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THE OGDENSBURG JOURNAL. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. PAGE FIVE t • T- t i Our Annual Clean -Up Sale of men's, young msn's, boy's and children's suits arid overcoats is now going on and -will continue until Fed- ruary 1st, 1911. THIS IS NO FAKE SALE If we can fit you in a correct size, if we can fit your eye on a pattern we make the price fit. '\This is no fake sale, it is simply a clean up on what we have left over and we want the money more than the goods. If you ar^ thinking of buying clothing for your- self, son or brother this sale will interest you. Come early and look our stock over. The finest clothing made-. Beware of advertised sales offering Gold Dol- lars for Eighty Cents. James T. Murphy as sole surviving partner of James Murphy & Son, At a Man's Store. • M~M~M-M-f •+ ++4.+++++++++++ • 4~t-.f.f-f-f+-H-+++++++*4++++++^ h-M-f-M- 4-M-M-M-M-^-M- H-tt-tl-tD I t Builders Hardware Mechanics Tools, TINNING AND PLUMBIN6. SKATER LAMYREFUSES i B TO MEET M0RRISW00D THINKS IT WOULD IMPAIR HIS AMATEUR STATUS. Saranac Lake, Jan. 6.—Edmund Lamy, amateur champion skater, says he will not consider the challenge of Morris Wood, professional champion, to skate for a side bet of $500. Lamy says he will not injure his standing as an amateur hy considering at the •present time a race with a profes- sional. Lamy's friends who saw him skate aganst Wood four years ago believe he can beat the professional cham- pion at any distance. One of them in- timated today that it would take a much larger sum than that proposed by Wood to induce Lamy to forfeit his amateur standing. 1——H— •• HI llll II I •—••III • ' — 1 Use the old reliable Hale's Honey Ol Horehound and Tar For Coughs and Colds Tree from opium or anything injurious At all druggists. e'sToothache Drops* Cure in One Minute Look for the Bee Hive On package when you buy Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar and reject any substitute. W. H. Rose and Williams Drug Co. * ANOTHER NEW, RECRUIT TO JOIN THE 6IANTS * 23 Patrick Hackett Hardware Co 1910 + t i i t .EIGHTY YEARS LEADERS.., ->200 DOZEN-:- That's the way we buy Enamelware. And our sales in that line are un- equalled in this section of the State^ Why? Because the goods are the best and the price is Shamefully Low. BEGINNING TODAY WE SHALL HAVE ANOTHER 39 CENT SALE. Enough Said, Preserying Kettles, Chamber Pails, Sauce Pans, Stove Pans, Milk Pans, Stock Pots, Tea and Coffee Pots, Pitchers, Pails, Coffee Boilers, Mixing Bowls, Basins, Collanders, Cuspidors, and even Tea Kettles go at 39c.— THIRTY-NINE CENTS EACH. YOU pay from 50c. to 75c. regularly for these goods. Don't miss this biggest sale. Come early. They sell fast. BOWMAN & GLOVER, r~ OGDENSBURG'S REASONABLE PRICED HARDWARE. c There's No Work I too complicated for us in the plumbing line. We will under- take to install all the plumb- ing in a great factory or build- ing, or we will send our men to repair a simple leak in your kitchen, pantry or bathroom. Our workmen have all been through the college of experi- ence and are masters of their craft. Telephone 54—W. iooooe»oaGCK3000ooooooooocM^JXSO©o©©c^ W. H. MURRAY, 69 Isabella St. —i i WE ARE / POINTING OUT to our operating force rn^f importance of being always courteous and obliging in their/ dealings with telephone user$„ We are instructing them in the most approved methods of telephone operating. In every way possible we are endeavoring to make Bell Telephone service prompt and reliable. We propose to make \Bell\ the synonym for \efficient telephone service.\ Have you a Bell Telephone? Iff ftim, \| Every Bell Telephone is \A 4tS© LI <*• Long Distance Station NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. Of the four youngsters who will try for Arthur Devlin's job next spring only one hit .300. Clyde Fullerton, a product of the Southern Michigan league, the same organization that sent Fred Merkle to the Giants and gave the Chicago Cubs King Cole, comes from the Adrian club with a stick record of . 314 for 130 games, and the reputation of being another Cobb on the bases. Fullerton secured 76 runs last season, made 'nineteen doubles, nine triples and two home runs, a very nifty record for a league that every now and then turns loose a real star. Fullerton stole fifty-five bases, which gave the Michigan fans a very high idea of his ability along those lines. Fullerton didn't have to hit to get on. He drew something like fifty-five passes and was not dead set against allowing himself to be hit now and ilir-n. He fanned only thirty-five times. Other Southern Michigan league- players who were purchased or drafted at the same time the Giants picked up Fullerton by drawing his name out of a hat, fanned almost twice as often and thought nothing of it. Fullerton's home is in Pittsburg. Mc- Graw has such a raft of good infielders thai Fullerton may be among those slated to go back for more seasoning. It's a pretty good chance that he sticks in fast company, though, for a number of clubs tried to draft him, and if he shows anything at all next spring Mc- Graw will have little trouble disposing of him.—New York Mail. Don't let the baby suffer from ecze- ma, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, eures quickly. Perfectly safe for chil- iren. All druggists sell it. BASKET JALL The German Five basket ball team of this city was defeated by Co. K at Malone last evening'by the score of 32 to 5. The Ben Hur basket ball team de- feated the Auto club in Union hall last evening by the score of 72 to 18. The \Cubs another of the many basket ball teams of this city, will play at Brier Hill tonight. •Today the Star five defeated Mc- Carthy's five at basket ball by a score of -8 to 16. NATIONAL AUTO SHOW OPENS. New York, Jan. 7.—Interest in auto- mobile circles has shifted -from the Grand Central Palace, where the Inter- national show of the independent deal- ers came to an end today, to Madison Square Garden, where the eleventh na- tional show of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers Qpens tonight. For the next two weeks the center of American motor- dom will be located in the big build- ing in Madison Square, from the top of which the scantily dressed Diana will look down upon the greatest ex- hibition of automobiles and automobile accessories ever assembled in Ameri- ca. Eighty-three distinct makes of mo- tor cars, representing both the home and foreign products are represented at the national show this year. For purposes of convenience the show this year has been divided into two parts, the first week being devoted exclusive- ly to passenger or pleasure vehicles, and the second week to commercial cars, electric vehicles and motor cycles. This arrangement was found expedient in view of the record-break- ing number of entries in all depart- ments. LATEST CLAIMANT OF THE M1D- DLEWIEGHT CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS. Boston, Jan. 7.—Jimmy Gardner is the latest one to put in a claim for the middleweight championship. The Lowell boy says 'he is in line for Stan- ley Ketchel's old title through his de- feat of Frank Klaus 'of Pittsburg in this city a short time ago. Gardner won from Klaus in a one-sided twelve round battle. Up until this contest the Piftsburger was considered to be a claimant for the middleweight hon- ors. In the recent battle Klaus was an overwhelming favorite in the betting, and the victory of Gardner gave the WHOLE TEAM INJHEJASTERN LEAGUE. But Round-Up of Ex-New Yorkers Would Not'Pay Any Manager, fnSriPiieiasuiiStiimSp talent a bad upset. All through the bat- tle the Lowell boy made Klaus look like an amateur. Gardner is now af- ter a battle with Hugo Kelly, the Ital- ian middleweight of Chicago, who has also put in his claim for the title. The winner of this contest will be matched with Billp Papke, who is to return from Australia in March. Gardner has a wonderful defense and a great left hand jab. He is a brother of George Gardner, who held the light heavy- weight championship several years ago. A Reliable Cough Medicine Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8th St., Easton, Pa., states: \Several members of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never with- out a bottle in the house. It soothes and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. I have always found it a reliable cough cure.\ W. H. Rose or Williams Drug Co. * Jf You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes, it's some satisfaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease into them. Just the thing for Patent Leath- er Shoes, and for breaking in New Shoes. Sold Everywhere, 25c. Sam- ple FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. LANGFORD AND JEANNETTE AGAIN. Boston, Mass., Jan. 7.—The two big black heavyweights, Sam Langford and Joe Jeannette, are under agree- ment to come together for a 12-round bout before the Armory A. A. in this city at its weekly show next Tuesday night. Since Jeannette received his last beating from Langford he has side-stepped several opportunities to face the \Tar Baby\ again, but his manager has assured the qlub that he will be on hand for the coming bout. A decisive contest between Langford and Jeannette is awaited with consi- derable interest in sporting circles, for the reason that the winner will probably be matched sooner or later to 5 fight Jack Johnson for the cham- pionship. A very fine second division ball club could be organized from the for- mer and future Giants who pastimed In the Eastern league last season. It would take a bit of patching up and still would be shy a catcher. But there were eleven of them who were with the N. Y. National leaguers with- in the past few years or will be on McGraw's list next year. Cy Seymour, who wound up the season with Baltimore; Billy O'Hara, of Toronto, and George Browne, who recently signed up a contract for an- other season with Newark, would make up the outfield. Seymour bat- ted .283 for fifteen games, averaging a hit a day. O'Hara, whose weakness with the stick cost him his job with the Giants, hit .26/ for 122 games, and Browne, that onetime speed de- mon, averaged .250 for forty games. Not a high sticking record, but the infield would be even worse. Billy Simmons, who was tried out as a first baseman by both McGraw and Jen- nings and found wanting, hit .271 for Rochester in Lhirty-six games. Sammy Strang, once rated as tlie king of utility men and a crackajack in any old infield position when he felt Tike extending himself, hit .243 for sixty-one games for Rochester. Hannifan, who tried *to break in several years ago, hit only .206 for 153 games for Jersey City. Hannif? was one of the hardest worked ath- letes in the Eastern league, tailing part in 153 games. The pitching staff, such as it is; would be stronger than either the in or outfield. It would comprise Dick Rudolph, who made such a record with Toronto that he will go to Mar- lin Springs with the Giants next spring. Joe McGinnity and Dummy Taylor are still consistent winners in East- ern league society, and there is old .Tacit Cronin, one of the old Baltimore crew, who was with both Providence and Buffalo last season. Kieber, a youngster who was tried out last year by the Giants is another. A fine line of \dead ones.\ Rudolph is the only one in the lot who will get a major league trial next year, and, it is doubtful if any of the others ever get another chance to break. a If thrown together on one team and pitted against big league pitching they would, probably make a hitting record that would make the old hitless woh'ders look like batting demons by comparison. O'Hara is about the only one on the list who could make good if he tried and Billy is not ambitious enough to hold the pace set in base- ball's 400. It is a noteworthy fact that every one of the Eastern league's 1910 .300 hitters, has had one or more trials in the major leagues. Only one. however, is up for another tryout next seasoa. Wilbur Goode, a Highlander for a short time several years ago, has been picked up by the Boston Doves. He hit an even .300 in 130 games, and has a 1 fair chance of sticking with the big show. Seven of the others were not regu- lars, so their high stick records can- not be taken seriously. Spade, of New- ark, clouted at the rate of .375, but participated in only thirteen games and got only six hits. Rath, of Balti- more, hit. .346 in twenty-eight games, and Dubuc, of .Montreal, hit .336 in fif- ty-eight. Slattery, of Toronto, was the re'al leader, averaging .310 for 100 games. Osborn, a former Philadelphia National, was next best, hitting ,302. When the Giants hit the South next spring they will find at least one grass diamond to play on in addition to that at Marlin. The Galveston club has had landscape gardeners at work on. their field for the past month, sod- ding and grassing the diamond. The grass has already taken root, and the owners expect to have i t i n fine shape by the time the Giants are ready to play their exhibitions there. Only four of the Washington Ameri- cans are sure of their jobs. Walter Johnson cannot be ousted from his position as the club's hright particular star unless he breaks an arm or a leg. The others who will form the nucleus around which the club is to be built up are infielders George McBride and Norman Elberfeld and Catcher Ain- smith. Elberfeld is more popular with the Washington .fans and with Manager McAleer than he has been with any babeball populace since- he broke- into the game. McAleer has by some hocus- pocus or other tamed the fiery, untam- ed spirit of old resin-foot, and has him working in perfect harmony with the other members of the team-. \Tilly\ Shafer, the young utility in- fielder of the Giants, has received an appointment to coach the baseball team of Waseda College, in Tokio. The Japs were so taken up by the exhibi- tion games played between the Chica- go University nine and teams repre- senting various Japanese colleges that they want a real American profesional to drill them in the finer points of the game. «* The Chicago collegians were a lot surprised by the opposition pitted against them in Japan. They found that the little Brown men fielded quite as well as they did, but were weak with the bat. The Japs have a number of good pitchers and 3 to 1 or 2 to 0 scores were the rule instead of the ex- ception. Shafer is now on his way to the Orient and will remain in Japan until it's time for him to leave for the Giants' training camp at \ Marlin Springs. ooo^ ooo+oo<> •oo*^o SPORTING BRIEFS, % SOUTHWESTERN POULTRY SHOW. Dallas, Texas, Jan. 7.—Big things are being planned for,the annnal show of the Southwestern Poultry Associa- tion; to be held in Dallas during the coming week. Hundreds of prize-win- ners of the fur and feather kingdoms from Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Louisiana will be included in the exhibits, | THE SOOTHING SPRAY of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atom- izer, is an unspeakable relief t o suffer- ers from Catarrh. Some of them describe it as a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquidi Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and it never fails. to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75c. Including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, New York. The population of New York State is nearly 10,000,000, but there is still plenty of room to get around here without touching elbows, >^^oo«-ooo^ooo-*ooo Umpire Billy K^em says Earl Moore is the best twirler in the National League. The least that Moore can now do for the arbiter is to acclaim- Billy the best umpire in the league. * * * * Del Howard, leader of the Louisville club, has turned down an offer to pilot the St. Louis Browns, according to word from the West. There are still a few players in major league ranks who have not been offered or refused to assume the leadership of the St. Louis team. * * * * Fred Falkenberg, the human string bean, among other resolutions, has de- cided to quit smoking, in the hope of being able to gain some weight. * * * * Harry Wolverton of the Oakland club thinks he has a find in Pitcher Knight, recently secured from the Phillies in exchange for Outfielder Carroll. 'Knight twirled for the Al- bany team in the New York State League the past two seasons. * * % * Here's another \hope\ coming to life. Tommy Dugan, who claims to be' the heavyweight champion of Michigan and Canada, wants to meet any heavyweight, Con O'Kelly pre- ferred. Dugan claims to have defeat- ed the original Hank Griffin, Mike Shreck and many others. Perhaps he did, but if he is champion of Canada he has gained that title in the last few- months and has done it very quietly. Joe Burke, Tommy Burns and a few others might have some- thing to say about that championship claim. * » * • President Taylor of the Boston Red Sox has a bunch of disgruntled players on his team as a result of a wholesale cut in salaries. Taylor believes many of his men were over-paid last season. * * • * * •Cleveland linotypers are overjoyed t at the announcement that Infielder Peckinpaugh has been released by the Naps to the Portland club of the Coast League. * • • a Catcher Bill Byers has the honor of being the first Baltimore player to hand in his contract in 1911. Manager Dunn expects Byers to show big im- provement over his last season's work. » »\ * * That batting- streak developed by Cupid in Philadelphia has not yet been broken. 'Ben Houser is the latest vic- tim among -the Athletics. Houser will enter, the matrimonial league shortly, his fiancee being a Quaker City girl. * * * * Tim Jordan of the Bronx, New York city, says that he is mighty pleased that he is going to Toronto with such a decent chap as Joe Kelly, but avers that he will' be back in the big show in 1912. \My knee is all-right again,\ says Tim, \and if I don't show that I'm too good for the^minors I will quit the game.\ » * * * Big Chief Stallings is finding tough sledding in corralling new material 'for his Buffalo club. So far he has been able to land only one pitcher, Corridon, from Bresnahan's Cardinals. CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES Contagious Blood Poison more thoroughly permeates the system than any other disease. Its infectious virus contaminates every corpuscle and tissue of the circulation, and for this reason its symptoms are of a varied nature. When it enters the blood it is but a short time until; the mouth and throat begin t o ulcerate, the skin becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions appear on the body, soa£» and ulcers break out, the hair falls,, and fre- quently nails on hands and feet thick- en and come off. Mineral medicines which simply shut the poison up in the system shouldbe avoided, for when, such treatment is left off the old dis^ ease will break out again, often worse than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison permanently, and it does so because i t thoroughly purines the blood. S. S. S. goes into the circulation, and drives out the last trace-of the destructive germSj adds richness and vigor t o the eir-. culation and allcjws it to nourish the diseased por- tions of the body back to health. S. S. S. is purely vegetable; being: made entirely of roots,_. herbs and barks, without a particle'of mineral, and its vegetable ingredients always hasten the cure by -toning' up the stomach and digestive members. Home Treatment book and any medi- cal advice free to all who write. TEE SWiri SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G*, least fifteen games if retained. Burns looked like a thousand dollars when he first joined Cincinnati last year in mid-season. His work fell off, how- eer, until he was, one of the jokes of the National League-: « » » s If Ad Wolgast puts his bidVan inch higher he'll be suffering from- a sprained imagination J.3 well as a broken arm. * * * * Philadelphia has a little fellow named Preston Brown who is making quite a name for himself. Brown is a negro lad and many say! that he will be a second Dixon after he gains a little more experience. * * * * a In Cuba the umpires apologize open- ly for the errors they make in the •games. Up here if this stunt was fol- lowed the papers would have t o charge space rates. Of course, it is too bad Charley Murphy's arm was broken by a fall on an icy sidewalk, but it should he re- membered he can still grant inter- views. * :$: ij: 4c * John Robinson,' known in newspaper circles as the man who pulled off a iake drowning in the Detroit River, ran second to \Tod\ Sloan of St. Paul in a scrap, acted as Bat Nelson's ad- vance man, etc., is said to be trying to cut in on \Cherokee Tom\ Jones, •as manager of Ad Wolgast. - * * * * The New York National League club has signed Pitcher Harry Rusten- haven, a left handed pitcher,, drafted from the Abilene, Kansas team.- Rus- tenhaven played semi-professional bali last season with the Cheyenne Indians. For this combination he pitched two no-hit games. • » » * The \shopping tour\ of Fred Ten- ney, manager of the Boston Rustlers, who was in New York last week call- ing on the \trade may result in the -return of Outfielder Beals Becker to the team that harbored him until last spring, when he was transferred to the Giants. At least that is the theory projected by the Boston Scouts. Ten- ney also needs a catcher, and \if Mc- As Stallings figures on chopping off j Graw develops a good youngster next about a dozen -heads that helped make | s l )rhl S tne veteran Admiral- ScMei may the Bisons a joke last season, he will have to get busy pretty soon. Bill Burns, the big southpaw of Washington and Chicago fame, is beg- ging Garry Herrman for one more chance. Burns was slated for the minors. All the big league clubs have \waived on him, but Burns now pur- poses to stick with the Reds, if pos- sible, and has promised to win at don a Boston uniform. Becker' never was satisfied with his New York en- gagement, because he was not assign- ed regularly to the outfield. Tenney, of course, would be happy to' relieve McGraw of some infielders. 'Possibly he may acquire Shafer, but Fletcher will be held. IF TiSE YOU WANT HELP, !N THE JOURNAL. AOVER- Q OOOO OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOO OOOO 0 M HONEST SALE! An Alteration Sale An event which presents the public with an unequalled' buying opportunity. The carpenters begin making alterations the 1st of Feb- ' ruary—they must have room and that necessarily means the disposal of the greater portion of stock on hand before work begins; therefore have we inaugurated this quick-selling cam- paign. UNTIL FEBRUARY 1st EVERY /|RTIGLE IN THIS • STORE WILL BE SUBJECT TO A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. WE MAY BE ACCORDED THE COMPLIMENT OF IMI- TATION, BUT ONLY IN THE QUOTATION OF PRICES— 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 NOT IN THE GIVING OF VALUES. Friedman & Fisher. o o o 0 0
