The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 8

NOW, REMEMBER ,TOM Nov LEAV® THAT’ ON =. ALL DAN GOOD MORNING, Tom! You Look wWoRRIED This MORNING, WHAT WAVE You GoT ON ~ — Nour cHest ? eg WHAT, CAN YouB SMELL THis BLABBED LEMME OVLT LIDIMEND 'WAY OVER. PLGSASG. g “genet G00 DIBE, WELEND oOU'D LINGER A CITTLS, MY FRIEND, AND NOT GET UP TO L@AVE WHEN THE MOST CRITICAL SCENE OF THE PLOT IS RUNNING ON THE SCREEN! You MAY NOT CARE FoR IT, BuT & WANT ‘TO SCE THE = we yer! 1% Gone - weck! ~~ TWAT MAKES ME SO a ‘a mao! ) etl 7 . \ SomMEBOOY WENT An’ WOKED TW’ WHEEL OFFN mY GancEN! A WHEELBARROW —) DONT MAKE EASY RIDIN’ BUT tT Wir 0O O.K. “Thi ' GeT BACK ) THE FELLA WHO mistOK A BOLT ON THE STREET CAR FLOOR FOR & QUARTER —/ ao An- tant LOCOMOTIVE or Gur GARDEN - BY BLOSSER Mickey King Holds Coast Title After an Uneasy Second iG JIMMY DARCY put up a grand little exhibition of pep and pluck in his mill with Mickey King at the Crystal Poot last night, but | he Australian easity walked away with the honors, For a flash, it looked ie if Darcy might walk off with the coast championship when, coming out | a: [OLD CHARLIE (NEW HAVEN OR MITCHELL, EX-- DENVER MAY CHAMP, DEAD GET BIGBOUT. | LONDON, Apri 3—Charley Mitch-| NEW YORK, April 3—Within 26 jell, former English middleweight | hours, Col. Joxeph C. Miller hopes to | champion, is dead at Brighton. be in a position to announce wh : |the Willard-Fulton July 4 scrap will Mitchell's most famous fight was! ne held. New Haven is very emich with John L. Sullivan at Chantilly,| in the running, according to a state: France, March 10, 1888. He held the|ment made by Col. Miller, but ne |famous American heavyweight to a/ rman whose name has been mention: draw in 39 rounds. Five years later|ed so far will be given any pare Qe ‘clinch, his right connected with King’s chin and the champ w } taking the count of four. When King arose, however, the mill Battling Al Nelson tn the semi-windup. Tetaining the coast flyweight honors against Sammy Gordon. was lucky to get a draw. Soldier Joe Hill won by a narrow decision Red Gage. Lackey Morrow knocked out Eddie Wilson in the first RS HOG IT \JACK DILLON ON| wy sacs venvas TO TUNE 11 TOO = WAY TO COAST | 0% ott» sarees st ton Nation og See evar Se at te league race la . the Neste pres round DRT WORTH, Tex, April 2.| A fight between Mickey King, the) S| (akue rico last year was the Ce, . : ; J. Corbett in three rounds | Some volunteer Tigers and Cincinnati Reds coast wix, and Jack Dillon, the In-| =~ ee ? S ° Frankie Murphy had some (Third of a series of articles in which Purman discusses the major league ball clubs now in the Southern training camps) information re here today for the third gacne bed spring series, with the Reds mighty sore over the loss of first two games. Yesterday's at Waco went to the Tigers, 1! Cobb, Veach and Heilman Mine hits and seven runs be them. James and Jones stood nati batters on their heads pinches. double plays cropped out in | STOKKE TO AGAIN FIRST SACK FOR BOBS Btokke, Inst season first sacker the Vancouver club, will again that position this season. His contract has been received by | niftily, and the Sox nabbed only four | dianapolis performer, is not w here this summer. ack. who h been prominent in light heavyweight irelés ma) y will be soon, and he can stay out of the ring while feasting on Puget Sound weather, he's ‘¥ot another guess coming will be at Portland, but it is expected he'll soon be over in Seattle WHITE SOX LOSE TO TEXAN CROWD HOUSTON, Tex, April %.—The White Sox are a game behind the Houston Texas league today, having dropped the second of a series, 1 to 0. yesterday. Lefty Williams pitched a local isttor hits back of him. | The potato market has taken a _gharp decline. elect and graded Yakima Gems ars Florida ey New, case Strained, new Yellow ¥. N Lemons 5.008 00 460047 fy ropped from $6 to $7 in price.| Grangre—Aii sizes nC are quoted by jobbers at $15 $22 per ton asx compared with former price of $25 to $28 per Puget Sound spuds are going $18 to $20 per ton instead of $2 $23. ‘The slump is unusual in that the Of graded Gems is very light growers cannot get labor for fimg. Sale of seed potatoes in. 4 it that growers wi pu in “about half what they did last year Fresh ranch eges are fluctuating 40c and 4ic per dozen, with price at 35c to 3c per dozen ‘The butter market is unsteady Cauliflower is nearly market Pe appends Crate of 2 don. per crate. Dm. . Per Local, new, per tm h—Local, per Mo. 21.00@ 22.00 Fakina Gems oes 00@ 25.00 Local, don. . 4 Almonds—Per tb Buckwheat, bbI Corn Meal, bale 10 9-1. sacks Country Hay and Grain (prices paid wholesale) Ground Barley and Ont Feed || Rolled Oat Rolled or Ground Barley Serateh Feod Short Prices Paid Fi Poultry, Veal and Pork 1917, frozen Pat, fre Under 4 Over 4 Toa., fromen froxon P Good block hoes... Veal—Fancy, 65 to 126-T% Light Beef--County, th. x Selling Prices to Retailer tor Batter, Eggs and Cheese Native Washington ere ive Washington cron! rage, California, bric Select ranch "lin the season, Dillon's first stop) © Se bag h way down the Cards came along non finishing in the first and for @ time challenging adere of in the b thru division the league The Card were apur red on by efforts of their ve Miller Huge who took what seemed to be a lection of minfits and built a formid } able machine from them | This year the Cardinals start the season minus their manager |and one or two players, now in the | service Should Be Stronger In some respects the Cardinals should be stronger, mechanically, than in 1917. In other places they will be weaker. A great deal will depend upon the suc. | cess dack Hendricks, the new manager, has in handling his first big league entry It is seldom @ new manager does as well with a ball club as a man who has had charge of a club for years. It usually takes a manager a season to get used to new surroundings. Hendricks starts the apparently #tronger staff than Huggins h His ve Packard 1917 ery season with pitehing ad last y Doak and t Donk Ames a couple was one of the premier of the For ra his work has been medi put his form this it has been 1915. league ible to pre Very lctorios © expected Meadown another season. Jack Ma uld > pretty older cireult seema be! wir neoma Horst of last y well this primed f man and team, sh son, if thing a find orm ind any believes he has yung south pitchers Ridge and and Henk in Sherdal!, a paw, The other Murchison, from Kotzelnick Earl Howard Gonzoles in Big Role The Cardinal catching staff will |be strong with Frank Snyder and Mike Gonzoles in the leading roles John Brock, a recruit alno be carried. The worst blow suffered by the club was the stan of Jack Smith, which leaves a hole at first base. Paulette, who has been up and down several times, will try to plug this opening, but it is not likely he will make a finished first basem: The second b situ taken of, with nd Hornsby, a wonderful bitter and infielder, at hort. Barly indi young ire the Twomley Blue may Hendrick’s choice for third Strong Outfield Smith, Walton Cruise and J Smyth probably will make up th outfield. Offensively this ia one of the strongest combinations in the gue, Both Smith and Cruise are 0 hitters and Smyth should not than a dozen points from Smith is a finished out the other. two are fair Jack be more that mark fielder, ar's| cations point to Douglass Baird as| | Yon Shendall | | Here are three of Jack Hendric |eamp by Staff Photographer Dorm | a tendency to take something elub’s punch Cardinals of 1918 are pennant possibility, but should fin ish no lower than fifth with a chance of breaking into the first division. not a (Tomorrow cuss the Detr at Waxahach Purman will dis. it Tigers, training Texas.) | COR. FIRST AVE. and PIKE 8ST. Phone Main 4965 “IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” ‘This is my mer to you from the panies Dental ope | work. Kotzelnick and Sherdall are newcomers in the league, ck. s' young pitching hopes, snapped in action at the San Antonio training May was with the club for a while last year, and did fairly good | CHINESE CREW MAY BE PUT OUT AT COLUMBIA Columbia university may put a jerew composed entirely of Chinene | Jon the Hudson as soon as ice clears{ | this spring. Jim Rice, coach, today announced definftely that the school would have a crew and was ready swith the | colleges. In apeaking of the Chinese jhe said he had plenty of material for an entire Oriental crew, but might put in an Irish coxswain DOCTOR’S Kramimation and (Censultalen FREE at the MECHANICS’ DRUG STORE 906 Third Ave. The doctor will be glad to talk over your trouble with you and prescribe for you, if necessary Onty charges will be for medicines prescribed or treatment taken. You will be surprised how litte it will cost you. | REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA FirstClass, Third Francisco— $13.00 and $15.00 $10.00 Los Angeles Ports $20.00 and $23.00 $14.50 $16.50 San Diego— $22.50 and $25.00 Good service, marge outside state- rooms and unsurpassed n Is, Ev- ery convenience for passengers. Full particulars at City Ticket Office. THE M’CORMICK LINE 100 Cherry St. P Elliott 3430 106 COLUMBIA ST. Cor. First Ave. DR. KDWIN J, BROWN D. Dv. I have left the tmita- tora of my name and signs on Firat moved my Dental a to the corner 0 4 Columbia San just m ) my old location. 6 is 106 Columbia, midwa: a Second aves. | SIBLEY AND JOHNSON | ARE MATCHED TONIGHT At the Pope-Sibley rooms tonight, Chase Sibley, Northwest champ, and Walter Johnson will play the first block of the best three out of five blocks in a three-cushion handicap n Sibley undertakes the handicap son's 34 {COAST LEAGUE BEGINS ITS BASEBALL SEASON Salt Lake, San Francisco and Ver non won t season yesterday in th when Los Ang ramento were 4 Coast league | KANTLEHNER ANXIOUS | TO JOIN FRISCO NINE Irve Kantlehner, the big left-hand er, who went from Victoria to Pitts: | burg, and now belonging to an Amer fean association club, says he will not play ball in th Irve is willi ciseo club. made by 1 asks that the Seals for his rele GREEK LIGHTWEIGHT NOW AT CAMP LEWIS Thomas Thores, the | weight wrestler, was called to the ¢ sin the last draft |and he is now stationed at; Camp Lewis. Thores © not an Ameri an, is strong for Uncle Sammy to France. While at | Camp Lewis, Thores will endeavor to eecure a couple of matches. INTERNATIONAL TOSSER | TO PLAY WITH TIGERS | Marse Russ Hall, Tacoma baseball | proprietor, has signed Cable, last sea son with the Buffalo club, of the In ternational league, to play second e for the Tigers the coming sea- son BLEWETT TO JOURNEY TO ABERDEEN SHORTLY Bob Blewett, president of the Pa | cific Coast International league, and | Jack Sullivan, one of the owners of |the Aberdeen franchise, will visit | Aberdeen this week to | plans for the putting Greek light ong those of a team of 40 points to John formulate * | garding the status of boxing in Con- necticut has reached Col. Miller, and as a consequence things are shaping themselves toward a Western loca tion for the bout more and more— with the probability leading to Den- — ver special | Business Men Try Our 30c Lunch nA Mtoe. P.M Torrey & Sear Billiard Parlors 14698 3ré. Under Ow! Drag Steve opening games of the | (alo If You Need The services of a DENTIST, bear in mind that the Albany | Dentists are berg |experience and skill and ability. | Our high class work, low prices and painless methods ‘are vouched for by over twenty thousand satisfied patients. All Work Guaranteed for 15 Years Come in today for FREE | Examination and Consulta. THE ALBANY DENTISTS Peoples Savings Bank . Second Ave. ish Pike ea ida, and | REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the highest and strongest plate known, covers v, you can bite corn off the ery little of the roof of the mouth: Buaranteed fifteen yeara. be Corny Colby Is 1 TRACT, FILL, CROWN ana ARE. Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases but acute abscessed conditions. Lowest prices in your high-class, guaranteed STERLING DENTISTRY Office Hours; 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. war, but I do expect to increase my dental practice so that the increased | business will offset the increased | of doing business because of | Test the war, yearly cust I want to be krown as the only ing the| man in Seattle who did not raise his | Mupport.— Woe) Prices because of the war. ove its superior. All work guaranteed for fifteen years. Have impresston taken tn the morning and get teeth ai a See itxaminat d advice free Plate and Bridge Werk, We Stand the ent patronage is recommended by our still giving good satiefaction. Ark our work, When coming to our office be Bring this ad with you ye From ® te 12 Werking Peepic OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS UNIVEMSITY OT The Cardinals, with Smith, Cruise | and Hornsby, should prove hard sledding for any pitcher in the gue and should be of the | leading hitting clubs of the eireuit The club will undoubtedly be weakened by the absence of Miller from the infield, and it is quite like ly the change in management will one city for YA Washington Trip! Washington Y. I « ity, EDWIN J. BROWN. D. D, 8, | Seattle's Leading Dentist ‘108 bin 20, 1101 Thi Seattle, Colum! ad ca