The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1917, Page 9

4\ BASEBALL Back with the old hurrah and cheers, the glory of the vanished years, before the Fed came; an old-time crowd © big ol’ stand, with the mayor of the town and a big brase band, enter the grand old game! E HAVE \ today dasebdal T Bot off to it at Dugdale’s + eague The opening da deal mor essful th for many old times But this was ta The crowd that t Was a bune of boosters. Will they ke it up? That is what is needed in this man’s town. A bunch of booste that will put away the er on Opening day and fo © knock lot ered with ut Christ mas. And to be a knocker ristma Let's boost all eee WELL, WE WILL have the o portunity of waiting to see what Eddie Pinkman, local lightwei will do or bave do to hir in Port iw with “Muff Hightwelg land when he tangles Oregon 1 S ar over “Our Hero. Eddie says that he knock Bronson down ashe can get ' Madden and Jot one believed bh before the Madden fore the go wi O' Lear taken more s¢ tis followers will @ sald this be was pout, but the result of the ye has again been able to make his word good. eh SPEAKING OF SOL Levinson which no one wants to— When Sol got back in elaco he didnt say anytt holding Joe Walsh up for an extra n Fran about half century at th last minute while passing all those compil entary remarks about us boys in attle. Oh, no, he didn fact that It was a crowd was small Metropolitan club was Nope, Sot didn't tell ings and how he r and forth like an insane ated a riot in the s and wanted to | f to state how he and Willie Meehan were around begging pardons the next day. Why not shoot square, Sol? G it to ‘em straight! ee JACK DEMPSEY Lake heavyweigh bad, in that dear seems that th took 4 San Francisco Dem y, among $500 to other be knocked for a goal in his bout with in Utah old Jim Flynn at Murray his fact was tipped off by wife after he had taken a from Friseo with his wi monds, leaving her in city with but $30 and a number of unpaid strange ch Reuther Is mong Higher-Ups in Major Leagues Dutch Reuther of the Chi- cago Cubs, last year with Spo- kane, is in ect company among the heavy hitters In the National league, according to the averages published today. Reuther is hitting 364. Dave Bancroft, ex-Portland player and now with Philadelphia, shows to be clouting .333. NORTHWESTERN LEAG BASEBALL GREAT FALLS ™ SEATTLE Tomorrow, 3 p» mm. Take Fourth Ave. Care. A@misaion, 250 and 0c ALL QUALITY SKOORIY| get We") THAT BRINGS erry Starrs eZ HOME THE FISH The rea and green labe! indi cates a red egg within—a rich, deep, clear red that holds its color. SALMON EGG —YELLOW— The yellow and green label In dicates a yellow exe within—a clear and rich yellow—it posi tively will not fade out in the Wator—a perfect resemblance to the natural fresh exe. MORE 8KOOKUM EGGS MORE SKOOKUM FISH Price 25c 11074908 SECOND AVE. nop (Dar STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1917, PAGE 9 MUTT AND J EF E—What's the Use of Being a Nathan Hale If You Don’t Get Shot a JER IPs Your DUTY TO GO AND & NugT aT ONCE AND FGWT FOR “THE countay! WHY SHOULD T FIGHT For, | THE COUNTRY | WHEN T Uwe | (NOTHE Cir AND THEN AR TER YoU RE SHOY On THE FIELD OF BATTUR wim YOUR Cast BReArT ™ You « AN PuLL A “ NATHAN HALE sPeecH o ND GO DOWN ™ HiSTORY AS A NERO wine WovrR, & me "7 cs STATUB ON THE PARK J — |: = TAL GO INTO THE OrweR Room) AND TMI tT Over. Athletes {~~ Lost to College The declaration of war has taken some of the university's most promising freshmen ath fetes. Harry Lindley Kitchin and tver Peterson, both all- around athletes of note, have enlisted in the regular United States navy, preparatory to en tering the aviation corps. Kitchin was fa t € best prep ai in Southe ed the Lon and v 1 the English the latter two 1 without a nnis stamped him as/ he was expected *to of the best players tn when his parents moved peer to Seattle Former Broadway Boy Peterson attended the Broadwa: of this city, and made his let baseba and football He was chosen as city guard in 191 His play baseball was on the samo pl His chief rise to fame was when he made a home “LET "ER GO,” SAYS HE (Copyriant 1917, by He Nee 1 a P : BY BUD FISHER. Sax, MuTTS BLT suPPOss powrT Ger SHOT! Aw! THERE YOU GO AGAIN YOU ALWAYS WERS A | t | | |Good Bill SPOKANE BOY LANDS JOB WITH BROOKLYN ROBINS | at Ss, A. st | Cadore Another Youngster | BIG LEAGUE RESULTS |“ Re" Roxing fans looking for ning ‘ nifty in the mitt slinging line should Made not overlc tomorrow night's card | - of fintic eve ts being staged in the anrenee ES rd | AMERICAN LYAGUM == | STARTS IN NORTHWEST 8. A.C. gym, under direction of x Chicas pre <t pee: Chet McIntyre 5 . ‘ ‘ 667 | Bont - s 2 rest BY H. C. HAMILTON Karl Baird, national amateur )! ; nel t ed Vrene Statt Correspondent lightweight « ) at back Chicas ‘ ‘ NEW YORK, April 24—Wil- from Boston w new laurels, Phils * » 6 a8 . » te 0°) bert Robinson added another on Henry the lad p/°° : ; . 4 | mame to his tong string of nora isat veari” sd EAT DSR | pitchers and Leon Cadore t 130 pound t " aco 4 RESULTS MONDAY | ed a steady job to his peace of the wrestling. a eo; Prendergs ond At Boston 613-4, New York 9-92] mind today. battling copper, is a the bill to eps » s re, ¥ * e ana] Cadore, starting in his first game |go against Tom \ une ame, | Alexander, Junder big le fire, held the | A number of new en and old At on 2-2-2, F n and six hits, favorites are on the program, which ar aneito-8 jallia and He » does not make a big follows: Oscar Ber va. Judsor | emit tcher. Two games don't ve. Charles Sontag; = ———_—_—_- —-— cone — do but lity to do one Pantiey vs. Hob Harper lope . + e ° stunt of th in a pitch- ving Gleason ve. Clarence Amunt| 1 hree Cushion Bout Big Stadium [e's 0. tere must be something een; Mike Mitchell vs. Mannin . Th: permanent there. Cadore, pitted "| Scheduled This Eve) iy Columbus | jccce, snatile toa jk the Phillies, went along in aa ‘Campi to Walter Johnso: former N. W. easy, well planned fashion, held up three-cushion billlard champion.! COLUMBUS, O., April 24.~Ohio| bis head in the pinches and became | e will endeavor to win bac State satveraity athletes are|* member of the troup of young ; Ox With ids Peggy tt oriae gre ag pitchers, rapidly displacing the old ; he tangles with |@9xlously awaiting announcement|names in the big leagues. Probe | 1 the first block of [Of the date when ground will bejably it’s more Wilbert Robinson's | Gleason broken for construction of one of} aut than Cadore’s. Robinson has run over the centerfield fence at! | t in , Lincoln park against the Ballard —— |the largest and finest stadiums in|heen looking around for ten years nf t This is the longest | : jthe country for athletic and mili-/or more, just keeping his eye on @ hit orded on the Lincoln | George Adams. Fiks’ club mateb-Carl Morris Boxes |‘aty perposes ing | 10K of young pitchers. When he is. Hie work s boxing card : r reo, | University trustees are mapping| was with the Giants, he used to peck aromas. 1 de - BILL LEARD night's ex oon tn the Draw With Coffey Jour pia s for the structure, which bobbing up now ase crew. In this s ies club gymnasium. Eddi Campi, clev iesatetie will face the 90-acre tract of land |, a new find and when he be va! vf Rs pore Be Agate periph e “Well, we start the season with a much better team than Seattle (er California featherweight, and| NEW YORK, April 24—Carl eat to | agricultural farm|came manager of the Dodgers, he nnat ouremnan nder | 2d last year.” said Manager Bill Leard of the Giants today, when | Henry Gleason, national amateur, Morris’ roughness failed to start |Of the school began work on a gang of hurlers “togabneder yy af asked what his chances were for putting over a pennast. “If things |lightweixht champion until Earl} ward & h with Jess Wil-4 7 n completed, will) who never had done much more i nal Go well, we'll have the same chance as the rest of ‘em Baird won the honor in Boston, re-| 1 toda Jim Coffey, local |Cont @ 000, The seating /than draw a monthly pay check. én = ——— — ently, at the annual tourney, will|heavyweight. held him to a draw | capacity of the stadium will be| With Cadore added to the list of Rimererers arene e: 1 pee ___ |headiine the show ten rounds jabout 00. It will measure 700/regulars and with Jeft Pfeffer ShownsLose —<—— EoiMikado Team: [oecs| Moet ies feet tong, 400 fect wide and 72|rovnding into form, ihe. Dodgers i BI GLES } a at prpepadhiryl ray? A ‘. pi y+ |feet high, all of concrete construc-| wij] have to be given another First Melee N he Majestics defeated the | Bishop, Ta middleweight, in Dulong’s Pigeon Wins {ton Fifteen baseball diamonds] chance. They don’t act like cham SO DESOTO OD Dee ado team Sunday, 10 to 8. Mid-| the semi-windur a jand 48 tennis courts, as well as a/ pions yet and probably won't this since ———— rt Git the aeade on tis aac] uk oe Oth Sa ces In Castle Rock Race} miitary ari tieid, wit) be 1aid out. |? ; : a S84 pee \ $ now The nducted | ear, but a dependable pitcher A hg oe A Yesterday's big league hero— for the winners, ge ir bin-|der practically the same rules that —— . — jonce in a while is cheering to the park Sunda teher Coope He permitted the t of five trips to the platter.| have governed al! bouts in Seattle,| Seventy-one 6 lofts r ~ poorest of baseball clubs. Shown club go dow ‘ mely hits and the|— 2th alain ttanBooes lots (as eneenian he ; ee : ; Dye Works Lose Game} % : ‘ A ¢ a he ————= | with thi caption t no decision| competed in pireon ) 40S J i their first ogee of St. Louk ‘© blanked, 2 to 0. | will given. The reet of the card race from Castle Rock to Seattle Cadore former Spokane boy. falling before ms aoe Miller Huggins used 14 players, follows: George Roes vs. Frankie! § was won by| The Belmont Dye Works ball|He started his baseball career as a DB oan a the -e te 9 : he mass tactics did no Saunders; Jimmy Cole ve. Ch averaging |team dropped a game to the Seat-|pitcher for the Gonzaga university Shown boys had in a Allen; Tom Riley vs. Frank Rogers. i 1 tle nine Sunday, 7 to 5 in Spokane. workout, a i a aye hung around the Polo ee tho Pine REE Se {gn was put his support wobbled at the « gy stages, which was t C3 © direct pt oir eight ors pil A lead meant nothing to the Sen. aluffed tt off he last ts pla 1 Business he inning ans i Chamberlain, on the other hand Joe Bush allowed three hits and P li ball until the/the of the Philadelphia team ball sot ose sat ot the olicy ane s netted Thirteen hits glanced off the the Showns their or Tuna Of | Reda’ ba and they annihilated jthe game |the Cubs, 10 to 4 K. O. Brennan Loser To Allentown Boxer! a: man, opened the 4 Phi the — | Dedg to TOLEDO, ©., April 24 —Jack] McCarron of Allentown, Pa |potnted K. O. Brennan of Buffalo ten rounds here ast night George Bro of Toledo knocked an of Detroft in 46 it Ernie Barri leamp Sunday, 6 to 5 Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for Vegetables and Frote Walter Pipp, Yankee first base. Youthful Leon Cadore wa: Jim Thorpe Turned Over to Cincinnati J} Joined tae Giants in 1913 IMARKET REPORT en ——_— This is what actuates the Ameri- can merchant in taking home run season steady ro the successful fell be an insurance policy to pr in case of fire. otect him from loss n NEW YORK 4 seconds, a | Thorpe, famous In athlete, .* y jon his way to Cincinnat! today to Fire Lads Win Melee) join the Reds A MAGNO be rl, pont eves Thorpe may become a regu If it is good sense The fire department ball team|lar in Cincinnati and will have |. i : took the 0, B. Williams crew into| more of a chance to improve. He|f and logical, the rule b soundness an be with equal applied involving to investments real property. is VEGETABLES 4 tad PA nl . r | Rew, cane os0:3 0G 2.80 A Title Insurance of | Semevecdar policy protects against “ onc ; $| Loulatana, 24 pin loss or costly litigation Caatifiower Drags 2 dos ‘“ iiss 44 witas Danks Sodaanase Se Wane 7 iy fs tl le ated f bealtry, Veal ona Fork” from undiscovered title Cocumbers— ; * ‘ rag) 1 Chickens defects. No other way »@ nder 4 5 has been found to se- ae eech hothouse Re a ale lly ‘ll cure to the investor Cal 609275) Veal #5 to 4 : Okra —Per bom Sots eae vies | Roosters ° a2] complete protection, Green, per doz .-- Selling Prices 0) Alfalfa 86.09 Alfalfs Mow! Applee— | Bren taymnan Winemep . 1.25@1.00| Bearley Lo 1.00@1 36 | Comm wo ° 2.26 | Corn. te Fenty «arenes 4.262.00' On Butter, Kags and Cheese tive Washington creamery, cuba Country Hay and Grain ee pald wh Alfalfa and Molnswes vas wereemcccecerererh#6@Q2.50 Paget Sound May-orvereecs to Ketatler for Washington Title Insurance Company Y- EAT ORACCO CLRERS SECRE TO NATL The best natured fellow in the world will lose hie temper if you push him too hard. An’ even good Burley tobacco loses a lot of ite fren'liness if yourush the curin’. ant ip & WrROUG! ~ NATUR TS = ME & MOTHER ccO EXPER 1S Re te oe Y- pume % “Father Time and Mother Nature grew the tobacco: I guess they cure it best.” A pipe load of VELVET gives you every last bit of enjoyment that there is in a pipe. VELVET’S two years’ ageing in wooden hogsheads brings out the last bit of mildness, mellowness.and taste that is naturally in Kentucky’s best Burley tobacco. That two years’ ageing is Nature's own method. No shortcut processes can even touch it. And VELVET will prove this to you. Uc Tins; Se Metaltined Bago; t >. Clase umifore