The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1914, Page 7

hands —they teeth. p25 ‘Office {Select “order. ‘Cr @ sudden 1013 THIRD TO OUR PATRONS: We will open July 20th In a epick and epan house, new car peta, ladies’ rest room Ilveried at- tendant at main entrance, and eeveral other details, making It the handsomeet cafe on the coast. Other Fillings .. a ped beaten. victory from certain defeat. Saved from four étraight los of the Red Sox a wontanother—by lick. Boa. row, a little faint heartedness Zin choice of pitchers, | ik, panto, consterna. | jut came upon Boston. | Score te Tied hope revived, fought DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 VICTORIA VS. SEATTLE Admission 28c, 50c, 750 and $1.00! Take Renton Care BULL BROS. stage plush curtains, OHIO METHOD Wi ‘The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original ENTISTRY teeth are replaved by Examinations are now be- {ng conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished in all cases. We Stand Back of Our Work * for 12 Years’ Guarantee. Set of Teeth $8 Guaranteed ........ Set of Teeth Guaranteed Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown.... Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work....... Gold Fillings.$1.00 Up 50¢ hours, 8:30 to 6 Sundays, 9 to 12. ‘OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. - CORNER SECOND AVENUE. “SEATTLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY from the Goods of the Fol- Merchante—They Are nly Reliable and Solicit Your Patronage. AWNINGS and Sleeping Porches to ites furnished free. Pennants and Carnival Supplies. The Fi We let ‘German Delicatessen WIN) LLUNERAL DIRECTORS _ _ SACREDNESS _ Linquist & Lund, Inc. 1104 Third Avenue. Phone Elilott 6340. RESTAURANTS Shop C. F. Baasch 912 THIRD AVE. CAFES Merchants’ Lunch Elliott 2448 Mecca Liquor Co. G, DUCKWITZ, Manager 219 Union Street LIQUORS, CIGARS shall not mar the sacredness, humiliate you or belittle onr pro feesion by bidding for the burial or @remation of your loved ones, us know your wishes and they IM be complied with. BUTTERWORTH & SONS MORTICIANS 1921 FIRST AVENUE confident, had the | scored, in epite of the y won beyond doubt. | rally of Boston—and with Mathew esAIN 1043) | | thelr way to even terms, and in the, deciding game, led. Mathewson, The | pitching superbly, cunningly, with |b jevened up the score—and the two | last at the | teams, tied, struggled to the finish |against them. ffed fly |of the final game of that series of |gray-clad warriors from New York | assistance, them to tle one game | surprises, tn October, 1912 In the tenth the Giants deaperate had Boston's m pitching, all hopes BOSTON, July 9.—Something must be wrong in Boston when the fans hoot Tris Speaker, who fe receiving $16,500 this year. During a recent doubdle-header with the Athletics at Fenway park, the crowd got after Speak er in merciless fashion, Every time he came to bat and failed to make a hit he was hooted Speaker, who had not been hit ting with Bis usual skill, lost his head completely, and’ as he walked out to center field each time he made gestures and faces at the crowd. The fans in the open stands kept up thetr groans and catcalls all through the serfes, until Speaker was, glad to leave on the Western trip. HR-PELL LEADERS NEW YORK, July 9.—Of the field of aspirants for a place on the Davis cup team, K. H. Behr and T. R. Pell, were the leaders yester ENGLAND AGAIN FOLKESTONE, Eovg., July 9.— iand eliminated Belgium {fn the first round of competition for the Dwight F. Davis cup. seemed blighted The bitterness of “It might have on” for which /all the skill of the greatest master | the 000 Bostonians who were they had st@agied so long, ap-|the game has known, had stopped | seeing the cup snatched from their] Murray and Snodgrass. peared withA® the very grasp of /the Red Sox. | ips. the New Yok Giants. MoGraw’s| In one moment he had wavered Matty le Nervous Growd seem@ to have snatched /and plundered and a reorult had! Boston, desperate, came for the STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914. did I see the tense, ston of fear cor e to him. jand high to left center Snodgrass henttated, despalringly toward Murray, screamed to him to take ft drawn expres-jed second He had sunk {nto the hearts of| pitched and Hngle hit the ball far) between | suddenly turned PAGE 7. Fans Go Wild | The crowd that had been silent, into a howling} Hooper flerce lin drove a chance, the score 2 to 1\grase started again, hesitated, | Snodgrans, m | In the field the| looked toward Murray as if seeking| the blun toh, | and, seeing that he| Mathewson was pitching care-| were quivering with the tensity of/ alone was responsible, made a final] fully, studiously, He refused to the situation | effort to reach the ball It struck| give Yerkes a good ball to hit and Clyde Engle was the first to face Mathewson, I have seen Matty tn TRIS SPEAKER | RITCHIE MAY | NOT GET HIS RETURN BOUT July 9 Freddie lightweight cham pion of the world, indicated in an interview h today that would not give Willle Ritchie an opportunity to refain his title for at least @ year. “After Ritehte has had another year’s experience and has met as many champtonship aspirants as I have, no doudt his record will entitle him to a return match with me, and Whenever there is suffi Jelent public demand for tt, I will be ready “Tam champion of the w now and can afford to express self perhaps a little plainer than ever, and I want to say that I dis like | exceedingly these Invidious newspaper suggestions that Ritchie fe not a good man. As a matter of fact, he would have beaten any other lightweight living fought as he fought me night. He hit me several of the hardest blows I had ever recelved LONDON, Welsh, the new id THE CONFESSIO FORGIVING IS NOT FO | (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper | Enterprise Association) ! Aunt Mary {s worrled; never since I have known her—not even when her face showed the lines of deep grief—did she look as woe begone as when she bent over me and tried to smile as she said while, Margie, dear. “Dick told me to tell you he} thought he would be home early.) Dr. Atwater called while he was here this morning and gave him a/ good talking to for gotn town and leaving you helpless here. He said: ‘Your wife should be) worth more to you than anything in the world, and I want to tell you, young man, that, even if she gives you permission to go when you ask her, the thought will rankle in her heart that you do not care very much for her if you let anything come before her when she is il and needs you. “Margie has bad a terrible nervous shock, as well as @ great physical fll, and it will be a long time before she will be herself. Try and see if you can be half as patient with her as she would be with you under the same circum- cause you are a man, but you can try. stances. You won't be able to, be-| NS OF A WIFE RGETTING.—~ CHAPTER 202 record was made, and patience was one of them.” “Did Dick Msten to all that leo ture, Aunt Mary?” I asked, think ing that If he did he must have {MORSE entirely spelled tn cap- {tals, and {t also sccounted for Dick writing the letter to me. I knew it would take much to mak Dick write a personal letter. Of course, I'll forgive him. What woman would not when asked as Dick asked me fn his letter, but 1 have learned & very hard lesson ince I was married, and that ts |that you can forgive fully and freely, but ft does not stop the heartache that has come from the hart. I suppose this was tn my mind when Mrs. Tenney called today. In some way the conversation drifted to forgiving and forgetting. Said she: “I think the hardest thing, the most heartbreaking thing about {ft all ts that, after a while, you get so you do forget, and then you realize that you don’t love ~-that, perhaps, your power of lov- ing has been taken from you. “I think the most terrible thing that I have ever had to bear is the fact that I have grown callous— that I can forgtve easily and forget still more easily, because I am not really hurt. “| sometimes think that when make woman he also took out « good many attributes of which no FREE TRUSS Trial to Prove the Landberg Trase Superior to Any Other No leg straps to chafe, no leather to et foul, no elastic to compress the hip« and interfere with circulation. Self adjusting pressure fn any position; cool, comfortable and sanitary. A. LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Artificial Limbs 1107 THIRD AV. NOTICE CHANGE OF ADDRESS BELOW CONSULTATIO’ VARICOCELE € ONE re { confine my practice to chronic and nervous diseas of men and women, such chronic aliments of the LIV- BR, STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNEYS, BLADDER. SKIN, PILES, VARICOSE TLCERS, ETC. DR. DONAWAY Bulte 902-5-4 Liberty Hullding fier, Seattle Creator took out man’s rib to} ‘Do you know, Mra, Waverly, 1 would give years of my life to go back where I could feel as intense-| | ly as I did the first few years I was| married to Mr. Tenney. Yes, I would suffer again all he made me jsuffer during that time for the | sake of knowing that I could ‘feel.'| | When you get to the point where | you can look upon life in the spirit of calm philosophy, you have not |only lost much of your power to|] shout your teeth. |] what not to do grieve, but also your power to|] Your dental needs and have enjoy. quote you terme You will be “And {f our husbands only knew this—or rather {f they only could be made to realize that every time | we forgive them we are going just one step farther along the way, not only to forgetfulness of their un kindnesses, but forgetfulness them and our love for them—they would be more chary of giving us cause for pardon “I think there comes a time in every woman's life when her tn sistent prayer 1s, ‘God help me to | forget,’ but when even the hurts do| |not sting enough to make her re |member, God help her, and if she | be married, God help her husband! |for when he married her whatever he does he can never it back. ‘Doe: Bi?" I le and Mrs. Tenney still love eldedly. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) answered Aunt Mary, de- Finals in the tennis tournament now on at Woodland park will be played next Sunday scores of games, but never before} it the slow-footed Hn he had he| Tuesday | of | get! | ked Aunt Mary after she j his hands, | feet, and dropped, rolled HERE’S A TIP | FOR OUR BOSS NEW YORK, July 9—Pres, Tener of the National league has advised all clubs to employ a Megaphone man to announce the batterfes and changes in the line up. This instruction is due to the senseless practice of hooting at the umpire when making an- nouncements, espectally when the judge of play haw incurred the displeasure of the bugs by giving a ¢ decision against the home team. SCORES AND STANDINGS & fow| Yerkes refused to hit at a bad one fore he could retrieve| and drew a base, bringing Speaker @ had reach to bat “P. SCHNEIDER OFF HILLOCK | | | Pete Schneider started his third | | major league game yesterday after- | noon, and w fini d in exactly 81-3 Innings by the Brooklyn Dodger sluggers. Schnelder was lifted after his detivery had been | emacked for 12 solid pokes. ore When Joe MeGinnity was left home while the Tigers went to Spokane, Russ Hall, the new man showed his hand. Joe wasn't ucial Game Turns Players’ Brains Speaker Cursed Mathewson, His Pal, in Vital Game of World Series---Hugh Fullerton Describes Famous Muff by Fred Snodgrass By Hug/ S. Fullerton Boston work's chanplonshtp, On the bench the Red Sox, who & moment ago had b cursing through gritted teeth, 4 to the fray, sereaming, howling, mad no longer the smiling, good-natured Speaker, but a man who looked upon every opponent as a deadly fos, and upon Mathewson, one of his best friends, as his most-hated | enemy | Ho cursed Matty as he stepped | to the plate and Mathewson, a bit} shaken and quivering with anxtety, | smiled and dropped a slow, twist-| ing curve inside the plate, Speaker swung. | Merkle Paralyzed The ball popped at an easy are toward first bi and the crowd groaned again he ball arched | perhaps 60 feet high, toward first base and only a few feet outside! the foul ine. Merkle could have trotted in and caught all save one in a million fouls of that kind, but he stood near first as {f paralyzed, never moving er offering. Meyers apr toward the falling | ball Mathewson, almost pale, | came sprinting desperately toward | it. Merkle still stood as ff in a trance, while the ball fell to earth in front of Mathewson's out hed hands. They say, since then, that Mathewson claimed the ball when first it was hit and that Merkle obeyed, Perhaps Mathewson, in a ager, glance, saw Merkle’s condition and taken along for the simple reason | tried to save himself and his team ma Po a p| that he has been pitching punk] As the ball thudded upon the +S 4% “| ball, and Russ had a notion that alearth Speaker, beside himself, 3 2 © | Week's furlough would do him con-|leaped up and down, screaming 2 1 © | siderable good gibes and taunts | ay ae ake ° ° “You big, lucky stiff,” he yelled 1 1 3 6] Bob Brown will give a youngster/to Matty, his friend. “You big dub. ¢ $ ¢ g]named Howitt a tryout, Hewitt/ The next one you put up I'll kill.” | Ps eis has been pitching for one of the Fly Wins Game 1 a+ 4@ 1) Clubs in the Interior, B.C, | Mathewson paused, steadied him- 1 @ &@ @fand, according to all accounts, self, amfiled a bit through his gray ia te 33 3) DMSht prospect. | face, and pitched the ball. Speaker | pinth a {t flercely over Doyle's head, MPO. A. he orig ot oe Spokane is eching, screaming line bit | Moran, ef 1 8 © iiacheduled to play in Portland, le tore e Gre, | N 1 $2 ¢/ August 1 to September 6 has|~* Ensie tore home little Devore, $ 3 & 6 been transferred to Spokane. The; ° 1 ¢@) Northwestern magnates recently : © decided to keep the Colts out of 4 $ 3] Portland, because Class B games in | 1 ¢ @ e{the Rose City were not drawing| | ® 1 & @lenough to pay the peanut boys. | Mettenry. p es Te aa s | i 2 ches CHANCE FOR RAY Totals 7 ¢ 1227 a9 «©¢) Ray Campbell has returned from | Ten innings ie xuitiay, Theee-| PTAxOr Mills, B. C., where he boxed | base hit Mettonry Molen bases—kint | # 16round draw with Eddie Shan-| wain Struck out—-Kelly 6, Me-|non, and brings the news that he NATIONAL : * NORTHWESTERN. 4; Vancouver @ P Spokane 3. COAST—lae Angeles fan Franctece §, Port) Venice 2 tiand 4; Sacraments only Money retarned If they fal Call or write. RAYMOND REMEDY CO. Room 1, T17% Pike St. RHOADS DENTAL CO. Third and Pike Dental Experts. comes to & good, fire 1 When tt price something 4 rewulti #4 courteously, an@ should you h work don: |] oniy, that. |] Gentiata have > many years, and thelr advice will be |] vatuadle to you An office fitted entirety tn white enamel and sanitary tm every way | fee them before going elsewhere Gold Crowns $5.00, ride Fillings 500 Up. Fixtracting and Cleaning Free with Other Work. Work $5.00 Ee paried od titer tutmas’ | Rhoads Dental Co. Third and Pike YOU DROP A NICKLE IN MY HAND. DEN YouGo INGIDE UND STAND ON DER SCALE. TEE-HEE ~ SouR WE/GHT With DO DER sry te Nerveron 2. "Daaee om velle—|ig to meet the Bayley-O'Leary| Kelly & on | winner, lo— ae Te ae | JONES CANS KIDDO iN OTHER LEAGU $|-SPOKANE, July 9.—"Kiddo"| AMERICAN-Phiiadeiphia . Detrott 6:/ Wilson, the former Victoria pitch Mica 4-6 Hoston 3-4, a. Leute §./or, has drawn his releae as North Washington & Pittsburg} Western league umpire. Tacoma & 2; Onkiand & SANDERSON’S , PILLS pe Open evenines ’S SHOE HOSPITAL 613 Second Avenue HE WANTS TO FIGHT | CLEVELAND, Jnly 9%-—Johony Kilbane, the featherweight cham- pion, has challenged Freddie | Welsh, the now lightweight champ. ON 8 T. C, COURTS Miss Landes and Clark were the| principal winners in the mixed! doubles, In the Seattle Tennis club preliminaries yesterday. Complete Report of Market Today Producers tor Vegetables and Fruit i y by J. W. Godwin & Co) e | Local eelery | Parniey Local asparagus . tomatoes e090 @ 900 600 occa Producers for Butter, wuitry, Vout and Pork ters, tive 12 2.00 Ducks eo ive, dow u@ oo @ hogs oo @ (Corrected dally by the Bradner Go.) Ke ranch . at | Butter | Native Warhington | creamery, brick “a at | ave Washington | efeamery, solid pack me | € sconnin triptete NEXT TO BUTLER HOTEL Round Trip out In stop most hopeless throw, to the plate | It was bad Judgment |hopeful mob, screaming, tmploring,| with the chance to win and save] all on the throw and lost looked | begging as Hooper faced Mathew-|the day, who | son | Snod-| smash to left conter, and this time|of the team, came to bat | tying ‘Tris Speaker, the greatest hitter| ball could be fielded Yerkes was He was|on third and Speaker was on sec ond base. Mathewson made a des perate attempt to rally his team. He gave Lewis a base on balls to risked | increase the chances of a double 4 for the| play, but Hooper’s long fly to De * 1 before the| vore let Speaker sprint across the plate with the run that gave Bom ton {ts world’s championship. right, made a magnificent and threw, a despairing, al He run scored, and Cures Without Drugs This Modern Method of Electric Treatment Is Curing Here’s Another of Those Delightful Sunday Trips You EXCURSION Up Hood Canal to Hoodsport SUNDAY, JULY 12, AT 9 A.M. On the Fast, Steel Steamer Potlatch Pack your lunch basket and spend a cool, restful Sunday and see some of the most beautiful scenery in the world at the same time. Leave Colman Dock 9 A. M. Arrive Hoodsport 2 P. M. Leave Hoodsport 4 P. M. Arrive Seattle 9 P. M. DAIRY LUNCH ABOARD THE BOAT COFFEE Sc—SANDWICH 5c Other first-class food at city prices, or take your gwn lunch if you prefer. TICKETS ON SALE AT COLMAN DOCK _ Round Trip $1.00 Men and Women After Doctors and Drugs Fail. 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