The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 7

| WALTER CAMP RETIRES FROM YALE’S ASSN.— | RITCHIE AND WELSH WILL BATTLE IN N. Y. EDITED BY K. NELSON WILL PROTECT NAME FEDERAL BOMB 1S EXPLODED; U.S. SUIT GAME'S HARDEST BLOW the Title Insurance tlemen monkey wrench | or leagu conspired to destroy the has en thrown 12.—Deolar. NEW YORK, Jan, Federal! league. If the National commission, gov.) Theso detatia were furnished by | ("9 that he is sick and tired of all Tt Scandinavian || °Te!ns baseball, does not make althe heads of organized baseball|] kinds of fighte @ hooking the he ce cae raplt move, and if, as ts probable, themselves, at the meeting of they} Name “Battling” on themeelyes, American Bank prob-, [/the United States courts uphold | minor leagues at Omaha Battling Nelson, former light abl kes more real the contentions of the Federal) The National commission tn tte]/J weight champion of the world, ably make " league, the machinery of baseball defense will set forth that baseball| | @mnounced today that he intend estate loans than any will clutter up the entire country is an Amusement, not a commodity,|| ¢4 going to law to protect his | © Federal lei > srefo > . Pe “Battling” Is Nelson's : . No The Federal league has been pl and that therefore no combine can name, ther bank in the North ning this step for six monthe be tn restraint of trade, commerce | real name, and he thinks he has west was advised last fall to throw bi or competition, Lawyers believe|] an exclusive right to it, and that ball into the federal courts, and to they will lose that argument hands|} the other ring men who have ap- Its officers are there | taht the case out there under the down in the firat hearing. That has|| propriated it should be enjoined anti-trust rule, been decided In theatrical cases, and|] and either prevented from using fore well fitted to judge ||" “pwo.ot the biggest men in the the theatrical “trusts” have lost the|] It or pay a royalty of the relative merits of | Federal league balked, They fear argument led that they would destroy the en- Farther, the commission will as the various title systems | tlre game If they swept the National sert that {t has no income, and real |commission out of existence and ly ts a non-existent body. In other smashed the national agreement.| words, they will maintain that there But they and their lawyers have/is no combine; but that organized The following extract from one of their recent Welshand gone ahead with the plans of using baseball ts merely a gentlemen's . . ads shows what they the attack tn the federal court as al agreement think of }last resort-—and now they have It would seem that they would | Cc 1e 0 sprung it lone that argument on the face of i | The only hope of the organized the national agreement ttrelf, and T tl baseball combine Iles 'n escaping a in the face of proof that each league! B ite decision on the direct issue of pays for “protection” of territorial] whether or not tt {s a combination rights and players, The fact that] in restraint } competition | Since they first planned this line of assault upon the major leagues, |the Federals have gathered evi- and the destruction of the N ai commission receives stated percentage from all world’s jos games, that It issues an anny al ement giving Its Income and disburseme: may have some bear- Insured Mortgages NEW YORK, Jan Articles have been signed by Freddie Welsh, Mghtweight champion of the world and Willie Ritchie, to meet in a 10 12 jdence of active conspiracy to de-| ing round contest at Madison Square : stroy the Federal league. But, regardless of who wins in| Garden, on the night of February “Since the successful They have secured evidence that! the courts, the filing of the suit {#|9, in a nodecision contest : Q the National commission, the Na- the hardest blow baseball has had in The men will enter the ring at establishment of Title |! tionai teague, the American league|yeare—and it has suffered some| catch weights, Ritchie, who ba Insurance by a respon- and the Nationa! association of min-, hard ones. aceumulated considerable fat, says) sible company, this bank he would be glad to minke the “I weight for Welsh in a 20-round has always insistea on WwW LID Is ON lbout, but realizes that he has little 7 | "4 P e shorte the protection of Title a amp chance of winning over the shorter route except by a knockout. He Insurance on every real EVERETT, Jan, 12.—As a di will train hard with the object of winning back hin lost crown by slip: ping over a knockout punch. rect result of the ring fatality in Seattic last Friday night, makes. insured estate loan Mortgages it so Quits Yale | Welsh has had a rest * rh h are especially recom- || the bare have been put up |and says he is in fine shape to| ; NEW HAVEN, Jan. 12.—The | against professional boxing in | win the American title, to add to mended jas an excellent form his title of world’s champion GOESEAST Snohomish county, and the pro- posed bout between Pat Scott of Seattie, recent conqueror of retirement of Walter Camp ai football representative on the Yale Athletic association, was | of investment.” | announced today. Prof. R. N. Chet Neff, and Johnny O'Leary Corwin has been named in his so Chee place. | has notified Ray Campbell, who lost a four as! on The retirement of Camp, it clubs and promoters that the round decision to Johnny O'Leary was announced, is in tine with Boxing game in Snohomish | at Everett on New Year's day, ix his desire to sever offic going to Invade the Eastern cities where the boxing game ts flourish ling. With his manager, Lindberg, Campbell will go to Salt Lake City, lthen to Denver, New Orleans, and ‘then make a tour of other Eastern cities, picking up what he can in the way of matches and coin will be as dead as the proverb- jal door nail during his term of office. RACE OFF LONDON, “jan. . 12—On ac count of war conditions, the Title Insurance Company ball captain and hanenchioml j } Manager Wolverton of the San | | Francisco Seals announced today | | that all Seal contracts will be on/ their way to players before the end | Albertson ruled Dave Mo " lof the week. The men will report | historic Oxford-Cambridge boat Kensie and Walter Christensen | tap tion ee No |for spring training at Boles; rece will not be held th must pay costs of election contest | +. Requires. Springs about Feb. 24 announced toda STAR—TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 191 —IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— le recently} | lovers as would a midwe Be. PAGE 7 AYBEE SMITH Tae. OVERS 6 The first effect of the recent ring fatality in Seattle the clamping down of the lid on the boxing game In Everett, The mighty sheriff of Snohomish county has announced that it’s al! off as long as he holde office. It may be a case of real con vietion with him that boxing Is not good for a community and Is against the law, or it may be a case of politics and a political pandering to the sentiments of the holierthanthou element, but, whichever it Is, the sheriff of Snohomish Is evidently quick on the trigger in calling off the game in hie county, while the King county officials, where the fatality occurred, have not announced their intention of stopping four-round boxing exhi bitions. Three or four years ago Aviator Parmalee flew into the grandstand at the Meadows, killed one and injured 20 per sons, From his present action, it Is reasonable to presum that the shoriff of Snohomish, had he been in office at that time, would have forbidden men-birds to fly in the air Immediately over the soll of sacred Snohomish. When King county outs Ite finger, must the mighty sheriff of Snohomish make that county do the bleeding? “ee Lajoie may be @ great ball player at Philadelphia, but his going there strengthens the Naps twice as much as it does the Macks ¢ sacle. Under the wing of his manager, Billy Thorpe, Frankie Burns, the | Oakland, Cal, lightweight, Is coming to Seattle fn a quest for bouts urns bas met and defeated a number of the top-notchers on the Coast | including Red Watson, Eddie Moy and Joe Azevedo, and if the game is going good here when he arrives, there should be no trouble in furnien ing him several opponent Either Pat Scott or Johnny O'Leary coud make Burns extend himeelf to get away with anything in four rounds, and there are half a dozen other lightweights in local circles who would elcome an opportunity to tle up with the clever Californian After reading » column of what B, B. Johnson has to Federal league sult ing nothing. I hereby defy any one to use as many words in say | was holding down the sporting desk on the Oakland Enquirer | seven years ago, when Frankle Burne first broke into the game, going on at preliminaries the Weet Oakland club and the Oakland Wheelmen, and all of followers of the sport there at that time pre | | dicted a bright future for him. That Burnenpas fulfilled these preare tions is obvious from the list of scalps of first-class men hanging to his belt. He is a clean liver, a clean scrapper, and does not dress like tne! ide of a First ave. fire sale house welcome when he comes to Seattle . ae Really it was a bad thing for George Stallings to pull the Braves from the bottom to the top. it causes Billi Donovan, Charley Herzog and Clarence Rowland to have queer dreams, ae Sa Rar a Burns will be given a warm 1 am In receipt of a letter from F. 0. Logan of Bremerton, manager of “Young Sparks,” a 150-pound wrestler, who is looking for matches On behalf of Sparks. Lognn challenges any 150-pound grappler in the slate to a match on a winner-take-all basis and a substantia! side bet It may be that the challenge will be accepted and a match arranged, lut I am inclined to bt it, Wrestling is in such bad odor anywhere n the vicinity of Seattie, that no promoter would att match, and even if it were staged, prayer meeting. While there may be wres that are on the level, they have been so scarce in this tling match neck of the woods that you couldn't find a real fan for a professional | match with a fine-tooth comb, A burned child dreads the fire, and the ttle children have been well burne The announcement that Charlie Somers is in financial straits ex- plains the coolness of American league officials toward him for the last two years, How popular he was when he had it . . I've been reading about it so much | am not quite certain whether! y about the’ it would not atract as many sport! BOXING LID IS ON IN SNOHOMISH COUNTY— | FULLERTON ANALYSES THE FEDERAL'S SUIT REPORT OF t N Firs Dec Loans and Di U ount S. Bonds LIABI Stock Capital Stock fs. .csisecsceees | Surplus : 100,000.00 | Undivided Profits 23,363.62 Circulation . 97,295.00 | Bonds Borrowed .... 34,649.49 Deposits ovewv bre eeee (berbiens +e» 4,424,152.69 | | M. President A. ARNOLD, MOSK, Vice-Preni AR jent TRUAX | M. A. ARNOLD RD. MERRILL Presidont Vice-Pres. Merrill & Ring Lumber Co. THOMAS BORT D. HW. MOSS ident Mason Co. rHE Bank Seattle Washington ember RESOU Other Bone Warrants and Stock 527,076.23 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixture 554.00 Cash and Exchange........... 452.47 OFFICERS DIRECTORS os Lumberman Manager F Fiouring Mili ‘0. H. W. ROWLEY MAURICE McMICKE mipines., Nene Hughes, MeMicken, Do & HERVEY LINDLEY Rameey, Attorneys Seattle ESTABLISHED 1882 o cr DITION the ational OF 31, 19) R¢ $4,979,460. 80 LITII $ 300,000.00 $4,979, 46080 M Vice-Pres. MeMICKEN C. A. PHILBRICK, Cas! A at hier Vice-Presitent PATRICK McCOY ‘TOWN IN REVIEW’ SHOW WILL HELP WAR SUFFERERS (GIRL THROWN “TOTHE FLOOR BY BURGLAR For the second time in asl months, Dorothy Wanamaker, 1 yearold Broadway high schoo! pu- pil, was roughly handled by a burg- (lar, In her home, at 1546 15th ave. |N.. Monday afternoon. After Gold-Filled Ss; cles Customers bring shoes here from every part of the city, be. cause our work is different. It’s a bit better. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP Firet and Seneca. Main 4136. BULL BROS. Jusi Printers 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 DR. E. J. BROWN HAS CUT PRICES My offer ie for you to @o Dental office and get prices, to me for an exarainefion and consuite tion withoat charge I will show you how you save = dollar and I make « doi lar on your Dental Work My prices will surely sult you My work will surely please you BEWARE OF IM IMITATE MY NAME | throwing the girl to the floor, the | robber tore a ring and two brace- | lets from her hands. Returning home from school, | Miss Wanamaker was confronted by a big man with a week's growth! of beard. He ized her by the) throat to prevent an outcry, and, hurling her to the floor, ripped off the jewelry. Then he drew a gun, threatening to kill her unless she |remained quiet ping, in his baste, he drop-| ped several hundred dollars’ worth of loot | Last September Miss Wanamaker was bound and gagged by a buglar! who forced his way into the house in broad daylight Miss Wanamaker is daughter of} NEXT DOOR TO MY OFFIC A. H. Wanamaker, the commission Edwin J. Brown, D. D. S_, man, and niece of J. A. Shull, See- Laneiag ond ave. confectioner. | Be mn and Come to 7 18 Mrs. H. L. Uniand, wife of a pa- Vues “Avénae |trolman, routed a robber who en- wae tore 848%"! tered her home, at 526 Eastlake ave. half an hour after the rob-| bery at Wanamaker's place. The man posed as a solicitor, and when Mrs. Uniand opened’ the door| forced his way into the house. Be- fore the man could stop her, Mrs. Unland telephoned the police. Mrs. Unland finally succeeded in putting! the man to flight | Three yegar entered the Keating Fuel Co., day afternoon, beat John B. Keat ing, the president the head, d robbed the cash register of $12. A shoplifter narrowly missed cap-! ture in the Ow! drug store, at Third the office of at 5:30 Mon-| over Anna Danz and Fane Edelstein lave. and Pike st., Monday. E. W | Half the proceeds of the “1914 Moore, clerk, grabbed the man, who| TOW" in Review,” a combined min- eee eee eet cacawed tn the) Strel and extravaganza show, which ae | will be given under the auspices of ero the Young Men's Hebrew associa- tion, at the Metropolitan, Feb. 7, | will be sent to the war sufferers of | Europe This was decided at the | association's last meeting MPLOYES MUSTN'T Sunday, Jan. 10th DREAM, HE ORDERS 026 ot most elaborate tocany produced shows of the season fs THE FAST MAIL OMAHA, Jan, 12—It's going tol Poti men Pore gcocat thgery refi Set delete tees’ Siet - ratn be a-busy, altruistic and efficent tional dramatic ability Spokane ear for Harriman line employes,| “The Town in Review” will re Leaves Seattle 11:00 A. M.|\if B. L. Winchell, traffic direétor,| View in song and dance the tm Aiedld Gucahe 340100 $. 0 ag ag portant events in local and national tees ving In a letter telling them how to ni peshigi ee Bs gat yeh hg “bg heb LOCAL <a eh more to the company, he} inva. The final tableau of “The faking All ed \fown in Review" will depict the Leaves Seattle Bb eine gh wee art and [terrible conditions jn warstricken Arrives Spokane Pr J a Durope ao = . ‘Bhe show haa been arranged un THE SHORE LINE EXPRESS Companionship of little chil- | athe direction of Philip Grons, | hs Chehalis lassisted by Samuel Weilsfield nediate for neighbors and fi sor, Fred Leuben has the musical 1 in charge, with Prof. G. Faurot Leaves Seattle 11:00 A. M. Sheening sites: dreaming ting the dances. Arrives Portland... 6:55 P. M. rioxerorrces; | MICHAEL 100 TODAY iypeR MILL GOING Columbia and Second VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan, 12 iphsooes sau piste esos || Michael Damphotfer, a’ veteran of | | 7 the Mexican and Indian wars, cele-| BELL , Jan, 12.—The King St. Station (Union Depot) hinted his 100th birthday today | Bloedel-Donovan lumber mill ts in He is in good healtigy full blast again, employing 160 1 ankees or Col it was tb GOVERNOR WOULD HAVE STATE RUN | | | | wouldn't trust any of them, Ruppert that was sold cw se That Fed league sult ie ridiculous; the idea of # trust in baseball! CITY'S UTILITIES, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 BasKet Ball In the last minute of play last night at the Collins field house the South Park intermediate fiveshot little can be done in this direction |the winning basket {n the game except by a constitutional conven: | with the Collins Intermediates and | | tion, the governor recommends the' won by a score of 27 to 22, The, |short ballot, namely, the reduction!/Colting Seniors, however, more f a number of elective offices in| than evened things up by beating| | population basis While expressing the belief that appropriation of 000, decla: the governor, to be used by the at- torney general to assist in the en- forcement of the law, Wants Tultion Fee To provide a butlding fund for ble for 26 points. of the Whitman look he be- Coach Applega’ basketball team says things rosy for his quintet, and pled by lease in downtown Seattle | by the Metropolitan Butlding com- pany. He asks the legislature to nd vanee this money, and by charging | a tuition fee not to exceed ear to the average student, about 000 a year could be obtained The university is asking for |$2300,000 for a recitation ball and ja home economics building He also recommends the employ The Lincoln Hi midgets scored a victory of the season at the Broadway Hi gym yesterday, beating the Broad- way feathers, 15 to 11. Franklin and Queen Anne midgets will meet in their first game of the season this afternoon. Two games will be played on the Y. M.C. A. floor tonight when the |ment of two educators from out.| rinse y team, ten-time winners, |side the state to make a survey of/ yi) clash with the Chauncey |the various educational institutions #0 that some plan might be adopt- ed to avold duplication in the courses of study, Would Mean Big Saving | This would mean the saving of a} large sum, the governor says, par |tleularly in the maintenance of the juntversity and the state college at Pullman, and of the three normal schools He does not believe the plan of one governing board of regents for all the institutions will be prac tieable. As 11 state institutions are now under the board of control, the governor sees no reason why the state reformatory, which is gov- erned by a separate board of man- agers, should be an exception. The governor declared that the adoption of the honor camp plan, by which convicts are worked on the state highways without.armed guards, was a notable success Honor System a Success He called attention to the fact that fewer escaped, in proportion to the number of prisoners employed, at the honor camp than fn the quarries where armed guards were | Wright five. The Y. M. ©. A. stu. dents, who have beaten all of the high school teams of the city, will go against the Delta Upsilon five of the U. of W Mrs lake ave Catherine Matson, 512 Kast has been advised of the death of her daughter, Miss Helen Matson, popular society girl, in Yokohama, Miss Matson left home China. Just Around the Corner at 1622 Fourth Ave. Best House Paist $1.50 per gal. highest $2.00 pe Floor Varnish, grade gal. employed. Kalsomine, enough for a room While, without dowbt, much ar — gument can be advanced in favor of such an institution,” the gov ernor # “the necessity for keep: Ing expel saditures down to the low est possible point at this time is so |great that it would be inadvisable to provide for a women's reforma tory at this time.’ SUNSET PAINT & VARNISH recommends the The governor P abolition of @he state tax commis ety, fer eBMALS sion, its functions to be exercised a e tax commissioner. He also recommends the passage of the “first ald” law recommended by the joint commission of employ: ers and employes appointed by him | last December. by batinato canes. in & to jays, Grice $3 Per box, o mailed in plain wrapper. Mo J if they fall after falr trial, Op avMOND new Room 28, 217% county elections particularly the South Park Seniors in the sec The passage*of the prohibition | ond game. to 10. Capt. Beem| }law by the Initiative calls for anlof tN@ victors alone was responsi Heves that the boys will romp away | the University of Washington, the| "ith the kame when they clash governor recommends the charging | yin. te Vilyersliy of Tdaho. at of tuition foes feted ES conference game of the sea the university property | son. in the first midget game! GIRL DIES IN ‘JAPAN in October on a touf of Japan and_ owlin Bush and Simpson, of San Fran- cinco, of the Pacific Coast Bowling association, will meet Vaden and | Jones, on the Elks’ club alleys to-| | night, in a five-game match, total| pins, Team No. 4, captained by Gard- iner, won first place in the House league tournament, ended last night. Jones’ team, No. 3, and Rice’s team, No. 9, gave Gard-| Iner's outfit a close race at the fin ish for first position. eee which Capt. Gardiner, beat Capt. Cala! team, No. 7, by a score of 2, 2,646, Gardiner bowling high score} and high average of 194. | | | | Capt. thitinn ‘steam, No. 1, went! down to defeat before Capt. Ben son's team, No, 2, the score being 2464, Gardiner bowling high score put across the high score of 191 and high average of 171 ee On the Imperial alleys, last night, Bush and Simpson, the San Fran-| cisco visitors, lost two matches to |Robb and Perry, the first by 38 ping and the second by 144 pins. eee | In the 8. A. C. house tourney, the Grays put one over on the Whites | Inet night, by a score of |2,451, Thomassen, of the winning | team, rolling the high score of 199| and the high average of 191 SPORTING FLASHES Portland Coast league team will train this spring at Fresno, Cal., players reporting there March 4 | Jack Egan, American league umps, denies rumor he has jumped to Feds. | Roger Peckinpaugh | signed a three-year | play with the New York Amotioatis |Joe Tinker, of the Chifeds, tried to grab him and failed Parker A. Bye once thre |eushfon billiard champion of the world and instructor of Jacob Schaefer, Ora Morningstar, George | Slosson and other stars, died at La Fayette, Ind., yesterday. Lee Magee, new manager of the Brookfeds, is in Chicago today, at- jtempting to sign “Cozy” Dolan, St. Louis outfielder, and Marty Mc Hale, N. Y,. American pitcher Miller Huggins of the St, Louls Nats is after the same men | st min | Pitcher Jack Ryan of the Los An |geles team Is a hold-out and unless | President Darmody meets his |terms he will jump to the Brookiyn Federals, »jand asked him to take us to a cer. jin the morning LETTER TELLS HOW HUMAN VULTURE NEARLY GOT GIRL I confine my work ‘to treat- ing special diseases of men nd women, h Nerves, Blood I cocele ent canes advice DR. DONAWAY 302 Liberty Bullding, Opposite | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the girl from Sedro-Woolley.’ This | man then said, ‘You are Miss W.? I am Mr, M. from the Co.’ (the company I was going to work for) ‘and they asked me to meet) ? | He then left me to myself. When we reached the King | treet station it was raining. My | escort stepped up to a taxi driver who, through Errors and Excess,| suffer from Chronic Weak: Impaired Manhood, Pain in the Back, Nervous Debility, Lost tality, Kidney and Bladder Ty bles—quickly cured by using DR. PIERCE’S TABLETS Circular free. By mail $1 box| or 6 boxes $5. Every box guar) anteed, For tain hotel ihe. civic naked it thers weal a trunk, and, on Mr. M.'s replying, ‘Yes,’ said that he could not take the trunk, but would take us to the hotel and then come for the trunk | I was standing in the shadow and as he said this I stepped into} sale by Kinsell the light, and the taxi driver look- | ff Bros., Second and Madison,| ed at me and then looked at my | Third and Columbia. Address all letters to RAYMOND REMEDY Co, 2172 Ptke St. Seattle, Wash. escort. “Where did you say you wanted | to go? he asked | “My escort told him and he said, | ‘Not on your life. You don't take HER there. I'll take you to the) B——— hotel. You don't take her} to any such place as that.’ | “We started towards the taxi, my escort fighting mad, and im- agine my fright when I discovered | that he had been drinking and that the tax! was a little, tightly-closed affair without any lights in it “The woman who had sat beside me on the train got into the taxi and I hurried up to her and whis- OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY pered, “Take care of me, please. I'm afraid of him.’ | She did not answer, but took} Missing teeth are replaced by my arm and helped me into the| The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural your original teeth. Examinations are now be ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished fn all cases, | We Stand Back of Our Work taxi. “We had only gone a short dis- tance when Mr, M.'s hand fell on my knee and I shrank over against the woman. “She knew that something had happened, but {ft was so dark she could not see what, and promptly moved so as to let me move away from Mr. M “When we reached the hotel the driver took us in himself, not los. ing sight of us until we were in side. He then left us to call a po: licewoman. “Of course, I w badly fright-| ened and hardly knew what to ex- pect. When she came in she was | a big, motherly woman, and I just made @ bee-line for her arms and | whispered, ‘Take care of me,’ | Office hours, “She put her arms around me and said she would take me to my room, and then, turning to my es- cort, said, ‘You wait here. 1 want to talk to you when I get back.’ “I found out the next day that | the place he had wanted to take | me to was the most notorious in the elty | “LT have thanked God many times in fact, every time I think of it! for His protection of me in send. ing just the right people to take e of me when | needed thems A STENOGRAPHER,” (hae 12 athe eh Guarantee. 25 Set of Teeth fp on tecoke sebdenecede $8 $15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ....... $5 10 Solid Gold or orcelain Crown ... $4 10 Gold or Porcelain ridge Work Solid Gold Fillings ....$1 Up Other Fillings .........50¢ 30 io 6. OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUES List your vacant rooms in Star Want Ads. cs most.