davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
VARSITY Crew
CAPTAIN WON'T
ROW NEXT YEAR

Brick" Win. bow on the U. OF
v. crow for two seasons and cap
uin-slect for 1915. win not be per
ul,sed to pull an oar for tho Pur.
ne and Gold. Final ratification OF
A agreement TO bar all athletes
Eve years sfter they first enter
College has been received from
stanford this week. L. C..
Behrens. graduate manager OF the
Palo Alto institution. wrote j. Ar.
thur Younger to this effect. and as
couIbear has already agreed to the
rule. WIN Is barred.
No change In the captaincy Will
y made until college opens In the
All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
Walsh Will Teach
Yale Baseball
School

Ed Walsh. OF the Chicago White
Sox. will coach Yale pitchers dur
ing the winter. Walsh coached at
Yale several seasons ago, when
Billy Lush was head coach. but
was not retained when the gradu-
ate system was installed.
Influential Yale men have insist
ed that Walsh be taken back. claim
ing his return will give Yale a more
dependable staff than the college
had last year. Walsh viii take
charge OF indoor practice and re-
main with the staff until the big
league clubs begin 10 report in the
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
ORTHWEST CONFERENCE HEADS MAY ADOPT FRESHMAN RULE
FROST may SOON BE BARRED FROM
ALL CONFERENCE VARSITY TEAMS

freshmen
rended tina 10
% adopted
e ncxisen
in
an
rule worked In OF
$ of
and
OF nd
o in
last week which preliminary
she first tim he has evca ppeareda within NJ OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
0RT0NA MAKES
RUN TO FRISCO
IN It's HOURS

The yawl Ortona OF the Seattle
Yacht club. which left here week
ago Tuesday in a e00-mlle race to
San Francisco. finished almost
day behind the Genevieve. The
Ortona arrived in Frisco in a dense
fog and her arrival was not known
until some time later. The local
boat made the run in i75 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

VANCOUVER, u. C.. Aug. -
Johnny OLeary. boss Of the Canadi-
an lightweight boxers, Is back In
the city after trip TO Seattle and
announces that he VIII box Joe Bay.
ley any time the Victoria lad de.
sires TO put up forfeit that he can
make l33 pounds. OLeary IL go
ing on a hunting trip and then pro-
poses TO hit the trail for st. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
MAILS WINS TWELFTH
STRAIGHT BY SHUTOUT
AFTER A new RECORD

Walter Mails the proceedings Dugdaie
field addition to putting his 18th consecutive vic
a
with hit Slim Smith that
limited
Outside of that Mails did take much in the
little
they pretty throttle the opposition Slim Smith
evidenced beted him
in
single Immediately Afterwards
n filling
would
have been fatal had II sped foot 10 either aide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

Joe Mandot. the former New Or.
leans baker boy. has decided not
to enter match until winter. but
Ia spending his time perfecting a
new punch. He says he will not
spring the punch until he meets
Freddy Welsh for the lightweight
championship, and he won't tell
what It's like.
Negotiations have about been
completed for Mandot and Welsh
TO get together in a 2o-round mill at
New Orleans during tho winter
race meeting there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. Aug. Z
Toronto oarsmen won the open.
ing races OF the wartime regatta on
tho Canadian Henley course.
Many well known oarsmen were
missing on account OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
THEODORE IS COMING

Ex-senator Theodore Il. Burton.
OF Ohio. who may be candidate
for republican nomination for presi.
dent next year. will speak at the
Chamber OF Commerce member
ship dinner Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. Walter p.
Hayes, the Chicago tennis cham
pion. will meet J. J. Armstrong OF
B. Paul here today IN the fifth
nand OF mems singles in the West
~ tennis tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

ph,a 8. ri,sssurr Chicago :. Boston 0.
1FearrAii--gt Louis 8. Baltimore /
buffalo 4. ri,;ssurx 0. tcoasD--oak-
land o. Vernon o. Salt Lake 7. San
Francisco Q. Los Angeles .. Portland
american Associstionl Indianapolis :.
n, Paul O. Kansas CITY 7. Columbus 4.
MINES polls II, Cleveland .. Milwaukee
fnefsVftts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

Tetais .......n

'aails cut Tor not touching third
Seattle 4..4.....+...e el0ie -
Vancouver ..t....s Q 90
summary Thfes-hans hiia-unrth.
rwn-bAs. hifs~ BROOKS Nurar. Saith.
stolen bases ufgut Sacrifice hits
nropks Double plays Murphy 80 MrcaFi
TO rftasgmmnns fIit ~ stitched raii--
Cheek. ufawn. by Malls struck out ny
Mails .. ~ ". Smith I Bases on halle
or Mails .. ct W. Smith D Umpire
CASEY. Ttms % game~=isat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

OF course. Charley Murphy has
no connection with the Cub team
since President Tener ruled him
out OF the league. All Murphy did
the other day was TO make a trip
out OF Chicago and sign n young
catcher for the Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
TIGERS SHUT OUT

8POKANE. Aug. Pat Callahan
niyed them up effectively yester-
dsy, and the Indians shut out Ia
coma, 4 to 0. Dutch Altman was
Idly spiked on the hand in the
sAtd by Stevens and Bobby Coltrin
physd for the first time since he
bpks a bone In his ankle seven
weeks ago. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

Ward In still tho property OF the
Aberdeen club. since that town was
promised good standing for 1915
and protection on player deals. One
or two major league offers for the
boy have been made. tits said.
While no is big. fast and ambitious
another year in the minors might
not hurt Ward. for no In scarcely
out OF his teens and has much 10
learn. II does not pay 10 crowd
mere boys. The minor league IL
the best place for them TO develop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
LEvINskY DRAWS

NEW YORK. Aug. Colin Bell
OF Australia and Battling Levinsky,
the New York heavyweight, fought
n io-round draw at Far Rockaway
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
W0LGAST LICKED

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. Joe
yelling of Chicago earned shade
over Ad wolgast In 10-round no
decision bout here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

From all reports there are
more men fighting the British
government at home than for IL
In Flanders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
SEATTLE LAST

Spokane won the Pacific Coast
telegraphic bowling tourney, held
Wednesday night. Scores were:
Spokane. 3.04s; Sacramento. 2.s5s:
Los Angeles. Ass: Seattle, 2,753.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

There In movement on foot In
Salt Lake To bring umpires under
tho game laws and declare nm open
season. Everybody wants n shot
at Toman. formerly In this league.
Salt Lake has been losing many
close games. and all close decisions
have been made against the Nor
mons.
Mails has set his heart on turning
over Bill James record OF i6 con
secutive Victories ere he leaves the
Northwest for the National league.
In 1912 Bill patched together four
more successes In row than Malls
has attained to date. Malls Is
pitching oftener than James did.
and hitting faster pace. striking
out more batters and limiting the
number Of hits TO n lower figure
than set by James. Data on Malls
performance will DO supplied later.
The Giants shook off their hitting
lethargy yesterday. and we'll they
did 30 before Arlett got another
crack at them. With Arlett prlmed
for this afternoon and Harry
Hughea ready for a crack at them
tomorrow. the athletes on DugdAle's
pay roll have some tough pitching
TO face the remainder OF the week.
Mails and Cheek kept jabbering
away Mt one another all afternoon.
They viii not part friends. Mails
Workmanship yesterday was ex.
eellcnt Cheek had no chance to
get away from the ball Mails aimed
at him.
Art Shea, secretary OF the In.
dians. made mistake when he
told Newt Colver about a CONVERSE
tlon in which Frary f. alleged TO
have admitted he mad. boot In
calling Callahan out at first In a
game Seattle won. 2 TO /. colyer
Is too rabid In his views. Umpires
are human beings and they expect
their confidence to be kept sacred.
Herb Murphy will finish the sea
son with Spokane instead OF going
to Portland. When Coltrln Ii
ready TO play Altman will be re-
turned 10 baekstop duty and Bren-
cyan will get rest. nrenegan has
caught over 40 games In succession.
The Tacoma stadium benefi, Sat
urday netted tho club si.57s. spo-
kane switched over from Seattle
for this one day on n ALSO guaran-
tee. Another monster benefit In
the stadium In planned the week
Seattle plays.
Tho new schedule hasn't been
promulgated yet. but II calls for
four weeks Mt homo for Spokane.
three In this stretch. then three on
the road and tho farewell week at
home. All three Coast clubs cross
the Cascades. Tho Indians play
one series In each town and then
come homo with Vancouver.
Kippert was with Spokane in
1908. part OF 1910 and 1911.
Bobby Coltrin is In uniform and
gets around In pretty good shape.
His ankle II heavily taped. He will
be in the game in q day or 80.
Russ Hall thinks the real major
league prospect on his club IL big.
burly Carlton Stevens. who Is hit
ting 400. catching every day, full OF
pepper and improving rapidly. 9th.
er Tiger players agree with Russ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

New Orleans will have to wait
until winter for its lesson In the
tango. Freddy Welsh viii not ap-
near there until December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

Russ Hall thinks the real major
league prospect on his club IL big.
burly Carlton Stevens. who Is hit
ting 400. catching every day, full Of
pepper and improving rapidly. 9th.
er Tiger players agree with Russ
and account steve just about the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

american --wsshinston sc, Chicago
s-a tSationau--B Brooklyn !. ST. Louis
.. Cincinnati !. New York l. Philadsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

his consent Despite the shock
10 conservative r. r. Wa, young
RlSey cannot understand how
no 10 violating the conventions
by playing ball.
Rlxey 10 ~. He 10 a big,
ioose-loInted boy. who pitched
phenomenal ball for the Uni
versIty Of Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

Bobby Coltrin is In uniform and
gets around In pretty good shape.
His ankle II heavily tapped. He will
be In the game in n day or 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
WE WANT YOU
TO FEEL

Near enough TO our officers, 90
that, when you want any advice In
regard to your business, or any In.
vestment you want to make, you
will not hesitate to freely consult
with them, and feel that any advice
Is freely given, as II always will be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

Kippert was with Spokane in
1908. part OF 1910 and 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

~ have taken up baseball be-
cause ! believe can PITCH" OK
plains Risey. ~ Intend TO con.
tInue my school work until I
take a degree, either In chemIs-
try or medicine. Then ! will
either decide TO continue play
Ing ball, or take up one Of the
other professions.
~ cannot see why bail play
Ing should bring any dlscredlt
10 the family. II 10 az honor
able as any other profession !
could choose. ! think ! did q
good thing when turned to
baseball"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

Tho new schedule hasn't been
promulgated yet. but II calls for
four weeks Mt homo for Spokane.
three In this stretch. then three on
the road and the farewell week at
home All three Coast clubs cross
the Cascades. Tho Indians play
ono series In each town and then
come homo with Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

There In a movement on foot In
Salt Lake to bring umpires under
tho game laws and declare nm open
season. Everybody wants n shot
at Toman. formerly In this league.
Salt Lake has been losing many
close games. and all close decisions
have been made against the Nor
mons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

Interest n Per Cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
SICKLES ESTATE IN A SNARL.
Receiver sought TO Learn what
General Did with Fathers wealth

An action has been begun to discover
what the late Gen. Daniel L.. SiCkles
did with the big estate left by his father
and which Gen, Sickles held I'm trust
The action takes the form OF an appli-
cation for receiver for George Stanton
Sickles son of the General. made yes
terday by the Albany Trust Company
on a $3.50 note. which they discounted
for customer who got II from the
Generals son.
George stanton Sickles said last night
he wanted the appointment OF a re-
cever to straighten out the tangled af-
fairs OF his father, This action may
bring 10 the witness stand the Misses
Johanna NJ. and Julia L. Wilmerdine,
sisters Of Miss Eleanor Earle Wilmer
ding. who kept house for the General
at % Ffth avenue. II Is said that "thc
prominent society woman" alleged by
the son to he responsible for the
estrangement of the General from his
family, may also take the stand
George q, Sicklcs, father OF Gen
Sickles. left IA mdllion dollar estate.
In his viii Gen, Sickles was made trustee.
and George stanton Sickles and his
sister, Mrs. Edna Sickles CIackeuthorpr,
wife Of a British diplon at, each had an
eighth interest, Gen. Sckles's will made
no mention OF this trust fund.
Yesterdays application was made be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Donnelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
BULGARIA WANTS MORE.
All Of Macedonia Dcmnndcd-Of-
fer Of <Iiirs Not satisfactory.

I.n>poN. sept IA despatch from the
Associated Press Correspondent At Spha
SAYS that the following statement was
auth rzcd by the Bulgarian Fo eign Of
flee:
'''rhc Bulgarian Government is not in
clincd to embark upon AN adventurous
career Statements to the contrary pur-
porting to come from Bulgarian sources
are made 10y political opponents OF the
Government who are using them among
tho pc pie for iute' nal political purposes.
Now, as heretofore. the Bulgarian Gov
ernment Is guided by three factors:
First, the non-acceptance OF the
treaty Of bucharest. which was not
ratified by the National Assembly. and
which is not acceptable TO Bulga ria so
long az II remains uurcviscd.
Second, the uuwillngness OF the
bulgarian people to engage in a war
the outcome of which IL at all doubt
full
Third, the absolute necessity OF CON
vncing the bulgarian people that
whatever action Is undertaken for a
result to he achieved will he such that
no betrayal afterward will be possible. -
II Is stated by Government officers
that Bulgaria is not cuutented with the
offer of certain parts Of Macedonia ter
rltory which have been the basis Of re-
cent negotiations from the Entente
Powers, but that Bulgaria wants all OF
Macedonia. 1t is further stated by these
officials that the central Powers demand
no more than the privilege to transport
through bulgaria supplies needed by
Turkey, while the Entente Powers de-
mand that Bulgaria fight Turkey as the
price OF insufficient concessions,
negotiations are now going ON both
with the Entente Powers and with
Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
VATICAN SILENT ON NOTE
Says Pope Might Nid Wilson In
Peace plan. but Dcfers Discussion,

Spscidi Cdbie Despatch 10 TuE SrN
ROME. Sept 3.--rhe Vatican will
make no statement regarding Cardinal
Gibbons's visit to President Wilson
No confirmation Is obtainable that the
Pope has taken any steps in America
looking toward peace in Europe, but II
Is admitted that since the danger of war
between Germany and the United States
has been averted II Is considered with
out question that President Wilson will
use his influence toward the restora-
tion of peace.
Pope Benedict il is understood, has
offered his cooperation II that is needed
and II is possible that the chances OF
success for President Wilson in such a
move will be greater II united with ac-
tion by the Pontff
THE SUNS correspondent IL Informed
that the Pope Is gratifed by the Amer
lean diplomatic triumph in the Arabic
case as lessening, and perhaps avert
ing, the horrors Of submarine warfare
The American diplomatic success CO.
incided with the Pope's first anniversary
of his election, thus affording him the
greatest consolation and almost giving
rise to a hope that peace is not far
distant,
But the position is taken here that
optimism Is premature. hence II is in
dispensable that confirmation OF any
initiative taken by the Pope be withheld
ior the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
SERVICE BOARD TO Be
LENIENT TO RAILROADS
HOdsOn Says the Roads Should
Have n Chance to Re-
cuperatc.

BUFFALO. Sept. 3.--Publlc Service Com
to-day which may forecast the position
of the commission ON railway questions
generally. lie let it he known that in
the future the commission would go as
light AS possible ON the railroads so
far as complaints against service were
concerned He said that complaints re-
garding service would he regularly con-
sidered and that orders would he issued
by the commission as formerly. yet the
commissioners would strive to be as
lenient as possible with the roads on
account OF the general stress Of condi-
tions at the present time In the railroad
world.
I'VE have to bear in mind that the
railroads are going through crucial
period now." he said. "They are operat-
ing under difficulties. | suppose that
this is one Of the most critical periods IN
railroad history. and the orders we make
for them must be lightened as much as
possible,
"The roads entering Buffalo have
promised to cooperate with us as far as
possible. and we shall endeavOr to CO.
operate with them. We shall get small
improvements put through wherever pos
sible without being too stringent,
"rhis does not mean that complaints
Oh the part of patrons OF the roads will
be neglected They viii be attended 10
and considered az Thoroughly and as
systematically as ever, Objections and
differences will be noted and every effort
made to adjust matters amlcably, but as
a public service commission We have to
take inpD consideration the powers Of the
railroads to recuperate as WELL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
CORONER FEINBERG AND
BUS DRIVER In MIXUP
Fifth Avenue Filled for Nine
Blocks With Highly
COlOred OratOry.

Fifth avenue from Thirty-siSth street
TO Thirtieth street was .treated last
night to what might he termed a run
ming fire of strong oratory.
A Fifth avenue bus filled with pas
sengers bumped its nose forcibly against
the tonneau of Coroner Israel Felnberg' 3
automobile. thereby hurriedly unseating
the Coroner and somewhat arousing his
anger. In fact the Coroner's Ire burst
out I'm the form of vigorous language
directed mainly at John Boughal, driver
of the bus who rejoined In kind that
is, not In kind language, but In language
of the same kind.
Just then traffic started down the
avenue once more. And while John
Oetgen, the Coroner's chauffeur. drove
the Coroners machine, Coroner Fem
berg, mounting to a standing posture In
the tonneau. delivered an address to
Boughal on how to operate buses until
the procession reached Thirty-fourth
street.
As though inspired Coroner Feinberg
blew "A blast on "A police whistle which
attracted 10 many people ana several
policemen that Fifth avenue traffic then
rapidly despairing, stopped altogether.
Hundreds nocked about the wrathful
Coroner and the wrathful bus driver
until Coroner Feinberg announced who
he was and asked to have BouRhal ar
rested.
II was = o'clock when the oratory be-
gan II was nearly $3.50 when the Cor
oners automobile and the bus swung
around toward the West Thirtieth street
station, whore Boughal was charged with
reckless driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
TEXAS is AFLAME.
International complications Are
Looked For by Army Officers.

FL PAso, Sept. 3.-The continuance OF
border raids has set southeast Texas
anume and American peace officers fear
international complications, as 1t Is prac-
tically established that the raiders are
making their forays from Mexican soil
Notwithstanding that tie Cirranza ofii-
GERS controlling tho territory OPPOSITE
and north Of Brownsville assert that
their military men are under control and
that they are carefully guarding the
frontier.
Four Mexican bandits ana a womal
were killed early to-day IN the country
north OF Brownsville following the cap-
turc by the bandits of three Americans
and the execution OF one, The Mexican
woman was shot by American officers
by mistake fur man while she was
attempting to make her way To them
for protection
American officers admit that IL would
not ta>" much 10 innsme the Americans
to drastic action against the entire Mrx.
icau population, particularly since the
Americans believe that the raiders are
being given shelter and aid ny the Mex
lean inhabitants Of the valey.
Raiders are reported In several ln-
cal,tles and United States troops as, be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
MORE BODIES FOUND IN F.4
Ten Are Recovered From the sub
marines Enrinr Woom.

HoNoLULr. sept 3.--Aftcr "A hole was
cut through the steel plates To effect an
entrance into the engine room of the
United states submarine F-i ten more
bodies were found to-day.
one body was identified as that oC
Ivan l.. Mahan, machiniSt's mate, of
Lima, ONO.
So far thirteen bodies have been taken
from the hold of the submarine Others
have been found covered with wrcckage
OF the interior,
WASH NGToN, Sept, 3.--rho Navy De-
partmcnt has received a despatch from
Honolulu. dated Septemher =, reporting
that two more bodies were found in the
submarine "a and Identified as Charles
II. Wells, machinist's mate. second class.
and Frank y. IierzOg. electrician, sec
ond class,
Wells was enlisted AT Puget Sound.
Wash. November I, l'll His next of
kin Is Elizabeth NJ. Wells, jl2 West
Twenty street, Norfolk, Va. Her
Zog was enlisted at salt Lake city De-
cember :, 1912. Ills nest OF kin is
Louisa Ii"rzog, mother, 1927 East sixth
street, Salt Lake city,