The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1915, Page 9

FULLERTON SAYS EUROPEAN WAR WILL MAKE U.S. ATHLETES CHAMPIONS FOR GENERATIO FOR CENTURY, BECAUSE RACE OF } WEAKLINGS WILL FOLLOW WAR” = By Hugh S. Fullerton | the tneentive of competition wil be | Athietic recorde now estab- (removed to a great extent | lished and those ghat will be es Scientists have proved that, after tablished in United States the Franco-Prissian war, the Jwill thes breed be weakened, but | the next generation, probably jphysical stature and strength of will be marveled at or consid: ‘the French declined more than 10| ered Impossible by the human per cent in the succeeding gener. | race a hundred years from now, tion; that the. size, weight and) and endure for another 100 (strength of the French was re-| years. : duced greatly. Losses in the} The American boy who can oPrussian war Were compar break some existing record at (atively inconsequential, as com running, jumping, hurdi! | pared with those that already have welghte, has | been suffered | In this war many athletes will | de killed; a vast army of crippled through wounds will remain, the vitality of those who survive will be lowered. The next generation Europe means the/in all furope, will be weaker| having his name handed down to future generations as a su- perman. The war in ond of recérd-breaking athletic per-/ through the impatring of health of | formances, in all probability after fathers and, to an extent, of the} the now born géneration passes, It | mothers teans the elimination of Germany,, The reduction in vitality tn the| England, France, Russia and to a/next generation will be the more lesser extent of the great athletic’ because the majority of the victims colonies of Britain—Australia, Cana-|are the young and strong men of da and South Africa—from athletic each: nation. It is inevitable that a events, and it means-that the ath- great proportion of tha next gen-| letic ability of the entire human eration will be undersized and un race is to be affected. Not only fit athletically. 1 0-ROUND BILL signal, Walked out to the coat room, | leavt Bethe! talking to empty | chairs. | | the ha-ha and the presiding officer) | had to rap for order repeatedly, At} | the end of his address the senators returned to their chairs and voted for the passage of the bill. The only opposition manifested was a protest from the Spokane Minister fal association. | carded coat and started to tell the senate bis own experiences in the ring and its “degrading” effects, when most of the senators tn the chamber, as if a prearranged A Billy Sunday disrobing act may be entirely correct for a religious gathering, but Sen. Bethel of Lincoln county dis covered yesterday that it is not considered de rigeur in the Washington senate, when he teaver ceernres ILLINOIS FIVE hie vest and loosened hie col- | lar in preparation to handing | the ten-round boxing bill a | | solar plexus in the midriff. The bill, which permits ten- round boxing contests under the direct supervision of a state boxing commission, passed the senate by a vote of 22 to 18. it is regarded as practically certain that it will pase the lower house, but Governor Lis- ter has not let drop any indica- tion as to whether he will ve the measure. 3 club, for three years national cham When Sen. Bethe! started to shed| pions of the A. A. U - garments, Lieut. Gov. Hart sald) The game will be played In the U./ ¢ was out of order. ‘of W. gym on March 5, a week afte: “When Billy Sunday spoke be)... fits App eageonaevtion bs f fore a religious gathering in Spo-) a x . “ rage Pama pecan kane, he not only removed his coat! Tony Savage will lead bis war} but other articles of wearing ap-|riors against Oregon in conference parel.” said Bethel games on Friday and Saturday Arrangements were completed lyesterday by General Manager Art | Younger of the U. of W. for a bas ketball game between the Varsity championship five and the quintet “The chaiy will hold that the! nights. This will be the first game gentleman will have to keep his\of the season for the Oregonians, | clothes on when addressing this| and consequently it is bard to dope body,” said Hart out just what kind of a showing Without losing a word of his dis ther will make againgt the confer. course, Bethel pulled on his dis-lence champs. | an WILLIAMS BEATS BROOKLYN FEATH BROOKLYN, Feb. 3.—It was no trouble at all for Kid Williams] of Baltimore, world’s bantamweight champion, to win a verdict over! Eddie Wallace, Brooklyn featherweight, in their 10-round battle here| souT BUFFALO, Feb. 3.—In a very tame affair, which the referee sev-| oral times threatened to stop unless the men showed some action, Tommy McCarty of Montana outpointed Porky Flynn of Boston, in a i9-round contest TOMMY GIBBONS GETS VERDICT HUDSON, Wis, Feb. 3.—At the end of his 10-round battle with “Fighting Billy’ Murray of Denver here last night, the newspaper verdict was given to Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul. The boxers are middleweights. | . BROOKLYN BOY WINS BATTLE 8ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.—In five of the eight rounds of his contest here| last night with Johnny Solsberg of Brooklyn, Charlie Brandt, also of| rooklyn, had everything his own way and easily won the decision. Solsberg showed aggressiveness in the first three frames and honors were even in them. They weighed in at 118 pounds encima geeaememmene ahammar i=] IKE th’ Irishman sez: (] “One man’s ez good ez another an’ a durn representing the Illinola Athletic! ) STAR--WEDNESDAY, FEB, 3, 1915. NS | VARSITY STUDENTS IN ARMS AGAINST PROPOSED LAW ABOLISHING ATHLETICS A storm of apprehensive protest |: ping over the Uni- versity of Washington campus as a result of reports from Olympia to the effect that a bill will be introduced in the present legislature by an Eastern Washington senator, looking te the abolition of Intercollegiate sports. Almost to a man the student body classes the proposed bill as “freak legisiation” and a “cheap scheme to gain publicity.” Varsity coaches refuse to cincuss reports concerning the proposed measure, which is not to be wondered at, considering the fact that it is almed directly at their meal tic Members of the faculty, however, are not so bitter inet the bill, al though they do not approve of the absolute ition ef Inter collegiate athletics, Some of them take the stand that until legislation of some kind Is affecting college athletics there will never be anything better than an armed truce be tween the various cojleges represented in’ the Northwestern conference. Princeton graduates and undergradu: prise at the naming of John H. Rush of Clevel: Tiger football team. Rush had held the Pr: for the 100 yards—94-5—while he was in school, but took his football on the| sidelines. Some of the Princetonians, however, are pointing out that) Bob Zuppke, the most brilliant coach the 1914 season produced in the West, was not « letter man in football when he attended Wisconsin | university | a ee) i | Poughkeepsie may take on all the aspects of Henley in the English regatta season as the result of the ange in the rowing pr become effective es. Instead of bunching the fresh men, Junior and in the afterneon in the minor ¢ ts wi in the morning. There were who were of the opinion that this: would reduce the size of the crowds The belief expressed now ts that the arrival of crowds in Poughkeepsie en the night before the big races, the mingling of old friends and the opportunity of making the hike up the river a sort of vacation will transform what formerly was only an afternoon's outing {nto a real sporting event Fans around Belligerent Ban Johnson's loop with leanings toward! doping out prospective winn: are going to have one tough job this) season unless all the signs are pointing wrong. The usual preseason) dope is point to a rather complicated race with several teams, if) they run true form, in the race from April unti! October. Two new managers with greatly strengthened aggregations have to be considered. These are the Chicago White Sox, with Clarence Henry Rowland at the helm, and the rejuvenated Yankees, with Wild Bill Donovan wielding the baton. And with Eddie Collins cavorting around second base for the Sox and one of the best hurling corps in the league, those same Sox be- | gin to stack up pretty large in the American race. | ee ee and there are many of them, who think Connie ” that the elongated tactician will not be able to pull his disabled achine home in front His pitching staff is badly bent with the absence of Be rand Plank and his Infield cannot) boast that it is of the $100,000 variety now that Eddle Collins is among the missing REFEREEING ON eet TIKLISH os | Low] Doubles in the City Bowling league were rolled off on three al alleys, Allen and Koch beat Walber | alleys, Allen and och beat Walber and Harris, 1.832 to 1,718, and Mof. fett and Maclinn beat Clinton and Tgomassen, 1,861 to 1,705. | On the Imperial alleys, Smi Jand Rice had better of a L717 to-1,709 contest with Cresaman and | Ross, while Robb and Perry were on the long end of a score of 1,556 to 1,829, against Galbraith and Ed wards | Kinne and Dobb had the edge over Marshall and Peacock, bowi- ing on the 8. A. C, alleys, the score being 1,988 to 18! Buston and Shuman beat Evans and Burrell| by a 20-point margin, The score was 1,830 to 1,810, | In the Printers’ league, on the Imperial alleys, Breviers had lit |tle difficulty king a victory jover the Nonpar by a score of 1,503 to 1,446. Ross of the Nonpa s bowled high and Hayes of score of 20 WANDBALL CHAMP | PLAYS IN TACOMA! | Dr. W. ©. Speidel, handball | champion of the Seattle Y. M. C A., will go to Tacoma Friday night and meet the title holder of the Ta-/ coma association in the first of a/ N FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 2-—| series of three games to determine | ) years Sol Levinson has been | the inter-assoctation champtonship. eing on the * h cireuit” of |The next atch of the series will in Californ without onc played n the ttle Y. court of 1724 Breviers high average ne ing to run for a train i— aececeuaneem Sol boasts about it as a soldier! might show you a medal for bray ery. To referee that long “in the bush” without being stormed by irate fight fans entitles a man to honorable mention, believes Levin- | son “I'm willing to admit,” he says, —IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH sight better.” Anyway, one man can’t get no better to- bacco ’n another | VELVET. al dl VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, combines the smoking qual- ities Burle TORKACCO Pipe Tobacco,” with an ex- clusive VELVET aged-in- the-wood mellowness. 0 | ef they both get § Qo | . Lepatte Myst Cu 7 oc that gave Kentucky y its title of “Nafure’s “that I have been nervous on one| or two occasions. But I've never been ridden out of town on a rail. My hair hasn't even been mussed.” And Sol's hair USED TO BE nice and wavy, too! Levinson is about rea o mi grate from far a wh 10 go at « In th owed n cireuit Sol used to roun¢ fighters, promote ogtimates are furnished in all cases the match, fit them out with gloves, rust the seconds, referee they We Stand Back of Our Work bout and then collect the gate re for 12 Years’ Guarantee, ceipts. That's all MUL TO GET TASTE OF OWN MEDICINE | OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing ceeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth, Examinations are now be ing conducted without charge, and | $1.5 Set of Teeth |Guaranteed ..........,. 10 Solid Gold or | Porcejain Crown ...... 4 Dominick Mallaney is to umpire | in the American league, “Big Mul $10 Gold or Porcelain 4) has brought it upon himself. He| Bridge Work .... | was t vorst umpire fighter the | Solid Gold Fillings ....$1 Up fone knew when he Mine player Other Fillings . .50¢ and he put more umpires into the ashi fence clin club than almost Office hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays an ylayer the Southern league 9 to 12 He is one of the most promising impires drafted into the big league in man. euta—big im pressive looking, fast and cool in | judgment. He worked in the South | Atlantic, the Texas and for a time in the Southern, then retired to manage a billiard hall in Jackson jritte Fia., where Bau Johnson dis- vered him 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUB | Cut-Rate Dentists eceneseies ehaehae take PAGE 9. TEN-ROUND BOXING BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE | ILLINOIS BASKETBALL TEAM HERE MARCH 5 | I PPLPPLIPLLL LLLP LLL LLL LLL LLL LP PPL PLP PP PPP PPP LRP HM inUs | GREATEST OF ALL SALES | CLOSES IN A FEW DAYS You'll Have to Hurry! Your Dollars Will Do Almost Double Duty if You J Move Quickly! Cleanest Stock of Standard Quality Merchandise on the Pacific Coast—More than $100,000 Worth of it—On Sale at Two-Thirds, and Less, Its Regular Value! Many Lines at Half-Price Tomorrow! Holeproof Sox 17c | Shawknit Hose 17c All ‘Regal’ $15.00 Suits For $10.00 “Shinola” and “2-in-1" Shoe Polish. . 5c —. - Satisfied Customers the Hub’s Greatest Asset A store that can hold its cus: neighbors about the remarkable tomers—bring them back month) values he saw at the Hub. after month, year after year—is a| Hundreds of others tell of sim- pretty safe store to tie to! Better | ilar experiences. The store is full values do it, more for the money of “repeaters” every day. than other stores are willing to THE HUB will hold you just as give you. | firmly, once you get the habit of Ask Mr. J. S. Courtright, of | trading here. What other store in Kirkland! Mr. Courtright bought | Seattle backs its merchandise with a suit at the Hub’s great sale five | a MONEY-BACK guarantee? years ago. He’s wearing it yet,| Never a question here; if you are and came in last Saturday and | not satisfied, we refund every cent bought another one. He sure got | without hesitation or argument. hie money’s worth both times and We're too big and prosperous to you can bet he’s a booster for the | follow antiquated store methods. : Hub. We do the things that please and And Mr. R. R. Atkin, 4837 38th | satisfy. Avenue N. E. He came in Satur-| Come to the Hub’s BIG SALE day wearing a black Cravenette | tomorrow! More than $100,000 coat, bought five years ago and worth of nice, clean, standard still in good condition. Mr. Atkin | quality merchandise, all of it, with got another big bargain Saturday | the exception of shoes and a few -this time a suit—and you can bet | contract goods, on sale at ONE- your last dollar he will tell his' THIRD OFF! / Phoenix Silk Men’s Hose, always sold for 50c. .33c | All Trunks and Suit Cases 1-3 Off $20.00 ind BALMAGAANS 13,35 $25.00 snd BALMACAANS pL 6.65 All Trousers $1 Monarch Shirts 3 Off TOMORROW'S at 1/5 Price 50c Neckwear for.......25¢ (Nice, new, desirable effects) Cut to —67C— ; 1 | 66 + ” j for... .$1. $1.00 Outing Flannel Men's = $1.50 Troms for....#1.00 [8100 Quite President” Sus ! Vs.e ee $3.00 “Morris” Hats. . $2.50 Trousers for... .$1.67 | $2.00 “Regal” Hats penders Cut to Men's Heavy Weight Ribbed aoe ta ~ pe Cotton igderwaar, Senile 50c —_ 3 3C— A ‘ousers fo Pe. value, for Make Your Dollars Do Almost Double Duty EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE REDUCED ONE-THIRD AND MORE Except Shoes and a Few Contract Lines. FIRST AVE. 615-619 FIRST AVE. “On the Square, Opposite thi Totem Pole.” ‘On the Square Opposite the Totem Pole.”