The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1915, Page 7

By Seumas MacManus (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) France it was that gave Patrick to Ireland and the world. He was the son of a Roman official there And that he was of nodle ancestry his name Patricius denotes. { sold my nobility,” he declares in his ‘Confessio, “for my country's sake. And not ashamed am I to have exchanged nobility for service when the service was Christ's. The youth, Patrick, was with { other captives carried back to Hi bernia, from one of the many continental raids that the early Irish kings were perpetually tn duiging In | He became the slave of Milcho whose possessions were in Antrim. And for Milcho he herded sheep on the ppes of lordly Silabh Mis In the sweet solitude of the mountain . heights the youth's thoughts turned more and more to God, and often at dawn he w seen kneeling upon the heathery The youth Patrick brought as a captive to Hibernia heights, his hands clasped BIG ROAD RACE IS ON TODAY AT VENICE, CAL. JACK BRITTON WINS VERDICT OVER GUNBOAT ¥ VICK GAMES | | FEATURE THE Davis, 25; Gliroy, 17. (57 in- mings). Cramer, 25; Foes, 15. (59 In- rings). } Lyttake 25; Ehrlichman, 20. (88 Innings). TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE Davis vs. Wolf Loveland vs. Scoilard. . Scholtz vs. Henning. ! Jim Davis, J. C. Cramer and ph Lyttaker were the winners in the city three-cushion champion ships at Brown & Hulen’s last night, the first two winning their games in better than 60 innings. Lyttaker set a new high run for Class D of 5, defeating young Ehbriichman, 25 to 20. Davis, substituting for John Coon, defeated Johnny Gilroy, to 17, starting off at a whirlwind! pace, dropping off towards the last) while Gilroy came strong. J. C. Cramer took an early lea’ over R. A. Foss and beat him handily, 25 to 15, in 59 innings. There will be three matches this evening, the first at § o'clock THEY'RE OFF IN ~ VENICE RACE VENICE, Cal., March 17.—Twen- ty-one cars will get away in the first annual Venice Grand Prix road race, which will start here at 11 o'clock this morning The course measures 3.10 miles and the distance of the race is| $01.17 miles or 97 laps | A purse of $8,000, guaranteed by | the Western tion, is hung Automobile associa of which the win 0; second, $2,000; | What every woman wants In a fe and sure cure, not an ex periment. A reliable remed for ail Female Troubles and Irregulatities—a friend in need Sanderson’s Pills s thou- |} are all this and more sands @ testified. Try San derson’s Pills and you will not be disappointed. Take no other 3 se in just as good realar free, By mall $2 box or % boxes for $5. Every box ranteed Third and Columbia Secrets for Women All about woman and her troubles, 10c, and fifty plans to fy and quickly, || silver, Raymond Remedy Co. Room 28, 217% Pike Street, WASH. 21 CARS ENTERED IN VENICE ROAD RACE, 300 MILES The following cars and pilots are entered in the road race which is being run today over the Venice course. The race is 300 miles long, which means times around the course Car. Driver. Maxwell Barney Oldfield Chalmers U. L. MeCreskey Hercules . Harold Hal) Mercer .. Eddie Pullen Bugatti .. John Marquis Simplex . Louts Disbrow Stutz Dave Lewis Stutz Harry Grant Chevrolet R. C. Durant Chevrolet .. jack Lecain Mercer e. Ruchstel! Maxwell . Ed Richenbacher Maxwell William Carlson Nelawender A. A. Caldwell De Lage R. Newhouse National . Gaston Morris Napier Orville Jonas Puento Pronto A. Klein Case Eddie Hearne Californian L. Nikrent Parsons James Parsons, Seattle ling: -¢ In the Elke’ Clubhouse league last night Capt. Calohan’s team, No. 7, defeated Ca Drake's No. 1 squad, 2,759 to 5, Lilly of the winning team putting over the high score of 247 and high average of 213. Two games were bowled yester- day in the Electric league schedule The General Electric boys ed the Western Electric outfit on the Bismarck alleys, 2.249 to 2,16 Boring of the victors bowling for high score and 193 for high av erage. On the Imperial alleys, the Westinghouse outfit beat the Elec tric Co.'s sales department five, 2,227 to 2,225, H. Hayes of the win ning team rolling high score of 204 and high average of 182. The Augustine & Kyer five beat the Foster @ Kleiser squad in a match in the Commercial league on the Bismarck alleys, 2,418 to 2,265, Clark of A. & K. putting over the high score of 203 and high av erage of 173. In the same league on the Imperial alleys, the Trans portation department team of the Electric Co, was defeated by the Accounting department, 2,126 to Doubles bowled in the Printers’ league on the Imperial alleys yes terday resulted as follows: Scott and Dodson, 911; McHale and Hal verson, 946; Thomas and 98%, and Smith and Flanl The Maxine team of Detroit are lleading the five-man teams at the Bowling with a score of 2,807 American Peoria, Ill SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME rw and University Clean Amusement Homelike Sarroundings 10-PIROK UNION OOHRMTK: it of Teachers 1 CAN SAVE ecause I determine your needs be of one of the high core, Tam ® area’ leges in the United 8! have had $0 years’ experience In my prof YOU MONEY Attempting to effect « t classed medical col. Hoensed physician and jon—9 years In Beattie 2 1 EXAMINE Fh DK. DOMAWAY, 907-3-4 Liberty Building. < ‘Third, Opposite Vostoffice - defeat | A atrange and wondrous procession was that which soon walked into the king's pr about} dream, “I thought | heard the voice! great tidings to the hungry-hearted| tlers ‘KILBANE AND WILLIAMS TO BOX TONIGHT PHILADELPHIA, March 17 —For the first time in years | two real boxing champions will | meet each other here tonight Johnny (Kid) Williams, cham: pion of the bantamweights, and Johpny Kilbane, king pin of the feathers, mix before the Olym- a A. A. In a sixround, no- decision contest. Only @ knockout will bring the two tities to one man, and even the moat ardent supporter of either of the combatants does not claim that such a result is likely. Kilbane, on account of his advantage in height, reach and weight, ie generally con ceded a winner on points by un- biased critics. The supporters of the doughty little blond from Baltimore maintain, however, that favor: | whirtwind tactler sweep | the featherweight’s offensive ide and return him a victor in the sixround clash SPORT NEWS. PARED TO CORE In first match of Universal Polo tourney at Frisco yesterday, Coo erstown, N four defeate Mateo team, 5 to 4% goals Metropolitan Building Co, baseball Pt for wr Mc phone has organized Teams wanting games Gourty, 1119 W. 63rd st, o him, Main 2888 Geo. Burns, first baseman N Americans, operated upon for pendicitis at New Orleans toda | Waiter H. Dupree, Coronado cap italist and polo exp hurt at San Diego when his auto struck switch engine. Columbia university decides not to send her crew to San Francisco fair regatta, on account of expense S. Harrington won first prize in A. C. three-cushion handicap bil ard tourney, with percentage of 785; Harding, Moon, Shepard and Van Vechten tied for second place with .666. Bill in California legislature to abolish so-called boore cage, where ball players and others get refreshments in park grandstands GET BIG WAR ORDER KANSAS CITY, March 17.—The firm of Thompson & Robinson here announced today that {t had con tracted to furnish France with 26, 000 artillery and cavalry horses The deal will involve between $6, 000,000 and $7,000,000. team r ap 8. PIONEER SHOE HOUSE TO QUIT s Brown Bros., who are probably| Brown Bros, carry shoes for 50 In Gold Seattle's best known shoe mer-|men and boys exclusively, and chants, are going out of Yusiness.|some of the best known and most After occupying the same corner|popular lines of footwear make up| for the Maskers tore at First ave. and Columbia|an excepttonally choice stock seule st a quarter-century, they have|Thetr leading brands are: Banis decided to close out the entire| ters, Crossett’s, Torrey'’s, Mac Admission, 25c, in- tock and turn the premises over|D0Dald & Kiley's, all men’s fino " inigaetiisice ee | shoes, and Norman & Bennett and | cludes 5 dance tickets. to the landlord. The store has\strong & Garfield cruisers and yeen closed since Satur night| hunting boots, also Bergman and | Chippewa loggers LADIES FREE. and will continue closed until : | Brown Bros. promise prices of Pwrsday morning while the stock| s. eymopening character. Details | ALL NIGHT DANCE is being arranged for tho great] wit) be given in these columns| | final sale. | Friday STAR—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1915. PAGE 7) the first white-robed acolytes ‘his shepherd's crook, and face up-| of the loved people who lived by/ ones who had longed for him and| ringing their bells, followed by the turned to God | the woods of Floclu and the moun-| baptized many thousands into the! grave Patrick holding aloft the And when at length he eacaped,|tain of Silabh Mis crying with one! new faith cross, and disciples and followers directed by a dream to a ship that | voice, ‘We entreat thee, O holy) He sailed with his disciples to! bringing up the rear had come to shore, it waa with| youth, that you come again and! Meath, to the province of Erin's} Laeghaire, when he recovered a sigh he looked his last on the) watk among us.’” high king from his astonishment, demanded misty valleys and purple bills| He was now an ordained servant! On the eve of Easter he pitched| Who are you, bold sir, that though which he had come to love so/of Christ. He could resist no! his camp on the Hill of Slane, over! guilty of great crime, walk like dearly longer. againat the residence of King Laeg-| royalty's rep ntative, into our And the thought of the noble-| And despite the tearful ent haire on the Hill of Tara, And he! presence? And why dared you hearted people he had left and of his loveful parents, w Hghted the paschal fire there light a fire on the night of the 1 of them, so persisted suffered the pangs of los Now it happened that the king's! Druidic fire? when he was enveloped by sjonce before, he yielded to Druids had Ht the Druidieal fire on} Calmly Patrick replied, “I am gushing love of the overjoyed par-| sistent messages his dreams Tara's hill, against which the pen: the representative of a king before ents to whom, after being long { left my country, my parents |alty was death for any one who whom all other kings rank as low lost, he was again reu that and th rds that w presumed that evening to light an-| Hest subjects Patrick was back in Erin in his! offere ® in his “Con-| other fire And he sald, secondly ‘This dreams every night. And during! fessio To thetr sore displeasure| King Laeghaire, enraged, ordered| night 1 have by my king's order the years in which he studied for)! departed, amid tears and wailing.”| his soldiers to hasten to Slane’s| lit a fire in Erin that will soon the priesthood this continued For surely God nee him for/ hill and bring before him the cul-|draw the eyes of a wondering And one night at length he)a great purpose, Which was proven! prits who had been gullty of sacri-/ world, and that shall never more thought there came to him from|in the long years of his apostolate, lege | be extinguished ll the world’s the Island of Green Memories, a}—and in the long centuries that) A strange and wondrous proces-| end messenger with a letter coded sion was that which soon walked) Then before Laeghaire and his And Hiberniaecum was the let With festivity and r jog Pat. into the king's presence, in the! court he preached the new Gospel ter’s beginning rick was receive ovely| king's court, under the eyes of the which he brought to Erin “Reading the lette ys Pat. land of bis early ¢ Y | wond royalty And that evening one of the royal rick, In giving an account of his There he preached the Gospel's Druids, brehons, bards and con» princesses, together with the chief WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY MAYBEE SMITH | SEATTLE TENN NEVADA WILL: LUB ELECTS SAM | ALLOW TWENTY ROUND BOUTS Samuel L preaident of the Seattle Tennis jclub for the ensuing year at the SAN FRANC March 17. California pugilists are jubilant ¢ |day over the action of the Nevada Russell was elected annual meeting of that organiza tion last night, and the week begin ning Monday, August 9, was fixed as the date for the annual tourna 3) the state championship legislature in passing a bill to per national tournament w mit 20-round fights in that state. All held tn ttle this year . that remains now for the measure > become « law ix the kignature of Gov. Emmet D, Boyle. His friends though the date was not positively set, it will probably be played the week starting August 16. |guy it te procalcally certain that he Pelly, vice president; Carl D. Lewis, | “12 SRR. eis Se secretary;: H. ©. Force, treas 7 SCOTS | Oe ere. e-meee srer c F set Harold Lee fight town It In within easy dis o o § ‘ pciaco, Sac and Nathaniel Parechall, additional ‘@%¢ Of San Franct cn members of the board of trustees mento Stockton and other big towns on the Coast A championship match there would draw well. It has been sug gested that a promoter could ma a fort by staging @ match Reno between Willie Ritchie and Freddie Welsh REFEREE EYTON IS REFUSED DIVORCE | LOS ANGELES, March 17.—C. E | Eyton, who is sald to have referreed any other man in the world, was ae | today refused a divorce from hi P Superior Judge Monroe said that) 4912 THIRD sAIN 1043! the evidence was not suffictent to | —— | warrant a divorce Use sult Star Wa over free of charge at any time. All work guaranteed for 12 years. Painless ex- traction, Examination free, 207 University St. | Opposite Fraser-Paterson ] Co. DECIDES BUSINESS We Make Motion Pictures Northweat Jacobs Photo Shops }ONE-PRICE DENTISTS A TUNDBERG CO. | Crowns Artificial Limbs. Best Bridge enema Best set of Zest set of T ‘i We make a specialty in a all branches of Dentistry. satisfactory will be made era eQ at Finest Equipment in the P.1, Building, Seattle he Lundberg Truss, and give free |Best Gold Trusses, Deformity Appliances and) $4.00 ~*~ s Teeth net ase" $5,001 St Patrick’s Painless Extraction Included Any work that don’t prove Tonight ince in the king's court under the eyes of thewondering royalty. Druid and the king's chief bard, were converted, and many of the courtier And the king himeelf, though yet unconverted, was moved to such admiration, both for this inspired man and for his wonderful mes sage that he commanded all facili- tles and all privileges should be his wheresoever he went with hie beautiful teaching throughout the length and breadth of Erin. And Patrick then bi his journeyings to every retfotest cor ner of the land, giving the new Gospel to an enlightened, eager hearted people, gathering them {nto God's fold in hosts, till no nook in all the land was left, and no heart in the bosom of any of this people which Christ's love did not warm, rejoice and irradiate For 37 years Patrick never rested from his labors, traveling, preach Ing, organizing, building, sowing and reaping He converted all Ireland to the Maste 5 churches, with a | KILBANE AND WILLIAMS IN CHAMP G | NEVADA PERMITS 20-ROUND BOXING CONTESTS a ‘att \\ SEWN Aw ( (CRUE {yemaarcee God gave him to see a vision school by each church flame was extinguished, and in ite He uprooted none of the many) place only solitary little candles {beautiful practices of the old re|strove to gleam through the thiek ligion of the people, the Druidic| night that hung over the land, and religion here and there coals smoldered in But in his broadness and great! their ashes 4 wisdom, took everything that was| And Patrick hereupon, his heart wrung with anguish, cried out to noble in the old, the sacred bon-| 7 oiPe ea tis be the lot of fires, the holy wells, the blessed) my ‘land then, forever?” shamrock and gave them Christian) Then, as {f in answer to his purpose and his blessing. prayer, the candles suddenly multi- Along with his other increasing! piied, and the halfdead coals arduous labors, he wrote his “Con-| glowed and sent up tongues of fessio,” Ais seatching stle to) flames till soon the land was again | Coroicus,” his “Hymns"—and he|enveloped in what seemed one periodically gave himself up to re- great blaze of light. And its radi- tirement to the solftudes for pur-| ance once again lit up the world, poses of fasting and communing) And thus {t remained till the: | with God | vision melted Before he died he asked that God| After that Patrick died joyfully. | might let him see the future of his or Nessie adopted and dearly loved jand Patrick's vision still fills the And God gave him to see a vision,| eye of Patrick's children. Hope- wherein the land was shown as!/ ful, determined, undaunted and un- enveloped in a great, high and beau-| afraid, they struggle and shall jtiful golden flame, whose radiance) struggle till her noble destiny fs Nghted the world attained by the free land of Pat But after a jong time the great’ rick O TONIGHT JACK DILLON BEATS SMITH BY BIG MARGIN MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 17 Gunboat Smith has lost his old-tin.« power This was the universal judgment today of those who witnessed the sailor's 10-round bout with Jack Dillon of Indianapolis here last night. which the Hoosier boxer easily won, Smith took two rounds and three were even, the other five going to Dillon by a wide margin Dillon confined his attack punching his opponent's body he wes able to land freely with either hand. The Gunboat appar ently was dazzled by Dilion’s speed and all his rushes and swings were JIMMY WALSH OF CHICAGO AFTER BANTAMWEIGHTS to and Jimmy Walsh, the Chicago ban. tam, is now after a match with Johnny Coulon, who wants to come | back Walsh has been fighting almost weekly, and although 26 years of age—old for a bantam: has proved himself a boxer of no Bie LEAGUE CAMP SCORES Results of games played yester- day in big league training campe follow Chicago White Sox beat Venice at Venice, 4 to 3 Oakland Coast University of California, at ley, 11 to T° Chicago Nationals beat phia Nationals, 9 to 4, at Tampa leaguers defeated Rerke San Antonio team of Texas league, beat Cleveland Americans | 6 to %, at San Antonio. Louisville American association team shut out Philadelphia Amer {cans at Lakeland, Fla; 1 to 0. Chicago White Sox beat Portland Coast leaguers, at Fresno, Cal, 9 to 5. ALBERT HANSEN . Jeweler and Silveremith Is Now Located at His } New Store 1010 Second Ave., Near, Madison Philadel) | California Rose Company Who Are Conducting a Special Sale ~~. FIELD GROWN .ROSES ras 522 Pike St. Take this opportunity of thanking the people of Seattie and vicinity for their liberal patronage at this sale. We have now received a new shipment and have decided to sell a few days longer at the same pric The Following Prices Tell the Story 25¢ Roses 15¢ each, two for $1.25 i: Dozen 35¢ Roses 20c each, two for $2.00 =: Dozen 50c Roses 25¢ each, $2.50 ix: dozen This includes all varieties of Roses, both bush and climbers, as well many of the newer ones. Out-of-town orders will be promptly filled All 25e. All 35e. All $1.25. six for the best-known as THE BEST RECOMMENDATION The is the p You unhesitatingly "AUSE you know Your belief in him readily extends to belief in what he | recommends, even !f you have no personal knowledge of it. 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