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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03
Ths Date ~ History
February ..

FftfuafI .
$50. Inhn and stiaRitn cabot coiu
mia.lahea hf Henry Nii of Fms
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af discovery WESTWARD.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03


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lloatner Bach chairman .t..I ...r..
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be- m,ui,cra of fhrir f.u..t.u. o.tU
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ported that thr CANA l.I t..r r..,.,,.
hy Them ana wnulI Dol, uir,..i .n tn,
street snou Tho ntfiani.nflf. arIu
WAS conducted hy Miss if.ttle tt.,tn.r
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members Mcsaantes itcnr, Gnnerr ana
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and family
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I the Young Girls Nissionar,. sse.et,
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+ Lena GarrVtt was guest ana MAD,
la very instructive tain ga Afiss,n,g
[ nelightfui plano solos VIZ. rsnt,,..
hy Miss nAtei lAeon. navarian cream
ans angel cake Warc served 10 ths al,
liowing Mrs ,. 4. Irwcst ana Ausae
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lois ana Nicla Reeestson. neatrlc
kinney. Mamie nvi,n6.r ut,,se,
Roanis Vera Goedridse. Ls-a Gar
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The " &. T. L. WIN entertain m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03
rooAys CALENDER
Wssthsr Baiiotin

ham 10 ~ aieraia easisfg 90 sp.ihsris
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

y IshAtNtt tf4 ffe.@e
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

W. p,nN ~ have 4 f'Noi Of the
"a 81 iot Ansfls4 A. e u scady 40
tsegas & sAv eAssefs asseansen,a y IA
trsAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
THE LONG ARM OF
COINCIDENCE

Molly found her pearl. and. won.
der OF wonders. It was Tim Laf-
ferty that brought II TO her.
Last night he arrested car full
Of ioy-riders. and in the pocket of
one OF the men was the pearl ring
Because II had From Chadwick to
Mollio" inside. he called up Annie
and asked her 10 ask me II Mollie
had lost anything.
why. how did you know. An
nie2" was my surprised exclama.
ton. she has lost her engage
ment ring-a black pearl that Is
almost priceless beside having a
sentimental and historical value"
win you tell her not to worry
Tim has got H." was Annle's reas-
surfing reply.
Immediately called up Mollle.
and you can imagine, little book.
that she was happy.
did you tell Chad last night7" |
asked
IL did not"
How did you account for not
wearing tno TlnR
II told him the pearl was little
loose and that | was afraid 10 wear
II until II had been examined by
tho jewelers.. had n bad time Mt
It. for he wanted me 10 let him
take It TO the jewelers. himself. but
finally pacified him by saying |
did not want to leave him long
enough TO 60 upstairs for IT,"
"Oh, Mollie. Mollie. you are
learning quickly to flatter n man
TO gain your own ends. It's very
pretty feminine accomplishment,
but | confess that hate myself
every time ! find myself putting IL
into practice"
But. Margle, how else r. wom-
an going to gain her ends? Even
Chad, who loves mo devotedly and
whom love to distraction. will not
take me seriously as man to man.
lie smiles at my logic. and although
he knows made such a success on
newspaper work, yet | sometimes
think he has persuaded himself
that | only did 40 through some
sort OF fluke-that could not
have kept the work up much long.
or. lust as soon as | am married
I'm going to write a book Just to
show him ! can do things"
He will then probably want to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18

Gotch Is going to coach Iawo
wrestling classes.
He says the locals have poor
stick work and are poor at shoot.
Ing. They also lack in head work.
according to the fan.
They either don't. pass at all or
where no one IS" was some more
expert criticism by the bug"
THE man never seems TO be in tho
right position to receive a pass"
Holmes is tho only man that
uses his head" said the bug" He
plays fine game at goal. but is
too good for that position" he vol
unteered In one OF his ramblings.
a substitute should be found for
goal and Holmes put up on the for
ward line" he unused on.
without n good goalkesper. the
best team In the world IN lost"
commented Pete Muldoon. AS for
poor stick work and lack OF head
work. he evidently didn't watch
Walker. Wilson. Foyston. Rowe.
Carpenter and Morris very closely
the other night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
Expected Clash of
Wilson and Oatn1ar,
Didn't MateriaLize

Oatman fcpt) Center. 49,. Morris
OfficerB-F'red Ion. OF Seattle. ref
cree: James Rilance. OF Portland.
Judge OF play: a. c. Thorpe. OF Sc
attic. and Walter Parks. OF Port
land, goal judges; W. II. Royle. OF
Portland. and Donald Stewart OF
Seattle. timers.
Substitutions: First period
None. Second period-Rickey for
Wilson, OF Seattle: Wilson for
Hickey, OF Seattle. Third period
Barbour for Tobin, OF Portland.
and Hickey for Rowe. OF Seattle.
Goals: First period-(D Port
land. Dunderdale. unassisted. sos.
(2D Seattle. Wilson from Morris.
s:2s; t3) Portland. Johnson. unas-
sisted, ,.
Second period-None.
Third period-tD Seattle. Nor
ris. unassisted. 3:os: 90 Portland.
Barbour from Oatman, 4:4s: 49,
Portland, Barbour, unassisted.
3:05: % Portland. Dunderdale. un-
assisted. s:33.
Penalties: First period-Harris.
OF Portland. 3. Second period
Carpenter, OF Seattle, s. Third
period-Morris. of Seattle. 3; To
bin. of Portland. 10. and Rowe, of
Seattle, 10. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18

/ STAFF Special
PORTLAND. Dec. 1s.-Seattie's
hockey team was showed under. B
10 2. by the sensational offense and
defense OF the Portland Rosebuds,
in their return game on the local ice
: last night. The Rosebuds took the
Head In the first period. and tho the
score was tie for a short time in
tho final stanza, Dunderdale and
Barbour. n raw recruit making his
debut in major league hockey. sent
three more goals by Holmes In rap
I'd fashion, and Portland won easily
As q result OF the game. Portland
and Seattle are tied for the league
leadership.
The predicted clash between Dat
man and Gully Wilson did not ma
terislire. Frank Patrick. president
OF the league. said he would suspend
both players for The next Portland
Seattle game II continuation OF
the fight ut Seattle cropped out In
last nights battle. Neither Dat
man nor Wilson was even warned
SEATTLE oUTPLAYED
Seattle was outplayed. Tho Rose
buds showed better teamwork on
offense and back-checked closer.
preventing the Metropolitans from
getting many shots at the goal. Sc
attic held them even until Rowe was
sent off for fighting with Tobin and
Morris penalired three minutes for
loafing offside.
Each will find 50 missing from his
pay check at the end of the week.
In Wild attempts to score. Pete
Muldoon's men rushed up the ice
in the last period. Johnson and IT.
vine. the speedy Rosebud defense
men, broke up the plays and
started down the ice with the puck.
The Seattle men. tired from the
hard going. were lost and failed TO
back-check.
| Portland's last goals were the re-
suit Of breaking up the Seattle for
wards advances and rushing for
goal before they could get back.
Big Moose" Johnson and Dat
man were the Rosebud stars.
johnson scored the locals second
goal with n Wild dash down the ice
with the puck. shooting in behind
the goal, then around In front and
serding the rubber disc flying by
Holmes into the net.
THE MOOSE" CALL
Every time Johnson started down
the Ice with the puck. the crowd
would take up the Canadian moose
call. A clamor OF "Moos" that Wis.
.tors took TO be boots accompanied
the big defense man into the oppo
nents' territory.
Barbour substituted for Tobir
when the latter was ousted from the
game for his fight with Rowe. and
demonstrated his right 10 be In big
company by shooting two goals in
the short time no was in the game
Hickey, the new man signed by
Seattle Friday. jumped into the
game without even practice ses
sion with his teammates. He play
ed a fast. aggressive game.
SUMMARY
The summary follows:
Portland (5). Seattle t2).
Murray .... Goal. ...... Holmes
Irvine. e. Right defense. Carpenter
Johnson -. Left defense. ..... Rowe
Dunderdale.. Rover Foyston tCpt)
Harris. 80. Left wing. -. Walker
Tobin. -. Right wing. Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
Confessions ofaWifc

publish II privately and give the
whole edition to his friends" l re-
marked.
"rd like TO see him do So" de-
clared Mollie.
We were on our way TO the po-
lice station to identify her prop
erty when this conversation took
place. When we arrived there
Mollie Immediately recognized one
OF the men IA painter who had
been doing some work in the bath
room of her apartment.
Don't send me over the road,
miss" he pleaded. for as yet there
appeared nothing against him but a
charge of fast driving. II did not
think the ring was very valuable.
honest did not. I've seen those
waxey stones down in the cheap
stores, and | thought II would never
be missed and so | dropped II I'm
my pocket. I'm no thief. miss. and
II had known the foolish bead was
one OF those pearls you read about
| wouldn't have touched II with a
pair OF tongs. Don't lodge a COM
plant against me, will your"
or course, that was the last thing
Mollie wanted to do. She would
then have to tell Chad the whole
story.
Il wonder II Chad has ever told
me an untruth." she said as was
driving her back.
Probably" answered. prosa.
ically.
1T would break my heart to find
out that ne had" was her surprii.
ing assertion.
We'll. what do you think he
would do II he should find out
about the ring7"
"Oh." she said easily. 81 don't
think he would mind so awfully
much. altho he might make some
thing OF n fuss about It. l think.
Margie, that in mems hearts they
think all women are liars. and they
like us all the better when We lie
and get away with it."
7 laughed. That Mollie girl is a
queer one.
ITO Be contInued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
Organized Ball Will
Assume Contracts of
.PlayersWhoJumped

NEW YORK. Dec. is.---Prospects
rot peace pact between Organized
basehall and the redcrais In tho
next few hours were bright today
when the national commission and
Federal representatives went into
conference.
Withdrawal OF the Federal
leagues antitrust suit now
pending before Federal Judge
landis NJ Chicago. disposition
os Federal contracts with play.
ere and o. the Federal plants,
caused an unexpected hitch In
the negotiations. While there
10 no fear these points will pre-
vent ultimate peace u may re-
Qulre all winter to unravei the
krct.
AT their meeting yesterday the
American and National committees
delegated the National committee
10 confer with the Feds and nego-
tiate for peace. The meeting was
cid TO have been not entirely har-
usonlous. but II Is understood that
plans have progressed so far that
the phraseology Of the agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
PENN CREWS WILL
ENTER Big REGATTA
At P0UGHKEEPSIE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. is
n. Howard Elsenbrcy. chairman OF
tho University OF Pennsylvania
rowing committee. said recently the
GniycrHity OF Pennsylvania crews
viii positively be In tho bis regatta
at Poughkeepsle next year. despite
all rumors to thu contrary. The
University of Pennsylvania VIII
have three crews ri PouEhkeepsie
,hIs season. Eienbroy said. The
only reason the date OF the pough-
keepsie regatta was not ratified
along with the rest OF the rowing
schedule at tho board OF directors
meeting last night IL because no
date has yet been set by the Plough
keopaio rowing officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
les PATRICK'S
MEN SMOTHER
ARISTOCRATS

VICTORIA. Dec. is.--rn rough
game. In which penalties were
numerous. Lester Patrick and bis
Victoria Millionartes trIumphed
over the Vancouver team. managed
by his brother. Frank Patrick. by
the one-sided score OF 3 TO ?
Better team work characterized
the locals play than was presented
IN the game with Seattle here last
week Patrick and his men played
a tighter defensive game and tho
loose team work that marred the
first game was not In evidence.
Ran Mcdonald was the Victoria
star lie started the scoring by
shooting one past Lehman in the
first two minutes OF play. In mid.
season form. he darted and dashed
across the Ice. raising havoc with
the Vancouver defense.
Lehman. Vancouver goal. saved
his team from worse defeat by
some remarkable stops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
WILL CLAMP LID
DOWN ON BOXING
IN TACOMA JAM

TACOMA. Dec. rs When the
I'D descends on the saloon. January
1. u will also clamp down on the
fourround boxing game In Tacoma.
This WAS tho announcement that
came today from tho office OF Pros
ccutins Attorney REMAIN.
Smokers scheduled bet ~een now
and January l will be permitted
sith certain restrictions" Ssii Re
mann
Tho promoters have been over.
stepping the bounds laid down at
the time they were permitted 10 re.
sumo tho giving OF boxing shows,
itenhni claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18

: under discussion. IL 10 believe,
he following terms will be amonI
nose included In the peace plan
Seventy.two players who
have contracts with the FEEDER
ale will be taken over by Or.
aanlxed Baseball.
There will be only one club
In Brooklyn. George S. Ward
will be paid for the use Of
Washington park for 20 years.
Chicago Nationals and Fed.
erals TO be consolidated, Joe
Tinker managing.
ST. Louis Nationals ard Fed.
erals 60 be merged. with Field.
er Jones manager.
Miller hugoins. manager OF
the ST. Louis Nationals, TO be
assisted 20 buy the ST. Paul
American association club.
Roger bresnshan, manager
Of the Cubs. TO be assisted TO
buy the Cleveland American
association club and return u
to Toledo. his home town. Ores.
nahsn's t~o-yesr contract with
Chicago 20 be paid In full.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18

sugtOu nao offered n thres-ycRr
contract To John McGovern. for.
mer Minnesota star quarterback.
and now comes another story from
Los Angeles that n contract had
been offered TO Walter Rhelnschild.
a former star Michigan man. who
is now living 10 the South.
Tho committee appointed by the
board OF control 10 find new
coach refuses to dlvulge any infor.
nation OF their Investigations.
Whether they really offered Mccoy.
ern a contract IL not known. but
one thing In sure-MeGovern haze
applied for tho position. Tho fact
came out in an Informal discussion
between board OF control members
after the newspaper report was
read.
A man who signs himself n s5rd.
degree fan has written Manager
Pete Muldoon OF the Seattle team.
offering him some expert" advice
on how the Mctropolitans should
play. Tho man says he was a sub
club team seven years ago. He
saw his frat professional game
Tuesday. and II has been seven
years since he saw his last game
He also adds that Tuesdays game
was the first he had ever seen
whore offsids play in center ice
was allowed.
Here's where some young Iowa
university students find out how It
feels TO fly thru the air. Frank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
LEACH CROSS MAKES
AD W0LGAST QUIT
IN SEVEN ROUNDS

NEW YORK. Dec. is.--fIis eyes
battered shut. Ad wolgast. former
champion. was forced
to quit In tho seventh round o. his
scheduled ten-round bout with
Leach Cross hero. Tho Michigan
wild cat entered the ring with his
lefs eye In . tender condition. and
Cross soon closed the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
BOUT
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT
TITLE POSTPONED

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo.
Dec. is.-Chariie White announced
today that his proposed bout with
Freddie Welsh has been postponed.
White received telegram from HIS
manager. Nate Lewis No reason
was given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
FOUR FROM WEST
ON ALL.STAR TEAM

Four Fsr-W esterners arc placed
on an All-Star 1915 track team by
Sparrow" Robinson. OF the Irish
American Athletic club Of New
York. who took his team to Frisco
last summer
The Western men we're: H. r.
Drew, u. s. G.. IN i00-yard dash,
Fred Kelly. u. 8 G.. In 120-yard
high hurdles: Il. G.. Murray. Olym.
pic club. Frisco. in 220-yard hur.
dies. and Sam Bellah. Multnomah
club, I'm the pole vault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
GRADS HONOR TEAM

SPOKANE. Dec. is.--Washlng-
ton State College alumni in Spo-
kane win honor the Pullman foot
ball team with banquet here on
their way to Pasadena for the
Brown game New Years day. over
300 grads will gather in tho Hall
OF the Doges in Davenports TO
honor the gridiron stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18

Billy Weeks. middleweight cham
pion OF Canada. has been matched
with Al Sommers. OF Portland.
heavyweight champion OF the
Northwest. for n bout ut Portland.
Weeks n welt known I'm Seattle.
He appeared in a number OF four.
round bouts here. He formerly
claimed Seattle as his home. but
now lives in Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
FR0SH GIRLS WIN

The freshman girls at the uni.
versity won the swimming races
held at the Y. w. G. a. this week
from their second.year rivals. The
score was b7.3 to 40.5. Rita Cor
nett. a freshman. held the highest
average OF the swimming meet.
Margaret Graham WAS tho sophO.
moreB leading point winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
GIVES $500 TR0PH
FOR InTERMuTuAL
SPORTS At MADISON

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 1s.--An
athletic trophy valued at $500 has
been presented TO the University OF
by A. p. Nelson OF Grants
burg. president of the board OF uni
versity regents. The award viii be
given annually to the department
scoring the largest number OF points
in intramural sports during the coll
lege year. Every branch OF athletics
is included in the eligible list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
Says Connie Signed
Player at the
Age of 7

The claim has often been
made that Connie Mack slgns
hts hsllplayers when they are
Infants. and Jack Doyle. Chi.
cago White Sox scout. claims 10
have the dope In one case.
II got n tip on Davies. an out.
fielder" says Doyle, watched
him In several games and decid.
ed 60 sign him.
Il found he had been signed
by Connie Mack when he was
only years old. lie Is only II
nov and was with Maek's team
last season"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18

Tom Jones. nsnsoer Of Jess
Willard. says Jess 10 tired Of
the fight game. Jess tires
easily. He hasn't fought since
he became champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
$ tr aight'
STUFF
BY tho
Sporting Editor

10 Is going 10
coach the Wash
ington football
team next year
IA tho question
that puzzles n
number ot the
university alum.
nj A few days
ago a story was
carried over the
wire that Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18

Whitman is in washington's class
in football financial circles. They
lost money on the 1915 season. but
not as much as Washington. Whit
man lost only S240.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18

energy regalning balance. Also.
when the leg Is allowed TO 30 too
high or too far back. IL takes too
long to bring II forward for the
next stroke.
Let the unemployed leg 70 back
naturally. DO not try to lift Il at
all. The leg will be bent little
at tho knee OF its own accord. and
that Ia enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
SHOWS RIGHT WAY TO USE UNEMPLOYED FOOT
By BEN osIcKY
united States Amateur Skating
ChampIon.1

Beginners have trouble handling
the unemployed leg In skating.
Tho greatest fault Is TO lift II too
high or let II 20 back too far.
In tho picture. the right leg fun-
ployed) ia lifted too high and the
knee bent too much.
BY lifting tho leg too high, you
throw yourself out OF balance and
have 10 waste too much time and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
MARKET REPORT

Prices Paid Wholesale De~isrs Zee
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18

fsic~s fsid Frsda~ers fer Eggs.
rsoisry. Veal aAd Fssk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-09
Had Duties to Attend To.

The first morning my little brother
went to kindergarten he was very good
until about ten o'clock, when he got up
and started out. The teacher asked
where he was going. He replied, Use
doin' to Diet some lunch" Not liv:.ig
very far she let him go He returned
in the afternoon and was very good
until about three o'clock, when he
started out again. The teacher called
him back and said, Where are you
going now" He answered, 81 des !
dota take my nap, don't I?"-Chicago
Tribune.