The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 9

een MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Is of Great Service to His Country; STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917. PAGE 9 Yes He Is! (Copyright. 1917, by MC. Fisher. Trade Mark Rea U & Pat Officer BY BUD FISHER. “ | we | ) ‘ ~ - — 4 — “ ~ STALK AROUND (N & | ae | r | 7 . i) SHAT HAL MEK { INSTEAD oF 7 | UNIFORM AND Ger THE ’ v MAY cp Or HE Nome ‘ | 2 7 | —_—— 4 a * \ Go 1 TNG REGULAR ARM ate fi Z 1k et hy Pi NERO Lf een AR ARMY GUY, WILLING ‘To FIGHT } ? ‘7 . t BECAK THERE'S € . or NOUT FARING [Tl one ruar ee TNO DANGER ATTA HED | \' OR MIS COUNTRY AriD= ae) Wa P VERN BODY SHOULD ANY Ris 1) cay ahr SttHeR. Cermanycant § . Ri | ' | Do His OR HER. ~ ANN TR . . | emt oy ’ » - - Be — re COPS NNER HERE Yo | ENLig . ‘ Bir _ PNT US so Ty oT in H Kes f 5 Ye. 50 Your Haye Any | | Tae RE GUA | f oa aS ‘ gt ING To,bO | ARMY *\ Re \ J , ] uN 4 ‘ DDIE PINKMAN, Northw Riticne bu bur all tHe caue | , K lightweight champion, will tif Cin wee tT IS FoR | give “Muff Bronson, Port Y VOLUNTEER | land lightweight, back home afte OR SORWCE §00,000 | - arather sorry showing in San AT nome, fi! r) men TOR: | .% | Francisco, a chance to regain the he | : | \.- title that he lost to Lloyd Madder NING SHELLS, | | | SENT if and which Pinkman took from CRrOMe BRIE y | re Liord Te. even The bout is scheduled for the Women Can Do N Rose City club the last week of “He IR BIT, he month. From all standards oo Bx melee should de a good one Sage as a = ; aAt the present time Pinkman Is wd ron SH en ¢ i! li MEN 7 busy with his training for his go “ = ” A bY = with Johnity O'Laary, old Seattle 3 favorite just back from the East where in the past three years he has taken on the best boys of his 7 weight in the world t The O'Leary-Pinkman bout ts . causing considerable comment ; Boxing fans who knew O'Leary) eee when here before are prone to; * bs aa emcees a Tot: — ~_ -—-— —-- —-- ~~ —- —_ = sais SB) Bese tis over the tatadre gaa | ° [pn COMING RED SOX STARS | fator, but we give Eddie a 60-44 5 : ! 3 < ‘ s f S B f Ss t ss 2 i Bwe ing E.xce WO COMING RED SO) |New Boss of Sox to : Johnny. | | F e o ieee | llow T h f WILLIE MEEHAN, San Francis | oO .@) eac ing oO . co heavyweight, left, declaring he| ea er S ea | | 5 would never return here again | F T t , Sood! IT'wo Former Tutors t No one hereabouts cates whether | ~~ ~~ ~ ODA PLD PRD PPP pa ee Boh r he comes back or not MAJOR LEAGUE OPENING GAMES | BY PAUL PURMAN |iast year were young, and have not © , When Willie i et Meln- |} The Star's Special Sport Writer | gone back tyre the other night at the Arena _Amortoan League— National League— Touring Major League Training| 1 have seen Ruth, Shore, Mayu t he bit Chet low on at least two|; Chicago at St. Louis Pittsburg at Chicage Camps Pennock in action this year) 7 occasions. Instead of stopping the || Cleveland at Detroit St. Loula at Cincinnat | "Jack Barry, new manager of against the Brooklyn Dodgers. They 5 pout and giving the local man the }) de hington at Pailade phia Ph lade la at Brooklyn the Boston Red Sox, is going looked good. n decision, Referee Ad Schacht Boston at New York New Y at Boston to follow in the footsteps of the | This was particularly true &f warned Meehan and a the — 4 sleet ae ee eS me | | two managers under whom he Shore The bie right-hander was . Son. One warning was not) was trained, and try to win shooting over his slants with ] | BY H. C. HAMILTON Th th h ' . y 1g over his slants with amaze : j enough for the Frisco fat boy, how:| NTN. S.A ine é Pi Biingises Bape Seauina the games with a tight defense that |ing speed for so early in the season. j | ever. Schacht was forced to warn | ; ; will keep the other teams from | Ruth ts Lighter | 1 bove the NEW YORK, April 10.— season, Uniess it turns warm | him to keep his blows abe a ‘ . or It will bo teapeetibte to play scoring runs Ruth reported at the camp 15” : onan wong Beery ara ogra | ; verything except the weather Ot chases Share ik te chana | | Paleo _ d pie baseball under pounds lighter than last year. He? ] ase aeapeptate dg aa |! set today for the opening of that eprlag will de a comeback. | ‘onnie Mack, then ed under |is in shape, and should have a great : 04, this being _ | the major league basebal! sea It turned cold in a day, and that, | pean Cessrenn.., sete Sie Cargen er : oe Be as | sen tomorrow. As for the le cuffleient Indication that the ve pennants = world 5 ‘ Pennock must put on weight te, PORTLAND BAS BALL ans) weather—it's best not to inter weather can alse turn warm in jarry’s plan for tight defense is |be effect ive. He is light, and not? . bave organized a Rooster club and view any baseball magnate on a day shown th are he is taking to very strong : ‘ are making every effort to break that subject. The Brooklyn Dodgers will } pause a eat pitching staff. | But Barry's real find this all attendance records when the Some very, very cold snow get into the pennant race a bit When Barry was with the Athlet:| year is Tyson, who won 19 and : team opens there a couple ° waa doing the honors today at stronger than they appeared jes as part of the $100,000 infield. lost 9 games with Buffalo last weeks hence. The slogan '*.) Ebbets field and the Polo yesterday. Mike Mowrey, third | ies had 8 pease that would get| year, allowing a little more than “20,000 or dust ., | grounds in New York and at baseman last year, has accepted y tag Raho ee them Gown and win! twe runs per Gere ‘This will mean that at least 1 | Braves’ field in Boston. Cond! terms, and will report at once | on them hg y found Carrigan a : Tys08 somewhat resembles the 000 or 15,000 fans will turn out for! tions were litte better In Phila. for duty manager with the same idea oe Wood of a few years ago. the first game of the 1917 season | hia. President Tener of Mike is becoming veteranized _. Pitching Staff Essential 18 bulletlike speed and the same ; fn the Rose City, provided, of/ National gue announced to a considerable extent, but # To have such a ball club it is/throwing movement which set age og the begged sep his umpire assignments for the he still is a better third base | sltot eg at iaace ae act haba be oe from most enty thousand, that's quite a! opening series, and th 4 pe “i in pitching staff a t defensive | pitchers eco ige. Margy hag panda eis cueank ne nfield and outfield Tyson is almost sure of a regular erowd for a city with a population | of 225,000. We wonder what the attendance will be for the opening | O'Day and Gransfield are has been tryin: ' | 9g valiantly to re | * game here on Tuesday, April M | scheduled for Brooklyn; Byron tain a place as a Dodger regu- epee te — ary great- [he will be able to fill any gape RB. | Are the local boosters going to I*t) and Quigley at Boston; Kiem ler. Cavern, Fabrique already est pitching staff in the league. (which happen to appear in the; rt Portland beat them? If so, how} and Emsiie at Chicago; Rigier hae shoved Oleon out of the Practically all of the moundsmen ‘pitching staff. h; ? | and Orth at Cincinnati. way at shortstop. | | eee , ere one —— | time in the second fail was one | , a * THERE 18 | AGITATION under | : 'E l C dd k W x | Here in eo ainstes, ane are. | Dry Docks Score Win to have one of the | F | | er the usual 15 minutes’ inter 2 . N franchises transferred to Kansas | reddie Welsh Wants | ar ra oc ins mission, it was announced in Sunday Ball Game j 1“ Oty, thereby civing that place ma} ) Jor league baseball. right quiet to see if his luck is good drawa an Ebbets pay check. He will supplant Ivan Olson, who to Organize a Squad 1} t Match From Stecher Barry told me he intends to carry seven, or perhaps ht Stecher would not come back to continue the match, and it berth on the club, and Barry, usual ly reticent on predictions, believes The Seattle Construction and Dry, Dock Co. defeated the Mikado” Tt ts pointed out, by the back=re was given to Craddock. ef the idea that Kansas pg Bo | mannan ee Japanese team Sunday, 5 to 1. f rting a major | . # ee an een aan beater teen} NEW YORK, April 10— j|boxers and other sportsmen are| OMAHA, Neb, April 10.— | one hour and 22 minutes, but | Blac | Stolting, Small and McKinley piteh- jeague Freddie Welsh, lightweight over the project and Earl Craddock mace good his only after a fall thru the ropes | ‘ed excellent ball for the Dry Dock- fit. Lonis is of taking care of two. And this is a fact. When the late lamented Federal | sent to Gov. Whitman a letter ‘ way to raise the neces. | that he would bring the cham- Cradock came back strong in ees ‘ league was doing business in K | asking that he be allowed to [rary funds. Anum of these plonship back to lowa when he the second fall and had thin BOSTON, M April 10.—Fart the Mikados pitched a good game, — ; Ee the crowds that attended the| creenize s sportemen’s regi | boxers’ have seen service in the made Joe Stecher, the Dodge all his own way thereafter, He Bi '|the Construction Co, getting six * | tebraska, farmer, quit really threw Stecher twice, but (Blackburn, Braves catcher, today/hits. No errors were made om games were fully as large as many) that were paying admission in ma-| jor league cities, except New York, | Boston and Philadelphia | Ralph Gruman, Portland weiter | | weight dozer, has joined the mi-| Ntla. A couple of years ago Gru-| man was being touted as a future! iightweight champion. | ie is te Joe McGinnity Ready champion of the world, today ment in America for service in the European trenches. Weish eclar he wants to offer his services and financial aid In euch an enterprise and he force. “Several friends of mine, gradu- ates of West Point,” Welsh wrote, “to whom I have broached the sub feet, have signified their willing ness to join the regiment. Many nthusiast want not only to join but to help| United States army.” h, who is an Englishman by Wel sirth, points out that he has lived | » America for 15 years, His wife und two children are Americans an opportunity to earn a living in this great country Harry Pollok, manager of Welsh, feclared his intention of being the |} first to enroll in the Welsh regi-| nent. | Hiram Pulling New —}) proposed boxing bouts in I feel that the entrance of| Portland Boxer Is joyeed prthoredtigg cognbndleesd Amarios Suis the war,” he ni, “ta | Wn nrnrnannnnnnnnnnnarnnw *9e.¢ > the call to arms for ev sf Fa Member of Militia) to go to the support of the Oi), “ti 00 Mie as been geen Foxy Uniforms for Seattle and Other { Ball Clubs on ‘Tap | } { \ Geattic's baseball uniforms for wear at home this season will be practically the same as last year, ) white with a small perpendicular ) pri Traini black stripe. The road uniforms, 4 for Spring Training . “ gray last year, will be blue this season, with white caps and a S ieee Stuff in Coaching wii. oo8 Pte Ginnity, manager of the Butte base " ies Dall team, is here with some of the SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. )Eastern college crew come to the The road uniforms are quite . players ready to open his spring) _cosch Conibear, now here Coast. He thinks th ) foxy, according to President Dug ; training camp | with the University of Wash about due It w dale. All Northwestern League , eee * ens ington crews, preparing for mmense impetu to clube will have rather “loud” , Eddie Campi Fights the race with Stanford and 6 aid At traveling unies during the com . Catifornia, has some original st Hee to have al ng gonfalon chase } Johnson in Portland) {cease regarding rowing. - WARS ScMUMlades, We Khnis icc cee! fnaatie | If it were possible, he would Mke e the long 4c "Eddie Campi and “Caruso” Dan|the crews to row on @ course of Washington wili be will! today, where he takes on lao! Johnson, the Oakland. colored light | weight, in a six-round bout tonight. Salt, his manager, are in Portiand|taped lanes, like sprinters on the | pay the expenses of any He thinks no boat|untversity that will come o cinder paths. should take its rival's water, matter how far they are ahead Contbear claims that rowing is no here. “It 1s not because it is difficult for Washington to make the cross continent Jau H. D. Henry, the 2) Duthie Team Loses in Training Melee With “Hap” Morse batting like # own and Frank Gotch’s boast county, after three hours of fierce here last night. the first fall in left Earl in a dazed condition, the referee refused the first one because were partly off the mat Cubs by the Braves |became a member of the Chicago Cubs. He was sold when the Cubs refused walvers. to grant the men The ers, the Mikados getting butetwo hits during the game. Graham for either side. Pickens, Bill Mel Whitesides and Bainbridge starred at the bat for the Dry Dock Co. J, 7 la test of the speed of the compet- lumber king, has subscribed $4,000 fiend, the Seattle nts trimmed Hester Now Looking |ing oarsmen and is not intended to|1o send the crew to Poughkeepsie |the Duthie team In yesterday's prac \\\\ , Jew i be a display of tactics if we win the Oakland estuary | {ce session, 1% to \ ' for New Outfielder The old coach has been teach-| August 14 - | — a \\ ling Washington crews for eleven| ‘The Seattle crews were much | Pat Easticy got into the fray \ ¥ GREAT FALLS. April 10— for the first time. He started lyears and they have only lost handicapped by the weather during Xi ere: leet, omer of the local |tiree times, so his view is not that|their early practice this season, | 0M the knoll, and looked good. \ Zz | N. W. league club is on the lookout! 6 . disgruntied failure, even thojand Conibear calculates they are ie 2 all his glory Old Sol was out for an outfielder. Johnny Bender |\) 16 drastically revolutionary a hebind in condition has jumped to the Copper league,| for hoit a hundred years and| He is taking the crews ou fan outlaw organization In Arizona.| ore crews have given the enemy ja day. Yesterday they did a long, " the back wash directly they had|cteady pull at 24 to 28 strokes per |the chance minute tn the morning, and prac Conibear would like to see an ticed quick starts in the afternoon. | two wee and the vets loose pa Bill Cunningham made a nifty | cateh in the left garden. levue Wins Game CA "1 won’t be ready to give you this for two years. It’s for VELVET."’ O. H. team The Speiger & Huribut team fell | a victim to Bellevue Sunday, 6 to 1, in a hot baseball fracas. Lyte, Dean, McGill, Woodhouse and Car. roll starred for the victors Seattle meets the A | today, . W. Calls Halt to Intercollegiate Sport |Carl Stoecker Wins ; First 3-Cushion Mix) Western Net Star to Live in East, Report J —_—_ — Intercollegiate athletic relations| Playing in brilliant style, Carl! April 10.—Sporta Sports to Continue |iaro been abolished by the Uni-/Stoecker defenied Wm. Southern | ity of Wasbington. This fact|in thelr three-cushion bil} SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-| ’ $ : [wan mide toc lowing ro |match "age sight atTirown& [one taore af Curate enn] WeWon't Say VELVET is the Best Pipe Tobacco— CAMBRIDGE, : MES o' being ‘foaagurated tas et tho. Associated, Stsdentn. |the “Class A” tourney. "The scare He is Pook arin holder with Wn We couldn’t until we had tried every tobacco made, but— : [take the “place of intercollegiate Foc aang yeas Ney = Oh | egal : Jeelottip. He le going into the we know that most American pipe an | asap ee ealliney SeRAS HY) FAO Schools Lose | = reaeenerer smokers agree that Kentucky Burley is J ap Milas SR reread Athletes to Guard} Billy Sunday , Gets od ed nage Oa Pipe tobacco. : fected oy the ruling. His Baseball Pass ‘e know that this tobacco can only, be at its best after two years’ natural ageing, and we take the e , - Not only has the U. of W. been | | Trying to Come Back |hit @ smart blow amidships ax re hie puny | time and pay the price to age VELVET in Nature's 10 GS a coantus |eards athletics, but the Seattle high| NEW Apri 10.—Bil Teo sitiiey conke spall the - d Pas vas Ld a °o G of {Su lay tod ved fro oO 5 sure, pane way. Bree eee eet ere ve itp superior, |Drew, negro sprinter, has arrived ‘to the various inilitia crganizations league, an engraved pass to Nation Nature are makin’ VELVET, You ought to know what we know about agen pt pees + Heap seh Dagesldyy ich jal league baseball parks no use anybody else VELVET’S mildness, mellowness and taste. Well, ther Phra : a eee J l atirrin’ in pce Je it’s mighty easy to know, and you can never learn ; Race Is Under Way | : v7 & } sy be ening VELVET H y trying VELVET your- younger than nght now : ren Johnny Coulon Wins} Ss | Fight Ends in Draw) sos, agri 10—with tor | BULL BR ‘ teams in the rice, the 10th annual | self, today CG DENVER, April 10.—Joe ("Wop") | All-Alaska sveepstakes race got NEW ORLMANS, April 10. Just Printers Fiynn of Denver and Otto Waltmoe| under way hore today at 9 a. m.|Johnny Coulon defeated Robby NGe Tine, Se Motaltined Boge; 1 Be. Glase Hemidere a 1018 THIRD MAIM 1048} lof Milwaukee battled 15 rounds to|Fay Delsene, driving the Rowen-| Hughes of Lake Charles, La, in esi . Esai) a@ draw last night. Dolsene-team, was the firat:starter, 10 rounds Jast might.