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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-29

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Evening star., 1915-02-28
GET EARLY START.
Trinity Holy Name Juniors Have
Already Won Two Games.

The Trinity Holy Name Juniors are
getting in shape for an active base ball
season, and will have much stronger
nine than last year, when they won
the amateur championship for their
age. 1t is the intention this year to
play stronger teams than last season.
Two practice games already have been
played, the Trinity Juniors winning
both easily. Last Sunday the Mont
rose team was defeated by the score
Of II to 9, every player on Trinity be-
ing given a show and all the pitchers
tried out. Washington's birthday the
Eagles, under Capt. Mark Mattare, an
ex-member. were easily held down to
the score of IA to 2.
Officers Of the Juniors have been elect
ed as follows: Manager, Julian Poore,
1892 o street northwest; captain, Ber-
nard McCarty; secretary, Brug Cant:
teasurer, Warren Hilleary. Eighteen
candidates are out for the team, striv-
ing for the following positions: Catch
ers, Poore, Hilleary and Potter; pitch
ers, Jeff Smith, Cant. Tenneyson, Con-
lon, Reckert and Jordan, the. last two
named being southpaws; first base, Nc
Carly, Smith and Callahan: second base,
Hilleary, Chamberlaid, Smith and Ralph
Wise; shortstop. Cant and Murtlaugh;
third base. William Smith; outfield,
Tennyson, Counselman, McCann, Gala
han, Chamberlaid and Coldburn.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
MIDDIEs BEST FENCERs,
Win Six Out of Nine Bouts From
Pennsylvania University.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 27.-The
Mldshlpman fencers added another VIC
tory to their string this afternoon,
University of Pennsylvania being the
victim. The score was six to three
bouts. The foil was the weapon used
in the bouts that counted in the scor-
ing. AS a side issue there were sew
eral bouts with the saber and the MILDLY
swordsmen also won the majority Of
these. IFS are not to be reckoned
with. but the visitors shortcoming was
that they did not have another Van
Bushkirk. member of their team bear
ing that name was the star of the
meet. He defeated all of his opponents,
thereby giving the Quakers their only
count. Even Partello, Navy's most
scientific swordsman, fell before the
after an extra bout was fenced. The
first engagement between the two re-
suited in tie. but in the fence off
Van Bushkirk won by score Of . to
8. The summary:
Van Bushkrk. Pennsylvania, defeated Glennon,
Navy. to ); Particle. Navy, defeated Bartol.
Pennsylvania, to =, aud Peck, Navy, defeated
Finlay Pennsylvania, to =.
Van Bushkirk, Pennsylvania. defeated Par
tello. Navy. after tie, the score of fence-off
being to o.
reck, Navy. defeated Bartol, Pennsylvania. 9
to ), and GlennonS Navy, defeated Finlay, Penn
Van Bushkrk, Pennsylvania, defeated Peck.
Navy. to l; Glennon, Navy, defeated Bartol,
Pennsylvania, to s. and Halpine, Navy, de-
feated Smiley, Pennsylvania, d to 4.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
NAVY GYMNAsTs WIN.
Defeat Representatives Of Columbia
University by Score of 80 to 22.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 27.-Al-
though they finished with a margin of
ten points to the good, the Naval
Academy gymnasts were forced to ex-
tend themselves to the limit to win
from the representatives of Columbia
University of New York in a dual
meet here this afternoon. The final
score was Navy, 80: Columbia, %. The
New Workers were leading by two
points until the Middies came to the
front and took all three places in the
flying rings, and also grabbed the. ma
jority of the points for tumbling.
Columbia showed to decided advantage
in the maneuvers on the side horse.
in which they captured all three
club swinging. On the other hand,
the Middies had something to spare
in the work of the horizontal bar and
the parallel bars in addition to the
flying rings and tumblinG: Clark
proved the heaviest point winner TOT
Columbia. taking first on the side
horse and the club swinging, while
LaMotte, Clark. Berwind and Hardi-
son divided honors for the Middies in
this respect. The summary:
Horizontal bar--Won by IIardis"n. Navy;
Small, Navy, second, and Clark, Columbia,
third.
Parallel bars-won by Berwind. Navy; Bhad-
kampar. Columbia. second. and Lands. Navy.
third.
Side horse-won by Clark Columbia Hyman,
Columbia, second and Page. Columbia, third
Flying rings-Won by LaMotte. Navy: Coun-
Gill, Navy. second, and Whitaker. Navy. third.
Tumbling-won by Clark. Navy: Clark. colunl-
bia. second. and Clifford. Navy, third.
Club swinging-Won by Clark. Columbia;
witherspoon. Navy, second, and Higgins, Co
lumbia. third.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
oUTsw1M COLUMBIA.
Middies Defeat New Yorkers in
Tank Races. 33 to %,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 27.-The
Midshipman athletics bested Columbia
University in another branch of sport
here today, the swimming team scoring
triumph over the Morningside boys in
a well contested dual engagement by a
score of SO to %. The showing made by
the visitors was due in a large measure
to the fine work of Vollmer. their star
tank man, in both the distance events
and the shorter dashes He beat his op-
ponents in the 40-yard dash and the 100
and 220 yard events. In the latter event
he won from Dashiell, star of the Navy
aggregation, by a scant two-foot margin.
Dashiell generally swims in the 100-yard
event also, but he withdrew from that to-
day He did, however, go into the 40
yard event and lost that to the Columbia
star. Dashiell also swan with the MILDLY
relay team, which won that event The
summary:
10e,yard event. relay-won by Navy. Dashiell,
Herndon. Cook. Vail: Columbia swimmers.
Daridow, Walker, Coope, kempner. Time,
1.224-5.
4oyard dash Won by vollmer Columbia; !;
Dashiell. Navy. second; Vail. Navy. third. Time.
4oyard back stroke-won by Borden. Navy:
third Time o.o4l-5. breaking the academy
record by l % seconds.
30 yard swim-Won by yollmer, Columbia;
Time. 2.4j 10.
Plunge for distance-won by Post, Navy:
Bridges; Columbia. second; Leemeyer. Navy,
third. Distance, co feet in O.4s 3-5.
Dashiell: Navy. second: Davidow. Columbia
third. Time. 0.57 80.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
MINOR LEAGUE BULLETIN.
Many Players Released and Pur-
chased by Different Clubs,

AUBURN, n. T.. February 27-Secre-
tary John H. Farrell of the National
Association of Professional Base Ball
Leagues tonight gave out the follow
ing notices relating to minor league
players and clubs:
The territory of Sherman, Tex, has
been added to the Western Association
The following players have been re-
leased by purchase: By Cleveland As
sociation, A. E. Neale to Dayton. Ohio.
BY Topeka, Kan. Phil koerner to Oak
land. Cal. BY Denver. Dave Schreiber
to Lincoln, Neb.: Louis Barbour and
Edward Faye to Salt Lake City: Frank
Ellington to Grand Rapids, Mich. By
Los Angeles. Paul Musser to Des
1oines. BY Lincoln. Neb:. R. Jordan to
Ryan to Salt Lake City. BY Salt Lake
City. Roy Moran to Portland P. CO.
BY Oakland. Cal. F. H. Zacher to Salt
Lake City. By Spokane. Wash. Winn
to Aberdeen. Wash. BY Omaha, Neb..
Earl Chase to Spokane, Wash. BY Des
Moines. Iowa, Patrick Haley to Provi-
dence. r. 7. BY Lewiston. Me-, Joseph
Casey to Indianapolis. Ind. BY Win
Galveston. Tex. BY Tacoma. Wash,
Fred McMullin to Los Angeles, Cal. BY
Bridgeport. Conn.,, - stowe. to
Fort Worth. Tex. BY New Haven,
Conn. Henry Chancey to Macon. Ga.
BY Richmond. Va. Tod Sloan to Fort
Worth, Tex; Charles Strain. Cecil Gray,
l.. T. Ramey, j. T. O'Brien to Richmond
CInternationaD: Louis Woerth to Day
ton, Ohio. BY Pittsburgh. Pa. Frank
Kafora to Omaha. Neb.; Clarence Ber-
ger to Richmond, Va. By Brooklyn. w.
D. Steele, John Enzmann. Leo d. Cal
lahan to Newark, n j.: William Ziln
norman and Mckinley Wheat to
Brooklyn. BY St. Louis "a. H., Clyde
F. Wares to Wichita. Kan. BY Detroit,
Jack Reisigl and Harry Heilmann to
San Francisco, Cal. BY Boston "a. L.,
Judge, Radloff and --
Swanson to Providence. r. l. BY Prov
idence. r. l.. Ralph r. Comstock to
Boston CA. H.. BY Cleveland. Ohio.
Allen Tedrow to Dayton, Ohio. BY
Cincinnati. Ohio, Earl J. Yingling to
Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
GIANTS ACT AS FIREMEN.
Form Bucket Brigade to Save Their
Hotel at Marlin Springs,

MARLIN. Tex, February 27.-The
Giants had a workout tonight which
was not on the schedule. Shortly be-
fore 3. o'clock the May Bell Inn, which
is only a few hundred feet from the
Arlington. took fire. A breeze carried
the sparks directly over the home of
the Giants and the players formed a
bucket brigade. McGraws men were
ready for service several minutes be-
fore the town fire department and did
valiant work in saving property and
in keeping the blaze away from their
own hotel. Fred Cook injured his left
hand in tearing down a burning avn
ing. Fortunately he pitches from the
right side. Hickory Johnson and Mike
Flanagan saw d case of beer.
When the fire was at its height Mar
shall raced to his room and, forgetting
all his other belongings, rushed out
carrying his favorite bat and pair
of spiked shoes. At a late hour the
players. aided by the fire department.
had the blaze under control.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
GOOD BASE BALL DATES.
v. P. I. Has Twenty.Three Games
Scheduled for Season.

BLACkSBCRG, Va, February 81
The V. P. l. base ball schedule. as
officially announced by Manager Nell
son today, includes games with four
teen different schools. Altogether
twenty-three games are scheduled.
seventeen of which are to be played
on Miles Field. The Tech schedule
presents an extremely dificult task to
Coach Ray Prince. He will be con-
fronted by teams representing such
schools as A. & NJ. of North Carolina
Richmond College, V. NJ l., Roanoke
College, Washington and Lee and Zion
College. all OF which have made the
Techs extend themselves In order 70
win in former years. And II Goach
Prince succeeds in plotting the Iecns
through a successful season II Will ue
no small tribute to his coaching aoil,
ity and to the caliber OF the materiai
which he has under him.
The V. p !. schedule follows:
March-c7. St Alban's. at Blacksburg
April-1, Hampdsnsdn ,snl y'eor eo s, Blsckshurg:
Il H. kandatpRas a. at Raanose 8 Hampton sidney So'1ess
at Hampden; Ri:smsnI mae cnlieee. at Rsh,
mond. o William and Mary College. at WI
iinmsbure; 10, Randolph Macon College. at n Asn,
land; A. Elon College. at Blacksnnfg; college at
BIacksburg; II, Eastern College. at Biarxsn.ag
~. GuiIford College at Blacksburg: S GuiiloM o,s
College. at Blackshurs 4; N; co',.re ~ ro at
May@i. Trinity College. at Blackshufg; ,,
Washington and Lee. at Blacksburg' v.sIx n, and
Henri I.a e ccIlcr" sf Backsburg: 8. Roanoke Col
1ege, at Blackshurg.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
BAsKETERs GIVEN FEAST.
Laurel High School Players Guest.
of Prof. Mitchell.
specia! Dispatch to The Sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Nd. February 27.- Prof.
Herbert F. Mitchell. principal Of the
Laurel High School. was host to
the members Of the basket ball team
Of the high school at a banquet last
evening in honor of their victory over
the Hyattsvi1le High School basket
ball team, which was the hrst Of a
series of three games to be played for
the championship of Prince Georges
county The Laurel boys won by a
score of % to 8. The second game Of
the series will be played at Hyatts-
VILE next Tuesday evening This is
the first basket ball team Laurel has
ever had. and Manager Await prom
ises some good exhibitions in the fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
YALE WREsTLERs EASY.
Navy Grapplers Smother the Dark
Blue Team by Score Of 26 to 4.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. February 27.-The
Midshipmen's wrestling team scored a
decided victory over the Yale grap-
piers this afternoon. The result in
points was Navy, 26; Yale, 4. But the
victory of the Middies was made quite
decisive by the fact that they gained
two Of the bouts on falls. whereas
Yale's only points were the result of
decision In the heavyweight event.
All of the bouts were very well con-
tested. Perhaps the most grueling were
the engagements in the welterweight
ana light heavyweight classes. In each
or these the contestants were well
matcned, both in weight and knowl-
edge of the game. but the Navy repre-
sentatives were a bit too strong for
the Ellis. In the welterweight Ericsson
got good Nelson and bar hold on
Mcintyre and pinned the latter's
shoulders in three minutes ten seconds.
while in the light heavyweight, Ward
threw Smith in less than four and a
half minutes.
Though the Yale man was awarded
the decision for the most aggressive
work in the heavyweight bout, Wood,
Navy. emerged with flying colors be-
cause Of the handicap in weight. Blad-
ridge. Yale. weighs more than 200
against Woods 175 The MILDLY was on
the defensive nearly all of the time,
and was in tight places on couple of
occasions, but he managed to forestall
q fall. The summary:
Rantamwelsht-iouGh (Navyl won from Rich
ards Nalel on decision
Special weight-Wyatt (Navy, won from Wal
lace tYalel on decision
LtshtwelRht-Hoopes (Nary> won from Latimer
(ialel on decision.
Welterweight-Ericsson Navy, threw McIn-
tyre yale, by Nelson and bar. Time, min
utes 10 seconds.
Middleweight-Wa Navy threw Smith
'ialel. using an arm-and-neck hold Time,
minutes 25 seconds
poIa
decision. N'''' "
Score-Navy, &c; Yale, T.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
VICTORY FOR MICHIGAN.
Defeats Notre Dame Track Team in
Dual Meet. 81 to 16.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, February 81
Michigan's track team defeated Notre
Dame University in a dual meet here
tonight, 81 to 16. Notre Dame won
only two firsts. and Michigan took
every place in the 440-yard dash, half
and mile runs and pole vault. The Wis
itors' victories were in the shot-put
and 35-yard dash.
Two brilliant performances by Mich
igan men made the meet interesting.
Ufer won the half-mile in 200 3-5, and
Carroll took the mile run in 4.26 40.
Michigan won the 1.000-yard relay race
in i.54 LIS.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
COUNCIL PRIMARIES HELD.
Republicans of Hagerstown. Nd,
Make Their Nominations.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. February III
Hagerstown republicans held council
manic primaries in the first, third and
fifth wards tonight and made the fol-
lowing nominations: First ward. James
NJ. Benchoff, a Western Maryland rail-
way train dispatcher: third ward
Frank n. Fahrney, prominent merchant
and present chief fire marshal: hfth
ward, George b. Alexander, proprietor
of barber shop and son of former Lieu
tenant of Police Charles w. Alexander.
Democrats will hold their primaries
and make nominations Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Junior Managers Get Busy.

The meeting of the junior managers
will be held Monday night, instead Of
Tuesday night. at 1343 kearney street
northeast, at o'clock. If interest is
shown a junior league will be organ
ized in this city. according to Manager
Mahoney of the Brookland A. c., who
is acting chairman. All managers of
junior base ball teams are invited to
attend. The following managers have
shown their intention to join should
this league be formed: Manager Schel-
singer of ST. Dominic's. Manager Poore
of Trinity and Manager Mahoney Of
the Brookland A. c.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Goodyear Service Stations----Tires in Stock

Armentrout & Sons, 1910 18th St. NV
Arnold L. Burd, 1884 N. Capitol and Florida Ave.
Auto Service Co, 1916 N. II. Ave. NV.
B. A. Buscher, 1928 M St. N. w.
Chew-Goucher Co, 1920 18th ST.. NV.
Collins Bros, 1919 I4th St. NV.
Columbia Auto Supply Co, 3o37 18th st. NV.
Davis & ChiIds, 1906 St.
Dupont Garage, 20z0 NJ St. NV.
Gish Garage, 18th and u SITS.
e. e. Grady, 1870 L St. N. w.
Henderson Rowe Auto Co, 1912 18th st. NV.
L. q. Herman, $50 10th st. S. e.
J. J. kennerly, S. Capitol and SITS.
J. w. LoveIess, 1919 Florida Ave NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
LINER ELuDEs SUBMARINE.
Runs at Top Speed in Zigzag Course
Through Danger Zone.

HALIFAX. n. s.. February 27.-How
the Allan liner Grampian eluded Ger
man submarine in the Irish sea was
described by passengers upon the ar
rival of the steamer from Liverpool
today. Saturday afternoon. soon after
leaving Liverpool. the steamer was
warned of German submarine lurk-
ing in her path.
The Grampian was at once sent at
top speed on zigzag course until the
danger zone was passed. Although a
sharp watch was kept no sign of the
enemy was seen.
According 10 radio message re
ceived by the Grampian next day a
freight steamer few hours behind on
the same course was torpedoed.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
OPTION IS SURRENDERED.
St. Paul Probably Will Be Taken
Over by American Association

ST. PAUL. Mimi. February o7.-The
option of the ST. Paul American Asso-
citation club. held by group of local
business men. was surrendered tonight.
Unless plan for the sale of the club
meeting with the approval of the spe-
cial committee of the association which
meets here Monday is presented at that
time, it is understood the association
will take over the local franchise and
players. In that event the club, it is
said. will remain in st. Paul.