The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1916, Page 7

TT AND JEFF—They Should Have Stamped the Czar and Sent Him Parcel Post. 4 BOYS, come On Back to Russia a SPOOF WN Tow Your. aD nit 6 oe witty Oe A er | At THe Fron tN THE SPORT ZONE mee [A] HEN Tealey Raymond has had the opportunity of see- ' ing his Seattle outfield line up in working order, ill either breathe a sigh of relief or let loose a sigh of ointment. Raeenene | day’s workout served to show that the old infield will up to snuff and the battery department is not causing iny worry, Tealey is familiar with just what every athlete the payroll can do but the outfield candidates. He has healthy sized hole to fill up in the place vacated by Jack Smith. ning but RBRaeaen s _and Cole were on hand at the park this | did little more than get into a uniform, as| ff worn after a rough journey on the water h are likely looking ball tossers. RBRear s .j'm the outfield Cunningham, Col he} and Keene will start in the ou field; Gulla will hold forth first, Morse at second, Barr at short and Guigni on third. Abe Finegold will be given the wind- shield and big mitt. BR | Three bushers were given thelr car fare back to town as the result of yesterday's turnout. They were Gregg. Reed and Rodney, 2a s Floyd Brown has quite @ lot of stuff for so early in the season, accord- ing to the other members of the squad that gave him the up and down yesterday. He look: good prospect. He is a tall, rangy bird, standing 6 feet 2 inches, and weighing 165 pounds. He !s 22, and has had experience the California State and leagues. NEW YORK AT HOME NEW YORK, April 4—When the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Nationals arrived home today, bringing to an end their training season, they were greeted by a jcold, raw day. Light rain began during the early morning, threat-| ening to pompone the exhibition contest today between the two clubs. | GREEN WINS PRIZE | Ten cut-throat trout weighing lover 14 pounds, caught by Green, | | won the Piper & Taft prize for the | best trout catch of the opening sea-| son, sctesictemneatinnbiaipeasaitsiaise | ‘STEVENS ON MOVE DENVER, April 4.—Hank Butcher and Ed Stevens, outfielder and catcher, have been transferred here from Indianapolis. ‘THE INDIANS ARE OUT SPOKANE, April 4.—Spokane’s| |recrults and regulars turned out) | yesterday for the opening practice jot the spring season. SOX ARE VICTORS OKLAHOMA CITY, 4—The Chicago White Sox defeated the local Western association team yes- terday, 7 to 2. AMATEUR MEET HELD BOSTON, April 4.—Canadian and Kansas City boxers made the best |showing in the national amateur | tournament here. TRANSFER PLAYERS SACRAMENTO, April 4.—Kai Berger, Bayless and Henley have| been turned over to Wichita by the Vernon Coast league club, | ‘Hl PLAYER INJURED George Overton, member of the Broadway hi baseball team, broke his leg in practice yesterday. | @ Against you if your land title is defective -and nelther abstract ‘nor opinion will pre- vent the loss. @ If your title has been insured the company must stand the ex- “pense of the law suit, and if decided adverse- sly must indemnify you for the loss. : Washington Title Insurance Company | | 0 er “ome —@ | R. Capablanca, the Cuban | give an exhibition today and to morrow at the Commercial Clnb.| He {8 appearing under the auspices of the Seattle Chess club, Under State Supervision You can get a lot of good land bargains in Star Want Ada, Diner vou PROMKe me THAT TE rut You Gomer OVER vO THE Bio Fien't You'D Go Beck TO RUSSIA 9 On, BUT THAT WAGIN Russia, BUT x HAY@ To GET Back City League Promises Some Good Baseball to Followers of Amateur Diamond Sport| Tt now appears that the newly or he | ganized Seattle City baseball league | is In a fatr way to meet with suc jcesa during the coming season, for! the league officers and directors have gone about thetr business tn a slow, but careful manner, 60 as to ent ish a firm organization, with- out hitches, while the club mana- gers have eon as busy as bird dogs gathering into the league the most promising amateur vaseball talent obtainable. Ti league's greatest m ess was made at s meeting, when the question of paying pitchers and catchers came before the direc: tors. After a much heated de bate between all concerned, the league voted that no team own er is to be permitted to pay any player during the league season, while his team Ia in the league. It was a wise vote, for That you take advantage of this opportunity and have your Teeth attended to while we are offering & 20 per cent discount on the be low regular prices for our high- grade work. LADY ATTENDANT 22-k. Gold Crowns... Bridgework, tooth . Porcelain Crowns Gold Fillings . Silver Fillings . Best Rubber Plates Free Examination. Electro Painless Dental Co. CORNER OF FIRST AND PIKE J.B. VAN AUKEN, Manag Are those that recetve regularly the care of « Dentist and their own n. me wend friends to me, dom go elsewhe! dental work. EDWIN J. BROWN SERVED PIPING HOT 2c and 3c a Cup Hiest Grade Blend, 40c Ib.; 3 Ibs. for ‘$1 .00 Other Good Biends, Ib.— 35c, 30c, 25c Hi-Grade Coffee Co. 100 Feet North of Pike St, at “518 Becond Ave. Lot of Coffee Satisfaction for a Little Trouble bs ed |* Kalem's o) ; already managere have been pestered with socalled terme from playere who appear to think more of money than to | go out In an organized league and show how good they really | are when playing against stiff | competition. Contracts are now ont, and the signing of players ts on. To date no particular team appears to have much of an edge on any of the rivals. There will be room made for any ball playor who can show that he is a better man than the jones that are signed, for the league intends to play almost as fast a game as the professional minor league teams can show. So any player wishing to try out with any of the teams should communicate with the managers of the following teama: Battersby & Smith, Chavn- cey Wright, Ballard, Portland Cord- age Co, Mikados, Northern Pactfic, New System Wet Wash and Burn- sides, | President J. EB. Rimbold, a man |unanimously elected to the office, and big enough to wphold the dig- nity of the league, has drawn up a tentative playing echetule calling for 21 games to be played. The opening game will probably be played on Aprfl 15, and the season is to close on September 3. Then a post-season series for the North: west championship may be played with the winners of the Tacoma City league, The Alaska sweepstake dog team Nome to Candie. Six or teams will be entered. seven Tennis will be in order at the 8. A. tomorrow. A number of tournaments {n which members will compete against each other have , been lned up this year. AMUSEMENTS ST OF VAUDE' TWICE DAILY— ‘The Cheertest Comedicnne STELLA MAYHEW 4 AYLOR 1° & Co—Perey je Baldwin—-The | traci |Metropolitan Theatre TONIGHT and All Week Wtkes Stock Company in | “Within the Law” Nights 160 to S00 Matn @211 Mats. Thurs, and Sat, 160 and fe. xt Week—"The Fortune Hunter” THREE HEADLINERS I—LANDERS STEVENS AND GEORGIA COOPER @ CO. 2—JAMES J. MORTON 3—MKS. NODT. FITESIMMONS NEW PANTAGES Mats, 2:30. Nights, 7 and 8, 160 200 EMPRESS ‘The Big Reanty Show THE GOLF GIRLS With Sam T. Curtis & Co. | ‘Tete is the Rent Show of the Sens Don't Mise It. o—0 } | t “stingaree,” featuring ‘True Boi Prices—100 and 200. Continuous Bundaye and Holtdays. Daily at 2:30, 7 and © p, m. You may be a good judge of coal or not—I am willing r to let you do the judging. You can’t get at the value of anything by listenin the other fellow’s talk about tryi IT am using this space to tell trying, no matter what coal you've been using. chess expert, is in Seattle and will| ton, gives you more heat per dollar, leaves It's @ fine, satisfactory $4.00;Furnace mixed with Coking Coal, 3.25, and Run of Mine, $3.00 per ton no soot Bunker prices $3.50; Nut, Lump, JUDGING COAL! to it. When it comes to Coal, ng a single load will show its value. ACMP Coal is well worth | you that It costs you less per oal that will reduce your fuel bills. You will never regret trying a load of Acme. 0, M, LATIMER, MGR, ACME COAL CO—ELLIOTT 1400 Fremont-Ballard Yard Main 6718 Lesch! Heights Yard Beacon 266 STAR--TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916. PAGE 7. ALASKA RACE IS SET race will be run on April 11 from) ‘TENNIS PLAY STARTS! ash, no clinkers and| ON, IF THATS ALL THATS WORRYING OU , Porsow US, WE'LL, GET YOU BACK. Left to right, H. W. Page, eecretary-treasurer; J. E. Rimbold, president; C. E. G. Paimen, publicity agent. Hans Wagner Is Seeking .300 Year With Stick Once Again HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April 4— Another season with @ clouting mark of .300 or better—that's the big ambition Honus Wagner hopes to realize in the coming pennant race. The Flying Dutchman fs prepping himself industriously tn the dally workouts, and way back ifn his crantum lurks a curiosity to know whether, at 42 years of age, he will stage & swatting comeback as did Cap. Anson. When the captain was 86 he hit High School Athletics ALL FIELDS COVERED Queen Anne is determined to make up in track what they will probably lose in baseball. Already the track men are showing good form. A well-balanced squad wil! be on hand for all the Quay meets. PORTLAND BOOSTERS OUT FOR BiG CROWD PORTLAND, Ore, April 4— “Twenty thousand or bust” is the slogan of the Portland Baseball Boosters’ association, which today started the annual campaign to pack the grand stands on the open- ing day of the Pacific Coast league baseball season in Portland, April 18, ® ANACORTES HAS BALL CLUB The Anacortes Elks have organ- ized a ball club and will open the seafon on April 16, with the Bat- tersby & Smith team, of Seattle, as the opponents, JITNEURS GATHER Jitney bus drivers, at a meeting of the Auto Drivers’ union Monday night, discussed the bonding ord!- nance and the feasibility of appeal- ing to the next legislature to 421, his record performance. For several years thereafter he wallop- ed better than 300. At 41 he clubbed 294, and at 42 he slumped to .274 Then he came back. At 43 he set 6 of .833, and later retired. , & natural .200 hitter, re- mained at the top of the heap nntii he turned the 40-year mark. Theo he Gropped to 252. Ho will be the happiest Dutchman extant, he says, if hevean bust the old pill this yeat with the vigor of former campaigns. BY JIMMY GRANT The stage is all set for the opening of the high schoo! base ball season. The first games will be played Frid: More interest Is attached to this season than to any other because all of the six Seattle high schools are going to be in the race. eee The Broadway and Rallard game is the most {mportant. Both teams have a strong line-up, and it Is a toss-up as to which will be return- ed the winner. Coach Cole ha scheduled several hard games for his team this week in order to be in the best of shape for the Broad- way squad. ee Franklin is also going strong, and, from all accounts, Coach White has developed a team that is going to figure in the race thru the entire season eee For a while it looked as tho Bill McKinley, the big Lincoln pitcher, | would not be able to participate in the opening game, Coach Wells will have him and Ashby, a new man, doing battery duty next Fri- day. eee The Freshmen at Queen Anne have made a good showing in base ball. The battery {s composed of first year men. Some think that |amend the law. this combination will hinder the| Attorney T. B, McMahon ad- team until the battery has more/dressed the meeting on the speed experience, laws, MARKET REPORT (Corrected dally by J. W. Godwin & Co.) Artichokes, do, Potatoes 37.08 40.00 0 7.00 Caulttio Cal eral Cucumbers, hot Florian erapetrutt Florida em ft Florida stra bow Garite, new it 5 Belling Prices to Metatler , Figen and Cheese Butter creamery, Native W Florida creamery, ” Rhubarb, Cal Rhubarb, hothouse Tomatoes, Florida, ket rates . Yakima rotabags Turnips, anck . Domeatio wheel Limburger Oregon trip! Young Amertea . Appl . eit | Select ranch \¢ | 7 | (Prices paid and Grab Produc own Pippine Staymen Winesap O14 Winenap ... Rome Beauty .. ° Aitaite, No. Bari + ‘aah Puget sound o Straw, ton % | Timothy Mixed Ontons, green .., Ontons «rr Im, dow. n onions . in Fine Shape f The Home of the “Invincible” Suit $16.50 Always $16.50 A Supreme Clothing Value “Values Tell” {___TRIO OF CITY LEAGUE OFFICIALS —_| Stanford and Washington Crews or Friday’s Race on Washington; Both Confident. 3 Graduate Manager Art Younger, of the U. of W., today announced the route of the crew race between Washing- ton and Stanford. It will take place Friday aft- ernoon, at The course is on Lake Washington, between Leschi and Madison” parks. The distance Is three miles. The race between the two eights is expected to be one of the best ever ween on Lake Washington. Both crews are in fine fettle, if yes- terday’s workouts can be taken as & mark, The California men used a bor rowed shell yesterday, as their own did not arrive until last night. Both teams express themselves confident of victory. After the two squads in action, the birds were inclined to accord Wash- ington an even break today, Pre vious to this, it was thought that the time missed from training due to the heavy snow of a while back | would prove a handicap to the lo cals. Should the present fine weather take a turn for the worse on Friday, the gondoliering will be postponed until Saturday. As both crews are heavy—the heaviest ever assembled at either institution—it is expected that the race will be one of long, drives, rather than of spurts. Bout Between Tacoma Lad and Chet Neff Is Creating Some Talk Altho the main event fs the big bout on the bill, the contest sched- uled for Friday night between Har ry Casey, of Tacoma, and Chet Neff, of Seattle, promises to be one of the best on the program. Both of these men are working like Trojans for their battle, and doth are predicting victory. Neff was given the (decision over the DENVER BALL CLUB IS SOLD BY M’GILL | DENVER, April 4.—The sale of the Denver Western league base- ball club to H. I. Jones, former owner of the Lincoln franchise, was announced today. In purchas- ing the club from McGill, Jones outbid Charles Thomas, former president of the Chicago Cubs. The Me, TIGERS GET THREE TACOMA, April 4.—Catcher Bar- tholemy and the Bigbee brothers have been released to the Tigers by Portland. PITCHER SECURED Manager Hurley of Great Falls has signed a pitcher named Whalen for his squad, The twirler comes from St. Mary’ 1. Carl Stoecker defeated Ray Hogue in the first biock of their three-cushion match last night at Brown & Hulen’s, 50 to 44. PITTSBURG, April 4-—Chas. Ellis, new three-cushion champ, was defeated in the first block last night by Pierre Maupomes of St. Louis, 60 to 22. FRED FULTON SIGNED NEW YORK, April 4—Fred Ful- ton has been signed for three bouts. He meets Al Reich April 28, Jim Coffey June 1, and Frank Moran | July 1. purchase price was not made pub-| ELLIS IS DEFEATED -. Tacoma boy at the last show, but Casey's friends think the was not a just one, so Casey be given a chance to even it at he says he will make the of it. ‘Weeks and Mitchell are both get- ting in the best of shape for their ttle affair. Mitchell is not a bashful in declaring that he win the Canadian Friday. He has fought Weeks fore, and thinks that he kaows weak spot. The rest of the men who perform Friday are all out, and say they will be tn shape. Manager Salt will announces one more bout tomorrow. 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