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^mw^: • mn rs&DSESEVm JOTJKSTAE, MQ-CTDIY _*ETEECTOTXH'* Page^ 5 £ We want you to look over our Spring Hat Exhibit, ready now. We venture that in a very fev/ min- utes you will be looking under one, that you will call your own, and looking well in it too. Every- thing that makes for hat quality, style, value and becominness is evidenced in our display. JAMES. T. MURPHY AS SOLE SURVIVING PARTNER OF J JAMES MURPHY & SON. A MAN'S STORE. • ••••••••• +H4-f+++++++++++ IHHHHHH «J OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO FOR YOUNG AND OLD. Spring Display now ready of Suits and Hats 6 ^ all classy styles and fabrics. | MIDBLEMISS-CROIKSHANK CO.. o $ Ladies' and Gents' Outfitters. t 36 Ford St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO GOGGCOOOGGOGGOGGGGGGGGOGC-C GSGOGGGGGCOOQOGCGQOOOCGOCG 8 CHINA. LAMPS, g \ Larock's Specials For This Week WE OFFER WHILE THEY LAST T' '' 8 lbs. Fresh Rolled Oats for ; 25c. 3 cans Good Peas for 25c. Fine Tub Butter, per lb 32c. 3 lbs. new large Prunes for 25c. 3 bottles Worcestershire Sauce for 25c. Large packag'e Red X Crackers for 21c. 25 lb. bag Fine Granulated Sugar, ¥1.20 9 cakes Lenox Soap 25c. 7 cans good Domestic Sardines «• , 25c. 50e. Pitted Olives in bottles; to close out at per bottle. 29c. 2 cans Alaska Salmon , 25c. £9 35c. bottle large Queen Olives , 21c. 3 cans Fancy State Corn 25c. 4 pkgs. Corn Starch (none better) , 25c. 4 pkgs. Soda or Saleratus.\. , 25c. 3 pkgs. Fancy Evaporated Apples , 25c. 2 pkgs. Recleaned Currants ' 25c. 3 pkgs. Kellogg's Toasted Rice Flakes 25c. 3 pkgs. Fancy Raisins'.\ 25c. Q 3 pkgs. Condensed Mince Meat , 25c. Sjj 4 lbs. Yellow Split Peas 25c. £5 3 cans Pie Peaches , 25c. S 2 boxes Fancy Toilet Soap (reg. 25c.) , 25c. 52 3 bottles Iin. Vanila or Lemon Extract ; , 25c. 0 3 lbs. Farina • 25c. q g Fancy Table Butterine in pound prints 22c. • £! 53 or 5 lbs. for $1.00 d § Regular 25c. Tea, per lb....' 19c. £jj © Regular 35e. Tea, per lb 25c. § Regular 40c. Tea, per lb ; '. 30c. O Regular 50c. Tea, per lb ,. 40c. § ® Regular 35c. Coffee, oui: own fresh roasting 29c. Regular 40c. Coffee, our own fresh roasting .32c. £9 0 3 cans State Packed Fancy Dry Pumpkin , 25c. O 4 lbs. Hand Picked Marrow Fat Beans for 25c. O § Fancy Apricots, per lb 17c. 3 lbs. Mixed Candy for ' 25c. I J. LAROCK,: I 15-17 FORD ST. § CUT GLASS. DINNERWARE. |f S3OO©OOO0OOO0OOeoeO0000OOO©0030OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCt WHOSE BRILLIANCY FATHER TIME HAS READY FOR ANOTHER HARD CAMPAIGN. TARNISHED, ALL Pittsburg, March 8.—As is the case every year, a number of old time faces will be missing from the base ball ranks in the big league when the season opens, men who have helped to make base ball history, but who have slowed up to such an extent that they have had to give way to younger play- ers. The average diamond star lasts about ten years in the majors, but there are at least four great stars whose luster has not dimmed. They are Hans Wagner of the Pittsburg Pi- rates, Larry Lajoie of the Cleveland Naps, Bobby Wallace of the St. Louis Browns and Christy Mathewson ef the New York Giants. Wagner has been in the big circut fourteen years and right now is called the greatest player in the National League. Hans had a grand year in 1912 and expects anoth- er this season. Wallace has been in fast company longer than any other player, and there are few who can hold down short field position better than the Browns' veteran. Wallace played fine ball last year and is ready to du- plicate his performance of 1912. In- juries laid up Lajoie part of last sea- son, but. he believes he has fully re- covered and is ready for another hard campaign. Last season Mathewson's performances during the pennant race and. in the box during the world's se- ries are still fresh, memories of the fans. Matty is ready to pitch as good ball as he has in former years. Wheth- er these four great veterans will go back and give way to younger men can he answered only when the season is over. MATTY INVINCIBLE IN RHST GAME OF YEAR Only Two Dallas Players Reached First, and None Went Beyond That Station. SOUTH RUSSELL. South Russell, March 8.—S. H. Van Sant of Gouverneur is visiting his father, It. A. Van Sant, who is very ill.—There was a dance at Horace Barnes' Friday night.—Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmour visited at Kant's Cor- ners Saturday and Sunday.—Mrs. Archie Sharpstein of Canton is visit- ing her brother, Charles Ells.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snow of Hermon vis- ited at W. W. Stephenson's Sunday.-^ Mrs. F. .L. Weir and children visited at David Bullock's at Elm Creek Sun- day.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Ells and daugh- ters, Edith and Caroline, visited at Harvey Gill's in Clare Sunday.—The little twins, Merton and Mildred Van Sant', are ill with colds.—-Miss Fredia Chase is ill of a cold.—P. J. Brundage went Thursday to see his brother, Sid- ney Brundage, who is very ill with lit- tle hope of his recovery.—The L. U. W. S. meets.Wednesday, March 19th, for dinner with Mrs. Perley Brundage. —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schuyler are visiting friends and relatives in Can- ton. I«__IB CLASH AGAIN TONIGHT A JOURNAL ADVERTISEMENT IS JTHE BEST BU SIN ESS-CO AXER. BATTLE ROYAL 11*, CITY CHAM- PIONSHIP SERIES. The third game of the basket ball! series for the city high school cham- pionship will take place this evening; at the State armory, when the O. F., A. and S. M. A. fives clash. The first game was won by S. M. A. and the second resulted in a tie. Tonight'si promises to be a battle royal fromi whistle to whistle and the followers! of each team are preparing to turn out en masse. The cheer leaders and their' cohorts have been practicing hard for the occasion and they will be prepared, to give their favorites a full measure of support. It will cost Mike Balenti, the for- mer Carlisle Indian star, $200 for rail- road fare in reporting to St. Louis. He wintered at Hasaam, Alaska. Dallas, Tex., March 10.—By the score of 7 to 0 the Giants' regular team, with the exception of Murray, Snodgrass and Meyers, easily defeated the Dallas club of the Texas League here Saturday. It was the first regu- larly scheduled game the regulars have played this year, and their show- ing was encouraging from all angles. They have had but five days' pactice in the Marlin training camp, but they were as apparently free from lameness as would have been the Colts, who were the early birds to report, had they played the game. The New York- ers' base running was remarkably good and they were all fast on their feet, even Mathewson malting a delay- ed steal of second that caused great applause from his fellow-players as well as the Dallas fans, of who mthere were fuly 1,500 out to witness the game. • . Josh Devore in the first inning, after reaching first base on balls, stole sec- ond, third and home, scoring the ini- tial run by working a double steal with Burns, who pilfered second at the same time. Mathewson pitched the first five in- nings, and while the veteran did not over-exert 'himself, he was practically invincible, not a home player getting, beyond first and only two reaching •that base. Matty's control was per- fect and his support was classy as well as faultless. Matty made two hot sin- gles in as many times at bat, thereby leading his team in hitting. Wiltse, who was on the mound the last four innings, was hit safely but once, for a double, and the batter reached third on a wild throw by Hart- ly to second, that error being the only one recorded against the New Yorkers. Jim Thorpe played center field and figured conspicuously. He made one timely single in the fifth inning that sent in a run, and on his last time up- made the hardest hit of the game, but the ball went right into the Dallas left fielder's hands and he was playiag out nearly to the back fence. A reaching catch Qf a wicked liner ove rtoward third by Fletcher and a running catch of a long foul by Merkle were the best fielding plays of the encounter. The lo- cal team fielded somewhat raggedly, but they showed improvement over their work of a week ago against the Giants' Colts. The Giants got a run in the first in- ning when Devore walked and made his! three steals in succession. Herzog, Wilson and Mathewson all tore*'off hot singles in the second inning, but Fletcher hit into a double play that. was very rapidly executed by Keller- man, Boone and Allen, so that no runs resulted in that session. In the fourth, a high throw by Tullos put Herzog on third from where he got home on Mat- ty's safe drive to right for a single. Boone made a pretty catch off Wilson in that inning, going away out into short left to get the ball when playing in close. Tullos' second wild heave in the fifth put Burns on first. He stole second and scored on Thorpe's neat one-bag- ger to center. Harris relieved Mullins in the box for Dallas in the sixth stan- za and he was wild. He started off by giving Herzog\ a pass and after Fletch- er and Hartley bad been retired, Wiltse and Devore both walked, filling the bases. Doyle then came to the front with a slashing single over second to center, sending in Herzog and Wiltse. Devore tried to get liome from first on the same hit, but was nipped at the plate on an eyelash decision. A double by Burns, a boot by Boone of Thorpe's puzzling bounder, a base on- balls to Merkle and Boone's muff of Keller- man's diflicult throw gave Burns and Thorpe the opportunity of scoring the last two runs of 'the game. JULY RAGE MEETING AT DELORIMIER PARK MONTREAL DRIVING CLUB HANGS UP $13,600 IN STAKES AND PURSES. The Montreal Driving club has se- lected the date for the big summer race meeting at Delorimier Park, which are July 17, 18, 19, 21, 22 and 23. The stakes and purses aggre- gate $13,600, which is the-largest amount ever offered for a single race meeting over a Montreal track. There are hvo $2,000 stakes in the list and four stakes of $1,000 each. Walter J. Mallon of Malone will act as secretary for the July meeting. GAME PROTECTOR SAVES LIVES OF MANY DUCKS IN THE EAST FOR It is generally conceded by both ball players and critics that the American league championship will remain in the East another year. The three clubs almost universally picked to battle out in front this season are the Athletics, the Bostons and the Washingtons. Few figure any Western ^elub as hav- ing a look-in for the highest 'honors. It is supposed to be a three-club race. This opinion is founded on the actual winning of the world's championship last fall by the Bostons, on the known strength of the Athletics and on the sensational spurt of the Washington team during the latter half of the past season. President McAleer, of Boston, said not long ago that he hopes to'asee his club win again, but that he fears both the Athletics and' Washington. He does not figure any other club as a possible contender. As a matter of fact, the Athletics do look like the best prospect in the American league. Fans cannot forget their great work in the world's series of 1910 and 1911, when they easily cleaned up on the Cubs and the Giants. It is believed that they would have won a. third-straight pen- nant last season if Connie Mack had been able to keep all his players in the best of condition throughout the year. But with Bender off the wagon and his outfield in more flr less of a broken up condition he could not rally his club for the big effort which would have been necessary to come into the home stretch head and head with Boston who had good luck all year and played a steady and straight-away game with- out a break. There is little doubt that the Ath- letics, at their level best, are the best club in the American league. They have shown it for several years. If they can maintain their best standard- from wire to wire this' year they should win, not in a walk, of course, but without any great strain. The only weakness in Mack's team is that he apparently must depend again on his three veteran pitchers, all 'of whom have seen years of service and one or more of wbonx is liable to break under the nervous: pull of a hard; battle of six months. Bender, Coombs and Plank, all in good shape for the entire season, ought to best any other three .pitchers that can be stacked up against them. Mack has a couple off good* youngsters, it is said, in Houck and Brown, but he will naturally depend on his three old-tim- ers, trie-i^nd- true, for the bulk of the heavy WOIK. If all three of these men hold up the pennant should fly over Shibe park again, and the world's se- ries of 1913 is likely to be. divided be- tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg. A STRONG INFIELD. 'The Athletics have the best infield in either league, very good catching, and their outfield will be better this season than it was last year. The team is very powerful at the bat and on the bases needs only the defense of good pitching to win a majority of its games. It looks like the best bet in the American league, always taking the chance that one or more of the regular . pitchers falls by the way- side. Pank and Bender have been in the harness many years, and one of both of them, may drop back this se£-e son. If not, look out for the Ath- letics. Boston will iput up a strong fight, and it will not be surprising to see the Red Sox cop it off again, pro- vided the Athletics break at any stage of the race. • The present world's champions, while not sensational in their work, are steady and plodding. They won last year because they did not have a single setback throughout the entire season. The team remained intact, none of the regulars was out of the game for any length of time, 'and the pitchers, headed by Joe Wood, one of the best in the business, delivered the goods with great consistency, This club, however, will scarcely improve this year, and it may go back some. It is impossible to hope that it will get better pitching than it did last season, when Wood was at the top of his forni from April to October and got great assistance from Bedient, O'Brien, Col- lins and Hall. The infield may go back a little, as Manager Stahl is bothered' constantly by some trouble with his legs and does not even know whether he can stick out this season or'not. He has aready announced that it will be Ms last-year as a player, and he may not be able to get through even this season: jGharley Wagner also is no chicken, and it is not to be expected that he will go on playing the same game 'he did last year' forever. The team cannot, therefore, show any improvement at first base- x>r at shortstop and may suffer a decided' falling off. The outfield played grand . ball last year and will do n'o better. Lewis has been holding out and is far from satisfied, s -while Speaker is attop speed and Hooper as far as he can go. The chance for the Bostons is that one or more of the Athletics pitchers will go to the bad. Barring accident,- the world's champions will play steady ball, working hard day after day to ac- complish a nigh record' in game's won. If the Athletics break, Stahl's men look best for a repeater. OVERRATING WASHINGTON? The judgment in many cities is. that critics are overrating the Washington team by placing it as a contender with the Athletics and Boston. Washington had an exceptionally lucky years in '12-. Walter Johnson is a whole show him- self, but, of course, be cannot hold a team up in the race entirely unassist- ed, though he could do so if he could\ pitch every day or even three times a week. He will 'be good, as he always is. He is of a class that cannot be anything but good. But last year the team was very . lucky in ' having Groome and Hughes pitch wonderful ball all season, and i t is too much to expect that they will repeat. — Cashion may develop, \but there i s a big \if\ in his ease. He is the kind: that would number among the'' \'tbp-' notchers if he had control, but he nev- er had it, and a smart elu& with good pitching of its own can always get hini and win it out on bases on -balls. ; A. P. VANDEWALKER. GIANTS' RECRUIT DIES. Marlin, Tex., March 10.—Thomas Hanley, one of the most promising re- cruit pitchers of the Giant squad, died here Sunday morning of appendicitis. For a week Hanley had been suffering, with pains in liis stomach, and 1 when operated upon Saturday it was found that he had appendicitis of long stand- ing and gangrene had set in. Hanley was 24 years of age and liv- ed at Marietta, O. He came to the Giants from, the Newark, 0., club. Han- ley's father, who is wealthy, was noti- fied of his son's serious illness and lat- er of his death. The body was shipped to Marietta. Hanley was very popular with the other players and his sudden death has cast gloom over the train-, ing camp. Coach Robinson was with Hanley, the other players being in Dal- las. MeGraw ordered that no expense- be soared in caring for the body and shipping it to his former home. Don't Get All Run Down, Weak and miserable. If you have kid- ney or Madder trouble, headache, pains in the back, and feel tired all over and want a pleasant herb remedy, try Mother Gray's AROMATIC LEAF. As a tonic laxative it has no equal.- All druggists, 50c. Ask today. Sam- ple FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Sodus, March 10.—An unique duty has fallen to Game Protector Claude De Ville of Sodus Point, who is now feeding over 600 wild ducks on the frozen bay. The ducks held over too long in their usual flight southward and now find themselves pinched for food. A number of them were found dead before the game protector started the work of supplying food. A num- ber of pictures of the ice-locked ducks have been taken and forwarded to the State Conservation Commission. CHAMPION -TRAP SHOOTER HERE TUESDAY William R. Crosby of New Haven, Conn., the professional champion trap shooter for 1912, will give an exhibi- tion at the traps in this city at 2 Tues- day afternoon, weather permitting. The. members of the local gun club are preparing to give Mm a royal reception and extend invitations to all to attend the shoot and see Mr. Crosby in ac- tion. The Club house will be open to the public. Mr. Crosby represents the well known Winchester Fire Arm com- pany and it is his first appearance in this section.. He was the high profes- sional in- the indoor tbree day shoot at Madison Square Garden last week. Never! \Poets bubbled the dreamy eyed young versemonger, \are. born ; sir, and not made.\ \Great Jehosaphat!\ exclaimed'the l~ng suffering editor in amazement, \and did you suppose any one would want the credit of mak- ing 'em?\ • Norwood, March 10.— J The funeral of A. D. Vandewalker, who died at- the City hospital in Ogdensburg Friday morning as the result of being kicked by a horse on Feb. 18th, was held from his late home in North Main street Sunday at 3 p. m., Rev. Mr. Steinson officiating. Mr. Vandewalker was one of the best known residents of the vil- lage. He came to Norwood 33 years ago from Chaumont, where he was born 56 years ago. When 17 years old he went to Watertown and learned the plumbing and tinning business. After working three years in Watertown for J. M. Tilden Co. he was transferred to Norwood in tbe employment of the same company, where he remained 20 years. In 1900 he and S. B. Hart bought out the Tilden interest in Northern New York which they had since conducted. Thirty years ago he was married to Miss Marie Munson of Brasher. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by one son, Frederick, of this village; two sisters, Laura Fisher of MaTble, Iowa, and Ellen Gibbons, of Watertown,.and two brothers, Warren Vandewalker of Maclntyre, Iowa, and Layton Vandewalker of Watertown. HARRY LABARDEE. Meeting Trouble. 'A man doesn't have to go far tb meet trouble half way.—Philadelphii* Inquirer. ' ''' ,: '~ !MMIIMIHtHI'MlfH1-M» KINGFLEX f MEANS COMFORT Gouverneur, Mar. 10.—News was re- ceived here Saturday of the death of Harry Labardee, a native- of this vil- lage, which occurred in Denver, Colo., Friday. Death was due to typhoid meningitis, with which he was strick- en about a week ago. He had been in failing health, for the last few years. Mr. Labardee was born in this vil- lage 29 years ago, a son of Joseph and the late Amelia Labardee. He receiv- ed his early education in this village and was employed as a messenger boy in the Western Union telegraph offices for a time, intending to learn teleg- raphy. Eighteen years ago his family moved t o Bridgeport, Conn., and Mr. Labardee became an expert chauffeur as soon as automobiles came into common use. He was also employed at Yonkers as a chauffeur for a wealthy New York broker. Six years ago his health began to fail and he went to Denver, where he continued his work as a chauffeur;' Mr. •Lafcardee i s survived by his father, Joseph Labardee, Sr., of Bridge- port, Conn.; three brothers, Edward S v of this village, Joseph of Bridgeport, and Burt of Cuba, and two sisters, Mrs. L. G. Garand of Bridgeport and •Mrs. A. T. Goble of Los Angeles, Cal. SUBSCR1BE FOR THE JOURNAL. MEN WHO WEAR. KING- FLEX HATS NEVER COM- PLAIN OF DISCOMFORT OR POOR FIT. THESE HATS CONFORM TO THE SHAPE OF ANY HEAD AND FIT COM- FORTABLY, ACCURATELY— AND LOOK GRACEFUL. SPRING STYLES NOW READY.
