The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1918, Page 14

YOU BLY EGGS FoR 50 cenTS DOZEN AND Se. THOM FoR C@NTS. DON'T You THIN THAT'S AN Excessive | 7 a in moainieee PRORIT THESE pene i) FOR MY HGACTH , Yow KNOW. ” Figure Chicago to _ Repeat in American League This Season BY PAUL PURMAN # (Fifth of a series of articles in which Purman discusses and analyzes the major league clubs in Southern training camps.) As the 1918 baseball season draws near, there is no way of figuring @B any American league club that has much of a chance to beat the White Sox to the wire next Octoder | Of all the clubs in the league, the wonderful machine Comiskey built BP with years of careful selection of stars, is practically intact. Of the lubs in the major leagues, the Sox suffered least from the army draft. club which will take field April 13 will be the same that off with the world championship last fall, when Heine Zimmer chased Exdie Collins across the plate with the winning run of the of the world series. If the White Sox do not win the pennant, M Will be the bigrest surprise of years in baseball In one respect the White Sox look stronger than last year. ‘The main criticism of the Sox last year was a rather ineffective pitch staff—not a weak staff—but the lack of enough dependable boxmen ‘whom all confidence could be placed. ‘Gnd should have another great season. Faber will win many games unless Be is called into government service. Williams has more experience, and | STAR—FRIDAY, APRIF, 5, 1918, PAGE 14 iS OF THE DUFFS—Tom Is at the Front. < 1 WONDER wy ‘ SAY MISTER ~~ ( AMYEE we GOSH WOTCHA Gow’ Neenah ee 7 Fo DO WITH THIS WOULONT | a GROUNO %~ cas Oe ORE | \ WAVE IT FOR Kom HUH ne @ . _ MY GaRDvEen? |NOTABLES TO REFEREE Big ATHLETIC meet NOPMaM Ross J GREAT LAKES, UL, Apr J Se U N Stove of Ogden Armour, M. Hoyne, Jobn| sagas G! Bhedd and other n npc ts Pp cw | Choice og ae today as honorary referees W. ¢ Mi } ene in the Ce 1 A. A. U. meet here “Value |feorday, tae huge wack'on'wnso| GOT arks | value | nome rece 1 to drop | | | CHICAGO, April 6.—Norman Ross | jwae pre one leted when! of san Franc held four new | Andy Ward and © Fall made louae tak es cals. swimming records today, all made in winning the 20 4 event of the |WRONG JOSE REPORTED |%. at crampicnanine at the 18 i , | TO BE VICTIM OF HUN "A C.t8t niente 15 a) SAN DIEGO. April 5.—Joe! clipping 9 3-5 seco! ¢f the previ Rivers, repor in Washi odie lous mark. He w 200 yards it | patches to have been identified with| 206 45; 220 ya 26 and | Jose Ybar tim of the sinking | 250 yards in 2 of the transport Tuscania, fought) Mise Olga + of Philadel Chief Abernathy, an Indian pugilist.|/phia won the 200-yard event for here on March 22, some time after) women from Misa Thelma Darby and e the Tuscana was sunk Mins Regina Fries, both of Indian | Rivers is believed to be in Low|apolix, in 3:06 14 | Angeles = | SAILOR PETROSKY ONCE | LAKE FISHING REPORTED a Reports from « fishermen SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—Ed! snow that vests tse seamiee ncher vt {ne Teague taxt year, in in ereat abape.| AGAIN BOXES IN FRISCO) .S00D IN KING COUNTY are certai Should have a good season. @zpected from Danforth and Wolfgang. Benz is about thru. @ COFP®.! tion of the at in Russell probably will not play this year, but a few good games may | “7? “* , ih the! joyabie. Changing conditions of the be for toni 8 fight card) weather and the rain of lant week Ww Tt has been five years since) have spoiled fishing in etreams for Where the Sox pitching staff has been strengthened is in two recruit hurlers, Shellenbacker and Paul Masser. Musser is a steady right-handed pitcher, with good curves, plenty of speed and a fine change of pace. Last year he was the iron man of | the Western league. He is old enough and has had enongh | schooling under the direction of the old bald eagle, Frank Isbell, | to be ready to step into the big league shoes without much bench warming. Shellenbacker is a fine big right hander. | Of the other rookies, Corey, Metz, Robinson, Ray and Tedeschi, Metz fs the only one who has much of a chance to remain with the club. | ‘The infield will be the same as last year, Gandil at first, Collins at “gecond, cither Risberg or Weaver at short and Weaver or McMullin at Qhird. The placing of McMullin and Risberg will depend a great deal on how Risberg is able to connect with the ball this year. One of the mont Promising infield finds of the season is young Hardgrove, who is sure to stay with the club. ‘The outfield of 1917 is intact. Joe Jackson, Hap Felsch and either © Hemo Leiboid or John Collins will play regularly. Eddie Mu’ wit ORS as utility outfielder. It is a great outfield, offensively and defensively. | Ray Schalk expects his greatest season this year. He reported sev @ral pounds heavier than last year, and believes the added weight will iv him more strength for the long grind. Lynn and a youngster will Sssist in the catching With the White Sox pitching staff looking strongr than last year and| the other departments as good as in 1917, it is hard to see how they can} be denied a second pennant. | *“ e¢ @ | {Tomorrow Purman will analyze the Cleveland Indians) | ‘The butter market took a slump] Friday. Butter is going at 4c per/ Toston Tb. lower, and butter fat has de| Arkansas Blacks clined Sc per Ib. Butter fat is now | Renases—Per |b. Quoted at 4éc per Ib. instead of Sic. | Cranberrice— 4 City creamery extras, in cubes, are 4%e per Ib. and bricks 44c. Eggs and cheese are w fresh ranch eggs are going a pag than 40c r doz. Cheese declined |Lemons .. Pps ° SE a 'cso! per Ib, Thursday Ovangeo—All boas jee Buyers are rejecting Southern Cal-| ajmends—Per 1b. : Pm ffornia celery because of the poor | Brezit ir Ib. quality mixed into the trade in the Cocoa: last month. | » ‘The first carload of a jc, per ib strawberries is going at $4.5 : APU erate. The delivery is unsatists ‘ tory, due to the loading of poor qua: ; iS ity stock next to the high gra Paid Wholesale ae Vegetables and ec Whole whent, bbl. . Grabam, bbl. . ‘ ‘ Rye, bbi saceasaenevecees AGRO 6 | Bue Corn re rebel m% Brossel Sprouts 2 Canliflower—Crats of 2 doz 2:75 ° iny and Grain Carrote—Per rack prices paid wholes Caulifiower—Crato of 2 don . — - California . adeoases Corn Huske—Per tb. Cacumbers— No Eagplant—Per ™. . Iaeal, new. per Tb Sererediah Local, per ™ Lettace Ang’ : Corn Feed Meal Reeperial valley... +. 7 Cocoannt Meal Alfalfa Meal ... 7 Fish Meal Ground Barley and Oat Feed Outs ‘ ; nt Mitiey Ol Meat 4 Oyster Shella .. . oo tolled Onts Yakima Gems ¢ tolled or Ground Barley Radishes—Local, doz. aaa. sees Khor: Betatanes: “Yakima Bo an Meal Timethy ee Wheat Hey . +.75.00 6.01 Hubbard, per pe %; Potatoes Per ™ Prices Paid Producers tor $UB sroveses Poultry, Veal and Pork extra fancy ... Roman Beauties } cisco. $ | meet pussies 020 43] DR, PB. L, AUSTIN, Pres. | Petrosky last fought in San Fran-| a tne. | NIEHOFF TRADED FOR NEW INTERNATIONAL TO ST. LOUIS TWIRLER| START PLAY ON MAY 8 YORK, Apri ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. April 5 “Mule Watson, r hand twir Moran put over the deal when he ‘alled to hear from hia holdout sec ond baseman. RAIN HALTS CONTEST BETWEEN MAJOR TEAMS JACKSONVILLE. The A = play Pirat alat ¢ (GEO. JACKLIN, Manager) ben e . in " the best equipped plant in terday cut short the two te with the At lead HOUSTON CLUB TAKES a CHAMPIONS DOWN LINE We Make I | Second Floor SANITARY MARKET Opposite Liberty Theatre thwest for manufacturing Cases, Card Cases and Purses We make and repair Ladies’ Handbags. at » a hit. Business Men REDS TO START THEIR TRAINING NEXT WEEK| T'Y, Our 30c Lunch 1490 3rd, Under Ow! Drug Store | 3| SPOKANE, April 5.—Nick Wil | | recruits, who will make up the Spo-| kane team this season, will start training in the Inland Empire city| next week YOUNG BROTHER OF ainless “BULL” CROLL SIGNS| | | younger brother of “Bull"| | | est | former Northwestern and Pa cific Coast league player, has been| igned by the Seattle club for ming season. His name is Ralph cured by Manager Leard from Oakland WALTER MAILS TO BRING. BALL CLUB TO SEATTLE Mailx has made arr P ¢ his 3 team to § d 14th of this m That now is the time to select your new Spring Suit and Overcoat at Cheasty’s—from a matchless stock of made-right garments; materials <i \f} to please every fancy, tailored by Po ice ballponnicg tg amped A. | masters, designed to fit every build Goyer alt Lake 1. | and every type. PYORRHEA SPECIALISTS felling Prices to Retaller tor || _ High-clane dentistry at most reas Batter, Mage and Ohecee onable prices. Pyorrhea, a dinease %) of the gums, successfully treated n creamery, oube 44| All work guaranteed. Fifteen years reine "7s Dele «48 | special care of children's teeth, Call There's a Hat for you : a | taney Soy pro aa and estimate at Cheasty's — Dunlap, Liberal discounts to all union men | Knox, Stetson, C. & K., showing cards, and thelr families, Heath (London), Bor- i United Painless Dentists |) °°" | $2.00 to $10.00 Limb : Or Triplets as 608 Third, Cor, James diva wlessis’t°° 57° Phone Elliott 3633. Hours, #:30 «| pate r Washington Y. A sesees o a1 @ to 8 pm. Sundays. 9 to 1, Spr 7S ‘ (WHY BLESS You BuoDY. \ | SRE You CAN~ 1 WAS \ ado! Mien’ AouT Ce \T OFF RIGHT ) HERE RetYWAnS —~ GA~ DEEUP Lester | _- time effi- ctency in the new shopping hours—9 a. mtorm Come to Cheasty’s for Leather Luggage of Quality; Hartmann and Oshk Wardrobe Trunks. $35 to $150 D Price $2:2 lowest 1 aR RICAN TREY TA Bre entne with