The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1915, Page 7

STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1915. PAGE 7, [—IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY MAYBEE SMITH EXPERTS MEET | LESLIE MANN Geo. Chip’s Brother Joe VARSITY FIVE ‘MORGAN CAN'T IN woe | JUMPS TO FEDS Is Clever With Gloves) (INCHES TITLE DENT KILBANE ttle ball team, and who ference cham played with the world’s cham- eae net n' pion Boston Braves last season, from has Jumped to the:Chicago Fed- of 26 to 14 eral league team, according to half, things vices received here from Lin- reply Ase coin, Neb. The wire says that behind the Mann has signed a two-year con- In the tract with the Chifeds at $5,000 varsity toob & year, and that he has already Ughtened up on her received a bonus of $2,500 for salted iy tae caidas leaving the ranks of organized : basebali. Mann will be remembered as time Washignton’s took a spurt, and Sa one of the speediest coverers of ground who ever played with NORTHWESTERN BALL PLAYERS CHANGE KID WILLIAMS WILL FIGHT JOHNNY KILBANE | WASHINGTON CINCHES BASKETBALL TITLE BALKLINE BILLIARD CRACKS IN TOURNEY ~~ | PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 25.— Eddie Morgan, featherweight champion of England, tried val- iantly for six rounds to take the crown of featherweight champion of the world from Johnny Kilbane Saturday night and was given a drubbing in four of the six rounds. Kilbane had things his own way for the first four of the six rounds, but the English boy took a part in the last two stanzas, and showed a slight advantage over the American, swapping blow for blow. Both men were bleeding from the nose at the end of the battle, although there were no knockdowns. field bas- Kilbane has signed to meet John- the foul|ny Williams, bantamweight cham- best Stewart's men|plon, at Philadelphia on the night lcould do, In the first period of Feb. 24. They will weigh in at age worke? like a Spartan, and poun nd will fight for & |'was responsible for every point| Puree of $3,260, or 36 per cent of scored by Washington in that half | the gate: Although the game was hotly con-| —— of W. basket cinched the con onship for 1915 Sat the won thei Rilliard experts of Seattle will begin a tournament at Brown & Hulen’s parlors, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, the winner to represent , this city against the pick of Pott- land, Spokane, Everett and Taco- ma players tn a series of games tp the different cities early _next| month. Ray Hogue meets D. L. Stevens this afternoon in a 200) point match at 18.2 balkline, Char ley Hulen will play this evening.) though his opponent has not yet deen selected. | Five of the most skilled baikline players of Seattle, namely, Ray Hogue, Charley Hulen, Peter Kiine- schmidt, James Loveland and D. 1, Stevens, have already entered the competition, and others may lat- er. Due to pressure of dusiness, neither Ray Cumber, Wm. Cody nor Gerber, a left-handed player from Towa, will pit their skill against the Dest in Seattle, A ateries of the games, each entrant meeting every other once, will be played, the aft ernoon contests beginning at 2:30 o'clock and the evening games at § The youngest manager in big league baseball is Lee Ma- gee, formerly of th lyn Fed js. Magee le just 25 years old, and he hae ni any previous experience in piloting a bali club. Lee, however, le of the aggressive type, and hie Seattle friends predict he will make good with a vengeance. “Magee,” sald a close friend recently, “knows when to be aggressive, and to mi a noise like a clam, He ie a brainy man, and also is popular with the players over the National clrouit. He knows baseball, too, from A to Z.” eer e Five contestants (?) in the Chicago elx-day bleycle race (?) have been racing (7) for 18 years—which is sufficient rehearsing for any one. second victor the Oregon Aggies by At the aud of the first looked anything but Washington five, and the period one point iors, a score | | the and ensive work vent heavy At the same offe also econd half, however ive e's men pil Charley Cutler declares that hanging from the !imb of a tree straightens the vertebrae, A visit to any zoo will settle arguments, oe eee Magee |e said to have Jumped to the Federals because he w promised the managership of an American league club, the prom neves matertalizing, He was under a two-year contract to the Cards, with one year to go, but hie contract had the ten-day reserve clause in tt, he figured that his old employer will be unable to make any | tested every inch of the way, It was] | trouble for him. Ever since he hopped to the Federals, the owners of unusually clean, and not a man at-! the St. Louis team have been trying to get tilm back Into organized 4 Zz | |tempted unfair tactics. Tracy baseball, His refusal to return to the fold has been a bitter blow to y Strong as referee did highly satis. } the Cards, as he is not only a sensational outfielder, but he plays a SPORTING ~ led up 16 points while on |ket and two goals from iline were th he had few su- if any, in the North. western league. factory work | great game at second base. Magee joined the Cards in 1911, when they ‘ ‘ The lineup ment. OAc o'clock sharp. Experience bas proved that those who wish to find seats at these tilts will have to be prompt, for stand- ing room is usually at a premtum. The players have been tuning up for the past month, and consider. able wagering among disinterested | anniversary fight. parties is being made on the prob- able winner of the series. ining to push Harvard ie pl: | ner. The anarchis' The Capital City Motorcycle club of Sacramento, Cal., is mak- ing an effort to secure the 100-mile national championship for its an- nual spring meet. tory, ee study. He might have been saved oe ‘women or cigarets; he Fantee the riortty of | ing that team Indians. By oy Se trial to prove it LUNDBERG CO. ue7 THIRD AVENUB. ee “What the White Sox need is looked seif-conscior TACOMA TEAM GETS HEISTER coma backstop, to Bob Brown of the Vancouver team for Al Hels- ter, third baseman. Secretary Red- path of the Tacoma team announces that sufficient, stock in the organ- ization has been sold to warrant a full complement of new players when the Tacoma training season AMERICAN CAFE FOURTH ANDO PIKE VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 25.— President Bob Brown of the Van- couver Champs has turned Pitcher Jimmy Clark over to John Barnes lof the new Aberdeen club, to give him a start on his organization. Barnes was informed by Brown that still another Vancouver play- er will probably be available for him before the season opens. Barnes says that both the Seattle and Spokane clubs are expected to Telease some players to him to en- able him to get under way by the time the season starts. were under Roger Bresnahan’s mana; eee Rog Breenahan makes indignant affidavit denying that he traded a ball player for a dog, then proceeds to expla! wanted and Dick Kinsella got the playe ese ee . state law le object; possibly thinking they will be accused of | the things that are done tn Boston on the night after a Harvard vic A Harvard professor's educated angleworm has died from over- by Bill Donovan says poker has ruined more ball clubs than marked Manager Clarence Rowland, Ke ee that he got the dog he he wanted, . Ad Wolgaet and Bat Nelson are going to fight to celebrate the | fifth anniversary of their title bout. 1 expect to attend their golden lizing the crimson ban- putting him on the football team. *. must have heard the Chicago White Sox fighting over who was wy In a ten-cent limit pot. eee if | were an Apache, I'd sue the Cleveland club for tibet for nam- brains, combined with speed.” re- whereupon Ping Bodie blushed and CADMAN SIGNS The name of Walter Cadman was attached to a Seattle team contract Saturday, and the familiar face of the always going backstop will be seen In his usual position this sea- son, Cadman had more than the average catcher should have to do last season, but regardless of over- work, he was always up and com- ing, and easing on his teammates to better efforta, and if Raymond gives him several days a week rest this . Cadman should show pounds W.W. LEAGUE CAN PAY WIQHER SALARIES Regardiess of the fact that the salary limit allowed for Class B teams {s $2,000 @ month, teama of the Northwestern league will be | permitted a monthly salary limit of $2,500, according to word just re colved by President Blewett from |Secretary Farrell. This action is | taken In response to a request from | the directors of the Northwestern league. Willie Schaefer, the Chicago |newsboy boxer, is coming to the front rapidly and threatens to |make a strong bid for the vacant | welterweight champlonship. Schae. fer has improved wonderfully dur- In 1914 there were §,063 motor. cycles registered in Kansas, as |against 7,430 the previous year. ing his hard workouts sparring with Jimmy Clabby, Charlie White, Joe Welling and other battlers who have been training in Chicago. DANCING EVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | taken me to his bedside. Wii continue to ship Salmon, aging § pounds, Greseed, in individual boxes, to any point in the U. § All Charges Prepaid, $1.25 Guaranteed to arr in perfect con AB a catch gpge i ypcd Before I reached the room in Seakein. Boe the tem badore chiveed | which he lay, [| heard a doctor of if you wish | the hospital staff decline several in. 301 Northern Bank Bidg. | vitations which reached him over «pian bar6 | the telephone with these words: “There’s WAR in New Jer- care of No time for any- aver- And that interested me, because I had gone to the hospital to get) one of the unarmed victims of the most uncivilized warfare in the world, the Colorado brand, to tell me his story “You know as much as I why they shot Carman said. “We had no arms, and the night 30 DAYS CUT PRICES FREE EXAMINATION 25c Per Cent Reduction from these regular prices. 22K Gold Crowns Bridgework .... Full Set of Teeth. Porcelain Crown Gold Fillings . Silver Fillings. We do exactly as advertised. Lady Attendant. Terms to suit. All work guaranteed 15 years. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS {et and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring Pevuple’s ventists agreed that, since the company would not listen to the men, we would send our women to them. “We thought, perhaps, it would touch those rich men to have our wi tell them we could not live and give bread to our children on $1.60 a day, to which our wages had been cut. DYING MAN FATHER OF FAMILY “It was hard enough to lve on $2 which we earned till three months ago, 1 am all alone tn this coun try, but in Hungary I have a wom an and three children. When I came here I hoped to send for her and my little ones, But now per. haps they will not ever know whether I live or die,” The man lay back 7 his pillow, the little life that was in him | stirred tragically by the sudden pic- the sea. “We thought if the women went) The 20-round battie between Gun- Ddout Smith and “Battling” Levinsky, scheduled for New Orleans yester-| day was indefinitely postponed on account of weather conditions, Sam Russe! ie holder of the hand-| ball crown at the 8, A. C., defeating | D, K. MacDonald Saturday in the! last session of the Class A tourney Clayton Garvey beat Sid Goodwin In Class B apd ©. A. Philbrick beat W. H. Smythe to Class C. The University of Oregon basket. ball five easily defeated Willamette Saturday night at Eugene in a tame 51 to 10 contest, Melrose Jack, belonging to John Considine, Seattle, won the mem- bership stake at the Pacific Coast field trials at Bakersfield, Cal, yes- terday, Considine’s Melrose Chief is entered in the derby finals being run today. Three world’s pleto! records were broken at Springfield, Mass, Satur. day night when P. J, Dolfen of the Springfield Revolver club scored | 246 at 25°shots, 290 at 30 shots and 487 at 60 shots. John J. Eller of the Irish-Ameri-| can Athletic club established a new) world’s indoor record of 14 seconds) flat in the 120 yard tiurdies at the Brooklyn, N. Y., college games Sat- urday night. He held the former, record of 14 36 seconds. With A, V, Kreger, manager, and Clyde Jolin, secretary-treasurer, the Stanwood baseball club has organ- ized for the season and expects to) put a strong team in the fleld. Pitcher Narveson, last year with) the Cineinnat! Reds and formerly with the Victoria team fn the North- western league, has signed a con tract with the Lincoln team in the Western league. Plans are being \ade by the Se- attle Athletic club for cross country runs on Washington's birthday | There will be a relay race between felght-men tea rom Seattle high schools over a two-mile course and la mile rel between grammar school teams of eight runners each. | CHICAGO, Jan, 25.—Fred Falken- burg, pitcher for the pennant-win ning Indianapolis Federal club last year, will piteh for the Brooklyn ederals this season. Artie Hofman will play first base for the Brooklyn Federals and Manager Lee Magee second base. Armed Guards Shoot Helpless Strikers in Back; Wounded Victim Talks to Nixola Greeley-Smith }to the company, they could not say there was violence, that we were angry and made threats. And we said that if any man among us car- ried a weapon or wi violent he would have to pay from $1 to $5 to the union as a fine. That was how [much we wanted peace. In the | morning there was no violence. We just wanted to discover If the men who were on that train we stopped were coming to take our places. “And jot us in the back. back. when all t send the wives to tell them th babies had no bread!” Again Carman sank back on his pillow and once more that horrid fluttering cough came in his throat. NINETEEN BUCKSHOT IN HIS LEG With a shaking hand he motioned to me to pull down the shade on the harsh, inquisitive sunlight which beat upon his glazing eyes. John Musika, a Pole, seriously wounded with 19 buckshot in his leg— the back of his legis one of the strikers with a family in New Jersey. He told me I might go to see his wife and babies over in Carteret A half hour's ride by motor and T came to Carteret, a hamlet of bur ble houses Clustered timidly at the feet of the huge fertilizing factory now shut down, but looming lke some feudal castle above the groups of idle men who stood about with that pathetic aimless look of work- ingmen who have a work. With the aid of many neighbors |! gave the Polish Mrs, Musika a | message from her husband that all) was well with him and she asked me into the three rooms that are her |home.and introduced me to Sophie, Julie and Mary, her three little daughters, seven, five and one year and a half old | Little Julie was erying when we ture he had made for himeelf of his | went in, and she ran to her mother | wife and @ittle ones at home across | and hid her face in the heavy folds | have bullets in them. of her black coat “The children cry all the time } | for their papa. What can 1 do?” In Mrs. Musika’s best room—in the | shell of boards that shelters her little brood—there was a shrine set in the side of the wall, with un lighted candles before it Mrs. Musika is a member of the Greek Catholic church, and she told me with tears that she had not been able to light these candies, except for five min- utes every Sunday, for thr mont or since the cut made In her husband's wage: jeold and his scheduled Joe Chip, kid brother of George) ing as sparring partner for al Chip, the middleweight, is hailed brother. During their visit tn Chi-| among the fight experts as one of|cago, Joe, a middleweight, too,! the coming stars of the ring. Joe) worked out with Eddie McGoorty is a newcomer, whose experience/ and astonished the Chicago fans has been gained largely through act-| with his speed. CELTICS LOSE —0.A.C. TO PLAY HOPES OF CUP EASTERN TEAMS In & Kame at Tacoma yesterday! poRTLAND, Jan ~The 1915 afternoon, every minute of which/football schedule for the Oregon was featured by fast and heady | Aggies has just been announced by| work by the men of both teams, the| Dr, E. J. Stewart, coach. The fea-| Tacoma soccer team maintained its|tures of the sch@dule are games lead in the race for the MeMillan| with the Michigan Aggies at Lan- oup by defeating the Seattle Celtics | sing, November 7, the University) two goals to nothing of California, at San Francisco, Two of the Celtics’ men failed to| vember 26, and Syracuse unt show, and the Seattle team played pity, at Portland, November 30, the entire game with but nine | Other games scheduled are with| This defeat puts them out of the teams in the Northwestern confer running for the cup. lence and independent Northwest- Thompson scored first for Ta) orn teams, with the exception of) coma after 35 minutes of play, and! in, py Ww. 4 a the second period Tacoma ncored | tre trys ‘thar Nie name nkon. Stow | pel gg a foul given against) ing to meet Washington in the . | usual game is the fact that U. of W.| The Seattle Thistles played an| exhibition match yesterday after. |fruetms are admitted to the games | noon against the Soldiers at Fort) Lawton, and in « game fall of spec: | OMPENse to a visiting team, and as tacular plays beat the wearers ot|there are 2,700 such students, he| the blue three goals to nothing jcould not agree to the financial Fair galleries of fans from Seattle | “*T4ngement offered, — | SUTTON IS IN LEAD ‘0 NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Charley | White, Chicago Mghtweight, 1s con-/and 21 lost, George Sutton retains | fined to his room today with a his lead in the Champion Billiard | 10-round | Players’ league, with a percentage bout tomorrow night with Freddie /of .734. Demarest is second with a} Welsh, world’s champion, may be|percentage of .12, and Cline is| called off or postponed. third with 6 i Washington. Robinson Davidson Savage . Capt. MeFee King Mix, Ray Blagg, Gordon F. . Dewey Fancher G.F. Seiberts Ray Summary Field kets—Sav- age 4, Robinson 2, Mc Fancher, Blagg 2, King, Setberts. Goats from foul line—Dewey, Selberts. Blag Savage 9. Referee. Strong Dowling Two matches of the Printers’ league schedule were bowled on the Imperial alleys yesterday, in the first of which the Minions beat the Nonpareils, 1,442 to 1,251. Ross of the losing team put across the high score of 171 and the high av- erage of 167. The Agates had some easy pick ing in their match with the Long Primers, winning by a score of 1,595 to 1,465. Davidson of the Agates bowled high score of 192 and high average of 179. The crack of the shotgun wa: heard on Harbor Island yesterda: when members of the Seattle Trap- shooters’ club turned out for prac- tiee, in preparation for the open- ing match shoot of the season, on February 7. The honors of the sional, who broke 90 out of a pos- sible 100 birds. H. Williams was first among the amateurs with 88. L. Reid, professional, and D. Reid amateur, tied at 84 for third hon- ors. Here’s a Joy Jar of Real Tobacco Here's the greatest package of smoke satisfaction that any man ever lifted the cover from. It's full of Prince Albert, the real no-bite, no-blister brand of smokin’s for pipe and ciga- rette. Tracy | | | | | With a record of 58 games won| day went to Fred Berger, profes-| | | | | Did Peter Nelson Like to} Go to a Dentist? He Did Not. Read what he says: Boston Dentists. Dear Sirs: I have neglected teeth for years because I'd ather take a licking than go to} a dentist. I have been having teeth all winter. My friend ¢ to go to the Bostom aitle, and I went and t ay you took out| e teeth and put in Bridge! Teeth surprised me. I felt no pain and I can now eat as well as I ever could. Be sure I will boost the Boston Dentists to all my fricnds. Yours truly, PETER NELSON, Edwards, Wash. ‘This is but one of many testi- montais we recetve. You can save lots of money and suffer no pain by coming to BOSTON DENTISTS 1420-22 Second Ave. Opposite Bon Marche, Seattle. Come Today—Don’t Wait P. A. has got the bulge on every. tobacco that’s ever been sold or ever will be, because the bite’s taken out by a patented pro- cess that leaves P. A. as easy on the tongue as a song of gladness. PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke is the real prize winner in the ten-cent tidy red tin and the five-cent toppy red bag, but when a fellow has a pound crystal-glass humidor of P. A. it’s just the same as having a sockful of boodle in reserve for a rainy day. Time to replace that empty jar “If I ight them they burn up where can I get more with no mon- jey? she asked. “With three chil- |dren and my husband and the rent |to pay, I cannot buy candles “Can I buy meat on my band’s wages? Well, I get half a pound of bo- logna for § cents every day and | maybe two or three times a week a pound of soup meat for 14 cents. | Then there is bread and coffee. | That is what we live on. I have not paid my bill at the store for three months, or since my husband's | wages were cut. How could I, with |rent to pay and three children to | clothe?” “JUST LIKE RUSSIA,” VICTIM SAYS “And now I have nothing-—not even a man to work for my three bables. They shot him, Why? He would not hurt a cat. I know him and he is peaceful and loves his home, and all he wants is to have work and to be pald enough to feed the babies. “When I was in Poland I thought I should come to America and be |free and happy. But my husband had to work so hard here and we were 80 poor I couldn't see any dif ference. *’Then my man heard in the pa pers about how they shoot men and burn women and little children in | Colorado, and he says: “Just ike | Russia,’ “And now he and 19 other men and 1 think Colorado has come to New Jersey | What gpu think?” hus- with a full one of P. A. That humidor of tobacco you got for Xmas must be running mighty low just about now. If you haven't got agood supply of P. A. in the crystal- glass jar with the sponge in the cover that keeps it fresh and fragrant for pipe and ciga- rette-fit all the time, go to it and invest today. Sold at stores where they sell tobacco. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.