The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 7

WITH O'LEARY ; POLICE ACTIVE Johnny O'Leary, = ghtwetght of Canada, boxed a four draw with Bully Wright at) oe Tivoli theatre last night. poxer showed a dispost toa to mix, and until the third mand gearcely a blow was etruck Wright piled up points in the third a left Jab, O'Leary earning a daw by piling into Wright in the und. Eepeniog event Roy Phiess Sachs in the second round much the better of the whee Sea Cnet eaanti ar vat kee Houck slowed up ~4 ‘er Abe with & punch on the * age after Abe had roughed him heat ring for two rounds. Ad Sestet boxed four rounds with Clark. Clark knew more phoat Doxing than Schafflt, but the doy was stronger. Weary Kraiger was given a close decision over Mike Morris tn four t Charley Ajax had a hard battle Pnselt before he was finally per te stage the smoker at all, A. Matthews, of whose con: Ajax is a member, filing plaint with Chief of Police to the effect a “brutal prize was to be perpetrated. ealled the bouts off and not Ajax telephoned Matthews smoker was merely an and the doctor, in turn, wibdrew bis complaint, was the nt allowed to proceed. ‘ea result, s third of the crowd, wind of the rumor, made ‘arrangements, materially af feting the attendance. NEWPORT, R. I, July 28.—The piloted by Chas. Francis Il, of Boston, again won! from the Vanitic when the Amert- up class yachts met in the “fest of a series of three contests Narragansett day. MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.—Dean/ they, Princeton tennis star, de-| fated L. H. Widner, of Chicago, in} feature match of the North- tennis tournament at Deep $8 FR FAEFa2s SEER EF A Haren, 63, 62 WATHWEST TRACK _ TEAM WORKS OUT i FRANCISCO, July 28.— ané field stars from three of five associations of the A. A. Which will compete at the ex- track Friday and Satur- fa the Far Western champion appeared on the exposition today and began training. Northwest feam, including) Clyde, the crack University of half-miler, arrived to- 7 men hurried out to the thir for a light workout. Clyde ‘Bade a good impression Sand ighlin, American umpire, Manager Rowland of the White Sox sus- on a charge of using language. Rowland’s Now what ? All repairing while you Phone Main 10 1023 Pike Street Winton Motor Car Co. i10 METHOD IN | DENTISTRY teeth are replaced by ‘Ohio Method by artificial teeth are natural as your original Examinations are now being without char, and esti- re furnished in all cases. E STAND BACK OF OUR WORK 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE Set of Teeth, $ 8 Guaranteed ........., i _—— ll — Witice Hours, #130 10 6, OH IO Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. Fa ye Sundays, Cut-Rate RIGHT DRAWS ~ JOHN L . TELLS STORY OF HIS GREATEST | FIGHT, THE DEFEAT OF JOHN BARLEYCORN ee BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH John 1, Sullivan ts fighting again. He has joined with the) antisaloon forces, is making speeches and using his influence Against the liquor traffic. Tt has been ten years since John once almost as famous for “hit ting the booze” as for punishing! men tn the ring, has taken a drop} of alcohol, | John L. had been tn love for 20) Yoara with a Massachusetts school teacher, but because of his drink ing habits, she had refused to come his wife. | It was only when he had driven| the wagon five years that she ac-/ cepted him. | “On March 6, 1905, 1 took my/ last drink of Hquor,” he told me. I am 56, Strong, healthy parents} gave me a strong, healthy body and great resolution of spirit, I became champion of the world. But old John Barleycorn knocked me out. He ts the champion of all champions, No man has ever con- quered him in a fight to a finish And I'm not ashamed to say the only way I could lick John Barley corn was by climbing out of the ring and running away 1 count every man a champion} who surmounts obstacles, sticks to| the game, never loses courage and MAKES GOOD. No man who is a booze fighter can make good “I know booze leads to bad com- pany and bad company leads to bad places. Rad places lead to disease. “Booze weakens the moral SCORES AND M amaux, Major Sensation, Was STANDINGS spring of 1913, sent to Ft. Wayne of the Central league f ing and recalled to Pittsburg for trial in the spring of 1914 Fred Clarke, Pittsburg manager, when asked that spring about the youngster, said: “He's going to be one of the best pitehers tn the country.” Maniaux has been Pittsburg’s best pitcher this season. He h won 13 and lost four games. He measures six feet, weighs 170, is quiet and unassuming. He is the be&t musician in baseball. He plays a violin in concert work In the winter. WHITE AND RIVERS | FRONT RUNNERS IN WELSH’S OPINION Freddy Welsh, lightweight cham- pion, says Joe Rivers and Charley White, lightweights, are front run ners. They fight best only when winning. Both Rivers and White are easy for me, because I keep jabbing them at the start,” says Welsh “That takes the heart out of them. Neither is much good when losing They fight like champions, tho, if they get off to a good start and, Robert Wrenn, of the United have things going their way. I /Lawn Tennis association, says have made a study of both boxers! many clubs are in the field for pro fae a and know just how to figure them.”! fessional coaches lass season ° 1 ‘ Increase In Tennis Opens Field for Coaches The big increase in tennis en thusiasm has opened a new field of employment. Clubs in all parts of the country are seeking tennis instructors. The supply of tennis experts who are willing to forfelt their} amateur standing by accepting » money for teaching {# small and! , in many cases good players are + giving their services free. aley Min mar Low Kaneae City 4-2 Oakland 11, Vernon 1 BTAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1915. T. | . Taught How to Pitch by His Dad Mamaux, of the Pittsburg Pirates, Is the sensation of the Na tional league. He is successful thru hard work, practice and study. | @ ° He ts bred and trained to pitching. His father is John Mamaux, & SPANEND AGAIN | Pittsburg manufacturer of tents and awnings. In his youthful days > bg he Was a star semi-pro hurler, Me preferred business to a big league |, **'"'*, 7 a. career Raymond, es os) Seng When his son, Albert Leon, was old enough to grip a baseball, ines et ‘ Tey et ae the elder Mamaux took him Into the yard and bégan showing him }/ Rar. °f : ie ee fee how to pitch. ? Ca ‘ i ; Mamaux started his professional career with Wilkinsburg in the || Gutent. 7 : ° a Allegheny County league, was secured by Pittsburg, tried in the - gel ae ae oe 7. PAGE W. S.C, FOOTBALL SQUAD TO START EARLY THIS YEAR WASHINGTON STATE COL GK, PULLMAN, July 28.—J. F.| hler, director of athletics, will 4 several days of next week In | quest of a desirable location for a! |Jate summer training camp for the W. 8. C, football squad. | 8. The fact that two of the hardest games, Oregon “U" and O, A. C, come early tn the sonar makes es sential a training camp that will provide the best possible condition before college opens Many of last year's best perform ers have already agreed to be on) hand for the early training | MAY HAVE TWO STAR ENDS Tom Tyrer of Seattle, premier end of the confe last your will be at the t amp an an sistant coach, Carl Dietz, last year shifted from end to fullback, may be sent to Tyrer's position, unless some of last year's candidates, tn cluding Loomis and Zimmerman, or | some new aspirant, show class at the end position Durham, quarter and Bangs, halfback, only members of Inst fleld to return Coach William H. Diets (Lone star) will arrive in Pullman by Sep-| tember 1 and will be assisted tn} rounding the squad into shape by Tommy Tyrer and Eddie Kienholz, | both former W. 8. C. stars | 1915 SCHEDULE | The W. 8. C. schedule, nounced by Physical Bohler, follows: October 2—Alumni | man. October 9—University of Oregon at Pullman, October 16—O, A. C, at Corvallis, October 23—Open October 30-—Idaho at Moscow. ng Dietz, fullback, will be the} year’s back as an: Director game, Pull- November 6—Montana at Pull-| man. | November 13—Whitman college | at Pullman. November 25—Gonzaga at Spo- kane NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Wen. Pet “ 416 4 334 ” 00 Vancow “ 180 Aberdeen oe oan Vietorta a 8 sin NATIONAL LEAGUE . AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Washingt “ 442] COAST LEAGUE Won. Lest. Pe fan Franciece fing ri Lae Angeles a a8 Portiand rr soe akiand yobs one Werane a «a 40 a 4 458 | at the plate, | jobless. GIANTS HAVE HIT STRIDE; TEALY HAS WINNING CLUB 4 Kelly pitched in his old time;have but dim Seattle form yesterday and the Gianta, of course, won, The score was 8 to 8 The ease with which the Seattle crowd put over the de cision on Bob Brown's club leads certain fans to hope Tealy ma start out on another winning streak Their only regret ts that Kelly did not piteh Monday, when a winning streak of 18 straight was cut off by Arlett After yesterday's game it 0o¢ curred to one citizen who has beer a regular attendant at the bal] yard in defeat and victory, t from | this time on the Giants going to be a winning team nine} men Te has on the field of bat tle are welded together by that They long stretch of triumphs will lose, but not as ofter as of yore. The infield has been patched up at first and third, and the outfield {# greatly improved in jevery way When Tom Fitzsimmons, the big, fast-moving shortstop of the Bea rs, learns to hit, Bob Brown wil have the greatest asset of any clu on the coast, Fitz has hands big-) lows a ball and his arm is as true as a rift Spokane had him in 1918 and Tom McGuire, Detroit scout, liked him so well he sent him to the Tigers tn the «pr 1914. At Gulfport his hittin ness cropped out and he to Providence, but he was and back to ¢ he came. Fitz steps aw from the plate as he swings, and spreads bis feet too far apart. If he can be taught to swing his weight against a ball, to give it a asb, an does Tony Hrottem, he 1 be one of the greatest short- stops in the business, bar none. Was se Ly DUG NEEDS PITCHER What Dug needs, and what hia patrons demand, |e one more pitcher. Mclvor le hardly strong enough for the Jimmy Clark has been rele by Spokane, because he drew down a fair salary, and a younger man turned up who could pitch just about as well and for less money. Jimmy was in attendance yesterday. 1f Duf wants to p his club In third place, why not sign Clark? Clark is a free agent, anxious to work, and he could win when Mclivor would be murdered. SHAW ADDS THRILLS Years ago, so far back that we GIANTS WALLOP FORMER TEAM MATE---O7LEARY HOL | ger than Wagner's; he simply swal-| | Jare th Mayme MacDonald, U. of W. wom 4 . Jen's champlon, defeated Mrs. A Pitcher in Form, Stafford of Seattle, 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. | Says Cobb Stafford sprained her ankle but DS TITLE | | | MANAGERS COMPLAIN OF UMPIRES AS O’DAY LOAFS recollection of the period, Hunky Shaw was a foot ball gladiator at the L of W Any one who was not positive of the fact would have suspected it had they seen Hunky dive into Harry Cheek at the plate yester day in th rd inning, knock the ttle catcher groggy, turn a com fsomersault himself and, de fact he fell heavily on his apite the neck, scramble back to the plate, i touch {t, and wal’ calmly back to ench as {f nothing had hap. pened. That bit of aggressty ony cause Cheek to mend bis habit t biocking runners at the plate. | | amaux won another game for Pittsburg yesterday and from the| Braves Pete Schneider won a 4 to 3 de- cision over the P. fen yesterday, Joe Wagner, running for Clark, scoring the winning run. Joe Wood has flopped the White] Sox three times in a row These © wins that count Chicago | playing a series in Boston | Martin Killilay Vancouver because take a cut in salary was released by} he refused to] While major league managers are y t the umpiring this sem \ worst ever, Hank O'Day, LOCAL PLAYERS WIN t2:..'%ver'pfosucet, wie IN OREGON TOURNEY | Just why Hank was not given @ job and why major league presi- PORTLAND, Shannon of Seattle defeated Car-| 7, 7-6, in the dents preferred to take chances on breaking in young, inexperienced rol Byrd, 9-7, state tenn championships. July 28.—Clatre| umpires, no one seems to know. Oregon Miss Foster Is Only Boston continued play “Boston's pitching staff did not look nearly so good here as I had expected to see it, and unless the Stars take a brace Carrigan is go- ing to find his path toward the CATS WIN AGAIN | ABERDEEN, July 28——The Black | Penzant & very stony one, teas: Cats made it two straight, winning |°T0, Udn't seem to have a thing yesterday, 10 to 8. Score against us, while Shore and Ruth Aberdeen. 10 14 1| Were wild. Foster was the only f Victoria a oS 1) 0ne of the bunch who made us any 7 Ratterles——Harkness, Metkle and|‘Touble, and, of course, he cannot Vance; Boice and Hoffman. jexpect to win all the games for the {Hub boys."—Ty Cobb. Buck Herzog, of the Reds, and Lee Fohl, of the Naps, don't have to worry much. Their clubs can’t IZZY BLANKS INDIANS: and Stevens. BETWEEN MOST PEOPLE AND REASONABLE RICHES Is their contempt for small savings. The American boy thinks little of a quarter, and his big brotier scat- |ters dollara recklessly. Too many say: “What good would One Hun- dred Dollars do me?" The first One Hundred Dollars saved makes the second easier to get. TACOMA, July 28.—Dick Kaut.|8° 82y lower. man blanked the Indians on five i hits, 5 to 0. Score: THEGREA T ' Spokane . peck s } Batteries—Leifer and Brenne. OBS oF $ gan; Kaufm ; { M’GRAW HAS BEEN IN 1ST DIVISION 12 TIMES If Jawn McGraw can drive the New York Giants into the first di- vision at the finish this season, it will be the 13th time he has been among the leading four. Interest Mf Per Cent If be fails, it will be the first — time he has finished outside the toppy class UNION McGraw has won five pennants, finished second five times, third SAVINGS & once and fourth once. Henry Wood of Ohio Tells How He Interviewed a King | the highly nervous condition which| sleep, I should wait at least an CONTINUED | the disease leaves, had resolved to|other day before asking for my go back to Belgrade and keep up| audience the fight against the epidemic | My misgivings proved, too, not FROM PAGE 1 | I explained to the cavalry officer) to be without foundation, for at 11 their condition, and violating the/the attache returned with the glad jorders of the minister of war, he) tidings that he had managed to get window in an effort to escape the took the two Red Cross surgeons|the audience set for 5 that after suffocating fumes of the formalde-| jn with us a hyde, I had resolved to await at) Hut with four in the little com- Nish at least a full night's sleep! partment, which had been disin-! before attempting to secure MY) fecteq with naphthaline to the point audience. ,,| Of suffocation, it was not possible But at Nish all hopes ofanight’s| tor any one to lie down, even on sleep were rudely shattered the floor. The prince was then with the! Then Dr. Hodge offered to re-| Serbian general headquarters 4 hieve the situation by sleeping in| Kraguyevats. the baggage rack. The army was about to advance.) 1, @ European car this consists and if I wished to see him I must) o¢ q nineinch board placed at an go at once, langle near the top of the car. All ordinary railway traffic in| ‘Toe cavalry officer offered his Northern Serbia had been suspend-| hack as a step iadder and Dr ed in an effort to check the tyPhu®) Hodge stowed himself away on the epidemic. | shelf. But there was a trooptrainleay-| put of the four men in the car ing at midnight for the north, and) only one siept, and that was Dr. in this I was told accommodations | Hodge would be reserved for me. | With every stop and start of the I hastily prepared to depart with-|\train the three others leaped to ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silveremith Is Now Located at His New Store | 010 Becond Ave, Near Madieon| FREE DOCTOR Call at the Right Drug Co. 169 near Second ave, out thinking of sleep ltheir feet to keep him from being washington at. The train was composed solely jolted down onto them from his| cian diagnose your e for you, absolutely without charge. of freight and third-class passenger precarious perch, and so a second We want your patronage and of. cars. | night passed without sleep. fer you the doctor's services as an For me a special place had been) at 6 in the morning I arrived at) inducement. reserved. | Kraguyevats. Leek for the Yellow Front. There were neither porters nor |carriage at the depot, but the cav- Iry officer, despite his high rank, ta} | *) Be erat eas sitnioter of 10h insisted on carrying one of my suit jcases, and while I took the other eign affairs to jad game head-| wv» started out thr the mud of a qua’ * | Serbian road for the hotel. These dispatches were of such| 4) in» hotel, at Inst, there was Importance that the officer was) thing to do but go to bed. But eee een compartment all) iain all hopes of sleep were shat- a ; I was given a special permission ay had I closed my eyes rom toe, maisiater of war to shafe| ian there was a terrible clatte it wi . | outside, my door burst open, and An the train started, Dr. a young officer, clad in the natty| Qj Hodge ot orgs es hag ani ‘alug | Uniform of a war ministry attache,| T. W. Nesbit of Upland, dashed into my room, boarded. He was all but An officer of the cavalry was then leaving every night from Nish EXCURSIONS —DAILY- P.S.Navy Yard ne Hour’s Ride on Puget crying from Both had just recovered from the chagrin typhus, and altho still weak and in He had been assigned to meet — SORNER SECOND AVE. { Secause eure I legos {a fhe Unies I Getermine a Come to ‘our needs before pe rtiratn-epttew ot me at the train and attend to my every want, but he had got stuck) in the Serbian mud and had been attempting to effect « ‘of one of the highest classed medical col- unable to arrive, It was quite past his comprehen-| legally Hoensed physician andi | sion how I had ever been able to years in Seattle B arrive at the hotel without him. | As recompense, he insisted that I should turn over to him my let Varicocela, ters to the master of ceremonies e| r Ger Biscd Thoorders, the court, and leave to him all de-| 49. ; : te Jiable Wasserman Blood Test. J 10:30 a. m.; 1:80, 2:00: 6:30 p. m, me tor rel pralegeedlnens: eet the audience with the| Visitors Welcome Dally With something of misgtving 1| FARE, 600 ROUND TRIP complied, for I had again planned ‘that after two nights without | 4 | Serbian which pacified them. | noon | The prince would have preferred) |to wait another day, but he had ex plained that I had come all the/ way from Paris espectaMy for the audience, and that any delay would/ appear discourteous. He left me with minute instruc tions to be rendy at 4:40, when he would call for me with a court carriage The prospects of having to have my first interview with a European monarch after two nights without sleep banished any further poss!-| bility along that line, and I put in the remainder of the day trying to) free my clothing from the odor of napthaline, formaldehyde, moth balls and camphor, the constant use of which was then necessary as a preventive against typhus. At 4:30 I was standing ready in my hotel door. At 4:40, the appointed hour,) neither the court carriage nor my} attache was in sight. At 4:45 1 began to get a bit nervous. At 4:50 my nervousness creased, But at 4:55, when I felt I could stand it no longer,.1 sighted my }attache three blocks up the street He was hastening at great strides, but, sighting me, signaled) frantically for me to come on the | run, He had overslept, he had misset [his watch, and there are two kinds | of time at Kraguyevata—that of VI- enna and that of Greece. He had based his calculations on the latter instead of the former. The four sentinels at the en- trance to the cottage where the prince was then making his head- quarters, saw us comin and leaped to “charge bayonets | We beat them to it, however,| and as we cleared the steps of the! | cottage at one bound, my compan- lion shouted something back in in A second Inter he thrust me thru | the door of the room, and precisely }at one minnte to five he gave me ja violent thrust thru the door of the room occupied by the master of ceremonies, and with a grand |Volla” of relief at having gotten | me there on time, dropped the cur |tain behind him and vanished, master of ceremonies, one FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANOING BVERY EVENING EVEBY ONE WELOOME in the Serbian army, laughed good naturedly as I sank breathless into the chair which he offered me. “T am sure his highness is ready to receive you, but as he likely isn't an you appear to be to see him, you will probably have time to re- cover your breath first.” Nevertheless, my heart was still thumping, if not from acute ner- vousness, at least from the physi- eal exertion of having raced up hill after two nights without sleep, when I was finally ushered into the modest little office where Prince Alexander was at work at his desk, He left it instantly and gave me a hand-shake that at once restored my equilibrium, entering at once into a conversation so cordial and DEMAND PLEDGE OF CANDIDATES BY GILSON GARDNER CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 28.— Will Elihu Root give’ his dent? He will have to if he gets any del- egates from Ohio, So will Woodrow Wilson, Hiram Johnson or anybody else who pro- poses to take a hand In the pres! dential game. Ohto hag a new constitution and one of its provisions is that dele gates to presidential conventions shall be chosen at primaries, and that every candidate for delegate shall be obliged to announce his first and second choice for presi- dent, and that such first and sec- ond choice must give his consent in writing; otherwise his name can- not be used, This was intended to prevent the practice of taking a lot of dummy delegates to a yational convention and trading them in deals between ! the bosses, How it will work will be inter- esting to see. The the presidential office date. Red Doolin s he never caught a epitball until last week, and like the Irishman In the old yarn, he hadn't missed much. Jof the most distinguished colonels! informal that I never had occasion quite as anxious to see You! written | consent to be a candidate for prest- | law was intended also to) bring all candidates tnto the open | and to make {t less easy to force| on some! modest but weakly resis@ng candi. | TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus, $815,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President N. B. SOLNER, Vice Presi- dent and Trust Officer to settle the last problem which a worried me as I chased up the ill It had been the question of whether in addressing him in French as “Votre Altesse,” I should employ with that title the second Bur person plural of the verb as in Eng- HOGE BUILDING lish, or the third person singular,|In the Heart of the Financial feminine, as in Italian. District It was during the first moment of our conversation that I had rea- to congratulate myself thatI do not smoke. We had seated ourselves at a small table on which was lying a long, well-filled silver cigaret case, and from which Prince Alexander} offered me one. Ordinarily, I should have accept- ed merely as a matter of courtesy, and my hand was just reaching out when there flashed into my See Me About Your TEETH I tell you exactly what your work will cost by free examina- tion, and guarantee your work f 15 years. Officer established 2 y and my high class work at such low mind the situation that would be| prices has made my oreated, offices she largest fa Without question the prince| worth of work for would offer to light my cigaret. every $1 paid to me. Open_evenings until And in that event would it be royal etiquette to permit him to| for people who works do so, or should I insist on light-| NoT “J.” BUT “EDWIN ing his? J.” BROWN, D. D. S., Under the ctroumstances I de-| 77713 Firat Ave. clined, and I am quite convinced that had I not done so I should have found myself decidedly wrong. BEWARE of tmita- tors and imposters just inl one door south of my offices who call them- selves “The Right Dr. Brown.” lal tetelleleteleal -| , Canadian Pacific s a Low Round Trip Fares East i St. Paul.... $ 72.50 @ Minneapolis ..$ 60.00 Toronto .. -$ 92.00 Winnipeg ....$ 60.00 Montreal . $105.00 New York....$110.70 Boston ......$110.00 Correspondingly low fares to other points, Tickets on sale daily May 15 ‘to September 30. Return Mmit October 31, Liberal stopovers, Unexcelled service. -$ 60.00 Chicago . For full information call or write E. E. PENN, General Agent, Passenger Department. | 713 Second Av attle.