The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 2

OUR POPULAR $30 J AND $35 SUITS; J $29.50 and $26.25 LANDOWNERS KICK UP FUSS Tailored to your measure, There's much for Seattle Your choice of Venetian o fans to ponder on today. serge lining, All fall and w Sunday baseball may be stop- ter patterns, any color, dis ped. Some of ‘em are hop counted 25 per cent These ping mad, others aren't. De- pends on the fan and his views. Atterney Beechier, who ap peared Thureday afternoon are choice fabrics, Frost & Co. Successor to Frost & O'Neil! 1205 First Ave. with three owners of property abutting the bal! park, and the before janitor of Danish hall, the sewers and streets tee of council, today | his threats to go into t Sunday gam mittee refuse Jent Qugaate of the Se attle Baseball club to occupy three and a half feet of Dougias court. “Dug’s” rightfleld fence overlaps the street for that dis tance Boechier jer the stat action pro- v ay or bolster ous game shal! be conducted on the Sabbath day Representing President Dug- dale, Attorney J. Y. C, Kellogg argued that it would be impos sible for the gam this season threatens which Lines, uf i the rhe —Kryptok len save park, now under construction pair of glasses in Rainier valley, owing to the No seama, no coment, in the fill of Rainier avenue, which Is the glass. P soon to be commen If the ", olty will grant Ow je a per —Come in and let us show a mit, he will prom says, & sample Kryptok lens. —Fifth year in Seattle. Wisdom to consuk a re specialist of standing Factory on Premises W.Robson, Oph. 0. 460-462 Arcade Bldg. Fourth Floor to vacate the present park by next October Should the city fall to give Owner Dugdale 2 permit, it will be necessary to move the stands west to 12th avenue, at a cost of from $7,000 to $8,000. “If this has to be done,” says President Dugdale, “t shall remain in that location for the next five years instead of vacating the park this year.” It te iable Many residents and apart- Phone Main 3825 ment house owners around the ball park, who can see the games from their windows, have starte a petition in favor Phone Main 962. of the gi is as they stand. postponed Eyres Transfer Co.) si" = (CHAI Office 114 Jackson St 1 Wire Sulphurro Baths - Lew Jan ( 10.--Frank L FOR RHEUMATISM § : on lenges, cals sto manage the benoh, « ry to p i leave for ranch tomor —READ BOOKLET— All Druggists and will report to Owner Far rell in New York February 11 An entire hotel at Hamilton, Ber Just Printers ° 1013 THIRD AVENUE IN 1043 IND. 5200 row s been leased for the ac tion of the New York os during the spring train Americ ing KNOCKOUT BROWN fs going to New Orleans on Jan 2 with his DANCING HIPPODROME University eight of that city, at the Orleans Go East by way of the The equal of any Scenic Trip in America and through Salt Lake and Denver (without additional expense] Over the O-W. RL &N. Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific Steel Coaches Electric Block Signals Modern Science's Girentest Device for traveling, installed at a cost of six Ilion dollars Rock Ballasted, Dustless and Smooth Running Road Bed Oil Burning Locomotives Electric Lighted Trains Standard Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars Courteous, Obliging Employes Splendid Dining Car Service The System of F | ; You Pass Through More Large Cities than by any other route °° Leave from Oregon-Washington Station Finest Passenger Station in the West ° District Fret@Oend Passengee Ottice AN MASH? 716 Second Avenue LS aK Folcphone Main 982 2 uot. J. H. O'NEILL Diatriot P@eouger Agent ¥. R. HANLO® © District Freight Agent ° ° DISGRUNTLED | NCE TO BOSS — EAM FROM BENCH season. | Lawyer Threatens to Stop Sunday Ball i Z se 8 MANAGER WM. J. CLYMER BY WM. J. CLYMER, Manager Wiikesbarre Club. Managing a pennant winning ball team requires be must weak in the He must have players of good Gisposition and absolute harmony. He must have at least two good | pitchers. He must have heady ners. He must have players who catch | signals readily base-run- He must not delay in filling | weak spote. He must not let a few dollars stand in the way of @ good player. He must have catch who even If they are not ny go team can succeed in " or minor Clymer’s Record Is Hard to Beat must study bis men and use diplo| macy. A successful manager must be boss. No team can succeed with out a leader ft A pennant team must have] q, catchers who can hold the oppose ing team on the bases. The back-| stops need not be great hitters, | but they must throw well and use weir heads. Unieas a team has exceptionally strong hitters, a few good base runners are necessary. Strong | batting clubs can drive runners FRANK NEEDS THAT _|- $40,000 PAY CHECK! CHICAGO, Chance, Jan. 10.—Mre. Frank | wife of the new manager of the New York Highlanders, to- day telegraphed her husband that the frost had caused havoc in his orange grove at Glendora, Cal Chance will » tomorrow for , do what he can to save | High k this! PORTLAND TO GET HARRY KRAUSE By United Prose 4 Wire. PORTLAND, . Jan. 10,—If} Harry Krause, the crack Toledo} § pitcher, comes West, it will be to ign with Portland, according to Iter McCredie, manager of the era, today. This statement was called forth by articles in San Francisco papers that it was prac tically certain Krause would be with the Seals this season. UMPIRE IS INJURED ST. LOUIS, ick” Owens, a Nat eague umpire, ts tn dition here today, Owens and his wife were injured in an elevator fall at Marquette hotel on New Year's At first Owens’ Injuries were con- “Mo. Jan. 10.— nal baseball a serious con. sidered slight, but it is now found that his spine is seriously hurt, TIGHE WILL SCOUT Jack Tighe, the husky party that made such a fatlure of the Seattle @tants In 1911, has been made an otter by Joe Tinter, the new Red| manager, to scout for the Reds this season. Aw Tighe has been having hard luckgn the managerial game it in expected he Wil sign up as a Red cumahoelst. Tighe quit his job with Dugdale when his coach- ing was criticised, TWO MORE BOUTS Charley Fox vs. Jack McHenry {® and Charley Givens vs. Leo Crevier » two additional bouts announced for the Austin and Salt smoker at BJeamiand Jan@ry 17, The main event 1s to be between Danny O’Brien and Lonnie Austin jaround, |have been m « ) [heavy $10 0¢ or one of our Slip Plates for but most of my teams up of some who ‘© fair batters, good fel © runners 1900 (Atlantic Dr. & mM. Ulark, OU. 0. 8. tpt Nee OS || NERVOUS AND TIMID CHILDREN Who fear other dentists are ho 1903 A.) sec | sently treated here they delight to | A pleasure to be.joo! 1904—Columbus (A. A.) second. || forward to, rather than be 1906—Columbus (A. A.) firat jshrunk from. Our tooth « a2 Columbus (A. A) first. tifles the countenance, tahen Columt (A. A) firme |good mastication and dig and ( bus (A. A) third thus enables nature to come |} 1909—« bus (A. A.) resign || 8€rvous conditions as we other ! ed in mid-season physiological cond i and 1910—Wiikeabarre (N. Y. State || 00d health, Awards the hearty league) first recommendation, not of one, but of 1911—Wilkesbarre (N.Y. State [/4!) our patrons, Our patienta are league) first jour friends. We are their friends |Our proof is, they all way so. (Ask = woe jthem, they will tell you.) We pos tively guarantes perfect league. To obtain tt the manager |tect restoration cr aan best ik, fall value and satisfaction to atlent, or money cheerfully 1 exceptionally low a8 work which we e ing an extra Crown for $4.00, ous $10.00 Never 5.00. Regal Dental Offices higt Just th Dr. L. R. Clark, ©. D. 8. (Manager) |the league plans to have teams in 1406 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this Ad with you our Listen to this: The your word as law. So come right 15 suits an You get a perfect suit or overcoat of positive $30 or $35 value for $15. You get satisfaction too, or your money back. But still more—you get a pair of dandy extra pants, worth $8 thing to remember. 1913 with a general freshing up of your appearance. a YOR® te etill after Larry {deel to quit the game aod ent yutfield, at first base, and bebiad 18 OFF11@ Overall. |business, This Is in accordance|tne bat last season, probably will with the shes of bis mothertn | vecome a regular In the catchers JOsK Cal Frank Are law, who died recently on ° p lanes, former Bosto ' vated sensationally for Sank nan Oe ke ft 9) CHARLEY STERRETT Prince-| or last season, Hal Chase 4 in the er for the youngster, hap ton star used by the Yankee LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. Koock ou iro he New York light . © SuliGL Wes: achlaved:. peom laa A First-Class Water Proof Coat by shading Al Wol, in two short FREE with each Suit or Over- Dutchman held the championship coat Made-to-Measure. Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. er MeCare a offer for a ind go with Rivers, and as Kivers | ready has been promise hington irthday dat arey to choose his oppone tch is believed to be an @ wn will start for ( 1, according to p ary Jim Corbett is 46 yoars old Jews W ard once bested Luther McCarty In a contest of 10 rounds at New York Guaranteed yours ag boxed in dress to al the era house at . ggg Oe clowts Satisfy. Jullivan was be Even without this high-class Rain Proof Coat there is no Tailor anywhere who can dup Meate our values a cent less than $25.00. This is by far the best offer that has ever been placed before the Seattle public, and all we ask you to do is to come and t 40, Fite wa Ge veane eit tone 4, tast . make &@ personal inspection of this wonder- ho L. Sullivan was 64 years ful offer, as one glance will couvince you old Oct. 15. of ite high value. HAPPY DAYS, JAMES FRCE Largest Talloring Concern In the wortd. 117 Stores and our Own Woolen Mills. 1014 FIRST AVE., OPPOSITE QUAKER DRUG CO, FREE “< Dyagare FREE FREE FREE FREE Driving Lamps Wil FREE FRE WATER PROOF COAT FREE FREE MEET BROWN DID YOU KNOW THAT coaching the young pla Later, | | st put on the gloves at an exhi ” Sulzer. Pre | today, after one year as manager of Not Blow or Jar Out Dan Morgan, Brown's mana Jim Corbett and John L. Sullivar n bout tn co, June 26, 1891 ting with ALBANY, N Y Jan. 10. —Sue commis of the New York wher the Cleveland Naps. Davis will go RAYO pe alleen AB ond JOE RIVERS | will have an opportunity to exhibit diay has wired acceptance of I jing James BE. Sullivan as chair baseman for the A jaouth with the team and will be Black Japan finish, No. 1 nickel-plated road 2 the Pacific cow MATCHED TO | his wares in a California ring when fornia plane. of the State Athletic they wou the world’s ¢ plonship used fn an adviso eapact burner, highly polished reflector, 4-inch highly it is expected, he will act aa scout AD’S A TOUGH BOY “I think Ad Wolgast has the toughest face of any boxer fo the H ifvi i i a ee oe coe ees polished magnifying lens in front, 3-inch ruby disc in rear. Double side brackets. Attachments to fit square or round posts. Durtng the 28 fights he haa had wince I have by handling bim he has had but th black and | do not remember of him ever hav ing a bloody nose, It is hard to cut his skin and he usually comes out | of a fight without a scratch. I have seen his opponents bang bim on the eyes and nose, but it seem |ingty @i4 not bother him in the| least.” | FREE a Ordinance 30521, passed by the city on December 24th, 1912, requiring all horse driven vehicles to display red and white light when out after dark. Said ordi: ‘o into effect on January 23rd, 1913. ance to g For Sale by COLQUHOUN HARDWARE CO. 1426 Third Ave.—Next to Owl Drug Co. | For A Little While REE DANTS With Every Suit Or Overcoat erfectly made, and priced at $8.00! We've given thousands of pairs with overcoats. But there are yet many who have waited—but have intended THAT THE United States Base: ball league may be revived this yoar {8 & report that reached head jqnarters yesterday. This season the following cities: Pittsburg, | Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, Milwaukee, St, Louts and Kansas City Spent Re nkene Perrrrer rl | Prrrrrr rt ties wrrrrt sie teeta. d to snap up this most remarkable offer. An offer that has made thousands of happy fellows. suit or overcoat is made to your measure. By Union Tailors, Cutters and Fitters, who take No matter what your taste, they satisfy you, mot themselves. thrown in for good measure. That’s the big. I. And anxious men coming in after them, This great free pants offer is about to expire. : Start Remember, it only costs $15. NGLISH WOOLEN (MILLS 704 First Ave, (Two Stores) Third Ave. and Spring St. New patterns and fabrics coming in stil away. Don’t wait another minute. ° 6 o