliest. this establishment we spend our profits patting) NOW LISTEN Every piece of cloth in our immense stock is of design and strictly all wool and pure worsted. Ne ee in town can give ry cloth far less than $5.00 fo Bib ask you to do is to come to our store-—feel of the all burn them, test them, any way you like; also ca garment before placing your‘order, and thea § not convinced that our o er is the biggest ever “any tailoring concern in Seattle, then pass us up.” TAILORED TO ORDER bf say | ot 7 EXTRA PANTSFFEE WINDOW DISPLAY YOUR CHOICE OF ANY RIAL IN WHY SUIT OR OVERCOAT MADE TO ORDER MATE. THE ENTIRE HOUSE Union Label In Every Garment NO MORE--NO LESS PAY MORE! $15.00 ras WORLD’S LARGEST TAILORS 96 Stores in the United States Don’t Forget the Place Open Saturday Until 9:30 p.m. ~ 304 PIKE STREET.