The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1915, Page 7

COMISKEY AND JOHNSON SPEND SUNDAY HERE | WASHINGTON AND IDAHO TO CLASH TONIGHT eoecnnrnnereereoenorro RUNNERS CELTICS TRY OUT | LOSE IN ‘FOR RACE CUP RACE Ghostly, whiteclad runners seen| The Seattle Celtios were put gut at dusk on streets in the residence |of the running for the McMillan districts these aights are men try-| soccer cup at Woodland Park yes ing out for the ten-mile cross-coun-/|terday afternoon try run and relay races to be held | benado eleven beat them two goals under the auspices of the Seattle | to one in a hard-fought gentest, Up Athletic club on Washimgton's/to ten minutes of the call of time Dirthday, Entries for the events /in the second pertod the Celtics are coming tn rapidly at the 8. A./ were the aggressors, with the score C., among the prominent ones be- | tied, when suddenly the Carbonado ing Chandler of Vancouver; Jans methods Jaynes, wearer of the Blue Dia /and assumed the attack, McLean pond; Charley Smith and Harry | rushing through with a beautiful Flocter. These four men are the rocket shot which won the game for favorites. Various high schools |the visitors and put a quietus on| be represented by relay and | the Celtics’ cup aspirations, cross-country runners. At Tacoma, the Seattle team was The runners will leave the S./more fortunate, the Thistles | A.C. at 3p, m. Feb. 22 and proceed | defeating the Tacoma team, five by a circuitous route to 46th ave. | goals to three. At the end of the and 14th st. northeast and return | first half the score was 2 to 2, and, to the club. The finish may be although Reid was ordered from witnessed at the S. A. C. between |the field and the Thistles had to 8:50 and 4. finish the game with ten men, they —————— | succeeded in holding the Tacomans STEWART HOUSE down to one more goal while they od rushed three into the net them Sins Gee Wontar tanete selves and carried away the palm. Modern Stngie Rooms 256 2 Lares Modern Outside Rooms for One or Two, BO when the Car team ceased defensive SPORTING FLASHES Fred Ludekans leads the Y. M. C. A. boy swimmers at the end of the second week of the boys’ school tournament a total of 655 points, Fred McGrath, who falls a few points behind Ladekans in style only, is second, with 660 points. Take It—Only $9.00 Ol painting and life-size statue for sale cheap. AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCO! a Young Ahern of Brooklyn knock- ed out Willie Lewis of New York tn the second round of a acheduled 20. lround bout at Havana, Saturday night . Without giving @ reason, Cari | Morris, heavyweight, has called off his proposed bout with Gunboat Smith, to have been held at Joplin, Mo., Feb. 22 YOUR NEXT TRIP East Should Be Via CALIFORNIA And the GOLDEN STATE LIMITED (No Extra Fare) TRAIN DE LUXE Via the Rock Island Lines Ten Days’ Stopovers for Each of the Big Fairs in CALIFORNIA Come fn and See Us About Your Trip. Southern Pacific The Exposition Line. Johnny Kilbane had a wide mar| gin over Eddie Morgan of England in each of their six rounds at Phil adeiphia Saturday night. Kilbane | showed championship form. ee Pat Powers and Harry Sinclair, owners of the Kansas City Federal league franchise, have decided to locate their ball club tn Newark,| NJ. e i | The United States won the Gor don international curling medal,| which has been held by a Canadian | team for the past three years, at Utica, N. ¥., Saturday night. The United States team won the match.) 183 to 148 eee | Reginald Omtvedt of Chicago, in a ski-jumping exhibition at Steam-| boat Springs, Coln., yesterday, | broke his own record of 169 feet by| one foot. A strap broke during the! jump. and Omtvedt sustained in-) juries which will prevent him from taking part in further exhibitions! this winter. : George T. Stallings, manager of} the Boston Braves, who has been i at his plantation near Macon, Ga., is recovering. oe ¢. G. CHISHOLM, District Freight and Pas- senger Agent \DUNDEE- MANDOT IN DRAW NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 15.— Fans are clamoring for a re turn match between Johnny and Joe Mandot, who 20-round y Although Dundee appeared to have about two rounds the bet. ter of the fight so far as points concerned, Reféree Dick da ion of a draw met with general approval. The match wae one of the fastest ever seen here. Oun- dee was on the offensive throughout the bout, but Ma: dot frequently drove him to the ropes with left and right upper- cuts Neither man, however, ap- peared at any time to be on the Once or rocked time he came back strong and finished the round In good condition, RUSSELL WHEELER, CANADIAN, IS NEW SKATING CHAMP Russell Wheeler, Montreal A, A A. skater, is the new speed cham- pion of 1915, succeeding Bobbie Me- Lean Wheeler won the {ndoor cham- pionship at Cleveland January 29, 20, scoring 130 points. Ben O’Sicky was second, with 80. Wheeler increased his total 720 Second Ave. SEATTLE. Phone Elliott 1256, (PAID ADVERTISING) - I ASK JUSTICE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 who want to be war surses pic- land return. STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1915, PAGE 7, —IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH | Charles Comiskey, president of the Chieago American team, the! “Old Roman” of baseball, always popular and always affable, and Ban) Johnson, president of the American league, the “crab” of baseball, never popular or affable, and noted as the carrier of a perpetual sour-| ball spent Sunday in Seattle with their wives, They loft last night for San Francisco, via Portiand, where they will Join the White Sox in spring tratning, President D, B. Dugdale had arranged to do the hon ors by escorting the visiting magnates about the city fn automobiles, but the ladies of the party were slightly Indisposed and kept to thelr rooms at the New Washington, Johnson dented himself to interview ers and stayed with Mra, Johnson the greater part of the day eevee Comiskey was the buslest cup of tea Imaginable during his stay In | Seattle, He dug out of the hotel early and started looking up old base ‘ball friends and “chewing the fat” of old times with them, Jack | Hodge, Arehie Fonda and the Roman, old pals, went into the ancient) history of the game, and Comiskey put in a pleasant day with D FE. Dugdale, Hobby Blewett and others, discussing the pending Chicago de- cision and matters pertaining to the national pastime, The party left last night. . The Northwestern league echedule for 1915, held out by Dugdale for the Sunday morning sporting sections, appeared yesterday a Seattle season will start April 20, with Tacoma here for a week, follow: | ed by Vancouver. Vancouver has the July 4 date here, Vancouver and} Aberdeen will play here Memorial day, Seattle's first out-of-town date Will be a woek's series at Victoria, starting May 10, Seattle wil! play | two weeks during the season at Vancouver, Spokane, Tacoma and Vic | tora, and one week at Aberdeen. Tho season here will end with the Tacoma Tigers, who are scheduled for the week of September 12-19 nday games with #, and Tacoma, Vic Vancouver will play three weeks in Seattle, with other teams, Spokane will appear here for two wee toria and Aberdeen for two weeks hb. oe . With the usual touting that he is a world-beater and the greatest second-sacker in captivity, D. EB. Dugdale announced in the Sunday morning sporting sections the signing of a Seattle contract by Ben Bocock, “leading second baseman of the New England league last sea-| son.” RBocock was captain of the Portland, Me. team last season and came to Seattle on a visit, He is said to have liked the city so well | that he obtained his release from the Portland club and signed up with | Dug. Always remembering that they all look good at this season of the year and are the greatest men in the game before they put on a unl | form and begin to perform, Dug may have a real player in Bocock. He is said to have batted .290 in the New England league last year, and the year before to have made If he knows anything about second basing, he will certainly be a welcome innovation in Seattle, as it has been so long since a real baseball player held down the second sack for Seattle, the fans will jump with joy to see the station handled fn a way that is taken as a matter of course In other leagues. | ee ee | When Lars Haugen, the Chippewa Falls ski jumper, won the cham-| plonship at Duluth, the first to seize him and give a demonstration of| joy was Ragner Omtvedt, the exchamplon Thereby hangs a little tale of as pretty a friendship as exists in sport, Haugen and Omtvedt have for four years m the leading candidates for the cham ship, and on the slides at Cary, UL; Horeb, Wis.; Duluth and other places, they ba waged desperate battle. But with the skis off they are the Damon ar Pythias of sport, each proclaiming the other the greatest ski jump the world has ever known. They are constant companions, and In pre paring for their Jumps each coaches the other and urges him to great efforts, And after Haugen had won at Duluth and Omtvedt had hug him and danced on skis with him, Haugen remarked if Ragn hadn't hurt his hip he'd have beaten: me.” Which illustrates that the sportsmanship of the ski and the prize ring are somewhat different. Hopes to See Willard Win| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15— | San Francisco, formerly the world’s fight metropolis, ap- pears to be losing interest in Juarez, Mex., Is soon | to be the scene of a battle at which there is an outside | | points to 200 the first day of the! outdoor championships at Saranac} Lake, N. Y., while Ben O'Sicky, In Jared tn a collision with Ed Horton, failed to win any points there. An ton O'Sicky, Ben's brother, pulled up to 80 points the first day at Sar anac, tying Ben, Then Wheeler went ahead and cleaned up the meet. Dodge City ts planning to hold the Kansas annual 300-mile motor- cycle race this year on July 8. chance of the heavyweight title changing hands. So far, only one San Francisco man has sig- nified hie Intention of seeing | the battle. He is “Spider” Kel. | ley, probably better jsnown | than any other fight second in the world. Kelley is going to make the trip because he | likes Johnson and becaus believes Jess Willard has a chance of putting over a hay- | maker and relieving the negro | of his crown. A new sport has been tna rat- Jed in Altoona, Pa.—motorbob con tests, A number of tiders who have converted their motorcycles into motor sleds have been staging some very exciting competitions. The annual endurance run of the |Newark (N. J.) Motoreycle club will be held this year on May 3031, an will be to Wilkesbarre, Pa.,| | hament |yesterday when the VARSITY PLAYS IDAHO After defeating the University of Idaho basketball five floor at Moscow last Friday night Washington will clash with the same =team «in the vara! ty gym tontght, having ar rived {n Seattle from the eastern part of the state this morning. This will be the first appearance of the Idaho team tn Seattle for three | years | Although the Washington team has not lost conferenee contest | this season, the quintet returns to Seattle rather tired out from its trip east of the mountains, and it may.be hard work for the men to keep up their stride. Tracy Strong will referee tonight's contest, | Wednesday Coach Tony Savage, with a squad of eight men, will in vade Oregon territory, His team will play the University of Oregon t Bugene, Feb. 19 and 20, the Ore Aggies at Corvallis, Feb. 2 and Willamette university on its own) Marksmen MANDOT AND DUNDEE BATTLE TO A DRAW— CELTICS OUT OF M’MILLAN SOCCER CUP RACE (Pala Advertising) VOTE FOR LOWER TAXES This advertisement is inserted just to remind you that Seattle needs to elect to the city council the three best men available to pull the city out of the financial hole in which it has been put by inefficiency and extravagance. The Three Best Men JOSIAH COLLINS Successful business man, lawyer and former state senator. FRANK H. RENICK Successful business man and mem- ber of the state legislature. H. E. KENNEDY Successful business man and former member of the legislature. We recommend that you vote for Out in Force these three men tomorrow because they are successful and experienced In the second regular weekly shoot of the Seattle Trapshooters’ association at Harbor Island yester day, H. Williams, amateur, was high gun, “killing” 48 out of 60 birds. Ulverstad and Berger tied for second honors, with 47 target» In the shooting at 100 targets, Wii liams also led, breaking 96. D. Reid was second, with 93, and Hugh “leming third, with 89 e life. J.C. FORD CHAS. OSNE T. N. HALLER The Green Lake Gun club held its first practice shoot yesterday | on the Meridian ave. grounds. ©, C./ Ward was high gun, breaking 46) both in private business and in public They are financially independ- ent. They are honest and capable of conducting the affairs of the city so as to lighten the burden of taxation. J. J. WITTWER JAMES Q. CLEMMER DR. GEO. BRAGDON out of 50 targets, W. C, Smith was second, with 40, and Geo. H. Young third, with 34. The first regular shoot of the season will be held on same unds next Sunday, ash tet ——m./} Rall Dowling | | The U. of W. basketball five met) | {ts first defeat of the season at the Jnands of the Washington State Col-| jlege outfit at Pullman Saturday | | night by a score of 29 to 28. The) Two games were bowled yester- W. men had a lead until the last | day in the Printers’ league on the| five minutes of play, when Capt.| Imperial alleys, in the first of|Anderson of the Pullman squad which the Minions beat the Long|shot three baskets, giving his Primers, 1,499 to 1,476. Date, of|team a margin of one point. the. winning team, put over the high score of 219 and the high ay- erage of 194. In the second match, the Agates got away with the long end of @ 1,523-to-1,480 score from Breviers. Rice of the Breviers was there with high score of 214 and high avera of 193 The Piymouth Church five, cham- pions of the Seattle Church Athletic | league, defeated the Everett high team at Everett Saturday night by| a score of 29 to 24. The contest is | said to have been the best seen in Everett this season. In the 8. A. C. house league tour the Reds defeated the Blues, 2,837 to 2,564. McGregor of the Reds rolled the high score of 267 and the high average of 225 1-3. The basketball championship of Southwestern Washington is claim- ed by the Centralia high school team as a result of defeating the Doty five, two out of three games. The Centralia team has been beaten but twice in the last two years, A new record was established at the International Bowling associa- tion tournament in Minneapolis eam from Pe The Waterville high school five oria, IIL, scored 2,981 points. The| beat the Quincy high outfit at Quin. former record of 16 was held by cy Saturday night by a score of the Blatz team of Chicago. 16 to 6, | jhad been fought over three times) “But some horrors become too|and left covered with the dead great aven for the veterans most|Hundteds who lay between the} accustomed to them, This was true|trenches were not dead, but help-| in one place where the trenches of lessly wounded. the Germans faced the trenches of “They could not be recovered.) the English and Belgians. They lay there until they died. “The ground between trenches| “All through the second night | jthem from going mad. |spectacle than a smell IRVIN COBB TELLS GRISLY TRUTH ABOUT THE WAR | |ptatn. It isn’t my skill as a speak-| er, for I haven't any. It's what I have to tell. | “I have been asked to continue my tour as far West as San Fran-| cisco. But I shall quit at the end| of March. the war in Europe.” drums were kept beating In the trenches to keep the shrieks of the dying from the ears of fighting men in the trenches who could not help them.” Cobb says that war is less a) The un- the unburied ashed living and T'm going back again to rooms listed in Star LADIES!! Skating Every Afternoon and Evening 2:80, 6, 8, and 10:30 Ladies’ Admissi and Skates, 25c de on kates Thursday Evening, February 18 KOLLER’S RINK First and Seneca Pacific Salmon Company ‘Wil continue to ship Salmon, aver- Aging § pounds, dressed, in boxes, to any point In the U. 8 All Charges Prepaid, $1.25 Guaranteed to arrive in perfect con- dition. Also Crabs, Smelt, Trout, Kippered Salmon and all other sea products. See the fish before shipped if you wis 501 Northern Bank Main 687¢ Look over the Housekeeping Want Ads, ture themselves in neat uniforms, | jsoothing the brow of a hero who looks like a cross between Faver- sham ‘and James K. Hackett. “The real nurse behind the battle lines is a tired, bedrag- gied and noble woman, carry- ing a bedpan to a frightfully torn man whose matted hair is full of vermin, whose body is caked with blood, and whose clothes are black with filth, and this in some stinking hovel pressed into service as a hoe pital, “Men yet Imagine there is glory in war. They think of cavalry charges across ground like golf links, THE REAL SOLDIER 18 LIVING LIKE A WORM, IN SOME FOUL HOLE CALLED A TRENCH, SHOOT- ING AT SOMETHING HE CANNOT SEE, AND BEING SHOT AT BY OTHERS*WHO CAN'T SEE HIM. “Once in a while one Is shot. He goes over with @ grunt, and becomes a thing of carrion. “I was in such a trench, Ex |hausted men were lying half asleep, I heard the put-put of bullets over- jhead. That was all. And they told |mo I was then at the very center of the greatest battle the world has ever known MEN BECOME DULLED TO HORRIBLE WOUNDS “I think of the first wounded man I saw on foot. He was stag- gering away from the firing line in |nearch of a field hospital. He had beeg shot through the mouth from side to side, he held his shattered jaw in place with his hands, AND |WHEN HE SLIPPED HIS JAW | HUNG DOWN UPON HIS CHEST, He was a young German | “Behind him came another, hold- ing his bowels with his hands, He |had been torn across by a fragment {of shell or a glancing bullet. “But within a short time IT had seen so many Iike them, or worse, that the fate of any individual be came a commonplace. “Men in the fight become dulled |to such sights, That dulling effect of repeated horror is all that keeps - —|dead make it so, He says that many ask him con- jcerning the bravery of men of the several nations, He says his ob- \servations have convinced him that| J Cleam Amusement |in war such as this nearly all men} Homelike Surroundings aro brave. | 1OPIBOR UNION ORCHESTRA Hi) “And go aro all the women I saw. saw no cowards,” says Cobb. | Cobb will not discuss the probable outcome of the war, though he says he has a defi- nite opinion concerning that. The only argument he mai le that this country should be prepared for war, with an ade quate army and navy. He answers questions put to him at his public addres Several) times questioners have taken issue with his argument that prepared néss for War is insurance against it. “America should not prepare for war, but should prepare against war,” says Cobb, HOW WRITER CHANCED |TO BECOME LECTURER His advent to the lecture plat- form was accidental. On his return from Burope he was the guest of honor at a dinner of the Green Room club tn New York, He had been known as an after- dinner story teller, but never had made a serious address, When he finished his talk at this dinner there was no applaus He looked about, thinking he had been boring the banquéters, He found that some were crying. All of them called for him to go on. The promoter of his tour was one of the guests at the dinner, “The size of the crowds who have come to hear my talk surprises me,” he says, “but the reason is FIGHTS MAD COYOTE BAKER, Or., Feb, 15.-While at- tempting to kill a rabid coyote, which had attacked him, William Kibler ran out of ammunition, He got a grip on the animal's tall, and attempted to smash {ts head ona rock, His hand slipped. Kibler had a nasty fight on his hands un- til other men killed the brute, SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and University FOR THESE MEN ques in the . “traitors” because they voted for the bill, introduced by me, to prohibit city councils from diverting trust fund: carried an emergency claus emergency clause was honestly attached to the bill for the following reason: It has been the expressed intention of the city coun ell to apply the proceeds of the sale of bonde for bridges across the Lake Washington canal to meet other obligations of the city, trusting In the ability to replace the money from other sources. These bonds will probably be authorized by the people again In the election of March 2, following which the council would doubtless sell the bonds as quickly as possible and use the morey for other purposes. This expressed Intention on the part of the city council made the emergency clause necessary, as with- out it, the law would not go Into effect until next June, by which time the bonds probably would be sold and &@ portion or all of the funds diverted. As this law Is not of sufficient importance for any- one to make it the subject of a state referendum, the not deprive the people of any FRANK H, RENICK. e—_—= oCoc——05) : : a BIGGER army an’ : navy ain’t any like- lier to spread the “war germ” in this country than mo’ doctors are to make mo’ sick folks. gw? Peace and content radiate from a pipe of VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. This Kentucky Burley de Luxe with the agea-in-the-wood mellow- ness gives all the slow burn- ing satisfaction usually associated with “strong” tobacco. Yet VELVET is the coolest and mildest of We guarantee the supertority of the Lundb: Truss, and give free trial to prove it. 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