The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1915, Page 7

| BARNEY OLDFIELD WINS 300-MILE AUTO RACE | PPP DAPDARLLI HERE’S STORY OF HOW DUG GYPPED BROWN AND FARR Apparent Generosity of Seattle Magnate in Giving Char- ley Fullerton to Aberdeen Club Cost Spokane and Vancouver, Nearest Rivals of the Seattle Team, Two Perfectly Good Ball Players. How It Was Done. ball of Edward Dugdale of the Seattle beautifully Spokane Indians and Bob Brown of the Vancouver team, is the claim made by a writer in the Vancouver Province, who tells how the little trick was turned over the protest of Farr. HAT Daniel most team double-crossed President Farr Brown and Farr fell for it with all of the ease and speed of a couple of hicks who invest their savings of a lifetime in a gold brick ; \ccording to the Province, Farr had been trying for months to bluff, cajole, trade or buy the services of Charley 4 Fullerton from Dygdale. Then, he says, this is what hap pened to Montreal DANIEL EDWARD GETS instead of SUDDENLY GENEROUS and that, HEN the Sallard-Portiand| attle Larry Piper, who hit the amaz-| W franchise was sold to John| ing average of .261 in the Western) win pC. MoLaughlin manager Barnes, last December.) Canada Twilight league last yearin, Jarto baseball team is ready to Dug. an old friend of Barnes, got|and actually stole ten bases. ISiake on all comers during the sea right up in meeting, and in a most) Was Barnes could not|son. Games may be arranged by beneficent manner suggested that) come to terms with Fullerton, and) gadressing the manager, in care of | the three big teams of the league, therefore he would revert to Seat) goaiding’s attle. The team wil) Seattle, Vancouver and Spokane,| tle, Why revert? For the simple up es follows each give Barnes one good player to| reason that it turned out that Dug I watches: tamerecd help him get his lineup. Oh, fine] failed to turn over a formal release Spranger, first base; Bar-| idea! That is, Brown and Farr) that would make Fullerton the nejney Oldfield, second ba Roy thonght so. They were quick to! sotiable property of the Aberdeen) Larkins, third base Roy tien sympathize with Barnes and unwill-|clab, as did Brown in Clark's case| shortstop; — Whitin t ing to be outdone In generosity by] and Farr in Hughes’ case. Daniel Edward Dugdale. “Fullerton is the best Diayer in the league, | earR WAS READY TO said Dug, and “I—Dantel Edward) Dugdale—being of sound and dis | SWAP FOR FULLERTON “yy posing mind, do hereby give, be-| ¢¢ HAT if Aberdeen couldn't queath and bestow upon Aberdeen come to terms with Ful : said Charles Fullerton.” It was lerton?” asks the Prov awe-inspiring ince writer. Farr would gladly — have traded any 1 » his team BOB BROWN AND FARR and some cash to t fo FALL INTO LINE ton, and would have taken VERWHELMED by Dug’s fit) chances on comfng to terms with O of generosity, Bob Brown! Fullerton, but Barnes seemed un wrote out a release for Jim-|able to negotiate. The way the my Clark, for whom the White Sox! Province sizes up the deal ts this had offered to pay. $1,500, and Farr! “in other words, Dug simply kidded offered Emil Frisk, but Barnes; Brown and Farr into letting go a wanted a young pitcher and took] valuable, classy ball player with a Hughes. Farr wrote out a release) ‘stall’ about he himself giving for Hughes. away ‘the best ball player in the league” Then he gave away anoth BARNES GETS PIPER er player it's dollars to doughnuts INSTEAD OF FULLERTON he never would have wasted trans- OW, by some pecullar twist of| portation on. Yes, Hortense, if circumstances, on which, of| your son cannot get a good Sunday it appears that Fullerton is goin course, Dug never figured,, school education, raise him up to become a baseball magnate On the Bismarck alleys last night the New Richmond hotel squad put it over the Bismarck Regulars by o score of 2,880 to 2,822. Regulars ‘bowled high score of 2 and high average of 214 | CHAPTER 5 SOWING THE SEED the seed the sur all he Seattie| When you sow ee ne > A. Or Tes She Se should be moiat team hung crape on the door of the|face of your bed Blue Diamonds to the tune of 2,908 | NAVY YARD ROUTE ‘tet to 2,882. Dobb and Shuman, of the and Lind and Philbrick, 1844 team, No. 3, in the } j s° House league, last night put a| crimp in Capt. Ehrlich’s team, No.| 2, by a score of 2,498 to 2.3) Ben-| son of the winning team rolled the high score of 201 and Plummer of the losers high average of 185 in the first day's bowling at the International Bowling congress tour ney, in progress at Spokane, the Los Angeles team carried off the honors in the doubl with a score of 1,026. Steel totaled 527 for three games and Deck 499. The Seattle) teams will bow! Friday night, and tn} the doubles and singles Saturday OHIO DENTISTS ONE-PRICE DENTISTS Best Bridge- work $5.00 | Best pet of Teeth WILL PLAY FOR BET ©) S::::s1 Gon d8.00 their scheduled game last Sunda : on account of wet grounds. How ‘any werk that don prove inuch feeling between the two clubs} and it has been decided that the game Sunday will be for a side °et| time. All work g nt. ome \for 12 years. Painless ex- |Best Gold $4 0 . | Best set of Teeth Wilson's Modern Business college Pointe 8 y Extraction Included ever, these teams have arranged to \satisfactory will be made The lineup of Wilson's follows Crowns $4.00 | Red Rubber and South Park were unable to play We make a specialty in meet the coming Sunday. There is| over free of charge at any Kuntz, catcher; Baxley, pitcher; aii \traction, Examination free. first base; Ed Welch, short-| Smith, second base; Morri 207 University St. son, third base; Hooper, Gleason, | oe ich, Stolting and Sheecs,| Opposite Fraser-Paterson fielders ‘ Co. TAYLOR the TAILOR HE MAKES CLOTHES Rt e ‘ £ : > ill 7 Suit to Your Order Fiat Chae Tailoring at : For Men | For Women Expert French Clean- ing, Alterations and $20.00 | $22.50 me Alerntone David Taylor, Prop., 619 Union St. | KILBANE. “MAKES A BOOB OUT OF WILLIAMS— | the} Apparently there was nothing coarse about Dug’s work, and} Fullerton, Barnes will get from Se-| | work put newspapers ov '. |every + | can get to work on that caking while ithe game in the tenth. PARA ARAAAAAAA nnn ‘KID WILLIAMS | BABY IN HANDS OF J, KILBANE, PHILADELPHIA, March 18. —Philadelphians are satisfied today that Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion of t world, ls the cleverest little man in the country, following the beating he administered to | Kid Williams, bantamweight champion, here last night In a six-round bout Williams was never in the running for a second, Kiibane peppered him with every blow | known to ring followers and then practiced a few new ones on the Baltimore champion. When the final gong sounded, Williams was hardly able to make his way to his corner. Kilbane had worn out his oppo nent with wicked rights and lefts, including hooke, crosses and upperouts. Williams tried hard enough, but he stacked up 1k rank selling plater In a stake race. Both acrappers weighed in at 122 pounds. Williams’ face was a sight when he left the ring, while Kilbane was without a mark. JAFFES ORGANIZE Roshon and Stone. routfielders WENATCHEE, My meeting of the night March ‘ommer 18.—-At a “ub lant Ww the natchee ba was organized, with R. L. Sehults 2 d Percy Scheble, sec 1 trasurer, The club will ¢ North Central Washing ton league. Recreation park will be put in shape immediately for the} reason TIED IN 10 INNINGS The Monks and the Walla Walla grammar school team played a ten inning tle yesterday. Johnson and/ Corbett pitched for Walla Walla and Bye was their backstop. Francis Lingenbrink and Edwards and Dabi were the battery for the Monks Walla Walla tied the score in the ninth frame, and darkness stopped but not wet. The best way to plant seed is to make drills. That ‘s Take a stick with a blunt point and run it along the soil in straight lines| the length of your bed, or the width, | whichever seems best to you after] figuring out how the sun will hit it Diamonds, rolled high score of 221) on w. Kennedy und To For large seed the drills should be and high average of 213. Tespective-| an Dock, Seattie, 6 an inch or a little more in depth ly. 0, 10:99 « m. Nearly all seed packa give in — n ‘Sunday 2:30 [structions as to the right depth Handicap doubles bowled on the| Sunday 1145 Pm ss cnange without |Piner seed should be put in very S. A. C. alleys yesterday resulted as shallow drills, and the finest seed follows: Kinne and Dobb, 1,9: riee 30¢ Round Trip should seattered on the surface Galbraith and rere 2,001; Brown cee Cover the drills with the finest and Edwards, Gore and dirt and press down lightly, but , 2,056; Bridge ik Coffin, 1,812 firmly. Where the seed is scattered over the surface, take a board and press the soil down evenly all over This will set the seed into Mother Earth, assisting germination After planting need moteten {3 the soll, but do not deluge it. The soil should be kept in a moist con-| dition until the seedlings begin tc | come through, There are soils which dry out to a considerable depth} in the middle of the day under a hot May sun, To keep them from get ting too dry while you are away at| the seed | }bed in the morning. Sometimes straw or hay is scattered thinly over the beds, But whatever scheme you adopt, be sure that the roots, when | they first peep out, don't peep into dry soil, Similarly they should not peep in a soll so wet that it is mud. | You are now waiting for your lit | tle plants to come through the sur face. From now on until you pick | ‘our crops you rhould do some work | single day, This daily work | will often consist of nothing more than watchfulness There may be frequent rains, A hot sun after a single shower wil! soon form a cake on the surface and dry out the moisture from below This cake should be broken up as |s00n as you can get at St. If you the surface 1s still moist, but not| muddy, {t will be better for your| plants. Keep the surface loose This means all the time spring § summer, i S. A. until harvest GIVES DINNER 200 Reservations for have been made at for the 8 A, C. “good-fel lowship” dinner Thursday night The dinner will start at J. W, Spangler 7 o'clock is to be toastmas- We guarantee the superiority of h Trusn, and give free A. LUNDBERG CO Trusses, Deformity Applia and | Artificial Limbs. 1107 THIND AVENUM. Jolub which STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915. PAGE EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH ~ eke ee By Hugh S. Fullerton Wilbert Robinson, who ix guiding the destinies of the Brooklyn Na tionals, fs one of the most likable ‘one of the cleanest, jolliest and most loyal of men, HUT it's a shame to rap a fellow for whom we pull, Ev erybody would Ike Robby win & pennant, and if he did the con gratulations would sincer again BUT T be is year Robinson on paper, shapes up to be about the best in the National league. Blther McGraw or Stallings or Mack could take it and probably win ® pennant, and yet it will sur prine the judges if it finlshes one, two, three Not Mean Enough This ls partly because Robby le too good-natured and not “mean” enough to be a real in- spirer and leader of men, and, cond, because C. Holiday Eb. has a ball bette and others sit” in the management. Robby was the one calm, peaceful element in the old Baltimore Ort oles Robby wan everybody's friend when the others were at the point of battle all the time, He was the peacemaker on the friend of all He likes people, and they like him which, as Jimmy Block remarked don't get you nowhere nor nothin’ n baseball After the bench, the real amashup of the 12-club McGraw went in in Baltimore. A couple hired his old manager h of young league bus an are ago McGraw n sort of senistant the Giants and ¢ here He Came Back Fat He returned to the game a bit fat-| tor, a bit more serious and business. te like, and he did really valuable work! McGraw in working with the! gO GREAT | JOLLIER OF pitchers, and more over the rather diff tween MeG He paker in smoothing cult passage ne of his play grand old OnmPiRES be * | Robinson | Under McGraw eesti dei learned to bark at a listiess player occ. nally, and if he Sox TAKE ANOTHER only adds a bite or two he may drive that team to where it | should be. It is a good ball club MODESTO, Cal, March 18,--The if driven to the limit ite Sox, No, 1 squad, defeated - tland Const league team here cuss AFTER GAMES yesterday, by a score of 5 to 1 Brief's great work with the willow |which brought in three runs and The Georgetown Cubs, a team ay aging 16 years of age, have organ ized for the season and are anxious | scored himself, was responsi the easy victory for the Sox 1, ible for I—IN THE WORLD OF SPORT: to arrange games with as of BOUT is CANCELED thelr age. Teams wanting games| all Carl Prato, Sidney 649, between! —— 5 and m. NEW YORK Washin valley and White river Walla’ Walla being the — principal shippers. Owing to the excellent |? quality of the native produce, ther rhubarb shipments are pected from California. A shrinkage of oranges was Thursday not-| 2 4 whit Turntpe, a Walla rs - Prices Vaid Wholesale Dealers Vegetables and Fenlt | o Apitrenderge Wineraps ed daily by J. W Asparagus a - Beaution Bests, sack 1 vena Bananas Cal. ontons : egon onions » March 18 The | Club | hold O14) Onions, green * @ ‘ ,Ontons, Yakima ory, ri pets tee AS Potatoes 2.00 White river spuds 18.00 @20.00 He Burbanks 60 eet potatoes OKO 02% atoes 45.00 spade 2.60 ms 22.00 @24.00 ¢ iad Prod witry, Ven! SELEOT HIPPODROME ANCING PARTIES ane “| Fitth end University 21 | St. Joseph, Mo, detectives in town Clean Amusement es 14 @ As {to appear at trial of Sam Bower, 1.Ince UNION ONCHESTHA, 3 Ibe ; Jalias Sam Levikow, charged with| Competent Dancing Teachers ive os ty, [Stealing merchandise from McBride} Pork, Iarger cs... * © | Tatloring Co | — Springs. 1 British steamer Astynax, Liver-| Cust: bring shoes here} vent este 00 @ 260 | pool to Seattle, encounters adverse ustomers briny os Vea 1 @ 32 . “hile ; from every part of the city, be | Vex ot @ 111 | Storms while on wa. cau ir work is different. adcniateiaah Ail ‘iS ie oronn It’s a bit better, Reine toe ft ELSEWHERE ‘ ‘and Cheese | REGAL SHOE ° —_ —#)|* Newport News pier at which REPAIR SHOP |, ‘ aeand 4, |German converted cruiser Prinz| First and Senecu, Main 4136. Mais Waisiceioe %® |pitel Friedrich is moored under creamery, brick 20 |heavy guard to prevent any attempt tive Washington {to damage ship ‘ f cool Americans in Austria appeal to We Make Motion Pictures og |U. 8. to send them shipload of pro Finest Equipment in the iene, Northwest Jacobs Photo Shops P-1, Building, Seattle Washington twins Young America . FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING EVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME got sound oate Straw, ton i — timothy Wheat ° , \7 Country Hay and Grain Le | | (Wholesale Prices IMRKGU- |g = om the moat be most Aitaite, No, 1 Barley for $6; masied in plain wrap rset Sy ashington eate, returned if they fall after fair trial, How a oe ae MAYMOND REMEDY ©0,, Timothy Reom 18, T17Y% Pike St wre at WESTERN-GOODYEAR QUICK SHOE REP4& COMPANY In Now Located at 608 Th 6 quarantes you the bew Bring us y CLCCHETT & MERLINO, Props 17 16 18 ¢) IR / o- | | llege of Puget Sound, dies bul i | day night \during Wilbert Robinson Easy -Going Manager; hot Too Soft-Hearted to Win, Says Fullerton \ ONE CALM SPOT VN THE BALTIMORE s— |WHITE AND AHEARN * HE RETURNED TO THE GAME A BIT FATTER’ yoxing commission the ten-round bout MecGoorty and Y scheduled for Frt reason Ahearn contract to box Saturda: agreed not to engage prior to that date. ni canceled Eddie Ahearn. for the ht 4 signed another y night, in a fight CONFESSES HE SET FIRE WEED, Cal, March 18 Coe, 17, confessed he he fire which 00 worth of lumbe the Weed Lumber Co. HERE R. 8. Boyns, president will lectur nm In Thursday night Franco-American Rel tion will send shipment to France Monday “Wee Coyle, former star, to open law Home Consum Henry building Giris’ club of Frankti annual mothers recently office, ’ league meets in eday night part Burnham had destroyed by r owned —-—e Commercial surance lef associa- of clothes football * here. in high will Thurs Mrs. Sarah Gottfried in jail charg- ed with coercion. M. Ge hubby, Fourteenth infantry ba ottfried, her a taflor, in jail, charged with 4%) resisting an offi Steamer Columbia loaded with de- | layed German toys is on | attle. way to nd will give concert Thursday night at Fort Law ton. Dr. W. B. Gibson, Empire build ing, convicted of practicing medi cine without a license. Judge Burke will speak before the Young Men's Rear Admiral W. J. British navy, drowned. Business club Thurs at the Rathskeller Grogan, of Oreste Zamor, former president of Haiti, under arrest Prince, the capital Tacoma’s Diffley murd: go to Jury some time Th at Port au| jer case will ureday. Mose Oppenheimer, Spokane the atrical promoter, dies. Hal Burke re-arrested tion with murder of Emm at Aurora, Ill, new clew President Wilson has several bales of cotton ‘Buy-a-bale-of-cot ment Denver court orders payment of| 00 from estate of R devised to government fund” in will In connec na Peterson when police uncover | sold one of he ton" move. ufus Clark “conscience Prof. Bernard Lambert, head of public speaking departm State horticultural Yakima aunty for $5, to fund for fighting bl Attorney general rule closed season in this s not haves in his posse caught in other states, Bonding company suretyship on official bo! Johnson, Chelan county Break between Gen. ent at Col donation t that during te one can pssion withdraws nd of J. BE assessor Villa: and bought | ed fish | STORY OF HOW DUGDALE | AND FARR: OUT OF TWO PLAYERS WITH OFFER | NICKED BROWN '300-MILE RACE AT VENICE WON BEAT S. ROBIDEAU AND JIM CLABBY PHILADELPHIA Magsch 1% Ip addition to th Johnn Kilbane Kid Williame affair, which was | won by Kilbane, Young Ahearn and iabisial in scheduled six-round bouts h Barney Oldfield, winner of yes | | bothered by fight started straight | terday’s Venice grand prix, last night when he came from behind in stopped Robideau in the first] ‘ry away from Dave Lowe pa who was forced to slow up bee Clabby was not in his accustor pie of engine trouble, ts am ia ieee od Youn Ah ra eianet his way to Tucson, Arizona, tor 4 form and Young a a outpo! db five round e first round belonged to Clabby. tn| , Tomerrow Barney will give a this sexsion he opened a gash over| *Peed, exhibition against De Ahearn’s eye, and the Jatt | ‘leyé Thempeen in an aaa plane and Saturday he tered In a road race there. Oldfieid’s time for the 300- n- blood for the « der of the round Philadelphians were surpttoed| by White's quick defeat of Robi-| me aut Chia oe oan deau. The first round was hardiy| 9/4100 25. Cer ten uc a minute old before White put Rob-| stell third, in 4:27:27. Twelve ideau down with cut to the Jaw a terrific upper-| White then sent Robideau to the floor twice more and his seconds, fearing he was in| TIED BY COON Coon, 25; Wolfe, 13 (68 innings). peat Loveland, 25; Scollard, 15 (47 Im Three Seattle teams will bow! at| ngs). the international tournament of the| Scholtz, 26; Henning, 10 (56 in Northwestern Bowling league now |nings). in progress at Spokane. Capt. Koch | and his squad, the Seattles, left this morning for the Inland Empire metrop and will be followed this evening by the w Richmond | Hotel five and th A. C. bunch. |} The New Richmond team is made! up of men who finished at or near! of the 21 cars which started finished the race. SEATTLE MEN OFF TO BOWL Matches Tonight Rivers vs. Lewis Jack Ball vs. Bostwick. Anderson vs. Jim Ball. John Coon tied the high-run ree ord of eight, held by T. P. Lewis, in the three-cushion billiard tourna- ments at Brown & Hulen’s parlors 8. the top in the City league doubles |tagt night. Oddly enough, it wae and singles, and they look g00d| against Coon that Lewis made his enough to bring home the bacon. | Sensational run. Coon had an easy | Koch's Seattles have cleaned UD time of it with M. J. Wolfe, t levery team they have tackled in|}0e.ineq his points in pairs the City league and are going (it. strong at picking the pins. The|‘TPlC\s. Seattle teams will bow! Friday and| A eurpelse was fete ee ee Scollard, 25 to 15, in 47 innings, Loveland played a clever game, and his average of better than a half is a record for Class C players. Benny Scholtz hung up a record average for Class D by defeating L R. Henning, 25 to 10, in 56 innings. GIRL EXPERTS WIN NEW YORK, March In the semi-final round of the national in door tennis championship tourna-| His high run was four. ment here yesterday, four women) Three more matches will be plays players won places, They are Miss eq this evening, the first at 8 Alberta Webber of Chicago and! o'clock Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwe gian girl, who came through in the top half, and Mise Marie Wagner, title holder, and Miss Florence| CHAMPS GET DAVIS Sheldon of the Montclair A. C., who! SAN JOSE, March 18.—Ouffielder won in the lower haif. All won in| Billy Davis was released yesterday sets. by Manager Cliff Blankenship of; the Salt Lake Coast league club to Luna Park swimming pool opens Vancouver club of the Northwestern Saturday, March 20. ileague. U. 8. District Attorney Clay Allen asks for evidence as to criminality in the conduct of affairs of defunct Centralia United States National bank Interened German liner Mace donia, which escaped from Las Palmas, Canary island, reported captured by British warship. TAGS BRING $5,000 Sales Wednesday of tags for the en. Felipe Angeles reported British isies surrounded with traps for submarines like gill nets used by fishermen Population of Berlin again below 000,000 mark. Bull sells for $1,035 at Snohomish cattle sale. No bull Charges of extravagance and in- efficiency filed against State High way Engineer H. L. Bowlby Two men beaten up in fight be ! tween strike breakers and union benefit of the win Briscoe Or- men at Everett phan Boys’ home netted the home Plans completed for another|nearly $5,000. This exceeds last year's mark by almost $1,000. lge across Hoquiam river. 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