The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1914, Page 7

HURLER FANS out! FOUR MEN IN ONE INNING; A NOVEL MARK IS HUNG UP. unique record the other day. stop got hie hands on the ball 1 Seattle Makes a Sorry Showing in Month’s Playing The Seattle team made the poor est showing of the season last month. The Giants broke even tn the) number of games won and lost, splitting 34 conflicts. The month prior Seattle took 17 and lost 12. Their best month was May, when they turned in a record of 23 games won and § lost. In April the Tilks| July, Victoria gathered 16 out of 34, | jand Ballard lost twice as many/ The lowly Tacoma Tigers made! games as they won, 11 wins, 22 de-| copped 9, against § defeats. Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25¢ Everyone Welcome ' THE VIRGINUS HOTEL ' Virginia St. near Westlake Av, igs Phone Elliott 803. FIRST AND STEWART A Place to Eat OHIO. METHOD IN DENTISTR teeth are replaved by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinaticns aro now be-| ment will not only be “comfy” but | charge, an4/|e! it. tng conducted without estimates are furnished in all cases We — slo $05 tee $10 St.cot Porcelain Crown.... Gold or Porcelain Solid Goid Fillings. $1.00 Up OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER ‘COND AVENUE. Bronchial Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma in any form, it will pay you to investigate. I have cured asthma of 20 years’ standing, not in Boston and New York, but here in Seattle and towns around Seattle, and I have not failed in one of them. Now, if you are a suf- ferer from this disease and can’t sleep nights, I will give relief at once and a cure in time. The following diseases I will absolute: ure: Asth- ma, Bronchitis, arrh in all its forms, such as Tonsilitis, Adenoids, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Oatarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases in women; Rheumatism of all forms; all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Hazema, and many others too numer- ous to mention, If you are in doubt, write apd I will give you names and addresses of people I have cured. Olymplo View Sanitarium, 1418 W. Harrison DR. G@. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 the best average last month, trim ming thelr opponents 20 times, against 13 reversa The previous month Tacoma was able to take only 5 of 81 games, Last month Vancouver won 17| Jand lost 16, and the month before | won 19, as against 11 wallopinga. Spokane won 18 and lost 11 In feats. Bailard, formerly Portland, has always won less games than those lost every month this season, Four strike outs in one Inning. missed, and so did the catcher, NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won. 69 68 65 Vancouver Beattlo . Bpokane Victoria Tacoma 48 48 Ballard . 42 Martin Delaney {se forming roof gymnasiums tn Chicago, We wonder if Walter Mail's roof could be improved by exercise, eee YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Victoria 4, Seattle 8. Ballard 5, Spokane 2. oma 10, Vancouver 9, Yale has 1,200 men this are entitied to wear thi not all of them are wise. eee THE CHICAGO MASONS ARB planning an athletic club to cost $1,000,000; but we doubt if Mo Grath, MacDonald, or Flaherty will jamp to them from the New York ir who ” but | Irish-American club. eee ONE OUGHT TO FIGHT AN ENGLISHMAN FOR NOTHING ON THAT DAY. ee Not posing as a yachting critic, yet we ploked the Reso- lute as the cup defender as soon as we saw who put up the money for her. eee HINKKY DINK’S RULE OVER|/ the First ward of Chicago being| broken, there fs hope that some day baseball may lose Old Man of the Sea Herrmann. eee it takes all kinds of people to make a world; including those who | RANDOM SHOTS | DARIUS COBB, THE BOSTON | with the preliminary matches which artist, declares bathing suits are| worse than nude art—and Darius! is most 990. eee A Dip Into the Past. (Seasonabie.) FEBRUARY, 1868. — Empire State beat Ivanhoe fn a sleighing race, 38 miles, Boston to Worces- ter, Mass, eee THOUGH WELL IN THE LEAD for the National league flag the Giants are far behind the figures they had set at this time last year, and the difference can be attributed entirely to the uncertain work of the pitchers. Of the entire cham- plonship pitching staff but two men —Mathewson and Tesreau—have won more games than they have lost. It would be difficult to re conetle that with their commanding lead, but for the fact that Mathew- son is go far ahead on the winning side that he more than offsets the losses by the others. While Mar- quard and Fromme hare not won more than they have lost, they have have an ambition to swim the Eng-| won as many, the only real loser ligh channel. 191 the Ni nr nee Ae jewepaper Aunt Mary's house is full of won- derful old furntture—chairs, sofas and a screen that to her mother’s mother. “I did not offer any of these to Jack’s wife,” she said to me this morning, “because I could see that she would rather have new things and besides, Margie, I have always intended you to have them.” Dear Aunt Mary, she is giving| me things that mo: y cannot buy and with some of the beautiful pieces of furniture that belonged to my mother I feel that our apart- }egan! “I think, Margie, that perhaps we had better pack up what things you think you would like and we will rent the house and sell off the remainder of the goods before we go back,” she continued. We were in the pantry as she spoke, and I was expressing pn 3 de light over a genuine blue willow bi set, and after-dinner service of spode and an almost en- tire set of antique royal Canton. “My mother’s grandfather was a/ sea captain, Margie, and he brought me these from China and Japan,” she explained. “But these exquisite spode cof- fee cups that are worth more than | thetr weight tn gold,” I exclaimed. “Those belonged to my father’ grandmother, brought from Eng- land as a wedding gift to her.” I thought of that awful dinner set which, according to Mother Waverly, “looked like money”—and nothing else, that Uncle John had given Dick and me and I wanted to ask Aunt Mary if she had had any voice in buying it, when she said, “I was much disappointed in that set of china that Sally persuaded | John to buy for = wedding pres- er I intended giv- ing you the spode after-dinner cof- fee service and she remarked that ent. I had told you probably cared as little for sec- ond-hand things as she did, so I left her pick out your present. “Oh, Aunt Mary, I am heart I feel 1 am not 3 spode, I loved it better than anything that was given me on my m: All your dishes are so wonderful and the value of the US MIT GLAD wmomes THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE AUNT MARY OVERWHELMS ME WITH GIFTS being Demaree. plest food would be enhanced if eaten off of them.” “Well, my dear, I am gotng to «ive them all to you J have al ways thought that I should hate to give them to anyone who would not yprectate them and I am only too to give them to you, for I know that you will care for them as I have dona “If you wish, you can give those saucers that your uncle gave you to. Jack and Mary.” “Aunt Mary, you're the dearest woman that ever lived except my mother. I know Jack and Mary will like the other dishes because association means little to either and expensive things. You see you will be pleasing us both. “We'll use the willowware for every day and the others for very formal occasions when wo want to make an impression “upon our guests, Why, even Eliens, with all her money, cannot show such won- derful tableware as I shall present to her the first time she dines with me.” Just then Aunt Mary opened some quaintly carved chests and disclosed the most beautiful an- SOME ADMIRER OF US. ADOLEH, Mass HISS SCRAP Rook FILLED aT PRANKS. sa LOOKING OVER DEM snout mL ever rested on. fore I thought the money to furnish our apart are more beautiful than I could buy had I plenty of money. I stopped, blushing, for I realized had not given me the silver. as long as I Jive, and at my death it shall be your very own.” keeping.” {t In doctor bills since I was sick— and—and, well, I might as well tell you, Dick can make money easily, but he fs not able to save it or spend it with discretion.” “Hoe should leave that to you.” “That's the only thing we quar. rel about,” I answered impulsively. Continued Tomorrow) IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHOSE GOAT IS GORED A Nashville pitcher made that it happened thie way: In the elghth Inning, Hendrix and Starr, the firet two batemen, fanned, Barbare then came up and after taking two strikes, ewung at a wide one and Barbare got to first before the back- Burna, the next man up, also fanned, wful, costly’ plates and cups and $ of them. They like new thingn |) | hits off Driscoll in 4 innings; 0 rans, 4 |hite off Hanson tique Sheffield plate my eyes had | said, “Aunt Mary, I think you are regular good fairy, You have re- jeved my mind greatly. | was won- dering where I was going to get 4 these lovely antique Margie, dear,” she said, noticing my confusion, “you may use this Sheffield plate whenever you wish “But I thought you had some money saved in the bank for house- “We've had to spend the most of STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1914. PAGE 7. M*Langhhn The Davis cup struggle ts on will eliminate some of the greatest players in the world, affording almost as much interest and quite | 4s much good tennis playing as the | finals for the championship will do. | Never before has so formidable an array of tennis stars descended upon defenders. But never before has the United States been so! strongly represented in any tennis | event. } Reports from Westchester are | that Maurice McLoughlin fs playtng | the best tennis he ever has shown, | which means the best the world has | Seon. It {s unfortunate that Lindley Murray, the brilliant Californian has been affected bythe weather and not shown his best form. Tom Bundy, McLoughluin’s old team-| mate, is steadier, and Norris WH. lames is going great guns. Bundy was not expected to enter the Davis cup competition, and his decision to do so was a big surprise and pleas ure. He and the California comet, Mc- Loughlin, must form the backbone of the defense. Tho Australians, of course, are the most feared of all the comers. Anthony Wilding, r of the Antipodeans, {is world’s champion, and Norman Brookes, leader of the team, is @ marvel. Doust, in the singles, is compared {n brilliancy to the 17-yearold Murray. Beattie — Kiltlay, of Raymond, se fwain, if Huhn, 1B . eounocerned ecccccecoe! Lemecrencwe? «| cncnenneweP Te ee oo 4 te Oa Ee Ae 3 1 6 08 ose $803 66 6 ee 0 ¢ ¢@ 6 ee ee oneoeoee +9 0100008 6 hite—Kelly, Sw: Double ria 1. Laft on basee—Geattic Pitehers’ record—# runs, 11 inninge Struck out—Driseoll 1, K on balle—Driscoll ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 The other day Tris Speaker played more baseball, all by himeelf, than the entire Cleveland Nap squad, Boston’s opponents. Here are Retired eight Naps by sterling catches In the fleld, robbed O'Neill of a sure hit by nabbing a line drive, fielded & hit perfectly and pegged @ runner out at the pan, made three hits! | GHOWS UP SQUAD. one a triple, and then lobbed out a sacrifice fly, scoring a runner, | some of the things Tris did: PORT GREAT STRUGGLE FOR DAVIS TENNIS CUP IS ON Some ef the Stare to Be Seen In Davis Cup Play fs my glove on These and sundry other remarks will fill the alr at Dugdale’s field on Thursday afternoon, Tho giris’ baseball team, every position handled by one of the gentler sex, who play regulstion baseball, will occupy the field and the attention of the fans. The girl team is scheduled to play a Japan- ese semi-pro nine. Thursday's league game wil! start Harstad Is Sold The deal for Pitcher Theander Harstad, Vancouver nounced {n The Star last week, has Cleveland gets the youngster next spring for $3,000. Ready for Meet The Seattle Athletic club has be- gun preparations handicap tennis tournament, which will be staged on the Blakistone courts August 15, held at Forest Hilla, L. 1, August The Davia cup contests will be 13, 14 and 15, ovum gunoun® 2 cond gem wnnd wend come to a head. ovneguccce? lnocegronwe® lecceogococon® 1 the eighth tnt | momen Saw Sowewseuen Ex-champion of three cushions, -|Jevne plays Loveland at Brown & Hulen’s tonight. Yesterday Jevne beat Hulen, 200 to 190, and Steocker el comonnwon LL wlconccco-oe eae a ONE AMERICAN LEAGUE MAN- ager has fooled em all this year. Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox was | touted as very much to the second division class {n the spring, but he {|has shown surprising leaership and now has his athletes camped on the trail of the Aathletics, very dangerous. show anything Carrigan didn’t DOCTOR The only charge is for medi- cines. Patronize the RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 Washington St. And get his services free. HA-HA,HERE'S WHERE T WICK YOU GRACEFULLY IN DER FACE, ADOLPY. , | last year, and most folks got the fea that he wasn't at all acquainted with old General Ship. }| crossed them and is revealing a lot of class, Carrigan h: this year and victories come easy. | SPEAKER PLAYED |MORE BALL THAN | WHOLE TEAM; TRIS Colored Boxers Are About Done in Roped Arena The fight game rapidly is ap- proaching the point where there will be no colored battler in the firet rank of the pugilists. Jack Johnson, Joe Jeannette, Langford, Sam McVey are the only black men now in the ring who can be regarded as high-class ma- terial. Ago and fast living will make the others ta! the count before long. Jack Johnson !s 36. Jeannette ts 83 and about the best of the lot, Joe has taken far better care of | himself than the others, but he is getting old and soon will lose his speed. Langford 1s 28 and fat, JACK JOHNSON WANTS TO ENLIST; OFFERS HIS SIX AUTOS TO FRENCH PARIS, Aug. 6—Four hundred and fifty Apaches were arrested here today for looting. It was announc- ed that looters will be shot In the future. Jack Johnson, the Ameri- can negro heavyweight pugilist, has offered his six automobiles to the govern- ment for military use. He also declared that he want- ed to enlist in the French army. Parie was celebrating the French naVai victory in the Mediterranean with wild Joy. CHET NEFF LEAVES Chet Neff put Johnny Hay: a Seattle boy, in slumberland in two rounds at Snohomish this we Leo Heouck, another Seattle outpointed Clarence Holmes of Ev- erett in four rounds. Neff and Dan Salt, his manager, satled for Prince Rupert last night, where Neff meets Rough House Charley Burns August 15, John to | Kansas Johnny Rawlings, the former Vic- torian, has accepted a Kansas City Federal league contract, and is now a member of that team. Rawlings jumped when Cincinnati released him to Des Motnes, Moonlight Excursion and Dano- ing on steamer Issaquah, on Lake Washington, tonight. leaving Leschi sith and Madison park at 8:30. —Adv. There is some talk of matching Langford with Johnson for a Pa risian battle in the fall, but the chances are the mill will prove nothing except that nelther fs a fit man to hold the championship, MeVey {is the youngest of the bunch, Sam ts 25, but he’s been % fast liver the last five years and seems to have dropped out of the running. Jack Johnson has done much to ake colored fighters unpopular, it's a tough game for a black on that account. DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 VICTORIA ve. SEATTLE Admission 25c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Take Fourth Ave. Cars REDUCED FARES TO THE EAST Summer excursion fares on sale daily until Sept. 30, to all principal Eastern points. Take your vacation or busi- ness trip via the Going limit, 15 days; final return, October 31, 1914. Liberal post pee going and coming with choice of routes. For fares, reservations, tickets, schedules, routes call on J H. O'Neill, D. P. A. 715 2nd Ave. Main 932 About eighteen months (Signed) | oe Do You Know of Any Other Physician Who Can Stop the Ravages of Tubercalasis ter Two Years’ Standing? | THE TESTIMONIAL PROVES WHAT DOCTOR JORDAN’S GLANDULAR REMEDIES DO. | my lungs that I could not see how recovery was possible, | Bleeding from my lungs constantly and coughing day and night. My family physician could do no more for me | after two years of effort. I gasped for breath and stag | gered from weakness. Since taking Dr. Jordan’s remedies I have gained over twenty pounds in weight. I have improved steadily until now I can do my housework with- out fatigue and I am almost well. } There being a number of Doctors Jordan in Seattle, it is well to bear in mind the full name and address of Doctor J, Bugene Jordan, 619% First Avenue, Seattle. Office hours, 9 a. m to 8 p. m; Sundays from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Consultation free. Corre | spondence solicited. Watch each Wednecday Star for remarkable ‘ October 30, 1912. ago I was so far gone with MRS. M. G. HENRY, 1420 27th Ave., Seattle. Everybody is delivering breaks are coming to The Ballard club sae Bill McCorry, utility player rel DH. HA-HA-HA' HPRE'S Tee-vee! WABRE 1 WITTILY PUSHED You 808, OUT tERE [ KNOosD You THROUGH A PLATE GLASS WINDOW. HAHAHA —— Cememeer rr?