The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 7

| Genevieve Leads by | 10 Miles ing Protection ye ve of the San Francisco club Wednesday afternoon fas ton miles in the lead over the Island, Ortona, owned by Captain = Graham, in the Seattle-San rancisco 900-mile race, This in-} femation was brought by the} janoch Iskum. The Genevieve passed Tatoosh pnd at the entrance to the| 20 Wednesday evening. of a heavy fog which ¥. the Ortona was not y the observer of the Merchants’ at serait: Exchange. Reports in by W. F. Vogel, owner yacht Ituna, which yester completed a run from the Gate, says he encountered deavy seas off Point Reyes and a compelled to lie hove for 60 The fact the Genevieve, a light sailer, led by only ten ‘oft Protection Island, indi to Seattle yachtsmen that has a good chance to Wheavy weather is encoun-| ‘as the loca! yaw! is the bet: | jar rough weather boat. i i BORLESKE INTENDS TO STAR—SATURDAY, J |TEALY RAYMOND'S GIANTS HAV ULY 31, 1915. PAGE 7, N 26 OF LAST 29 STARTS PENNANT CHASERS OFF THE FIELD Joe Wood Is Best Man With Cue in Major Leagues---Carrigan Holds Daily Meeting CACY CHAMPION LETTER WRITER \ RUTH AND WOOD ARE THE Poo. SHARKS on, 7 GARONER AT EASE Artist Ahern’s Impression of the Sketched at their hotel, SAM STENSTROM _ MAY CUT OFF TAIL ENDERS In all probability the North- western league directors will drop the Aberdeen and Vic- torla ball clube at a special meeting called for tonight. While no statement to this ef. fect is forthcoming from any director, advices from Aber. deen Indicate the stock holders of that club are tired of John 8. Barnes and his ways of con ducting a ball club. The Vic- torla players have been with- out a home for more than a month, Joshua Kingham, for- getting his obligations as gentleman, throwing up the sponge over night without a word of warning. Barnes was compelled to take | his club home Monday for a show \down. He had not paid his men |for three weeks, Baseball law de |mands that players be pald three days after returning home. Barne paid off his men, and discharged Harkness, Bennett had been drop: | ped a week before because he was getting too much money. Barnes has been taking advantage of ev ery opportunity to fine his players heavily, adopting this means of avolding paying them their wages In event the two tallend clubs are dropped, the pick of the play- jera will be taken by the other four lube, which will continue until eptember. The league will be| | 26 of the last 29 starts. MAILS BAFFLES INDIANS: ALLOWS ONLY THREE HITS AND STRIKES OUT 10 MEN } Provided the league las s long enough, the Giants will come mighty near finishing in front, if they keep up the pace they have set the past month. Do you know that since | July 5, when the Giants took two games from Victoria, that Tealy’s men have dropped but three games? Including the two games of July 5 and that of yesterday, Seattle has won Better than that, they have won 23 of the last 24, including three double headers. Going back a little farther, they have won four con- secutive double bills. If that is not a pennant winning pace, no club ever set one. And what is more, the Giants, with one more pitcher, are apt to keep it up. They have the winning fever, a dis- ease for which there is no antidote. Tealy Raymond demonstrated yesterday that he could get along with about three pitchers by working Walter Mails the first day, Walt Mails the second game, W. Mails |the third start and coming back with Walter Mails on the fourth day. Mails has taken a tumble to himself. Yesterday he never said a word to Frary, picked no quarrels with his own fellows, attending strictly to business ar conducting himself with dignity Walter has the right stuff in him. He is young, and SCORES AND STANDINGS || GIVE WHITMAN WINNER] .crsrececs ee | ef serene waco ame ant ; Could you walk into a hotel shopping rs. Hoblitzel ai | pb ost of | The past few days have seen a 28 OUT ~ aaa” er you had often seen on the band on the Sox trips. lhas been a financial loser until re-| ™eanor, Instead of sulking be- Beattie ABN. H. PO. & EK. Vincent Borleske evidently intends to turn out a football team at field or pictured in uniform? Forest Cady, the big catcher, Jcently. Never once did he yelp he was asked to pitch | Simith, if Be ee ee Whitman that will be worthy of the institution. In the past three or Few can, There's as much may be found In the writing Jabout poor attendance. That goes | three days, he seemed oa 8 ame ee in fact, since 1913—the Missionaries have been walloped difference between the bali room. He's the champion let lfor F.C. Farr of Spokane, too. Bob| Jubilant over the chance, and Oe ae ee ee team in the conference, When they felt like winning they player as a civillan and as a ter writer of the club. Babe |Hrown and Joe MeGinnity have| he made good with such ridieu Breaks, ib o@ ¢ oe ae on Willamette or Gonzaga, and frequently even these third-rate diamond athiete as there x be. Ruth and Joe Wood, likely as renee |been peddling hard luck stories | em ease he may want to pitch = gy See ge ; H 3 18 ° $ teame crushed them in a most humiliating manner | tween day and night. Artist not, are in the billiard reom. N NCIBCO. Jt ,|for months that have done the| today i , . ™ 2b 2 0 , 3 # ; @ was coach of the Broadway high school team after Ahern, in the accompanying Wood is probably the best |, a Phere mac 1 % —The Jieague no good. They can't stand| Ten of the Indians succumbed on | Matis, p .. - 4 oe H 7 from Whitman, but he was not a success, for the reason sketch, shows how the Boston pool and billlard player in the pest a wey ae sage ur isepasing ¢ lose. strikes, and Herb Murphy was three | Totale os ¥ - } SUE es 5 cxttorm hinsstf and whtle demonstrating to the tral [| prospective majors, He beat Johnny Kling, country wil clash thia afternoon! 2980 «1. not certain the circult |times 4 victim, Callahan and Lewis! gyrygne_” HPO. A. EB. $ ithe Pine ot. inetitation bew 10 knife the tine, be ertpped || champe American who held the amateur pool | When the finals in the Far West-| yin be curtailed, the magnates |POth Whiffed twice, Two real hits | wart, zp .. +8 oe rg ’ Jayers, rendering them unfit for further service. A better || league, look when not chasing championship of the country. ern field and track championships aught to do it, or quit talking |“24" scratch hit to Morse were the Lewis, if ee ee ee i from the Washington high school of Portland and Bor | the elusive peliet Smoky Joe is also quite a card | Will be run off at the exposition. | snout it Jextent of the Spokane attack. Malls | Murphy, se 1 2: aw the Job, quitting this summer when h " Pree ei To see the ball player out- player and he can go a good Howard Drew, the negro sprinter, sicseinialiaiasieesdepaoiiiis jmade them eat out of his hand; they : ee i . pg Saag aongarne yen. he was ashed to coach side the limelight It is not nec: round of golf. is looked upon ax a sure winner were completely cowed. If Mails * & eoe ar hie. tr pe neg oid rity with | ary to arise early. The Sox, | Pla who just want to |in the century. In the preliminary COAST PITCHER A |continues to improve, he will be in oo 8 8 Me tecac eae Aide to felane eink of ten bn ian || when on the road, begin te loaf may be found gathered In |yextorday he ran half the distance ja terrible slump when a fly is hit); $e ee Gest tcmntastin lenges ‘“ iuudies t Paine Havel wae come down to breakfast at a | lobby chairs around Vean | looking backward and then broke Wi NER IN MAJORS |: the outfield Yesterday Dut four BS little after 9 o'clock. Some Gregg, the tali southpaw, tie [the string at 10 flat. Robert Mc | balls were hit out of the infield, two * 8: 22-8 iit bring . wail of woe from one Hugo Besdek, coach managers insist that every | tening to his funny stories. | Bride on the Intermountain team, eee |hits and two fly balls. On Wednes- | 4 Dr. E. J. eng grec at o. A. Rorleske did athlete be in the break, Gregg is the club clown won his heat in 101-5, In the 120-| | day Malls shut out the Beavers, 12 t ot large success in bis dvalings with Seattle prep stars |) room by 8:30, but the Sox are | Janvrin, the young inflelder, |yard high hurdies a fast race {s ito 9, allowing but five hits, and} | Summary: | Tw< kmith. i [and as far as can be learned, not one of them plans a career at winning. It's the players on a | is probably looking for a place looked for between Fred Kelly and! jstriking out eight. Yesterday he} attiek Wipecitaren , tees . ween i Walla Walla. Borleske claims to bave corraled several Spokane || losing club who have to re | to tango during the evening Fred Murray, Kelly took his heat had more stuff than on Wednesday, |janan. Struck out—By Matis 19, by Noy: 7 ioe | member club ru Just before lunch, which |in easy fashion yesterday, finishing | pa ar gg eed eR baie rt irra ne ; — reg ia as ersions. Ma yi rai gre atte “a Fe thc ceeed tee eed | Thursday Mails left the qreuaans | Feary sacs see! variou vi bh La of m + & meetin i qt" } _ Ae ——. ¥ TONAL ager ‘Carrigan, Del Gainor, Manaper. Oerrignn's. [ccnice sak’ eee tr a actus [to put on a uniform when he saw BASEBALL RESULTS a Speaker, Lewis and Hooper, room, The strong and k ‘ose turn his ankle e had just) (American)—Washington %, St. Louls @. 3 HORSES ARE MADE the outfield nd a few oth. | pointe of the club to be faced eatin Senelad. Wikia Si tie jebanged to his street clothes when |Cleveland &. Philadelphia 3. Detrott 1, i i] WORTH $50,000 ere loll In easy chairs on the In the afternoon are discussed. |forg showed hiv old time form in Rap Pesenpprnedlage <cety Bem Bye [TY Mow York 8-4, Chicago 8-4. Yaa § a signal from Tealy, bur own |; ty ooh, 4 i BY TRAINERS Pragati Pvodnthins: Dagptee | oo en to attack the /the high jump and found the qualt |to his locker, slipped into his unl-|bure 1. ‘(Federsi)—-chicaee 3. Betton a, tea discussion of the various Work begins at 2 o'clock, | {ine height of & feet 9 inches |form, and by his presence indicated | (American ' makes of autoe that pase, the | when the bell rings for prac. |°**”:, Sam Bellah, of Portland, is jhe was ready. Walter deserves com- | tyatenapoiis ae te Grand circuit drivers are veay merits of a show some of them dice. Werk ends when the picked as winner fn the pole vault. mendation for his conduct thisiciy 6, 1 MILWAUKEE, y i | adding to the value of thelr norens caw at @ theatre oF park the game Is over, Then there's Northwestern men who qualified) week. If he continues to improve, | 2:5. Vernon dedging by the number of re | History has shown {t's the han.| night before, ete. Nothing to do until tomorrow, [are Fee, pas is, ee yon facial 2 yp Si Bong te ee ee © etl, In va am work every day, provide e gets a qenees received by Tom An- py Anode gree | Stenstrom, of the U. of W., in 220-| |full night's poral ni ee Se trom, ‘the Milwaukee Pro |g5.009, but Andrews “made her|QOLLEGE PLAYERS COWLER MAY GET Aly::: tus: suimena, im i20yard) seme |Spekane .. 2 to ‘aos meter and boxing authority, | worth’ $50,000. ‘The Harvester cont ee ee re eee ae so of % ;. 1 as seins on mating» tur of | sod Pop Geer ncraaes| IGNORE DIAMOND © MATCH WITH eae. a teeene ew es fi # e 000. + Dexte: j : . 6 = 43k fiero ene toppers tor a. |r $10? and tua Dov ade S| ALLS BY MAJORS COFFEY TWO LOCAL GIRLS vitesse tape talent ee worth 33,000. os ' ER $ Tommy Murphy | | Eastley will pitch, Tealy plans to oe ee Rational organization of pro- made Peter Volo valuable, Walter Winter worth $50,000. PAIR FOR TENNIS | Meters to contro! the sport, |Cox made Peter Scott worth $39-| CHICAGO, July %1.—John Me ’ 000 and McDonald made Allen|q i | morrow | Brooklyn ... “9 Giger wandeer te tha Gant % TITLE IN OREGON : Bonin ‘ shoot Rose back at Spokgne to-|Phiiadeipnia . so Pete Schneider beat Boston yes-| Bhs oseoodl as keen after college ball players hieago “a : pear aoa this year ar ever Connie Mack was 0 Sar } |terday, 6 to 3. Bill James started |New York “a While In New York recently, GRUNAN VIGTOR =: =. He nas nad nis scouts took Ea Sy RH ad the game, but had to be taken out. |S Louis “4 “Andrews broached the matter ing over boys whose promise ts ain at the O. of W. OAL om Wagner got a triple. — = : {2 promoters and all promised ‘ that they will develop into Col-| ~ | eee ee AMERICAN LEAGUE “telend their support. The aim | .NEW YORK, July 31—Raiph|iinses, Matbewsons and the lke. See tad hehaee teaca meet eee Won, Lost. Pet “Wi the proposed association ie | Grunan took Kid Burns into camp| The Giants need young blood, and today, both winning hard mat ‘oo | LEAFS LOSE AGAIN Boston... fr ieee 4 the clase weights, |!n ® 10-round bout at Far Rocka-| McGraw doesn't mind If ft Is tine- yectertay, ‘las Livingstone won| Chleage .. $34 Ate atime limit during which a | Way last night. Grunan was run-|tured with the effects of higher| the title last year, i ee | Washineven 4 may hold his title ovine ce Wir in trae first) learning | | ita CRO nee Pm sd tet Maple |r" oan * 7 Cr dropped are NE Se eel ek eat te ces a cea wrest re as MOTORCYCLE MEN See ancieg Sant “sees |Seate ing the rest of the bout. litkely college players, but they oe : +o 5 3 ee ———F wore all shy of advances from big reg 6 9 2 YANKS BUY STAR cnet “ENS ht FIGHT TAX LAW ila; Kaa pune s | that reports of former college stars | man and Stevens peace cer oH manag having signed at fabulous salaries Whether or no motorcyclists of | Re hae St. Louis 1633 slemntey Ct cateat fr ts Saosin ais went tn ht pote | BEAVERS VICTORS |:::::- # g college men who went in for or) a full year's fee for licenses issued " ’ p Kansas City club of the American| ganized baseball—most of them| at the present time, which expire| For two seasons Ralph Stroud) Baltimore HH McGuigan and Harry Ed |8Ssociation, has been sold to the|have gone to the bushes or into| with the last day of December, {x | Pitched good ball for the Sacra) 1 Ui oy of Philadeiphi New York Americans. business—signed at extremely! & moot question. The matter is|™ento club of the Pacific Coast) . VERNON, July 31.—Vancou-| of 0 one RET ON moderate salaries now in the courts, a test case hay-|'easue. Last fall New York pur-| ver won the first game of a series es RITCHIE CAMPS ee ost ing been instigated by Spokane mo- {chased him. He has won many | in page with the Pow Wow tse y " torcyclists and a decision is ex-|s*mes for the Giants and has taken| festival. Score: Portland 509 EASTERN TENNIS ~~ paced itn’ the “nant wesk ‘r| Frome Hace an relot mane | Vanoner reese... & 8 3] amu ie | ‘promoters so far as import- SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.— ~——— two. | a ee rl “1 pala ye “ t K _ — ‘tt clubs are concerned, have | Willie Ritchie, accompanied by a| BOSTON, July 31—R. N. Wil! TOM. COWLER | FABLE—Once upon atime! y bee re Suits are to be filed to compel “Promised to attend a meeting | party of friends and relatives, is| liams II. and W. M. Washburn] Tom Cowler, protege of Jim Cor-|result would indicate. Smith won|there was a man who returned — the Dubuque ex-owners to pay tee the month of August jen route to Lake Tahoe country on| will meet Irving C. Wright and W.| bett, ex-champion heavyweight, |the decision. Corbett {s trying to/from his vacation and said: “The Ty Cobb has quit @ baseball|back salaries to players. Let's purpose of adopting a vacation trip. Upon his return| F. Johnson in the final match of| was not so great a disappeintment|get a match with Jim Coffey for|fishing was rotten, I spent six} writer. This will be to a lot/see; doesn’t the national commi: rules and regula | he intends to prepare for ring en-! the tern doubles tennis tourna-|to his instructor in his New York|bis man hours a day in a boat and only|of persons who understood he nev-|sion guarantee these, or are all gagements. IT AT EVANS’ aad Columbia. 3rd and Union. — | | | ‘Tho You know! | 00d” people are artificial or with- | out backbone. For no one can make me think or belleve that right can't prevail. It will if all who out- wardly stand for those things would be honest enough to stand pat on such issues. } Such people as you mention in your editorial are truly withont manhood and should be punished to the Iimit—no faith or mercy or kindliness should be shown to that class. You, are all right MRS. W. J. PENNINGTON, Pe Ell, Wash. MRS, FRAZIER SLINGS SOME LANGUAGE Editor Star: “E. W.” (afraid-of- hisname) writes The Star and wishes he were as optimistic about otel rancisco fer Far Visitors} Guide ICOLN HOTEL 2 st, tan Francisco's greatest 2 main. trom Ferry Depot. 6 or mo. ; ipal docks, New, mod~ Private bathe Why narrow one's life by un- DANCING BVERY BVENINO General Agent, Passenger Department tas Teservatlons, Union st. enr tol | {leterial race prejudice when our on agree tere is. EVEBY ONB WELOOME 713 Second Avenue, Seattle ~ 89.00, $8.80 per day-}} Ln. |paths are strewn with universal vad ¥ “ Boe to $1.50 Dally. Reduction by week Hot and cold HOTEL RO 833 Kearny. | hearts of the unthinking ment at the Longwood club today. bout with LETTERS FROM STAR READERS church-and-state countries are. Gunboat Smith as the missioners, and let the people who | ®inply great. Cowler lives in Vancouver, B. C OF EDITORIAL We admire the independence, the the Japanese as Minnie B. Frazier. principles? Sincerely, jitney, Behind the county jail here there ‘The Star: It is just such | brave way you take up things that! We ask, why should any one trust MINNIE B. FRAZIER. But to be my “comfort” and /is a big field, and it is an every- 48 your editorial in yester-| eed defending, and if the rank and Jealous, Jesuitical jingoism? ROP « a x my | day occurrence to see a ball game . “Draw the LAne Here, | file of people were not cowards,| Orientals have no monopoly on | a POOR FARM” NAME? | Who dares place a sign upon /|in progress between two teams of f,” that makes a clear-headed,| When !t comes to “what people |“treachery.” National treachery ts aditor The Star: In reference to} its windshield— prisoners with one man on guard, ard, honest citizen like | think,” there would not be so much |the progeny of SECRET DIPLOM-|your article | in Friday's paper:) Just to bring old Stone and The state penitentiary has a ball , And Want to stand by it,|Bastiness and wickedness every-;ACY. No nation dare “throw|"County Ready to Start Farr Webster to their knees? =| team which plays the picked teams| | where. stones.” Japan is not a decaying | Would it not be well to publish the) dees A ig/0f the state on the local grounds} | It 1s because the professedly|nation, as many of the European | Places offered to the county com: our editorial lepartment is) ). Carson City, with the prisoners That answer to the Japan and China sign a treaty of |Will have to pay for the farm have|"Tiger's Taf! Question” was {m- peace while Christians fight a commercial war. OUR GREATEST NATIONAL MENACE COMES NOT FROM WITHOUT BUT FROM WITHIN in chauvinism, inciviem, Torylem and giantism—that civic acromagely, PIECES of MONOPOLY and their parvenue tools of Toryism. Treacherous people do not make enduring history nor government Nor @ they CREATORS of art land sclence that the world admires |and imitates Nor do treacherous people maintain a beautiful re ligion, whose central theme is There is no savior but TRUTH—a religion that has Inspired millions since hundreds of years before Christ. “Oriental treachery” ts other dangerous half truth nourished for ite FHAR in the FEAR IS AN INSULT TO THE GOD W REVERENCE. Why narrow chauvinistically er symbolic? but an one's to one flag, how Why narrow one's | religion to one conception of God, however exquisite? slogan | patriotism | | m: | \farm,” as it makes an unnecessary | disease, [ardshtp on the inmates, with their MOUTH: | fhe icin; would istakes greedily |8ome volce in deciding the matter? | mense. We cannot afford to make any in purchasing a county} | Your extremely pleased reader, CLYDE H, And let us drop calling it a “poor | FROM A NEVADA READER Let King county farm. CHRISTOPHER W, HORR DIDN'T RAISE MY -FORD” Editor The Star: Perhaps T. R make this little 1 didn’t raise my Ford to be a us for the present and future, parody a} popular song if hé knew that {t| was an attempt at Mtneys are far from neutrality: irony, for the Editor The Stat: As an old res- ident of Seattle and a subscriber to The Star, I am going to take the Mberty of writing you a few lines, which may show Sheriff Hodge is getting back to the frontier days in his efforts to treat prisoners as human beings. The world at large probably im- agines sheriffs of Nevada as big |men, with sombreros, a fierce look- jing mustache, woolen shirt and three or four guns. They aren't. 1 CAN SAVE I determine your needa dete YOU MONEY rman Blood Test. DR. DONAWAY, 802-8-4 Liberty Building Union and Third, Opposite Postoffice caught three perch and a cropple.’ | 88 rooters, and not one so much as lfted a finger to escape. And that Nevadans are ahead of | Seattleites is shown {n the fact that there is not a dissenting voice in the community against the sher iff's humane policy. Also I am afraid Mr. Fishman would be | treated rather coolly should he at- | tempt to reform some of Nevada's | Jails. | Very truly yours, HARRY A. MILLER, Reno, Nevada, Use Star Wants Ads for Re- sults. St. Paul Stove Repair & Plambing Co. Original fire back Mnings and repatra for all kinds of} stoves, rang and} furnaces, Water backs and coils; ut in_and connected, 6o8 PIKE #T, S75 AT DREAMLAND in. rules off in war time? By the Famous “Princess” Steamships of the Canadian Pacific Line See Alaska in Comfort The splendid steamers “Princess Alice’ and “Princess Sophia” offer unexcelled service, Comfortable rooms with modern conveniences, and m that are all that is to be desired. Inside passage. No seasickness. 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY Passengers have sufficlemt time at Skagway to make rend trip to summit of White Pass by White Pass & Yukon allway MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Sallings every Saturday at 9 a, m. For rates and other information, call or write E. E, PENN