davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
WHEN WILL THIS CR0OL
WAR END? 0. B. MACS
ARE GETTING HUNGRY


Major league masnstes are
growing tired OF the lean days
which are direct result OF the
war between organized base.
ball and the Federal icspue. In
no way lSthls more clearly evi.
ceneed than In today's adviees
from Boston which say that
J Ban johnson. president OF the
American league. looks with IA
vor upon the proposal OF Philip
Bail, president Of the Federal
league. 90 drop litigation pend.
ing between the two orqanixa-
tons. In other words. Ban and
the other o. o. rnapnates have
had enough OF u and are paving
the way 10 swallowing the bit.
ter Fed. dose.
Baseball peace really is in sight.
The magnates at last are admitting
what they all knew from the mo.
ment the Federal league proved Il
could live through one year and
stiil show STRONG financial backing.
That is. that only compromise
and readjnstment could save tho
entire fabric of organized baseball.
The National league--or a ma.
iorisv of the owners--would have
welcomed settlement last winter.
GraspinE seifishness on the part OF
two owners prevented the step.
Selfish Attitude
The American league has held a
rather selfish attitude through the
entire fight. II realized fhat the
Federal league was hurting the Ma
tionai more than II was the Amerl.
can. and there are quite a number
OF the American league owners who
did not and do not care much
whether the National OF the Fed.
eral survives
Charles A. Comiskey. the biggest
single power In baseball. has been
for peace from the first. unfor.
stunateiy. the war started while be
was on a trip around the world
The present movement for
peace may be baked even now
by the Murphy.raft. Robinson
Ebbetts Interests.
There is evidence that strong 20.
liticai pressure vas brought TO bear
IN 81. Louis this spring 90 force the
Rrifton interests TO sell. In Chica.
60 public opinion probably will
eventually compel Murphy aud Taft
10 get out
II II known that recent meeting
OF minor league leaders was held.
and that the minors brought heavy
pressure TO bear upon the leaders
OF organized baseball to end the
war.
asked Tealey Raymond over the
phone this morning what is the mat.
ter with the Seattle team. He said .
Il don't know. They don't seem 10
he able TO hit or field and they can't
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

4 Huleh's last night. Ginnold de-
feated Wolfe. rs to IL, and Learyt
beat Bostwick in fast game. 25i
to 8. Leary made a high run OF
four, filling his string in Is In
nings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

A. Boston q Washington Q.
At &C. Louis 1 Detroit
Cleveland chicago game postponed
cold weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

There is no contention here that any medicine
has been given which is at all harmful In fact, all
OF the testimony in this seems to show, as
far as that Is concerned. that any medicine that
ever has heen administered by Doctor Jordan has
tended to benefit Ne patient
There is no contention on the part OF the State
aud IL so stated by counsel for the State, that
there anything in this advertisement that was
injurious to public morals. q
So that n gets down to whether or not this I'D
vertisement oils so grossly untrue 10 involve
moral turpltude on the part of Doctor Jordan.
Under all the testimony in this case, cannot
find that the advertisement In so grossly untrue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

A 245-mile fly from Eugene. Ore
gon, has been substituted for the
300-mile fly. and win be held May
9. The 300.mile race will be
flown from Roseburg, Oregon, May
lsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

A. PittaburE & st. L0uis e
All other National league games post.
poned rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL

singles and one two-bagger.
O'Brien plays the Wilson's Business
College team at O'Brlen next Sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
BULL BROS.
just Printers
1919 THIRD GAIN 1C1s
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers N. B. Kennedy and Tourist
Leave Coiman Dock. Seattle. Gao texesp,
sunday. soc. ioiso a m. t'ao. 2iso. az
ssps Sunday Sunday alsel. sac D. IN
Saturday. ii;tb p IN.
Time table subjaet TO change without
notice
rbone Main st0f. Price sec Refund Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

to involve moral tsspitude on the part of Doctor
Jordan and Judgment WILL therefore. be for Doctor
Jordan.
GREATER vlNplcArIoN COULD NOT BE
DESIRED
The Medical Board claimed that these diseases
were incurable meaning of course, that they could
not cure them. Doctor Jordan not only claimed to
cure them, but produced In court of actual
ly cured patient as witnesses for his case The
under oath.
Doctor Jordan has caused this statement to be
published in order to acquaint the public and his
many friends with the proven facts in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

A. Baltimore ,. chicago e.
All other games postponed. bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
How They Stand
In the Leagues
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE nEsuLf,


A. seattis G.. Aberdeen 10
A. Vancouver 2. spokane 0.
A. Tacoma D. Victoria e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
o'nrlen won easily sunday from

the Seattle Aeriais by a score of
rs TO 1. Batteries for Aerials-Pep.
per and Williamson, who struck
out four men. walked four men. al.
lowed is hits. six singles and
seven two-baggers. Batteries for
O'Brien sharkey. Cochran a..
Scheld and Gleason. who struck
out II men, allowed six hits, five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
NoRrnwEsTEnS LEAGUE

~ Salt Lake .. Oakland B.
A. San Francisco /. Portland g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Use Star Wants Ads for Re-
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Annual Alumni day at Broadway
high school observed Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
MAKD0T VS.. WATSON

SUPERIOR. Wis. May 5.--Joe
Mandot, New Orleans lightweight.
and Red Watson OF California are
matched 10 box ten rounds here
May rs. They will weigh in at 1874
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Tho Ballard Tigers defeated the
Green Lake Comets. : to ?. making
their eighth straight victory. The
game was featured by the pitching
OF Mclaughlin. who whitfield 90
men. and the heavy hitting Of the
Tigers. particularly Anderson. For
games with the Tigers. phone Bal.
lard 102 between and : y. N.
The fast siiverdale team won
from Poulsho Sunday by a score Of
. 10 2. Bili Y. Yohe, former Ia.
coma player. starred for poulsbo.
whiie Frost and Hanson were the
maina,ays Of Siiyerdaie batteries
--ror Pouisbo. Iverson and Lind
quist. Silyerdale. Sibley and Nc.
Donald
The Vans won their third
straight victory Sunday by defeat.
ing the Duwamish team. II 10 10
The game was featured by the
pitching Of Roddy and the home
runs. By hIs teammates. Batteries:
Vans Hoddy. Mitchell and Plowf.
Duwamlsh--Simpson and Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

: wv Fn 1.1I-- = VI
SUMMARY statsn bases Rose RAY
moud. Harsh. beatty. Henff MsfehuiF
swurk oaf-~hY smith ~ Malls q ~
Sliisa J. ~ Mslkis Bases on balls
or smith J. or Mails I. of Ktiiep 4. off
&eikte 3 Hit ~ pitched ball BEATTY. ny
ktiien Passed eatin~~safmAu = T@~ss
Doubts ttsnnstt 20 Lamb 20 ore
ham lamb 60 Bsnasst Ia Graham pitch.
sFs SUMMARY runs aHd hits eff Hulith
IA innirEs. runs ant hits Oft Mails
IN 5 inuinss runs and hits of Knisa
IN ~ innlnxsi : runs and hits eff
Meikis sn 80 innirKs Credit sietesy 70
Riiisns charge defeat 20 sfni.h. Time Of
game. rs rmpirs Fran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Gslbrslth. Bacon 4 Co. win cor.
test for land In snohomlsh county j,
containing valuable lime deposits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

asked TeaIey Raymond over the
phone this morning what is the mat.
ter with the Seattle team. He said:
Il don't know. They don't seem TO
he able to hit or field and they can't
get going right Tealey apparently
has the team sized up about right
and aside from those minor details
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
\. Y. MARKET DULL,
BUT PRICES HOLD
LeYeIs Only FractionaIIy Below
Those Which Ruled at Same
Hour Yesterday.

NEW YORK. March S.-Despite the
extreme dullness that marked the stock
market today. price levels held COM
paratively frrp. The closing figures
were fractionally below those which pre-
vailed at the same hour in yesterdays
strong market.
curing the first hour there was very
little trading, but those who had stocks
to sell had little difficulty in disposing
Of them. There was however. no aE-
gressive buying. and the large interests
appeared to be inclined to tire OUT theo
market and secure stocks at their own
prices.
The only stocks in the list that show
ed tendency to advance over yester-
days price levels were the 1nterborough
issues. The common gained n a point,
selling at LIZ. and the preferred at one
Time was up II points to 5SX, but eased
on slightly TO close at 5Sk. -.
Reports from Chicago state that Or,
GERS for $1W,CO worth of wagons have
been placed in the Middle West In the,
last few days by representatives of the,
allies armies. The orders, IL is saids
have been distributed among companies
IN Chicago. Kenosha. Wis, and Bacine,
Wis. q
Vi
Traffic arrangements have been en-
teicu IHtO UetWGeH Ine COnSOIlQatlOn
Coal Company and the Western Mary
land railway, whereby the business of
the coal company originating along the
lines of the railway will be given to-
the latter corporation. Estimates have
been made that this will mean an iDSs
Maryland from 100000 to 12OO0.0 900 IN
the next wear. ~.
The change in the affairs Of the Con-
solidation Coal Company is looked upon
| rs Confederation Of the report tina,
John D. Rockefeller has acquired con-
| troll of the company. All new business
of the company. it is said. will be given
| to the Western Maryland.
Steel manufacturers today considered
| the French governments action in an,
! nuling the tariff on rails as a direct bid
for importations from the United States.
| II was thought that England's mills
! would be able to do little in filling the
| demand of French railways. because OF
! labor shortage and the call of her co.
/ lonial railways upon the surplus outputs
| IT is believed here that the tarifY Of s1w
a ton probably will be restored as soon;
! as the emergency has passed. and such
| advantage as manufacturers may obtatni
from the change must be seized quickly.
! Heretofore France has favored Eng
land in her importations OF steel prod
ucts. \ preferential tariff has allowed
the English mills a margin Of S to 80 a
ton over American goods.
! With no tariff at all to be considered
local steel men say they can meet Eng
lish prices in France successfully. Bel
gian mills and those Of Germany, OF
course. are out Of the running. and
France IL forced to get the bulk Of
her supplies from either England or tho
United States. -,
IF the trade develops. It is expecteti
that tho steel Corporation will utilizA
some Of the nine vessels It has under
the American nag in freight service to
France. 80
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
WILLIAMS WILL TRY
FOR KNOCKOUT WIN
Bantam Champion, With Every.
{ thing to Get and Little to
Lose, Will Fight Fast.

PHILADELPHIA. March Eff I
knock out Johnny Kilbane." said Kid
Williams. the bantanweight title holder.
In his training quarters. "the trick
fetches me the featherweight champion
ship. but II Kllbane does the trick he
cannot become the bantamweight cham
pion, and that's why will try to
slug him of his feet-in a few words
knock him cold.'
II think have made the .shrewdest
move Of my ring career. and unless I
am badly mistaken, I will win another
ring championship on March II. in the
ring of the Olympia A. A. took Il
page out of the record Of Stanley Ketchel.
Never let the other fellow fight you.
fight him. II he Is doing all the block
Ing, he has no time to hurt you.
u suppose that Williams Is as fast
as q fash, but he never met a fellow
mean to be boastful. Mr.. Harris. my
manager. watched kilbane fght Eddie
Morgan, Of England, and ne tells me
that not only Is Kilbane a weak in
fighter. but that he will not stand lot
of hard hitting shout the belt line. He
will get II when he meets me. ] will
never take my eye of his ribs, until the
moment comes to throw all that Is left
at his jaw for a knockout. We each
get $500 for our end, but there will be
men from all over the country at the
ringside to see what the bantam cham
pion can do with the featherweiSht
champion.
"Joe Cans. when he was alive. could
whip any welterweight. and l figure
that I can whip any featherweight and
kilbane Is the best Of that class. He VIII
only have q few pounds on me, and he
will have all the worry OF making the
weight, while l will never have to 20
near the scales, for 1l6 pounds Is my
natural weight.
IF knockout Kilbane. ] will GO
right along meeting the best of the
featherweights. Kilbane cannot stall
that night He knows II. 1t wouhi
wreck his reputation to have rne whip
him. He will open up. and that Is where
l figure I am going to get my chance
10 score q Knockout
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
HOUSTON FORB|DS
TRADING IN COTTON
Department of Agriculture En-.
pIoyes Must Guard Informa.
ton Obtained.

Officers and employees Of the Depart
n.ent Of Agriculture are forbidden to
speculate In cotton. by nm order Just
issued by Secretary Houston. They are
also prohibited from disclosing conf
Dental information obtained in connec-
ion with the Administration Of the cot
ton futures act
Employees OF the Bureau OF Markets
must not speculate in or have an in
terest in any cotton speculation in fu-
lures under the order. and must not
buy cotton except with the approval Of
the Secretary
The order Is designed to prevent inn
proLer use Of such Information that
may come to the department In ex-
planation the Secretary says
I'm view Of the fact that the Depart
ment of Agriculture. in administering
the cotton futures act. will secure in
formation OF confidential character Of
possible value for speculating in cotton.
much Of which will frequently be given
on the promise Of the department that
the individual or collective transactions
Of the person concerned will not be
made public in such way or at such
times as will disclose any facts that
NAV injure his business or give husi-
resa advantage to his competitor, It
IA Thought desirable at the outset to
safeguard the information against I'M
proDeA use.'
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
GEORGE CHANEY IS
WINNER OF CONTEST
Baltimore Featherweight Now
Wants to Face Champion
Johnny KiIbane for Title.

BALTIMORE. March G.-By Gefeating
Cal Delaney. Of Cleveland, in ten rounds
OF whrlwlnd boxing. George CLANCY,
the Baltimore feather eight proved his
right last night at the Lyric to claim
battle for the title with Johnny Kill
bane. the champion OF his class. De-
laney is a tough boy. willing mixer
and a hard puncher. and the followers
Of boxing in his nome town believe that
he is rne OF the foremost c0ntenders
FOR the title held by the champion, who
also is "a Clevclandcr.
While CLANCY won the bcIit with room
TO spare. Delaney showed the Ieople of
Baltimore that he is one Of the hradest
fellows TO whip in his division. There
wasn't an instant that Dclancy Ioafed
or stalled. He took those trip-hammer
lefts of Georges on the jaw and on the
body without showing any signs of
Weakening. but whether he could have
gone much further and stood up under
the batterinK is question.
Delaney did not have the better of a
round. but there were a couple in which
the honors were even-the first and the
punch TO the jaw in the final session
which stopped CLANCY in his tracks for
an instant. but when the gong rang.
five seconds later, the boxers were at II
hammer a -tongs
Several times Chaney landed his IA
nous left to the Jaw and body with such
force that Delaney buckled at the
knees. but there was not a knockdown
scored. Once Delaney slipped to one
knee. but was up Immediately banging
away again.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
WILLARD WILLING TO
ENTER RING IN CUBA
Manager Jones Raves. But
White Hope Does About as He
PIeases About Clash.

Ell PASO. Tex. March 6.-Although
Manager Tom Jones insists that he will
not allow Jess Willard to box Jack
Johnson an>.>'here but in Juarez, 1t Is
believed here that he IL preparing to
pull stakes and hike for Havana with
his white hope. Jones has done so
much talking here-usua!ly In a loud
tone. which he employs evidently with
the idea that vehemence carries convic-
ton with it-that little attent'on is paid
to his vocal efforts.
Jones did considerable storming and
snarling. telling just what Willard
would and would not do. The fighter
himself talks but little. and then in a
mild tone OF voice. He said, for in
stance, that he would fight johnson
anywhere at any time. and was quite
responsive to March 81 as a tentative
Havana date. suggested by Promoter
Jack Curley in a cable.
Jones insisted that willard would
stay right here, and continue light
training. Nevertheless. Willard left for
Los Angeles yesterday to spend Sun
day on the Coast where his wife and
kiddies are now located. Los Angeles
being as near a home as he has. Jess
says he had a hankering to go out and
spend the day with his friends in Cali
fornia BE right back" he said as he
swung on the limited.
All OF which makes 1t appear that
Willard will do about as he pleaces.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Yale Swimmers Seize
intercollegiate Title

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 6.-Yale
won the intercolleg swimming
championship here last night in a close
~ fought meet In which Pennsylvania
was the runner-up Yale scored l6
points to Is for Penn and 10 for Colum-
bia. All Of Columbia's points were
scored by Vollmer. whose brilliant
sprinting was the feature Of the COM
petition
In the 1OO-yard swim he was first
away and tore through the water at a
beaut fully even and sustained pace,
finishing with a rush that broke the in
tercol'egiate record by two-ffths of a
second. In the go he scored a similar
brilliant victory. In the 50-yard swim
Hoadley, OF Yale. won by inches from
Shryock. the star of the Penn team.
who was a close second to Vollmer in
his record-breaking sprint in the 100
yard event.
The plunge for distance was the clos
est event of the night Smith, of Yale
being outdistanced by one inch by Shoe
maker, OF the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, who made the distance of 6S feet
S inches. The result Of the match was
in doubt until the score OF the diving
competition was announced.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
JOCKEY CLUB DATES
PLEASE SIX TRACKS
Belmont Park Is Awarded Open-
ing Event Of Racing Season
In the East.

NEW YORK. y. Y, March 6.-The de-
cision of the Jockey Club to reopen the
Jamaica track will give the publ" near
ly four months of racing this season.
according to the oates given olt today.
The Auueduct. the Empire City track
at Yonkers. and the Belmont Park will
get their share of racing during the
summer.
Saratoga gets the whole month Of
more diversified than at any time since
the recent law against betting Wcnt into
ERECT
Belmont Park gets the early spring
date. the races starting In May, The
dates follow:
Wcstchester Racing Association. Bel
mont Park, Queens, Long Island
Thursday. May 20, to Wednesday
June ..
Mctropolitan Jockey club. Jamaica,
Long Island-Thursday, June 10. to Fri
day, June 2s.
Queens County Jockey Club. Acue-
duct, Long Island-Saturday. June &C.
to Tuesday. July H.
Empire City Racing Association
yonkers-Wednesday July II, to Satur-
Law. July 81.
Saratopa Association. Saratoga
srpirgs-Monday. August .. to Tuesday
August II.
westchester Racing Association. Eel
mont Park, Queens. Long Island -
Wednesday, September !. to Tuesday
September a.
Piping Rock Racing Associstion, l.o
Gust Valley-Wednesday June ,, to Sat
urday, June 3.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
" holesale Produce Market

EiGS-Nearhy. fresh. lsalSr per dozen;
southern. 1sc per dozen
CHEESE-New York. new. lSc. per h. : nat
lSc per III.
sCTTER-ElEin print. sc per ib tub, SC
per 10 process. ?su21c per ID.
LIVE POl'LTRY-Hens lCnl7c per H.
ROSTERS Joe per H.; spring chickens 90I ,2c
per 10: live turkeys. lsa9oc per ID.
LIVE STO'k-Neal calves. best. loi.a1rc:
'Tar2c per 70. spring lambs l5alsc per 10
- TABl.ES-tQuO, ations furnished by
layior Wade)-Potatoes. $50 per barrel:
onions, a0c per bu.: $50 per sack; CABBAGE
L.-, per hundred lbs. lettuce, 81 OOd g. 90 Der
basket beets 500 per 100 punches
DRESSED PORk-Small. sG9Lc Der In .
medium siaa9c per lb.: heavy. sassc per
ID p@'
Receipts Of eggs more plentiful; market
easier.
Receipts OF calves light; market NOR.
ec'Ne. kREY, PRICE & co.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Triangular Gymnasium
Meet for MiddieS TOday

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 6.-The pro,
gram Of athletics at the Naval Academy
today Is very attractive one. The
chief event will he triangular gym
nnasium meet, with the Navy. Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania and Princeton as
the contending teams.
Cornell athletes will compete with the
middies in two branches of sport-wres-
tlng and swimming. Another event OF
the day will be fencing meet with Co
lumbia. one Of the teams of the Inter
collegiate Fencing Association. The
swimming and fencing contests will
take place in the afternoon. while the
gym tournament and wrestling will be
held at night
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Western Has Edge on Business,
But Must Play Contest With
Prep School.
WISE IS HEAVY SCORER
Two Games at Y. N. C. A. GYM
nasium Marked for Great
Number Of Fouls.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Business and Western will meet Fri
day next at the Y. NJ. c. A. for the In
terscholastic League basketball cham.
pionship. following wins in the circuit
yesterday. Western got away with the
Eastern High School team by the small
margin Of three points. winning by "a to
II. while Business defeated the A. N. P.
combination by II to 30.
Business now stands with two wins
and one loss while Western has annex
ed three victories without a defeat in
the schoolboy circuit. The Stenograph-
ers played the A. n. P. in a postponed
contest yesterday. and while hard push
ed at times. came through with a good
margin. Western. on the other hand,
was pushed to the limit by the East
erners. and were lucky to get away
with their game.
''Duck' Wise. the Business center.
eOes all the credit for leading the four
teams in yesterdays engagement. as he
shot no less than nine baskets from the
floor. Francis. of A. N. p. was the
second leading scorer. with six baskets
for his side
The Business players were at an ad-
vantage in playing in their own gym.
but gave an excellent exhibition. com.
ing through after two straight defeats
suffered In the past week. Western was
lucky in winning from Eastern, and had
1t not been for Peines shooting from
the foul line. the Red and White would
have been trounced
Several new records are on the books
To-Day Following yesterdays games. In
inc contest at the "Y" between Eastern
and Western no less than thirty-seyen
fouls were called BY the eagle-eyed of.
ncials. Eastern transgressed twenty.
two times while Western was called
down fifteen times. The Westerner.
were deprived Of six points, having sho,
three baskets which We're not allowed
extent, as both teams failed signaily tc
play ba asketball. resorting to holdins
and body checking the greater part ol
the time. The guards Of both teams
stuck to their forwards with the result
that but twelve baskets were shot dur.
ing the game.
Business came within I points OF the
league records in point scoring. making
Al against the A. n. p, while Western
got As three weeks ago. Business gave
. finished performance against an i'm.
proved A. n. p. team and looks to b.
In form to make Western travel the
whole route for a win next Friday. A
win for the Stenogra piers will tie uJ
for the championship.
A. N. p. scored the greatest number o
points for a losing team during tn,
series. Francis and Bolton being In,
chief point scorers. Both Eastern ant
the A. N. p. have closed their season.
games.