The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 9

SEATTLE BILL JAMES IS HERE WITH “STARS” “Geo, fellows, I'm glad to get That was the firet exclamation which fell from the lips of big Bill James, probably the most prominent figure in America’s baseball spot light today, as he ascended the steps ading from the King st. passenge station this morning, surrounded by @ group of friends. dames arrived in company with the All-American and All National baseball teams, which landed In Soattic at 8:45 to play an exhibition game in the after. noon at Dugdale’s park, Tealey Raymond, Seattle's dimin. utive man whose Interest in James at the beginning of Bill's career as a professional ball player here two years ago ts set down as ‘one of the reasons James got to the | front so quickly, was one of the, first to grasp the business end of James’ right wing. Tealey wanted to tell BIll how pleased he was with his success, but the words simply wouldn't come. deep into the hearts of those who ‘were gathered about them. James and the rest of the players were escorted to their quarters at the Frye hotel, where they rested | up prior to their departure for the ball park. | James has enjoyed a most suc cessful season. He led the National league pitchers, and was the pitch ing hero of the world’s series. His financial reward totalled $8,208.26 Of this amount $4,500 was his sal. ary for the season, $1,000 bonu $2,708.26 world's series share. The players will attend the an nual Press club show tonight tn a body, after which they leave on the 11:80 train for Bellingham. DEBATE ON WEIGHT | MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.—Tired of the continual squabbling between| Freddie Welsh and Charlie White| over the weight question, officials of the Queensberry Athletic club here were seriously considering to- day calling off the match, which ts scheduled for November 9. White| d the promoters he would! fet go on with the match unles: Welsh agreed to make 133 pound: ! at3 p.m. Welsh would not agree/ he loses no time getting it into} to this figure, but said he was will ing to compromise. from Willie Hoppe at English bill fards in Toronto, Ontario, Wednes- day night. Where | Quality / Is the First Consideration We enjoy an enviable repu- tation as tailors to both men and women. We offer the utmost for your money at $35, $40 | and $45 | 709 Third Av—Phone Main 3049! at several interclub boxing shows | EITHE SPORT DEPARTMENTS) HOW TO HIT THE LINE--ANOTHER PLAY KID TEAMS OUGHT TO KNOW BY A COLLEGE COACH NO. 5 SMASHING THE LINE—This which there Is always an occasion The scene struck | selected, because of hie superior weight and central position right through the center of the foe | gains, and frequently, when the proper breach is made, resuite in put. ting ball forward hit the point between guard and leave an opening for the fullback, through. play Is the simple fine buck, for Usually it Is the fullback who le to crash d run Tho two halves center first accompanied by the quarter, to get ISRACRES around the con W ference still insist that Dobie has helped his team along in every battle by flashing signals from the side lines, Every time one of these stories reaches the ears of Roscoe Fawcett, the Portland sport writer, who ts a confirmed Oregon-Aggie supporter his latest: eee “Tub” Latrd, former star guard and tackle of the Washington print. Here’ State college eleven, visited the Oregon team at Moscow the morn ing of the Idaho game and told a good one on Wee Coyle and Coach Dobte of Washington. ‘Coyle had a story in a Spokane newspaper recently in which he de clared that Dobie had never sent out # signal to him all the years he was quarterback of the Wash ington team,” explained the 220- pound Laird, laughing. eee “Well, I know better, Dobie’s coaching always was the joke of the conference. He had signals for everything. I remember his punt sign was tipping the visor of his cap. “One Thanksgiving day we were playing Washington in Seattle and Coyle was endeayring to locate Dobie on the side lines to get in structions on a certain fourth down pla ‘oyle didn't get Dobdle’s signal, but I did,“ added Laird. “So I jumped to my feet, put my hand up to my forehead and said to Coyle: ‘Here it is. Doble wants you to punt’ Coyle of ft and replied: ‘All right. Let's punt.’ And punt he did.” cee Paul Pederson, who hae repre sented the Vancouver Athletic club use the rules w deprive him of his use of the ‘emery ball,” highly amuses Bill whenever the subject ts brought up, He was asked about it upon his arrival today “There is such a thing as the emery ball,” said James, “and I don’t say that at some time I may not need it, but to date I have found my natural aff good enough to fool the majority of the | big leaguers. The emery ball is | fixed by taking an ordinary ball and making {t rough on one spot with | a piece of sandpaper. Some of the baseball critics said that I would | not be effective in the world’s ner fos because the emery ball would be barred, but I guess that | have found out befor that I was not dependent on san¢ strug aper | One Chicago paper is guilty of groes violation of the rules of or- ganized sport writing. It sold the Cubs on Thureday, The Cubs are =}. to be sold only on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays. On the other days fire Hank O'Day. | Judging from the demonstration indulged in by 1,500 Notre Dame students welcoming their football |team back from New Haven after le 28 to 0 defeat, they would have | burned South Bend Dame won the game. eee The Federal league may be slipping, but it'’e leading the other leagues by a half-dozen lengths in free newspaper epac | conducted at the Seattle Athletic! se. 6 Eastern Canada, } . upertority of | md give free) We guarantes th Lundberg Truss, 2a 10 Dance Tickets for 25 Everyone Welcome club, is on bis way to Detroit. After a short rest, Pederson expcats to break into the fighting gacw in Stanley Borleske, of Spokane, for- mer Michigan player, chose Gronin ger, of Idaho, on his all-star cast last fall, and it begins to look as if Borleske picked a ripe one. Groninger has been playing bang up football for Coach Griffith so far this year. He weighs 200 pounds stripped and is a tall, sinewy, rangy fellow. ee The story sent broadcast about srid’s series time to the effect that Bill James was bound to fer a relapse in form in the big When you buy your usual 10c. cigar to-day gamble anickel on a “John Ruskin.” If it is as good you will save 5c. on every cigar you smoke; if it is not, you lose 5c. and we the opportunity to sell you “John Ruskins” in the future. Wedon’tex- pect you to smoke the “John Ruskin” if it isn’t better than any other cigar at its price, or at least the equal of the ordinary 10c. cigar. S. BACHMAN & CO. Distributers We don’t hesitate to ask for this comparison. The Havana tobacco used fs the best grown in Cube. Each cigar hand- made, assuring free and “John is a big, even burn. Ruskin’”’ mild, smoke. Buy one to-day and become a “Ruskin” booster. Each cigar guaranteed to give full satisfaction. fragrant Be “THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT ETF ut: | JOHNSON-WILLARD FIGHT AT JUAREZ Can you Imagine Jack getting that close to the border! Johnson Texas eee His New Meal Ticket Nov. 13, San Franctsco, Langford vs, Harry Wills, rounds, Sam 20 AGAIN JOLT QUAYS Two midget high school games were played Wednesday afternoon Lin beat Queen Anne, 19 to 0 and Franklin trimmed West Seat tle, 12 to 0. ‘CRACK NAGS SOLD’ DECATUR, Ill, Oct, 29. wood Boy and Maud ©., world's champing pacing team, sold for $7,000 at public auction Wednes day. DE ORO WINS FIRST Alfred De f a three. Hedge Ww YORK 29 Oro took the read k WELSH SCARED THEM LONDON, Oct. 29.—Fresh troops |who heard the Royal Welsh regi | ment charge with a shout of “Gwell |angeu neu chywilydd” looked sus piclously at them, wondering whether this awe inaptring ory was not German, It 1s the Welsh regi | mental motto, ter death than | dishonor Hahn of Whitman played Washington Saturda Dobie will beat Saturda at least downs. Forty thousand people will see Saturday's game between Michigan nd Harvard at Cambridge. who thinks Aggie: two touch Coach « men the STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS It Invariably Ie good for short} and, breaking through,| had Notre | STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914. PAGE 9) Hutchinson Is Going After the Money With Seven League Boots! And everything in the big store at Second and Union is marked down in order to raise a big fund. The first sale the store has had in five and twenty years. And Even the Janitor Man Had to VARSITY TEAM | BEGINS MARCH | TO THE FRONT It will be a pretty well seared bunch of football talent that hops aboard the rattler for Al- bany, Ore, at 4:16 thin aft noon, where Saturday they will defend the laurels of the six times champlonship University of Washington against ita most formidable foe in the confer ence—the Oregon Aggies | Never before has Dobie put al gridiron crew through such strem.| ous practice as the team has under. gone during the present week. The gloomy mentor also subjected the more cocky of his men to a terrific verbal bombardment and if any con fidence remains among the crowd it doesn't show on the surface. Tam quite confident we are «o jing to lone,” declared the ooach |with vehemence today. “The Ag | gious are a better team than Wash although I can see no rea they sh Ov bie) kness is tn the backfield.”| May Shake Team Up | | Regarding Saturday's tentative) lineup, wns non-commit-| tal. He stated that se changes Jundoubtedly would be 1 The players arrive in Portland at | midnight, where they spend the |ntght. In the morning they leave! for Albany, arriving there at noon The afternoon will be spent tn | practice, | Saturday will be the first timo » | Washington team has played on the | Albany gridiron, which ts a good field in dry weather, but a treach jerous one when wet. The surface {s composed of clay U. of 0. to Attend. Oregon Agricultural college is 24 miles from Albany and the students will be at the ame on masse, Ore 60 miles distant, will be well Coach Hugo Berdek and members of the Oregon team | have reserved seats, Thelr purpose | 1s to get a line on Washington, whom {they meet in Seattle November 14 | The Aggies, Doble and Gen Y igh Washington Washington uld be the coach ral according to Coach | nearly averages George Varnel referee the game, and John Jones lof Pullman, will act as head lines }man, The umpire has not yet been chosen, Washington wants KE. P Stott, of the Multnomah A. C., to serve in this capactty. It is quite Mkely he will complete the staff of offic! AGGIE COACH SAYS VARSITY WILL WIN | CORVALLIS. Oct. 29 BuUL ¥ work at |the Pullman game last of high order, will not be able to/ appear on gridiron again this) season, according to Coach Stew-| He strained a tendon in Sat-| | art. urday’s game and the injury has | proved to be more serious than it was first believed to be. His place | will be taken by Allworth, who ts slightly ertppled with a case of | “charley horse.” Everett May, assistant Aggie coach, who saw the Dobie machine in action at Seattle Saturday, re turned full of respect for the Wash ington team. Asked how the visi ttors would be Saturday, May plied: “We are due for an awful | walloping, that’s all.” HARRIS VS. SONTAG Cal Harris, one of the best ama- teurs who ever Grew on a glove | in a Northwest ring, and Valentine Sontag will furnish the main event | attraction at Friday night's smoker at the Seattle Athletic club. One of the best fights of the year is| for | The Multnomah A. C. of Port-| land sendin n team here take part in the smoker. The card | Jarl Baird va. A.| Henry Gleason | M. A.C. Wres tling, Fortnier vs. Boheski, M. A. C.; Wray vs. Carteon, M. A. C. Five preliminaries have also been arranged, AWAIT GONG’S TAP TACOMA, Oct, 29.—The Bonds-Jack Root bout will fe the Moose smoker here tonight.| Other contests acheduled are Farmer; Jones vs Wolff vs. Stoy re. looked ‘s, M A. C. Montpter, Co. hen vs John-| (PAID ADVERT jwork for | RUFUS W. | LITTLETON | For County Treasurer Democratic Ticket. Let us have a business man in the Treasurers Office. Help Wait on the Crowds! While it sounds “too good to be true,” the Hutchinson Clothing Company agrees to buy the merchandise back if it doesn’t measure up to the printed word. So nobody need doubt or worry. The sale is solely for the purpose of raising needed money. Everything in the store is marked down. Little Boys’ Wash Suits and Coats that were $3.00 to $4.00, are now a dollar apiece. Hats of the finest quality are 50c to $1.00, though they were bought to sell for $2.00 to $3.00. Boys’ $5.00 to $7.00 School Suits are $2.85. Boys’ $8.00 to $10.00 Overcoats are $6.15. Men’s “Sweet Orr’ Trousers are a fourth less. Dozens of Motormen’s Caps are 60c apiece. Finest $1.50 to $2.00 Shirts are $1.15. A second group is 85c. Sale resumed tomorrow with every man we can muster, including the jani- tor, on the selling line. T= men who can get into a small suit can buy the finest fifteen and twenty-dollar suits for seven-sixty-five. Also, they can get our assurance that their money comes back in- stanter if the suits are not worth fifteen and twenty— Compared, of course, with any other good clothing store’s offer- ings. Men who want bigger sizes can get theirs for $10.65, instead of $15.00. ‘ And there’s a still finer group of twenty-five-dollar suits that are selling for sixteen-sixty-five. You can buy five to eight-fifty suits for your boy for two dollars and eighty-five cents! You can get overcoats that were counted big values and fine styles for $10.00 and $12.00. At six dollars and fifteen ccnts HOW HE PLAYS SAFE Lorimer critically voted for many progressive w HERE TO SETTLE F a man wears a uniform, from choice or necessity— Three-sixty-five will buy one. All-wool, too. Once upon a time they weve fifteen and twenty dollars. Red, purple, cardinal, navy, tan, gray, etc. For chauffeurs, elevator men, messengers, cadets. Three-sixty-five. Don’t crowd, please! And in the Boys’ Department the same stirring reductions ob- tain. More or less. ATES’ Street Shirts—known very favorably among the good dressers—are a dollar and fifteen cents apiece. Good stores get a dollar and a half for ’em. Hutchinson’s best dollar and odd lots of dollar-fifty shirts are 85c apiece. Men’s $1.50 union suits are $1.05. Men’s fifty-cent ties are twenty- five cents apiece. The janitor man sold a little over fifty dollars’ worth yester- day. You see we took the janitor mian and made a salesman out of him. We were pretty busy and had to have help. And he made good. The extra cashier is an ex-ele- vator boy and he’s doing fine. And everybody in the store is working at top speed and enjoy- B ECAUSE they don’t have to lie, or urge folks to buy goods. And as somebody has said: “Happiness consists in having some work to do, and a clear con- science!” Our fellows have both. Pe All the finest $25.00 Balma- caans for $16.65. You can get Balniiicaans and Raincoats for men and boys, all at reduced pri prices. Some things are ridiculously cheap. : Some things are only reduced a fourth. The only things that are full price are “Arrow” Shirts and Collars. And kid gloves. F ORGOT to state that the boys will be out of school on vaca- tion tomorrow. The teachers are having a con- ference—or something. So this will give mothers a chance to bring the boys down and get fitted. ; The Saturday rush will be re- lieved a little thereby. thi, It wil help everybody is. It wil e lf. Hours of sale from 9 a. ni. to 6 p. m. Saturdays from 9 &. m. to 10 p. m._ Everything plainly marked, and honestly marked, which is worth remembering. So buy all you can afford to. And the store will make good anything that goes wrong. THE HUTCHINSON CLOTHING COMPANY, Second Avenue and Union Street. measures. only LAND TROUBLE come such which there was no division Mn of opinion, tax Jones hypo claims o have He voted measures for on ht Here's the in corrected daily by J. W for example. al potatoes When It first came up dur The Japanese “Henry Ward Beecher” is in Seattle. His other name 1s the Rev, Kakichi Tsun- ashima, Congregational church pas tor at Tokio, who has come to the United States as a representative of all Japanese Christian churches to peace in the Callfornia controversy with his countrymen is making a number of ad es while here, Including one at ommercial Club eon Thur He b great ox STEWART HOUSE 1909, thi the las in the world’s history ma, food to Aldrich LONDON, Oct, 29 British soldiers’ not be destroyed for lack of keep Ing the debate on the Payne- tariff bill, July 7, SENATOR VOTED AGAINST IT. On September 19, 1918, during the debate on the new tar- Iff bill, JONES VOTED FOR IT, He's a fine progressive —NOT. JONES aulifiower | celery noon noch PETS WON'T SUFFER In order that and sailors’ dogs them, the National |Jonnans Canine Defense league ts promot: ‘dog contributh or 2. BOE ling a scheme biscuits and advertising for |! ons, for free supply of Local Complete Report || Godwin & Co,) | Du Bananas « s-sa2cseceers 600 @ 650 Prices Paid Producera for Butter, Exe, Cheese, Poultry, Veal and Pork 45 @ 48 Jnily by the Bradner Co.) t 10 @ 1% 10 eu 20 13 1a BKE® oenenerenenee ee ce cne Butter Native Washington creamery, brick ; tive Washington amery, solid pack Eastern brick Cheese HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Bowler Hat Co. We Call for and Deliver Phone Main 8986, 517 Union St., Out-of town, le uae