The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1913, Page 7

" skew 2 Tiras oa | sates! } Bl MMOeTaAm CC rel 6 Tm “ . ” ~ = x - n ps ~ , * t. ~ % . A A tel Fai Sel weevils ¢ “ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silveremith Is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison, sd we have for twelve That ts the yald on savings years. Have you eat inot. why don't you begin saving today? Dividends are declared gn the firat of each January and the firat of July each year This is a Mutual Savings Society and all of our net earnings are distributed equit ably among our shareholders. Officers and Direc PUGET SOUND SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION J. H. BLOEDEL, President, president Bloedel, Donovan Lumber Mills, Vice-President National City Bank. H. C, EWING, Calhoun, Denny & Ewing. Ww. J. COLKETT, Assistant Postmaster, i, W. CAMPBE Assistant Cashier National City Bank J. A. SODERBURG, Prop. Index Granite Works. y, W. MAXW President Nation: City Bank, President Title Trust shared in these Co. ‘ A. F. ANDERSON, Lamberman A. F. LINDEN, Vice-Prestdent and Treasurer. scoTT CALHOU Attormey. R. CAMPBELL, Secretary. The Puget Sound Savings & Loans Asociation Savings Soclety” 1901 Virginia St. near Westlake Av. ” Phone Elliott 803. elegantly ‘with the dest accommodations In courtesy for the % Se to $1 O. & O. MEDICAL CO. 622 Third Ave., 2nd Floor. Entrance, Paxton Hotel. MOY J. WING, General Manager. furnished outside| know every one who can, from the ‘tall grass,’ still stops at the Wal aventently located | cago, the clear, brilliant sunshine was most welcome. } THE STAR—MONDAY | Physiognomiats — the chaps seven innings without a run be | Who diagnose your capacity by ting made off “Wild BI" Dono: your factal architecture—aay van, the Detroit star, or Orvie square jaws and protruding Overall of the Cubs. In the chins indicate tenacity of pur eighth Artie Hofman beat out pose ; @ seratch bit and Tin font Phystognomy applied — to him across the plate with a baseball, shows that when a hit home run Donovan clatms ed ina pinch the chap | Tinker'a four-base hit decided with the “lantern jaw" is the | the series handy doy to have around | Frank Baker, with a jaw that 1908 the Glants and Cubs would please any phystognom played & post-eeason game after ist, won the world's ries in Heorkle had failed to touch sec 1911 almost single handed, get ond—to decide the pennant win ting home runs off Marquard ner. The result of the season's 1 upon that game ® rugged shortstop, with @ Jaw like a proper Eng lish bulldog, broke with a three Mathewson and Mathewson, This year he put the first game of the world's rerios on te the most {mport ant game of all—with a homer off Marquard In the world’s sertes of 1912 betwoon the Red Sox and Bos ton, whon Merkle was letting fouls fall safe and Snodgrass ur base In the world’s series that fol lowed, the second game went RITCHIE SHOWS BIG | IMPROVEMENT: GETS | READY FOR MURPHY | | aked to the fans as if Ritchie punches | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec Fight} fans who journeyed to Willie Rit Ritchie's camp at Colma yesterday were convinced that the champion is a creatly improved fighter. Hariem Tommy Murphy, who clashes with Ritchte here on the ning of December 10, also enter tained several hundred fans at his camp at San Rafael |welghed 139 pounds. | The champton's work consisted| Murphy also showed up well at f six rounds of boxing, two each|his camp. He boxed six rounds, with Joe Getz, Guy Lee and Jimmy |three each with Frankie Edwards | MeVeigh land Eddie Miller. | put mere steam Into his than 4 and he balanced | | himself better when set for a blow. | Bince his fight with Wolgnat, Wil | lle has developed a right uppercut | with !ots of force behind tt. At the close of the day's work Ritch ofore, In the pinches. IT’S MAN WITH THE JAW WHO'S Reading down, these jaws belong to “Tex” Tinker, Zimmerman, Wagner and C ravath, all famous for “being there” DECEMBER 1, 1913. THE HEAD OF ‘THE AVERAGE MAN ‘THE HEAD OF ‘THE MAN WHO DELIVERS INA PINCH McDonald, Hoblitzel, BEAT KENT A goal kick, counting one point put the Washington Park football eleven, of Seattle, on the winning) end of a 7 to 6 score in a game! against Kent Sunday afternoon. The} me was played at Kent Kent scored the first touchdown when Morfill, Kent left end, carrted the ball over tha chalk line fn the first quarter, The attempt to kick mal fizzled. Joe Harter, who starred at center for Pullman against Washington at Denhy fleld last Thursday, appeared at left guard for the Parks. His playing featured. the game. | 'DUG WILL APPEAL The Confessions THE MOST AWFUL DAY OF MY LIFE CHAPTER Xil!. “I've had my mall sent to the Waldorf.” said Dick, as we neared ** the Grand Central station, in New York, this morning. “I'll be apt to see some one there from out of town that will do me some good. You Our rooms ere up high and very pleasant, and, after smoky Cni- | *° There was a big package of mail for Dick, and as soon as we had dismissed the porters and the bell boys and the maids, he seated him self by a window and rapidly ran over it. He picked out one letter quickly, and after reading it called me from the other room, where | had been laying out the toilet articles and trying to get things tuto bean Mad H hs tht that will int t “Ob, Madge! ere Is something that © interest you. “Morton writes: ‘I am glad you will be able to buy some stock MEIKLE DECISION fn our company next month. While there is none for sale to outsiders, iieeniijair you know we are always glad to sell our treasury stock to our employes) The Seattle ball club will appeal at par. President Selwin remarked, when I told him that you wanted from the decision of the national 65 shares of stock, that he was very giad you were going te INVEST commission in allowing a claim of| YOUR SAVINGS with us, and he would be pleased to let you have them 120 to Willard Metkie, the pitcher, | at any time!” against the club. The amount cor} All the time Dick was reading this my heart was beating like & ers back pay. trip hammer, but I was dumb when he finished Meikle was suspended by Pres! “Well, what do you think about It?" he asked, as I. did not say any-\ dent Dugdale Inst weason for bi: fallure to keep in condition. Ac! cording to Dug, Metkle asked him) to give him some kind of an excuse} in writing which he might exhibit) to the folks back home. And Dug fell. He put down fn/ black and white that he was send-| “| think it would be a good thing to invest $5,000 In the company, Dick, but until we hy: saved something that | can call upon in case of sickness or other ergency, | think we should k the other $1,500 in the savings bank,” | said. 4 F “But, my dear, you will have my salary “Yes, | know, but that isn’t my very own money.” “Oh, if that's the you feel about it——" ing Metkle home because of a lame low, Dick, let's DON'T QUARREL ON OUR WEDDING TRIP.” arm. And when a fellow can't pitch I interrupted. “I shall be very glad to buy fifty shares of that stock,/because of a bum wing, bis pay You Can Be Cured By ARE T of the princi ectentifie application THE NEW MACY SYSTEM you wastTine yout TmMr ‘AKING AN INEFFICIENT TREAT- MENT? Are you making the ™ you ean ge & 3 can from & proper combina! ee unde t System tne ‘of the prin And essential treatments of each Many are sick or ailing who he to get rel New Macy fn all sincerity been misguided ent that there Is no hh him that th won attained matheds known today, Goes, all that ie best { of medicine and seb The New Macy System DR. MACY MANAGER Osteopathy, Chiropractic, Drugtess Treatment and Bioodiess Surgery, Nataropathie Medicine and Sari 2-5-4 Globe Bldg, Madison and Seattle, Wa. Lost articles are usually found by Star want ads in the “Lost and Found” column. | but never alnce my mother died have I been otherwise than independ-' goes on just the same. lent In money matters, and 1 would be perfectly miserable to be so now.” | “But I told Morton I wanted 65 shares.” | | “Well, can't you say you have changed your mina?” OROVILLE, Cal, Dec. 1.—Pitch | “1 can't understand, Madge, what you want with $1,600, when yOUler fill James of the Boston Na know you are welcome to any and all of my salary.” |tonals {8 none the worse today for| | “THAT 18 JUST IT, DICK; It's YOUR salary and MY money. You| nia narrow escape from drowning, | must remember, dear, that | have been a wage earner as well ## YO") with a number of others, here Sat. Let’s put it the other way: Suppose it was MY SALARY that was urday night. James and a party of | going to support us and YOUR MONEY we were going to Invest—¢riends were returning home from wouldn't you want a little money of your very own where you could| 4 dance in an auto when the me at itt” chine ski¢ , Get etrhe cases are very different,” said Dick, with great dignity, “and |Craeg he miaseine totes Foiageh if you will not listen to reason there is nothing more to be said.” cupants tn the water. They were! Then he went out and mmed the door and I sat down and cried, compelled to cut their way out | while ALL MY DREAMS CAME TUMBLING down about my head and) * ? . | d upon my heart. SAM HIT " tune tot wee what I can do, for I know I will be miserable tf 1 2o| © JOHNSON TRAIL not have some money of my own, and Dick has sald nothing about) BOSTON, Dec. 1—Sam Langford giving me an allowance. Perhaps It is my duty to let him have all) confpleted arrangements today to this money, but I can't help seeing that IN DICK’S MIND HIS SAL-| gail for Europe tomorrow. where he | ARY 18 HIS. 1 HAVE NO PART IN IT, EXCEPT AS HE GIVES IT) popes for a fight with Jack John- O ME pos S 1 am not to be hie partner In the business of life—t am only his high my wedding | thought that was enough, but I did not realize that wives were not supposed to be human beings In thelr husbands’ eyes—they are just women to be cared for In the same way any depend. ent is cared for. I am afraid happy in “belonging, NARROW SHAVE FOR BILL AMERICAN CAFE Fourth and Pike. Ernest Glanetti, Proprietor that woman has progressed too far to be perfectly * after all ¥ | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ELKS’ MEMORIAL TO USE SCHOOLS nnection with ceremonies to. Tho issues Involved in the school, be observed by the F ike the count’Y port and logged-off land elections over, Seattle lodge, No. 92, will con’ 1, 44 held December 6 will be dis Cabaret Vaudeville 8 p.m. to 1 a. m. AMATEUR _ NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY Sunday in session to gel not Sinnery of departed cussed tn a thorough way in atx ait | CASH PRIZES, mempers. Carefal preparations ferent meetings to convene Wednoes-| Contestants apply to BE. K. are now being completed for the day evening in Seattle school build Maitland, Director, Thursday, ecing in the Moore theatre. C. ings. Broadway and West Seattle 2p. m { high schools, the Central, Inter lake, University Heights and Frank Mn grade buildings will house the meetings, which begin at 7:20) ‘clock, ' P. Blagett, a member of the Belling ham lodge, has been chosen to de- liver the memorial address The Seattle lodge has a membership of "1,900. French Dinner With Bottle of Wine, 50c TEAM|__socom Second Floor People’ i} Becond and The Fort Lawton soldiers creat ed the surprise of the Northwest- ern Soccer league season Sunday when they held thelr strong oppo-| nents, the Seattle Celttes, to a Lall| tle score at Dug's old park. The! Celtics did not play up to their| standard. | A big crowd turned out. The no}-| diers, who play more of a rushing | game instead of syntemizing their | play, used this style to good ad vantage. | cee | Douglas, of the Celtics, came in| for bonehead honors, Twice his| efforts nearly resulted In a goal for the soldiers. The first time he was] going to send the ball Into his own goal, and the second time he tried his famous stunt of kicking the ball with his back to it, giving the sol-| diers a corner, | eee | The Seattle United journeyed to} Tacoma Sunday and took a well played me from the Tigers by « 2-to0 score, eee Carbonado continued tts winning streak Sunday, walloping the Franklin eleven 5 to 2 BASKETBALL TONIGHT The 1913-1914 season of the Seat tle Church Basketball league will open tonight with a game between the Firet Christian and Pilgrim flv on the University of Wash. ington gym floor. ALBANY CUT-RATE DENTISTS. EXTENDED as | CUT RATES Our name alone te a guarantees that be satiefactory and of the COME TOPAY—DON'T PUT IT orr Set of Teeth, Guaranteed (A) Fit, now... wet Gold or Porcelain Bridge Silver Fillings.......60¢ UP) Solid Gold or Porcelain Work ...iccccccccsescess Albany Cut-Rate’ Dentists Crown Solid Gold Fillings...75¢ UP) nk Building Take Elevator or Walk Up. OUR PRICES WILL SURPRISE You OUR WORK WILL PLEASE You. was making $28,000 muffs, and | other Giants were falling down, the work of Charley Herzog, not picked as a bero, but an ath lete with ® regular jaw, stood out ke a headlight on a dark night Heinle Zimmerman had the job of waving the Cub machine wished upon him after Stein feldt left and Jim Doyle died. The Bronx boy jumped tn and led the leag with the bat Zim tx lantern jawed | Cravath, with a jaw Iike a burglar, subbed for the Phils in 1912 and was picked to sub again when the men named as regulars failed, and, with a chance for the pennant, Mana ger Doolin sent in Cravath, with orders to deliver-—and Gabby led the league batters most of the year, hitting more homers than any other player. Cravath | an inclosed park which can be us board will have to seek eames. dale's ne their games on the city The Northwestern pcer leagu of obtaining grounds where an @ ise taken playfieb Tearing Down Old Stands at Dug’s; Leave Amateurs No Place to Play When the Seattle Celtics and Fort Lawton soccer teams played Sunday, at Dugdale’s old park, {t marked the final day of exist ence for the historic old ball field. Today a crew of workmen com menced the obliteration of the plant With the destruction of the old park, Seattle will be left without new grounds for the high school football The amateur baseball teams probably will be able to rent Due. grounds for thelr big games THERE WITH PUNCH IN PINCH has one of thone jaws. There were batting perform ances that didn’t ‘cet into big type. Dick Hoblitzel of the Reds made 1% pinch hits in a row, coming within two of Sammy Strang’s world's record When Cineinnatt led the league for three weeks in 1912 “Hobby” went to the plate 13 times with men on the bases and hit safely each time, driv ing in 14 rune “Tex” McDonald, with a jaw Aw square as @ corner, was TiKed only as pinch hitter by the Reds and he accumulated nine In a row when hits were worth some thing Jack Barry, who hits .200 tn the pinches and about .200 at other times, for the Mackmen, has the chin, So have Joe Jack- fon, Lajote and Hans Wagner. ed for all purposes. The school They play the majority of grounds, 6 will be Up against ft in the way nission can be charged. No ad at the public parks. DUG TO FIGHT ’EM President D. EB. Dugdale of the nesday for San Francisco. will be at the ringside when the! fate of the Portland Northwestern League club is decided by the Coast league moguls at their an- nual meeting Friday. The Seattle owner !s a member of a protest committee, which In | cludes Fielder Jones, Joe McGin nity and President Farr of Spokane, The committee will oppose the move to boot the N. W. circuit out of Portland. | LEAGUE? t year soccer will be played Seattle Ball club will leave Wed-|!n Seattle on a much greater scale culosis, SOCCER Dug {f plans of Jack Simpson, secretary | Neuralgia, Tonsillitis, of the Northwestern Soccer leagne, are successful, Simpson plans a Saturday league tn which there will be entered teams from the Y. M. C. A., Seattle Athletic club and other organizations Games will be Played Saturday afternoons, NEW CLUB OPENS The Pacific club, an organization of policemen and firemen, will ho! |4n opening at its club rooms, 215 jCherry st, Tuesday night.’ An | elaborate program of boxing and wrestling bouts has been ar. Following the stormlest session | ranged of the convention Saturday night, : rp the Building Trades Council of the <aneee mod ones rouse, $00 %. 0 5Oe, . louse, 86 West American Federation of Labor) etary “avant slouse latands adjourned today, after vot ing, 26 to 26, to oust the present/ utive board | President James Short was de- feated for reelection by Thomas J. Williams of the tile layers’ organ-| {zation of Pittsburg. Wil! J. Spen cer, secretary, was re-elected by! the narrow margin of two votes. BILLIARDS | A big crowd of local billiard en-} thustasts saw Miles Netzel, the for- mer Northwestern league ball play-| er, defeat Chick Kent, the local crack in a balk Ine match at the new White House parlors, Fourth and Pike, Saturday night. The score was 200 to 162. FIGHTS FOR LIFE Surrounded by members of his family, who hastened to Seattle on & special train from Spokane when informed of his {fllness, Patrick Welch, well-known railroad con tractor of the Northwest, is mak ing a brave fight for life after a serious operation for intestinal trouble. He was stricken while at the New Washington hotel and re- moved to the Seattle General hos. pital under the care of Dr. 0. F Lamson. | Beautiful Silverware | For Star Readers A eet of six beautifully decorated French gray finieh Rogers Silver Tea Spoons free to mail subscribers to The Star. They are of beautiful design and will last a lifetime. A sot of these spoons could not be duplicated at any store for less than $2.50. We have bought them tn such large quantities that we are able to give them to our subscribers. All that {s necessary for you to do {s to pay your subscription to The Star one year in advance ($3.25), and the spoons will be sent you,! charges paid, If your subscription does not expire for some time, you ean take advantage of this offer now and renew for a year from the time it expires, or by interesting a/ friend in The Star and taking a/ Year's subscription at the regular! price, you will receive the spoons! just the same. They will make a fine Christmas present {f you do not care for them yourself. This offer does not apply to agents. i | | | zeene Main 5 NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers Ii. B Kennedy, Tourtst and th Leave Colman (except Sunday), 2:00 (except Sun Dom. Maturday, Time Table subject te change withont nouce Fare 80¢ Round Trip. BALL ployen of ad December Henetit of 1 ath Danciog All bventny | BULL BROS. | Just Printers “AIN 1943 1012 THIRD SCENIC CAFE FIRST AND 8TEWART A PLACE TO EAT Continuous Cabaret Vaudeville From 3 to 12 P. M. &—High Class Entertainers—8 ‘A MESSAGE TO THE SICK The Olympic View Sanitarium, the finest equipped sanitarium in the state, extends to the sick and afflicted a cordial invitation to e in for a free consultation and and if it is in our ip you, we will tell you so, und if we can’t do you any good we -vill say so frankly. We are equipped to treat sue cessfully the following di some of which, Billiousness, tritus, Dyspepsia, G Vomiting, Appe sure, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Dys- entery, Flatulence, Piles, Intns- susception, Tape Worm, Gail Stones, Jaundice, Cirrhosis or Hard- ening of the Liver. 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The Hawaii pennant will add tone to your collection. cents at the Star office or four coupons and twenty cents by mail. If you have not already done so, start your collection with this pennant. Many more pennants to follow at the rate of one each week. Four coupons and fifteen i