The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 8

STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918. PAGE 8 BY ALLMAN Tom, PM SPEAKING TO - How Do You Like. MY NEW DRESS? Ma CAN'T TELL TiLL You Pur IT ON WELL, WHAT Do You ‘THINK OF iT? No, He Dorsn*y even KNOW “THAT I’ve, BEEN WORKING ON IT- I'M GOING IN AND SURPRISE HIM —— SQUIRREL FOOD—-No Hermit Wants Roots Growing I nto His Parlor. AW Wants 11 YOU HUH YOU CLAM FACED DwinsoRus) “TWAT PUSHED “D1 Cems’ wd OW A PEACE Lovin! HeRrNTS wars ee! oto amar A GAROEN~ “D OF sure! an’ A WEAD& FiEL~ Go, pw’LeT T ME SEE YOUR FOSSIL FACE Pein HUH ~ WoT _— == 1 im me er y bene #] THE GOOF WHO LATHERE! ra UP WS FACE WITH CHESTNUT CHARLIE WRU To DAY we WAVE AN AD CHESTROT— AYE DATIENCE | fous! Jimmy Darcy | to Mix With M. King Here | After watching Fighting Jimmy } Darcy slam Frank Barrieau all over | the ring last night in Portland, | |"Caruso” Dan Salt came back to Se Jattle today and immediately scratch. led the Marty Farrell-Mick King bout aie rene an | 20 Weeks of Baseball ee aint /S~a@yry | CHICAGO CUBS WINNERS |B [FISH TALES! HAVE YOU [csco cuss wineRs 'susner is SHOWING the card. | Instead of Farrell meeting King, | Fighting Jimmy will do the honors | “I was astonished at the improve- jment in Valley Trambitas (the name |Darey fought under here before).” said Dan today. “He nearly mopped up the landscape with Barrieau. and | Frank is a mighty good boy. Valley |is in fine shape and should put up a| | great bout with King.” This Season in P. C. I. League; Opens Apr. 30| AT ONCE IF YOU HAVEN'T NOLLOWING tn one of the many fish tales being received daily by the J | contest editor of The Star fn the story contest now being conducted. | four runs gave the Cubs a 6-to-2 vic-| | Vancouver team from Central league! Three valuable prizes are to be awarded the best three by Piper & Taft. | FY: The Pacific Coast Internationa} manage almost every club in the league waded into ite business ses | league. Hamilton will organize the sion yesterday at the Seattle hotel, and, after four hours of gabfest, de players, Will schedule gamen and play along and, according to Brown, | SENT IN YOURS? DO SO | They are now on dixplay in Piper & Taft's Second ave. window OAKLAND, March 28.—Chicago’s Cubs, with one victory over the | Oaks to their credit, today went aft er another with the famous Alexan. der leading the attack. Yesterday the Oaks stood the Cub onslaught thru ten innings, but in the eleventh, } —The Giants WACO, March 2 MINERAL WELLS, Tex., March 28.—Pat Hargrove, infielder, is the first White Sox recruit to look like a regular, When the Sox left here today, Pat had replaced MecMullin and will play short for the regulars during a week's stay at Houston. CAMP CUSTER, Mich., March 28. —Johnny Kilbane today became box- |” While in the City of Roses, Dan| | “ re christened their new traveling uni-/ing instructor at Camp Custer, | aise "matened "Toughey Wing’ with {cided on the opening and closing |the line on their way to the Coast A TRUE FISH STORY forme bere thy. trousding the Wacol pinetng Chactay Wain, SEmEEEn [Red Gage for next Tuesday's show. {dates of the season }In this way, Brown expects to be During the eummer of 1917 I enjoyed my vacation on the Snohomish | (re) team § to 0 USapert th tae WebeL | ats } The season will start Tuesday,|able to realize enough money to a®| river, I was a guest at a farmhouse where dwelt a boy 12 years old. The|7*™? team § * | DARCY APPLAUDED April 30, with games at Portland, | sist in transporting the team to Van-| poy and I went fishing every morning, but never got a strike. | Tacoma and Seattle, and will last 20 | couver. | One morning we arose before dawn, at the first crow of Chanticleer, | FOR HIS SHOWING | weeks, closing Sunday, September 14 | Billy Speas Coming Work on the schedule will probably | | feeling optimistic, a» usual, and fared forth on our dally quest. My boy 3a [Blaze] 42353 2%ooySoese: oy | oo Russ Hall xaid Billy Speas would ade by his grandfather, of a gray goose feather, an Den | PORTLAND, March 28.—Frank! not be completed before Thursday etland with his family | beg a watiet full ot Prodan? ony ogg ome stall am | Barrieau, middleweight champion of/ signe | next week, and after a few days’ #0-| when we arrived at our fishing grounds Old Bol was beginning to rise Canada, was a decidedly whipped) ‘The question of a sixth city to be|journ with his wife's relatives, will| maxing the ripples sparkle gaily. After casting for about five minutes, ; a Deutad anes rau oeat ences admitted to the league was up for tnove to Tacoma and take up the| the youngster became tired, and seated himself upon a stranded log, letting former cocasions, fought. rings| Consideration, but r tion regard: | management of the Tigers his home-made fly sink deep into the water. I proceeded upstream and] 3 around the Canadian at the Eleventh | 28 this matter will be taken today.) Dick Egan, former major league) rished without success. Suddenly I heard a splash and a yell, and beheld | Be | |It looks as if Aberdeen has the in- (infielder, wired Judge McCredie from | my boy friend struggling in the water. After rescuing him I noticed that pom echepsesn pg oe In the| #4 track to land the franchise. |San Francisco, asking the Portiand|10 clung tightly to his pole and acted very queerly. I grabbed the pole | y's Gere |etxth round Referee Grant raised|JU@6e McCredio is strongly in favor | magnate to secure the management | ang dragged in the line, at the end of which was a large trout weighing 1 you considered | Darcy’s hand and the fight ended. |f #ranting the Grays Harbor me /of the sixth city In the league. Mc | runy three pounds. As luck would have it, the line was a heavy, braided tropolis a franchise and told the di-|Credie will make every effort to ; Jo a wtout alder, otherwise the fish would have been lost. “ Clothes for the Darcy drew generous applause) tors today they should guarantee |land the job for Figan affair, and the pole « i M4. Stow - wie. while Barrieau was booed. ¢ owed y y + he boy forgot his wet clothes in his joy over the catch Sane _— EASTER SEASON? The semi-windup between Alex|the Aberdeen people against any| Sammy Ferguson, the lanky Seat) storai: it isn’t always the expensive tackle that attracts the big fish Cove £, Stom f bites and Chat Neff, the Seat.| losses during the season | Yin south Whe WIM wapieee iy th | Cetera ca creepers re ‘Add the final touch te vtightweleht, wan a disappoint. Jo Walsh and Jack Sullivan, at-|Portland training camp at Pendie-| mn eee rie axcitement of the laat|toPney, sat with the league mag./ton, was among those who chatted ‘ # to Easter prepa- t Mas touted soft unintention.| pater and asked that Camp Lewis | with Judge McCredie at the Seattle TODAY’S MARKET REPORT — om that will make FH 772 ")t Nort was given the decixion. |D® siven a franchise. These gentle: hotel. Ferguson is a wiry-looking : La, the day enjoyable. SiPete Mitchie of Portland, and Stan-|™e0 said they have assurances that |chap, butlt along the lines of Ken: | pe lew Willis, lightweight champion of|te Camp Lewin team will be al-|/neth Williams. He ix not quite as| Car shortage is said to be respon: Cecsanate—tiack of 40 « a” We are showing a Pennsylvania, fought asix round hur-| owed to play their games at the |heavy as the Grants Pass lad. Fer-|sible for the eaxy apple market in pereereacrce eee wide range of smart sree antag American lake cantonment, but must | cuson is a right-handed hitter, and| Seattle. Shippers in Eastern Wash ct Mig as , | ——$—__—__—— receive a franchise before anything | mays he is a cinch to make the team. |ington say they cannot get cars to as mew patterns from | official can be done towards getting| The magnates are all smiles re-|ship enough fruit to fill contracts Per tb I [FAMED ATHLETE jt» 0. K. of the military authorities |urding the wuccess of the league,| with Eastern brokers, and declare My hone ane SIN EAST | 22222, Wattelet of Camp Lewis |and each avows that he will have| they cannot clean up as early aa ex- i wot a h DIE was present, but had no authority to|a pennant-winning team. | pected | sein: en Man - NEW YORK, March 28.—Martin | act | The directors present were: Judge| Failure to move the apples to the g-—___ Price® ald Meanie) i J. Sheridan, 37, world-famous ath-| Bob Brown announced the signing | McCredie, Portland; Russ Hall, Ta-| Bast has weakened the local Whole wheat, bbl sles ete, ea dead here today, a victim|of Jimmy Hamilton, ax manager. |coma; David Dugdale, Seattle; F. C.| Winesaps are quoted at $1.25 to $3, ber wre ern of pneumonia. | Hamilton managed the Muskegon|Farr, Spokane, and Robert Brown, | but the peak is seldom reached, and ae sive Sheridan, winner of honors in|club in the Central league last sea-| Vancouver, B.C. President Blewett |the best grades are going frequently coh taba ge kd Phe Fon three Olympic games and winner|son and has been an applicant to! presided. jat $2 pevt Value First Clothes [J ™2y times of national champion- —<—<—$—$—$—________— = | "","aeciine of 1 cent per pound on ar ago ae ship BALL MEETING the city creamery butter market was (prices. paid. wholesale) ey | Packers, who | #—— mera eds predicted ‘Thursday have been paying 1 cent over the market, and city creamery men have been trying to get the bid price of butter fat within a couple cents of butter fat within & couple of cents Fresh ranch eggs are fluctuating. Our Low Rent Third Avenue Location Pos- itively Saves You Alfalfa Meal . Alfalfa Hay Al honors, was one of the most [pt tanrpage ene erccpene ay, 1) crer known: om tnvee cwanton, be |) Mew League dill was winner of all-round champion- | f Go ” Portland, | & meeting tonight in the Seattle Ath Says Richardson } | letie club. Plans for the coming year ships and he was also all-round will be formulated. The announce The Pacific point winner at the London Olympic ment that the Pacific Coast Interna. | ® league will win a hon games in 1908. Sheridan's most re- markable work was with the dincus. tional league will play 20 weeks may | self in Portland, according to {| see a number of players jump their ON THIS EVE ‘Those interested in baseball in the local shipyards will get together at ¢failors 906 Second Avenue Opposite Burke Bldg. Cracked Corn | Corn Feed Meni Sheridan for years had been at eal: Cocoanut » tached to the New York police de partment International e for it “Denlers for | Prait Prices Paid Wholesal Vegetables —— om James J. Richardson, Portland shipyard jobe to break ba< VEGETABLES ‘ SOLDIERS SEE INDIANS Paschal expert Waste in Bast iene ee all Per ai Gre : " tle to get an earful of the pige mtg a ., | Asparagus Per Ib + U Cl thes—m: d i LOSE TO CINCY REDS}{ mecting’now being staged by S| nyayery permet, Northwestern league | este socal, sack Sue nion Clo ade W ORLEANS, March 28—The the P. C. I Carrote—Per nd to play professional baseball season If the league race lasted a few months Cleveland Indians are back here aft Seattle hotel. er having been trimmed by the Cin “There was some question as cinnati Reds, 3 to 1, in their exhibi- to whether the fans would tion game yesterday at Camp Shert- welcome the change, but they dan, Montgomery, Ala., where 6,000|) seem tickled over it,” declared soldiers cheered the big league rivals,|) IUchardson yesterday, “I feel |) confident that Portland will go CHASE SIBLEY WINNER | ec IN BILLIARD CONTEST} | , “ith | east sree Chase Sibtey won the tinal cham-|BALL TOSSERS | wean por fo | Mena” vr Cm. tron | plonship game of the class A compe- START SUNDAY Over 4 tha. frozen Pork tition in the three-cushion billiard| tourney last night at the Pope-Sibley| Soccer and other winter sports discard, and parlors, Walter Johnston was the| will be placed in the baseball ushered in at the new city vanquished, and the score, 40 to 22. - ball park Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, weather permitting. tle has in its m of former | stars who have alr to your order by union tailors, in Seattle. ; Patronize home indus- try and get exceptional value for your money by coming to the House ‘all / of Stone Brothers. See our new Spring fabrics. but Soy Bean Meal Timothy Wheat Hay new, per T. Local, per Th. Letince—Local, per crate Cal. head, cu i H magnates at the | i Prices Pald Producers for big in the new c | Poultry, Veal and Pork per crate See Our Window Displays Furnishings and Hats John Lindh Company 1201-1203-1205 Third Ave. Corner Seneca St. 16@ 168 00 Nebraska, per T™ Radishes—Loca! rt (USE YOUR DIAMONDS] nd more money advanced. ounte. Lowest rates. You Toans—no fi Dept. Confid Keferences, any Seattle bank. Khabar | Ratabages—- Yakima Alanka : . box t vashington creamery, | Ist a large : Washington creamery. oube. .68/ orthwestern . » ifornia, cube ven working | ifornia, brick dition, and, nie stare battling | COR. 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