The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 9

Johnson Shows Old-Time Form BY W. P. SIMMS United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, June Un) Jack Johnson is inside burned = out through fast living, the supporters of Frank Moran will not cash when the Pittsburger meets the big black here next Saturday night. He's In Good Shape Reports that Johnson is fat and slow were disproved today by a} visit to his training camp near the | Bois de Boulogne. Instead of being | in,” Johnson appeared to be tn fine condition. He sparred with! his French and Swiss partners and showed all his old cleverness and speed. To prove that he ts as strong DUGDALE FIELD | BASEBALL 1 Tomorrow at 3 | PORTLAND VS. SEATTLE Admission 25c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00/ Renton Care Safety First Doe so easily that you can af- ford to take chances? your money come The leading banks and financial institutions avoid title risks by re- quiring Title Insurance You can have the same protection by demanding it when you buy or loan money on real estate. No abstract required. Washington Title Insurance Co. Under State Supervision. OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaved by ‘The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be- ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished in all cases, We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. Ad $15 $5 $10 Set of Teeth $1 Gold or Porcelain Guaranteed ........ Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown.... Bridge Work...... $4 Solid Gold Fillings. $1.00 Up Other Fillings . ie Mfice hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12, OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists | UMPIRE WAS FIGHT| REFEREE; THOUGHT BALLS BELOW BELT WERE FOUL BLOWS | | ill | } | | This incide on both team on balls t five Innings, wrong?” he wa then ral asked. id the Why, | about the stomach as ever, John- son permitted his partners to pound bim in the midriff repeat- edly. The giant black grunt. Tn his boxing, Johnson retains all his marvelous defense and none of his sparring partners could touch him when he really cared to avold their blows, SCORES AND STANDINGS Seattle did not even re Sw Huhn, 1b. Raymond, 8 ...., Porrin Gips, > Totals Portland Coltrin, as Hausman, Melchotr, rf et Milligan, | wi A ‘ 6 ° ° ° 2 1 a 8 8 ‘ 3 3 Totals *Two out when wleccowecce™n!| oss-cccce™ ° 1 ° 1 ° ° ° 2 ie 31 1 winntni was scored Score Seattle oo1 0000 Perrino, Stolen base. Gipe 1, Leonard 8 3, Leonard 0. Dou! Portland 1. Umpire Sacrifice hit Huhn } LEAGUES AMERICAN—Chicago Philadelphia 3, St 4, Detroit % NATIONAL—St. Louls 4, Boston 8; Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 1; New York 3,| Boston 4 int happened in an amateur ball game In Seattle. 1s were kicking about the umpire’s failure to call strikes it aplit the plate above the knees, The players stood it for 9 | nell was able to do later in the day. Louts 6; Washington | ‘ point with the Indicator man. “Wh some of them are below the be! replied. The umpire, it was found, was a former fight referee. WITTICH WILL LEAD OARSMEN HE’S OLDTIMER =~ Capt Wittic MADISON, Wis. June 23,—The Wisconsin varsity eight will be led In the big Poughkeepsie Intercolle- giate regatta In June by Arno Wit- tich of Milwaukee. The Badger captain has rowed In three races on the Hudson and will be one of the most experienced oars- men in any shell on the river. VARSITY IS F POUGHKEEPSIE, —In time trials on t here yesterday afternoon, the mle versity of Washington crew cover- e@ the four-mile course in 20:44, or three seconds better than Cor- i mhatl 2 FEDERAL 3:8 Indian Bait! THE CONFESSIO ELIENE SHOW CHAPTER 188. (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterpri Association.) . I never have seen such an im- provement, in so short a time, in a woman as in Eliene, Her face, which I had always thought lacked expression, is a mirror of the most wonderful expressions—each one sweeter than the last. Eliene, like many other women, was made to be a mother and na- ture set the stage for a tragedy when she dented her children. I really belfeve she has already forgotten that Cue did not give birth to these heavenly twins, She has dismissed all the servants who knew her before their advent ex- cept her old colored mammy, who would die as quickly as He for her, and do either in an instant if she thought it would save her be- loved “chile one moment's pain and consequently every one around here takes it for granted that Eliene is the babies’ real mother. Eliene’s face was always regular- ly beautiful, but she always had a very discontented expression—shbe made the beholder unhappy. She was a kind of a killjoy with her bored looks and sarcastic rejoin- ders to any attempt to make her see any pleasure in life. “Some women are mothers and mothers only from the time they hug their first dolls, Margie,” she sald to me last night, “and some are made only to be wives, “My mother, Margie, was of the latter class. You know I had three sisters and while our mother loved us in a way, it was to our father the real devotion of her life was given. She never for one moment thought that any sacrifice of her- self, or of us, was of any account if it made him happier. “Don't for one moment think that dear old Dad was a brute—instead he was kindness ftself and much more generous of his time, money and thought for us than mother, but with mother his slightest wish was law. She made of him a god to adore “We girls learned early that mother’s whole thought was for Dad and she was utterly uncon- scious that she was doing us any wrong by It. “The night my father died I stood with her at the foot of the bed and watched his life ebb. She NS OF A WIFE S HER HEART. me and sald: ‘Eliene, my life is going out with your father’s. He has been my whole incentive to live. I cannot see myself in the land of the living wihtout him.’ “As I looked into her face I un- derstood that, could she have thrown her four daughters’ lives into the balance and kept her hus- band, she would have done so giad- ly. We meant nothing to her when placed beside him. der REAL life ended with fa- ther. Although she lived some years afterward, we nor any one} else were of any comfort to her. Her real self was buried with him| —she began to die the day we bur-/ fed him, “Somewhere, Margie, I have read a commandment to parents: ‘Give| to your child what your parents} neglected to give you.’ “From the time I was old enough to think, I wanted babies to give them the mother love and devotion that I missed from my life—that my mother never gave me. “I don’t need to tell you how dis- appointed I was as time went on and I did not have a baby. It sim- ply spoiled my life, and I know I made Harry miserable, for I just could not be happy without chil- dren, “When I found out about the twins, naturally I was heart-broken, and I went up there that day to wreak vengeance on that poor! woman's family. But when I saw} those babies, I could not say any of/| the ugly things that had been in my heart. All the mother love I had in me cried out for them, I do not} know what I would have done if their mother had lived. “It may seem strange to you, Margie, but I loved them better be- cause they were Harry’s. I hated his terrible deceit and I could not forgive him the wrong he had done to me and to ‘the other woman,’ ly- ing there so cold and still, but he was my husband, dear—had been my lover. I hoped that the part of| him that he had given those babies was the best of him—I could love him in them even while I tried to forget the real ‘him’ that hurt me so badly, “It's a queer feeling, Margie, and I can't explain it to you, but now that I have my babies I can’t hate was silent and tearless—mother was never demonstrative—but final- any one any more—not even him,”} (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) KLEIN'S SHOE HOSPI 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE. ICAN'T STAND Tt 1 HAF To GO Home. I GOT DER HEADACHE. STAR—TUESDAY, JUN Players A Little Dab of EEMS as though the Joe Bay-| S ley-Frankie Burns meeting isn't off, after all—at least, that's what Bayley says. Joe is} now up in Victoria, where he {s| visiting friends and waiting for the | O'Leary-Vaise fight on the first, | when he challenges the winner, | Bayley asserts that the match with Burns will come off as sched- uled, in July, but before some club other than the Humboldt, which originally matched them, OP ARLETT, the Coast P league pitcher, who was ship- ped to the Spokane club, is going to get a couple of more chances before his fate is decided. Arlett pitched his first game for the Indians Saturday and was jerked. He {s a wiry chap, according to Spokane accounts, with a quick,| jerky deli that reminds one of | Wee Wille” MeCor He is al good fielding pitcher, after the| Charley Fullerton type. Poor sup-| port enabled the Colts to beat him the first time out, The Spokane seribes look for him to stick. N THE strength of the talent that fs being gathered tn by the Victoria club, it begins to look as though the Bees may figure in the pennant scrap, after all. Pitcher Slagle of the 4os Angeles Coast league club, is being sought by the Bees to bolster up the pitching staff President Kingham has braced up the club in all departments, and he expects the addition of Slagle will help the pitchers a whole lot, providing he can be used in regular turn, R poor baseball business all over the country, comes word from Spokane that the Port land and home club cleaned up handsomely last week. The two teams played to good crowds all week. The Colts, it 1s said, came away from Spokane with a check amount- ing very close to $1,500, which is pretty good profit for a Class B ball club. In the meantime, Judge McCre- die wails and prays for the end of the N. W. season that will let him withdraw, Maybe the judge hates the sight of filthy luere. T Northwestern league season into two parts, the first sea- son ending in July and the second winding up about the time set for the regular termination of basebal! in the Northwest, is generally dis- credited. A Tacoma writer first sprung the dope aud quoted Presi- dent Farr of the Spokane club be- ing in favor. President Farr claims he never heard of the proposition and says he is positively not in favor of such a scheme, IGHT on top of the report of HE story of a plan to split the of the scribes as an alfalfa circuit stunt, and the answer is a loud Billiard Match Walter Johnson, the Portland SaltShuts Shop,He Won’t Stop Man Gets Hunch; Dug a Punch The plan is regarded among most | E 23, 1914. PAGE 9. vati powers and forces within the body,” says Postl, “ and all-sufficient Instruments for training the body.” Sporting Gab; OME day little Harvey Donald- S son, who is proud possessor of the A, A. U. national cham- pionship at 105 pounds, is going to challenge Frank Uotch, Zbyszko, or one of the other wrestling bunks to a doodle on the mat, Harvey heaved a defi in the direction of Kid Irish, the Walla Walla feather- welght, and the Kid accepted, There ts a difference o* nearly 16 pounds, but that doesn't feaze Har- vey one bit, and he's even going to gamble some jitneys that he can flop the Walla Walla microbe. The match comes off at Walla Walla on the Fourth SPORT writer in Spokane {s urging that Spokane be made the continuous ball town next year, in place of Seattle, which is mentioned as the possible location of the franchise now held by Port- land, when that elty drops from the league, at the end of the present A8ON, The writer uses as an argument the difference in attendance at the Games in Spokane and Seattle this year, showing that the Falls city has outdrawn Seattle repeatedly. At the end of a recent series in Spokane, Dug got a check for $200| larger than Spokane got for playing 4 Week in Seattle, ITTLE EDDIE SHANNON, who used to amuse followers of local boxing with his ham- mer and tongs tactics, is going to do a comeback stunt on July 4, but {t is not bis intention to emulate Jim Jeffries, Eddie will hook up with Ray Campbell, another Seattle fighter, at Fraser Mills, B. C,, on the holi- day. The bout ts scheduled to go! 15 rounds, but if each boy shows! the punch which punctuated their work around here a couple of years! ago, the bout will run behind sched- ule, A police, is a supporter of box- ing, if it 18 conducted in a} proper way. | “The law which allows boxing only as an exercise is a foolish one,” | contends the chief. “I would like to| see every boy in the country take! up boxing, which is, Indeed, a man- ly sport. A man or boy who has the ability to use his fists is the very one who never seeks trouble, and gets into little trouble.” | USTIN E. GRIFFITHS, chief ot| The chief's sons are all athletes, AN SALT, the well-known matchmaker, and who has a | half-interest in the Austin & Salt School of Physical Culture, in jthe Arlington hotel building, is {d- ling away the sizzling summer days at his home on Bainbridge island. Dan won't pull off any more boxing shows this year, His partner, Lonnie Austin, has left for the Orient. He is going along with the Juvenile Bostonians, a Seattle theatrical troupe. As an actor? Nix! Merely as guest of | Bert Lang, manager of the com- pany. Lonnie will be gone a year, “AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia Detroit 4 581 Charles M. Post!, Chicago physical trainer, has Introduced an Inno- ‘aining work by abolishing the other gym apparatus in hie ti on in 6 these things produce harmful RAITHEL IS A REGULAR FISH; TO COME WEST Baithel Among the many stars who have entered the big swimming meet at Frisco on July 3-4, is A. C, Raithel of Chicago. Raithel is used to the hard grind of large meets, having contested In water events of any consequence in the last few yea He is strong in the sprints and is a member of the world’s champion relay team. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won. Lost, Pct. Vancouver 45 23 662 Seattle 24 652 Spokane 28588 Portland 4 388 Victoria . 43 358 Tacoma 46 352 . This Is the Answer When the batters hit, the pitchers can't pitch, When the pitchers pitch, the batters can't bat. When the pitchers pitch and the batters bat, the fielders throw it aw Yesterday's Results Seattle 3, Portland 2. Spokave 7, Victoria 2 Vancouver 13, Tacoma 3. Enjoin Marsans 8ST. LOUIS, June 23.—United States Judge Sanborn yesterday enjoined Armando Marsans, who jumped the Cincinnati Nationals, from playing with the local Fed- erals until after proceedings start- ed by the Cincy club have been heard. | Complete Report of Market Today St. Louis Washington Horton .. Chicago Cleveland New York . 642 534 +500 aT 2 377 three-cushion shark, who recently defeated Henry Solomon, opens a three-block match with Chase Sib- ley, the local player, at Brown & Hulen’s tonight. Golfers Compete With 108 entrants, including both men and women, the annual golf tournament at the Seattle Golf club links, got under way today, Play will continue through the week, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. New York Pale Cinetnnatt a St. Loute | 30 Pittsburg ~% Chicago. a) Philadelphia 4 Hrookiyn Boston A Cure Is What You Want | CONSULTATION VARICOCELE CURED IN ONE VISIT 914 oF 606 for Blood Dinorders, My offices are entirely private I confine my practice chronic and nervous diseas: of men and women, such chronic ailments of the LI ¥ STOMACH, BOW BLADDER, 8) PILE VARICOS: ULCERS, ETC, DR. DONAWAY S07 Third Av., Seattle, Ys, BLOOD, v games played by experts e 613 Second Avenue NEXT TO BUTLER HOTEL TAL $0 You ARE QUITTING? HA, HA. LAM GLAD OF IT. lors, in the Joshua Green An academy with seati: has been built to accommod: OH, LOOK! “FRITZIE” IS VON HERO IN DOT PRETZEL VAR! MY Dos *Preirzic 1S GUARDING DEM. TO PLAY Anyone wishing to learn the game of Pocket Bil- liards will get a world of information by attending the every evening at 7:30 at the White House Billiard Par- T HASHA-HA! MIT ADOLPH GONE, I SHOULT BELL LOADS i la PRETZELS! very afternoon at 2:15 and Building, Fourth and Pike. ng capacity for 300 people ate the public. | « * Prices Paid Producers tor Vegetables and | Fruit | (Corrected datly by J. W. G Yakima potato aoe White river potatoes. nd potato: | New potato jodwin & Co.) @27.00 @20.00 @ 16.00 % ¥ ja onions... Cal. onions, per sack Cabbage «| | Cucumbers | Rabat e cal asparagus. @ 400 @ Hothouse tomatoes. ° Rhubarb, toca’ ® | Honey, new, Honey, strain a @ @ holce lemons, crate. o Local berries @ Slark Seedlings @ * @ lor Kutter, ° @ ‘Ducks 00d size, fowl, lve, doz. | Belgtan hares aR o8 Old pigeons, good size, dz, 1.60 1, 66 to 120-Ib, ....... 10 @ 1th | Veal, largo : 08 @ [10 Pork, good block hogs... 08 @ 109 | (Corrected daily by the Bradner Co.) | Fresh ranch e Washington brick sess ee hington jolid pack Cheese jconsin triplets . Oregon ....... Washington | Natty DEAR ME, LHAF NOT SOLD A PRETZEL SINCE ADOLPH VENT HOME. VOT's DER MATTER? of dumb-bells, punching result GYM PROFESSOR IS GOING TO CUT OUT |HARD TOIL IN GYM; [aaenaee “BELLS” M Word comes from the East today to the effect that authorities gov-| erning the annual rowing regatta| on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie, in which the University of Washing- ton will take part, are considering the change of the regatta to anoth- er body of water, namely the Mis- sissippl. The difficulty with which the crews have had to contend, ow- Ing to the roughness of the water this year, has brought up the ques- tion of a change. Those who are in close touch with the situation are not Inclined to believe that the scene of action will be shifted west, although there are a certain number who are bringing every influence to bear to bring about such a move. Conibear Favore Plan One of the chief advocates of the} plan is Coach Conibear of the} Washington eight. Conibear thinks it would be a great boom to row-| ing in the West If a course in that section were selected. “It would,” he said, “make the regatta a nationel intercolley affair, Stanford, California, DETROIT, June 23-—At Ty Cobb's home today it was said the star player was in bed, with his broken right hand in bandages. Cobb sent word to the reporters that it was possible that he might quit the game or else leave De- troit, but that he had decided that he could not jump to the Federals or elsewhere and retain his self- respect. e Min- Set Betting Odds PARIS, June 23,.—The betting odds on the Johnson-Moran fight, which takes place here next Satur- day, have dropped from 3 to 1 to 2 to 1, Moran has plenty of backers. Tennis at S. A. C. The annual tennis tournament at Blakistone field, the 8S. A. C. courts, began yesterday. J. H. Noon, A. ©. Coffin, L. A. Snow, Glen Witney and E. T. Constantine won their matches. Fitz Has a Punch SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.— The latest Coast league batting av- erages compiled, show Justin Fitz- gerald, of the San Francisco club, leading the league with an average of .337. Chase With Feds BUFFALO, June 2: the former Chicago V ay Change Place of Big Crew Race nesota and Iowa might be induced to travel to the Mississippi river. I have heard that Texas is going to revive rowing and so is Michi- gan, 80 those two also might join. I happen to know that the Keokuk dam course at Keokuk, Ia, has been proposed by some of the ad- vocates of a change. Dam Is Ideal Place “There isn't a better course In the country, and I've seen practically all of them, The government fixed It up recent. ly and a dozen crews could row at one time. The train accommodations are celled, tracks run river, but do not have as many twists as they do at Pough- keepsie. “The question of neutrality undebatable, nell’s back wh is Cayuga lake is Cor- yard. I cannot see re it is advantageous for us to vel 3,000 miles at an expense of $5,000 to row at Poughkeepsie ey- ery year, and we most certainly want to compete in an intercollegi- ate regatta. A trip to the Mij sippi would be no harder for Core nell, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse than it would be for Stan- ford, California and us. “It ought to be considered any- way for the benefit of intercollegi- ate rowing.” DANCE AT DREAMLAND TONIGHT 25c Admission, including 5 Dance Tick ia TATE’S| CAFE Commencing Monday, June 22nd Edna Bomar Dolly Bowman and eight other entertainers. Balloon Night Every Thursday. We bear the reputa- tion of “The Best Cafe Pex] formance on the Coast” SANDERSON’S PILLS For lar baseman, who jumped to the Fed- erals, played his first game with the Buffalo club yesterday after- noon. ol ss in 8 to 10 ai 2 box or 3 boxes tae oney returned if th fall Call or write. Open cvenings, RAYMOND REMEDY ©O, Room 21, 217% Pike St,