The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 8, 1914, Page 7

ay J SPORTING FLASHES Bob Hodge has added another mer football sta Ms force of uty sheriffs in the person of shall Wiley, He ady had Hig Jim Bruce and Wayne Sutton, for mer grid warriors, on his staff. eee CHARLIE WHITE WILL MEET A TOUGH SGRAPPER IN STURDY JIMMY MURPHY | Bven a champion or nearchant- ——— ete pion takes a big chance when he| boxes a tough young comer. 80 Chatlie White has no set-up when he steps ten rounds with Jimmy] Murphy tn a Kenosha, Wis, ring, on December 10. Murphy is a rugged Italian boy of Chicago, and his Umpires Westerveit, formerly of the American association, and Fin neran, formerly of the International | league, have been assigned by Pr tdent Gilmore for duty with the | Feds next year The Boston National fictals have withdrawn for $25,000 damages ag al league offi and the Patt more Feds for alloged conspiracy tn the case of Pitcher Quinn ese team thetr t thi Sv, 8an Francisco boxing commission lurpA refus permit for Sam Langford wy to meet Saflor Petroskey tn a four frtends have forced the match with) ing law went {nto effect, almost two|round go for fear the Tar Baby White, whose battles with Ritchie! years ago. might slay the sailor, That sounds Qnd Welsh stamp him as one of the . reasonable. Dest lightweights the division has ©? 2 @ver seen. It will be the first bat- Directors of the Northwest soccer Mle staged in the Kenosha ring—| Hleague will meet Wednesday eight Scene of many a good contest some jat Spaulding Brothers to the Wisconsin box t LAA. if award the champlonahip trophy the Carbonado team Ed Konetchy, Pirate first base man, has signed a pral league contract, according to President Gil more, who whistles “One By One Brown & Hulen expect to stage ing Pouches Fall.” thetr tourney for the city billiard championship shortly after the first BIG LEAGUE MOGULS IN SESSION TODAY candidates for the city champion. P | of the new year ship, showed his form a cc NEW E eee N .?im Loveland, one of the likely| § | Rights ago by running 54 tn the 18.2} oF the A balk line game. ° ato YORK, Dec, 8.—~Mem National and International |leagues and the National Ra Commission went into ex session at noon today Ban Johnson, president of the American league, nor John K Tener, president of the National league, would discuss the situa tion. It was rumored that Rud Hynicka, a Cincinnati politician planned to buy Wm. Devery's stock in t New Y Highlanders and that Eddie C is of the Philadel phia Athletics would be appointed all ative Neither ee the three-cushion rematched with game will be T ch Sibley, champ, has been VU solomon, and the scheduled for the near future at D Brown & Hulen's. There is added interest in the match, owing to the A ‘fact that Solomon hung the crepe on $Y | Sidley at their last meeting cee Dick Allen made a nice little run E ot ST at pocket billiards a day or two ago. manager. see At Chicago last night George Sut ton beat Calvin Demarest 200 to 167 In a billiard league match. Sut JOE MANDOT BOXES J | ton's high run was 74; Demarest 52 KILBANE Td A DRAW N Wakefield Is making a number of important changes tn his billiard hall. He expects to install two new AKRON, 0., Dec. §—Joe Man- } dot, New Orleans lightweight, was regulation English billiard tables. credited today with bolding Joho- ? ° ny Kilbane, featherweight cham- The Seattic Billiard Men's asso plon of the world, to a draw to ciation, with Mayor Gill, Chief of| their 12-round bout here last night. Police Lang and a number of state! Kilbane gave Mandot a boxing |Senators and representatives as| lesson in the first two rounds, but guests, wil hold a banquet at the after that Mandot landed as often Frye hotel December 16, *s Kilbane, eee i fresher at the end of the bout and In the three-cushion tourney at left the ring unmarked. Kilbane the S. A. C. Moon leads with a per.| received a bad cut over the right fect score of 13 straight games. In| eye in the tenth round, pocket billiards Fox and Terrell are BIGGER ARMY AND NAVY, HE ASSERTS and Terrell one. eee Wiille Hoppe wires from Min. neapolis that he h ccepted the challenge of George Slosson for a 1,000-potnt balk line game at 18.1 They will pla: Hibs jis ee (Continued From Page One. JABS "ROUND 1 time of peace so long as wo retain | our present political principles and | institutions. Compulsory Service Unnecessary. “And what fs it that Is suggested we should be prepared to do? Mi | Li Mandot appeared the! STAR—TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1914. O'LEARY AND NEFF TO CLASH TONIGHT PAGE 7. \— O'LEARY AND NEFF MEET TONIGHT M’GRAW WILL ‘OTHER GOOD BOUTS ARE ON GARD | TONIGH T'S BOXING CARD Main event—Jonnny O'Leary | Weight championship Leo Cohen va, Ed Hunter, | tke Cohen va. Jack Newton. Ad Schaffll ve. Steve Gardner, Without question, boxing fans are| more Interested in the bout Johnny ween O'Leary, lightweight Neff, at the show, In the Athletic in any simi) former Canadian and Chet Salt boxing rooms of the Pacific Tuesday night, than ent of the season in Seattle, fact that “Rough- house” Charley Burns has been se lected to go against the winner adds spice to the contest Both boys finished training Mon day and found themselves in fine shape, and, as is always the case just before the battle, mother,” neither can see where the other has the ghost of a show admit, patronizingly, that is a good boy,” but both r past performances as champton, Austin & | FOu SEE | THAT WHAT THE MAN WITH TO WORK AND NOT STOMACH. i peace In the world id reconcilia }tion and a healing settlement of many & matter that has cooled and interrupted the friendship of na-| tions, This is the time above all others when we should wish and resotve| to keep our strength by self pos) session, our influence by presery- ing our ancient principles of ac | tlon. | “From the first we have had a clear and settled policy with regard to military establishments. “We never have had, and while! wo retain our present principles and | Billy Wright va. Eddie Lorraine. 'S NOT A MAN, THAT 'S A POOL SHARK , FATHER FT A POOL. SHARK 16 A BEING THAT SMART ENOUGH TO BE A POLITICIAN OR A BAR TENDER. Why DO THEY CALL HIM A SHARK @ THAT 1S BECAUSE HE 'S MOSTLY MOUTH AND TAKE BIG RISK NEW YORK, | Bulger ts respor Dec Manager John McGraw of |the New York Gtants ts to spend | $47,600 in an effort few good ball players. article Bulger said “McGraw's experiment of taking 62 players to Marlin next spring, in the hope of picking at least two or three good plr 1s perhaps the | biggest gambling chance ever taken in the big league, Any way it breaks, vs. Chet Neff, for Northwest light-| ation that nt evidence that they will win hands| down, What betting there is is at even money, and each lad has large following In Leo Cohen, be able to pre one of the t boys on in the four-round ga Hunter of Rainier valley will Mave to extend himself tf Cohen puts up| & performance tn keeping with his reputation Ike Cohen, who ts a sponge for sopping up punishment, which does not seem to affect him, ts expected to put on another comedy reel with Jack Newton, If Newton unburdens himself of the kick he ts said to pack around, {t may take some of the comedy out of it for Cohen The first duet will start at § p.m Dan Salt claims to ent, to a financial lone of $47,600, but Me Graw figures that if he even gets two good men, the dough will not en spent in vain,” The Spokane A. A, C. Is sending he best bunch of boxers in he for the inter-club show night. Among them Is Ray Orton, who holds the only am ateur decision over Ernie Barr He will tangle with the best man Chet Melnty can send against him. Monday Fritz Ellington and Lioyd Mad. den of the 8. A.C. have been re matched and their bout will cause considerable excitem as they put up one of the best amateur scraps ever seen In the city at the last 6n Phelps, the 8. A. C.’s 108-pound champ, will be seen in action along with Val tag, Baird and Gleason. Chet Mcintyre is putting heaps of “pep” into his boxing classes now The business men's class has the largest enrollment in its thistory, Dode Brinker, Doe Kelton and other notables being among the regulars Members of the 8. A. C. wres- tling class are rounding into form and arrangements are under way to match some of the grapplers with U. of W. a YM GA rassiers” in the near future. A meeting will be held at the S. | A.C. tonight to organize polo teams and arrange tourney. for a THE FUNNY CLOTHES? 1S A'POOL SHARK. y ball team will meet the & ttle Y. M. C, A, team to- night tn the latter's gym. It will be ladies’ night and refreshments will be served following the game. Con nett, Merritt, Knoff, Vanderboget, Vosper, Woodard and McLean will I iine up for the Y A 'S TOO LAZY to provide a system by which e pline which our you citizen who will volunteer for the jearn to value. ee a aiet the| “It 8 right that we should pro- rudiments of drill and maneuver and Vide it not only, but that we should the maintenance and sanitation of make it as attractive as possible, camps and #0 induce our young men to Make Soldiering Attractive. undergo {t at such times as they “We should encourage such train- CA command a little freedom and ing and make it a means of disci CAn seek the physical development paces | they need for mere health’s sake, if ‘for nothing more. YOR WOMEN ONLY Sanderecn'e Cotton Reot| “Every means by which euch | things can be stimulated is legiti- mate and such a method smacks ; |) of true American ideas. Dr Pie this experiment will stand the club} water | To defend ourselves against at-| \ OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY | Missing teeth are replaced by| ‘The Ohio Method by artificial teeth | rnis would seem to indicate that| military service Jack Johnson will beat Jess Willard. | that are natural as your original) teeth. Examinations are now be fag conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished fn all cases, We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. Set of Teeth 15 Set of Teeth Staci £0 10 Soli old or jorcelain Crown ...... $4 10 Gold or Porcelain Bolid Gold Fillings ....$1 Up Other Fillings .........50¢ Office hours, 8:30 ay 6. Sundays, _OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE ports. A Santa Barbara, Cal., man had a battle with a jelly fish and won cee Automobiles killed 691 persons in New York state in 11 months, prov ing that boxing, football, war and deer hunting are harmless pastimes oee Bill Cochran, boas of the Univer. sity of Michigan football teaam, hi a father who ms he can throw Bill at wrestling. If certain coaches hear of this, Cochran, sr., may be found in some } ) next fall The fellow who claims that he was responsible for setting Zybszko free in Germany would do well to remain in hiding until the American public calms down eee Hammond gave a municipal ban quet to welcome Jimmy Clabby home, but its neighbor, Hegewisch has recovered from that sort thing. Now that Ed Konetchy has jump- ed, it seems that the National league was trying all the time to get rid of him. This probably will be found to be the case of all the others. | | tobacco. best wives git ness. 10c tins and Sc metal-l; with VELVET. 7. ain’t but two perfect comforts that I knows of— a good wife an’ good = An’ even the a little _ VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, is good tobacco (Kentucky Burley de Luxe) plus an aged-in-the-wood smooth- ined bags. Coupons of Value Se | because it is offered in a spirit and | tack? We have always found means to do that and shall find them when- ever it is necessary without calling our people away from their neces- |sary tasks to render compulsory in times of peace. “Allow me to speak with great plainness and directness upon thie great matter and to avow my con- vietiona with ¢ p earnestness. “I have tried to know what Amer |ica is; what her people think, what they are, what~they most cherish and hold dear I hope th passions in my own heart some of the great conceptions and |desires which gave birth to this |government and which have made | the voice of this people a voice of j peace and hope and liberty among | the peoples of the world, and that speaking my own thoughts, I shall, at least in part, speak their also, however faintly and inadequately, upon this vital matter | A Friend to All We are at peace world “No one who speaks based on fact or drawn from a just nd candid interpretation of real ities can say that there is reason to fear that from any quarter our independence or the integrity of our | territory is threatened | “Dread of the power of any other nation we are incapable of. “We are not jealous of rivalry in the fields of commerce or of any other peaceful achievement | We n n to live our own lives as we will; but mean also to let live “We are all the n cause Nations, with ail the we indeed, a true friend to of the world, be. threaten none, covet the tons we possessions of none, desire the over-| | throw of none. “Our friendship can be accepted and is accepted without reservation, |for a purpose which jev | no one need question or suspect Therein lies our greatness. “We are the champions of peace and of concord, And we should be very jealous of this distinction which we have sought to earn. | Hopes U. 8. Will Bring Peace. | “Just now we should be partie- j ularly Jealous of It, because it ix our dearest present hope that this char. acter and reputation may present- ly, in God's providence, bring us an opportunity such as has seldom been youchsafed any nation, the op- portunity to council and obtain some of their finer! * counsel | — ideals, we never shall have, a large| standing army. | ‘If asked, Are you ready to de fend yourselves? we reply, Most as-| suredly, to the utmost, and yet we shall not turn America into a mill-/ tary camp. “We will not ask our young men to spend the best years of their ives making soldiers of themselves. | | Can Defend Ourselves. } | “There ts another sort of energy! jin us | “It will know how to declare !t- | self and make Itself effective should) | occasion arise. thr 18 urned If they fall after fair trial evenings KAYMOND REMEDY CO., | Room @, 217% F | Open SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Homelihe Surroundings fa 10-PIRCK UNION ORCHESTRA | t D Teachers | | BULL BROS, Jus? Printere «AIN 1043 1 “And especially when half the| world is on fire, we shall be care-| ful to make our moral tnsurance| against the spread of the confiag-| ration very definite and certain and) 4913 THIRD adequate indeed | Let us remind ourselves, there fore, of the only thing we can do or will do. | “We must depend tn every time | of national pertl, in the future a8 Bf who, through Errors and Excess, —| in the past, not upon a standing! Bsutter from Chronic Weakness, army, nor yet upon @ reserve army, | [impaired Manhood, Pain In the but upon a citizenry trained and|M pack, Nervous Debility, Lost Vi- accustomed to arms |i tality, Kidney and Bladder Trou-f | | “It will be right enough, right! pies—quickly cured by using ff] | Amertean policy, based on our ac . customed princtples and practices, OR, PIERCE’® TABLETS Ciroular free. By mail $1 box or 6 boxes $5, Pyvery box guar anteed For sale by Kinsell Bros, Second and Madison, Third and Columbia, Address all letters to RAYMOND REMEDY CO. 217% Pike St, Seattle, Wash. Just Around the Corner at 1622 Fourth Ave. | Best House Paist $1.50 per gal. highest grade $2.00 per gal. Floor Varnish, Kalsomine, enough for a room . 5 SUNSET PAINT & VARNISH | co. | Blood Pressure as employed by DR. E. J. BROWN HAS CUT PRICES My 0 Ko to any | Dental offi toes, then come | » me for an examination and consulta. | | ton with I will show you jm nd I make « dol lar My P My work will or 606 OR 914 FOR BLOOD DISORDERS Come to Me for « Reliable Waaser- VARICOCELES —and— HYDROCELES I Treat All Special and Nervous Diseases of Men and Women, DR. DONAWAY Buite 9 Liberty Bldg. Opposite Postoffice Third and Union, Senttle te Entrance on Union st D y IMPOSTORS ™ YAME AND SIGNS JUST | NEXT DOOR TO MY OFFICES. Edwin J. Brown, D. D. S. Beattle’s Lending Dentist Be eure and Come to 705 and 718 First Avenue, Open evenings until # and Sundays until 4 for people who work. “It {s right, too, that the national guard of the states should be de veloped and strengthened by every inconsistent | FANS WILL NOT PAY REAL MONEY TO SEE SUCH BASEBALL AS PLAYED THIS YEAR Ry Hugh S, Fullerton ‘There has been much argument during the last year, as to whether or not baseball will regain its past | popularity examine Chicago, I by tr in figures, contend that baseball has not gone back. The truth is it has dropped approxi |mately 40 per cent in the organ. ized leagues Even with attendance | games last | the addition of the Federal league season, major league | baseball shows a heavy loses tm at- tendance, The three leagues drew last year approximately 10 per cent | fewer persons than two did in the years from gue rac on major gue business are interested in baseball and go to any kind of a |game, When the pros: are poor in the major ness is poor {n the minors. | was the case last reason—unti! Bos-| started its phenomenal business improved through bal Even the Fed erals drew better. Hard times also blamed, dis n the actions of the owne © greed of players, Feds, everything has been advanced in explanation Now, let us examine Chicago. 1 take {t conditions th are just about the same as tn all other towns. | Chicago's attendance fell off heay-| fly, the three clubs not drawing as well as two usually do, even though | Comiskey held up well in attend ance. Why did not the people go There are around Chicago approxi {mately 60 golf clubs, From fig-| ure one-third of that number as} persons play golf or watch it at the| week-ends | An automobile statistician fur-| nishes me with figures to prove j that, on a nice Saturday afternoon} or Sunday, there are at least 180,000/ | persons riding in automobiles. Fig-| ures one-third of that number as \DUNDEE FAVORITE | | IN FINAL BATTLE { | | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—Fight |fans will go to Vernon tonight for | |the Inst time to see fistic glad! | ators battle at Tom MecCarey's/ fight shed. Joe Rivers will be one| of the farewell performers. His| opponent will be Johnny Dundee, | |the New York lightweight. Dundee ts the favorite. }10 to 7 were offered today. Los Angeles fans believe the once formidable Mexican has fought his best fights and Dundee’s speed will prove too much for him. | | By walloping Basler tn one of the hottest games so far of the hand-| | ball tourney at the Y. M. C. A.| Shearer wins a place in the sem!-) inals of the tourney. the almost Odds of | Ships and lives have been los ¢| in threading what were supposed| to be well known channels. | “We have not provided adequate| vessels or adequate machinery for the survey and charting. “We have used old vessels that/ were not big enough or not strong) enough, or were so nearly unsea-| worthy that our inspectors would not have allowed private owners to/ | send them to sea.” } BRAND IN TOWN BE. A. Brand, assistant chief of| men and boys, and you have 60,900 out in automobiles That makes at least 85,000 men and boys of the athletic, outdoor type, drawn away from baseball on Saturdays and Sundays. But it will require good baseball and exciting races to get a golfer to quit active p ng of golf in or der watch some one else play baseball, and it will take much to get a fellow to abandon an automo- bile ride {nto the country to ait in a grand stand. If you don't believe it, wait until you are invited to a ride and a ball game the same after. noon. to The Stout Them All, And the Tail. SIZES FROM 31 TO 52 MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY ALTERATIONS FREE CHAS. BLUMENFELD 812 First Ave. Out of the High-Rent District. Title Insurance and War Revenue Taxes HE widely extended use gf Title Insur- ance is recognized by the vernment in placing a portion of the burden of raising a war revenue on Title Insurance Policies. A few years ago the amount of revenue that could have been realized from this source would have been almost negligi- ble; but the rapid increase f late years in the use of Title Insurance and its present general demand places it-in the same cate- gory with other large classes of insurance. This tax will be paid by the Company and no additional charge made for our policies. We have ready for dis- tribution a list of instru- means which is not with our obligations to our own! people or with the established pol-| fey of our government the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, 1° conferring Tuesday with representatives of the com. “And this also, not because the) mercial bodies and various basiness | time or occasion especially calls for| men. He will address members of such measures, but because {t| the Chamber of Commerce Weines- should be our constant to] day noon at the Butler. make the provisions for our nation - - al peace and safety a a , SEES HIS RAILROADS ments pertaining to real estate upon which Reve- nue Stamps are required yours for the asking. policy U, 8. Could Not Do More. “More than this carries with | a reversal of the whole history a eine see - nee a Se Harriman, son ‘of tha hte B Ho Har | “More than this, proposed at this AAD, #0 B Vat this) man, is in Portland today on a time, permit me to say, would mean . + tour of inspection of the railroad 0 bbls ped eg Wot properties his father dominated. | our balance by a war with which | DEARTH OF BELGIANS we have nothing to do. “A powerful navy we have al- ¢ fompany ways regarded as our proper and Sie natural means of defense, and {t| LONDON, Dec. 8.—There are to- ss ee a ine in the city of|| (Land titles insured— alines, according to the Berlin A |Tageblatt. Before the war there| No abstract required.) has always been of defense that we were 65,000 Belgians in Malines. Washington Title Insurance have thought, never of aggression or of conquest. “But who shall tell ue now what sort of a navy to build? “We shall take leave to be strong upon the seas in the fu- ture ae In the past, and there will be no thought of offense or of provocation In that. Our ships are our natural bulwarks. When will the experts tell us Just what kind we should con- struct—and when shall they be right for ten years altogether, If the efficiency of craft of dif- ferent kinds and uses continues to change as we have seen It change under our very eyes In these last few months?” Urging passage of the appropria-| tion for safeguarding the Alaska} coast line, the president said: “There is another matter of which I must make special men- tion, lest it should escape your at- tention, “It may seem a very small thing. It affects only a single item of ap propriation. But many human lives and many great enterprises hang upon it, “It is the matter of making ade- quate provision for the survey and charting of our coasts. More Coast Line Than U, 8. “Tt 1s impressing and exigent in connection with the immense coast line of Alaska, a coast line great- er than that of the United States themselves. “We cannot use our great Alaskan domain—ships will not ply there if those coasts and their many hid- den dangers are not thoroughly sur. veyed and charted. The work ts in- complete at almost every point, Don’t expect to find premiums or coupons in Camel Cigarettes, The fine oe choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in CAMELS pro- pvwedye other gan pl You can’t make ttes bite your tongue, or parch your throat they don’t leave that cigaretty aftertaste. Remember, Camels are 20 for 10 cents, so stake a dime today. If your dealer can’t supply you, send 10¢ for one Ts0% or $1.00 fe carton %, a ret be tage prepaid. er ing 1 package, if you don't find CAMELS es represented, ‘return the ether mine pachagen, ‘end we will refund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C.