The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1914, Page 7

| THE PACIFIC NORTHWE singles tennis title fs gol! to was determined at Ta and Van ingston of Seattle, the st g down Sean Francisoo this year This oma afternoon when Henry Heck Dyke Johns of San Fran @isco both emerged from the sem! j other alternative than to return to final rounds unscathed. Sarah Liv-| Pngland and go to war. woman's titleholder, will defend the cham pionship against Mrs, W. J, North rup of Portland and with Annis) Green, also of Stella Fording and Mrs. North for the doubles title. eee POOR LITTLE JOE AZEVE Seattle, will play rup DO will have to begin working for a living again, unless he discloses " fome startling [mprovement pretty | oon, Last night the little Mextoan battled Charley White, Wille Ritehie’s conqueror, at San Fran cisce, but he couldn't stand the ; gaff, and Referee Jimmy Griffin halted the bout in the 18th when Joe was adout to collapse. eee WHEN RAY HOGUE PLAY —D rings around Lioyd Jevne, the for mer world’s champion three-cush- fon player the other night, Jevne said afterward that Hogue’s suc cess followed an fllegal push shot Last night Hogue trie@ some more of Jevne’s game, and he trimmed the ex-champ, 200 to 154, th points better than the first mat ree): ch. Jeyne may now argue that Hogue didn’t have all ten toes on the floor) -).), and was chewing the wrong brand) of gum. DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL Tomorrow 3 P. M. VICTORIA vs. SEATTLE Prices, 25, 50c, 750, $1 TAKE 4th AV. CARS BROWN & HULEN teeth are replavec teeth. Examinaticns aro now for 12 Years’ Guarantee. 525 feat in kp oonnya Set of Teeth Solid Gold or $10 Porcelain Crown.... $1 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work....... _ Other Filling: ee co ee DO YOU KNOW That Seattle has the finest billiard partor In the world? Come in and see. Second and Spring Third Floor OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY ‘Ohio serie Method by artificial teeth | et are natural as your original be- fms conducted without charge, ant estimates are furnished in all cases. We Stand Back of Our Wock $8 $5 Solid Gold Fillings.$1.00 Up 50¢ Sundays, | OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE. .sthma! ronchial If you are a sufferer from asthma in any form, it will pay you to investigate. I have cured asthma of 30 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 1 will absolutely cure: Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh in all its forms, such as Tonsilitis, Adenolds, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in all Bowel Diseases tn Rheumatism of all all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Eczema, and many others too numer- ous to mention. If you are in doubt, write azd I will give you names and addresses of people I have cured. Olympic View Sanitarium, 1416 W. Harrison DR. @. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 {PO THE BRITISH TENNIS TEAM which came over to Amerioa for the | express purpose of whaling the tar out of the Australian brigade, and) then sweep through the Davis oup finals, bathed in glory, have no} Parks and Mavrogordato, the British | were fairly bombarded with tennis balls shot from the racquets of | Wilding and Brooks yesterday, The Boglishmen lost, 6-1, 6-0, 64, ee THE GRAND CIRCUIT RACING programm was concluded at Grand Rapids, Mich. Friday, and next | week the races shift to Kalamazoo, |The closing events were slow and | uninteresting, | oe VANCOUVER AND TACOMA | scrapped it owt on the ball grounds in Mt. Vernon, Wash. Friday after. noon as part of the carnival pro |wram, and the Tigers finished on the long end by the close score of 4 to 3. The Mt. Vernon denizens turned out Iike regular ball fans, 4,000 people being packed Into the jlittle park. The Tigers and Beay- ers play there again today, eee EOWARD PINKMAN, THE AMA- teur, whe has been helping Billy | Wright get ip shape for his return/ match with Sammy Good, showed) be was there with the punch last week when he laid Johnny Hayes, another local boxer, low in a prac tlee bout at the Pacific Athletic Hayes, who has it on Pink- |man in size, weight and height, | started to rough it with Pinkman, and he had no sooner started when the amateur cut loose and dropped him. Hayes came back for mora, and Pinkman knocked him cold « second time. } eee ROY BRASHEAR, THE FOR. mer Pacific Coast league piayer, is | due In town today, and if he reports to Manager Tealy In time, will be j weed on second base this afternoon, Bender, outfielder, released by Ta- coma, had a talk with Manager Tealy last night, and may report to- day. SCORES AND | STANDINGS Seattle cS Killitay, of Raymond, ss Swain, If Muha, 1D Cadman, ¢ | James, 3b Sheeley, td Lundstrom, Fries, rf Fullerton, p Kelly, p eoune> eocorunene eecccoscoes™ Totals .... Victorta— Moran, rt Nye tb Calvo, cf . Withott, if . Lamb, 3> Kelly, 1> Seanion, Hoftmen, Steele, p Tota! Boore: Beattie . Victorta lececccone™ lew. =. = on und Piten | Two-base bases—-Wiiholt, strom. Kiilfiay, Swain, Double play—Vietoria 1 ore records-—-9 hits, 3 runs eff Fullerton in TH In ; 0 hits, © runs off Kelly tn 1% inal Struck out-—Fullerton | Kelly 3. 2. Bases on dalle—Ful lerton 6, Baitara— ABR i AF Coltrin, ws... we ae 4 6 [Milligan ef ......3 2 0 o 6 Melehotr, rf e tia o 6 MoeCorry, if eas °° Guignt, > . 8.4 1 6 MeKune, 2 #18 s 96 Haueman, 1b ee Se | oo Murray. 0 408 * 8 | Peterson, p ee tae 1 6 Totals a7 12 18 * 6 Spokane— ABR it a. & Waffil, > ein’. a4 | Butler, ss 403 z 6 | Homan, 1b a> "3 6 | Frisk, rf coveee @ 8 8 1 6 | Wagner, 2b... 8 18 t@ Goldie, it ee ee o 6 Lynch, ef oe eae | ¢° | Altman, ¢ $04 2 8 J Artett, p sea o 6 Coveleakia, pu... 0 8 : | Browntng. > | ie ee o.% | _ Totals mw 6 “ 2 | Sore: Ballard ooT26 Spokane 210096 Two-base hits — Malchotr, Lynch. Three-base hite—Goldle, Mo- Corry. Double plays-—Ballard 1. Spokane 1. Stolen beses—-MoCorry 2, Milligan 2. Hausman 2, Guigni. MoKune. Bases on balie—Arlett, — Coveleak 4, Struck out—Covel: Peterson 6. Char , on an iN OTHER “LEAGUES: Detroit D “Boston 1 Chicago 4 Pittsbure 6, ain 0 Pittsburg 1 NORTHWESTERN Victoria 3, Peattie Bat 12, Spokane 4; Tacoma 4,| 2 y Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3: ramento 2, San Francisco 0; Portiand NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Lont 74 “ “6 to rr “ 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lont Now York iar As. “4 me A TESS and below armor proofs. No machinery exposed. Only the guns are the deadly 13.5 inch, one broadside of which would ships of 10 years ago. STAR--SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914, PAGE 7. How a battleship looks in action. Not a man in sight, all being hidden behind forward part of the The destroy a whole fleet of battle- tary and naval loads the powers were carrying had reached a point! | where it was impossible to stagger) under them longer and, as none) would jettison any part of his bur |den, but all were adding to them |instead, and as each had to add added, {t finally LONDON, Aug. 8—*For the present European war,” was the comment today of an Eng- lie recently in a high government post, but now in retirement because he refused to follow his administration's policy of British participation in the almost worldwide con- flict, “no other one thing was so largely responsible ae the of the old world na a’ armaments. . I don't mean that a man| who carries a gun has a natural Inclination to use it occasionally,| we guarantes the superiority o: though there may be something in} the | Lundberg Truss and give free that, too. . » ore it Wont Fight for Reet | A. LUNDBERG CO. “What I mean is that the mill-| Trusses, Detormity Ap Hiances and | Artificial Limba. St. Paal Stove Repair | 1107 THIRD AVENUE. & & Plambiag (| TD | ! fire rack] COMFORT and cepaire nace. ena a| | CONVENIENCE vanes AA nd VICE | when another backs and colle pot 1h and connected. oon PIK ‘Main 078, ite Are three FOUR ALL-STEEL TRAINS | | Operated Daily big reasons why the} Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25c Everyone Welcome To Portland Via the tation Free. cerry pr, soun GS SORENSEN 318-314 Eitel Building. Phone Main 8097. Chicago Boston st, Louts Cincinnati Philadelphia Brooklyn Pittsburg AMERICAN LEAGUE j Won. Lost Philadelphia F BE fe rs08 <b a0 Washington ... it Paltimore i “1 | Chicago “ Brooklyn a 4k Indianapolis so 48 “a4 42 Ob 44 87 “os JAP WARSHIP ACTS AS EMPRESS CONVOY | YOKOHAMA, | Aug 8.—-Under convoy of a Japanese warship, the Canadian Pacific line steamer Em- prees of Japan, under charter of the British government, sailed from Yokohama last night for Hongkong. Are increasingly popular with the traveling public. Steel Flyer Leaves Seattle 7:30 p. m Arrives Portland 2 p. m | Shasta Limited Leaves Seattle 9:30 a. m. Arrives Portland 3:30 p. m. | Portland-Puget Sound The Talk of the Town. Have you heard about it? The handsomest Cafe in America. | Express Miss Ss | Leaves Seattle 11:30 a. m. Viola Farrell || s:ves Portiand 6:15 ’p. ; | The Owl heading a great show ff Leaves Seattle 11:15 p. m of 12 people. Arrives Portland 6:45 a. m. Sleeping cars ready 9:3 Monday, July 27 ‘és hogan cars ready at ) ADELINE FILDES. For particulars, reservations and tickets call on J. I. Johnson, Gen. Mgr. E. G. Wood, Amnt. Mgr, p. J. H. O'NEILL, D. P. A. 716 2nd Ave. Main 932. BS ie) ¥ | be- | ARMAMENT BLAMED FOR EUROPEAN WAR {came necessary to win rellef by a fight “Take, for example, the case of |}ongland and Germany. They were building navies against one anoth er, England realized that it was |ship-building itseif into bank- uptey, but it was determined not to be overtaken by Germany Faced Bankruptcy “Germany realized that it would soon go bankrupt if {t continued to build ships, but was determined to oStake England | “It was inevitable that, sooner or \later, one power would reach a point where it could build no more. | That potnt being reached, It would naturally say; ‘Since I must stop and my rival will still go on, it is better for me to fight now than to wait until the odds are still heavy | ler against me.’ “As for the people, they had been declaring for some time that war itself, by ending the intoler able race, would be preferable to going on as they were. ‘Though | think this war was a jerlme, I must own there was logic jin this view. “The naval race was between | England and Germany mainly, but in the military race every nation |}in Europe was, perforoe, a partict | pant. Each wanted to stop, but could not—the others would have beaten it hopelessly had it done so, j and none would be beaten. “Finally the time came when Europe made up its mind that it would be cheaper to fight than to continue preparing to fight.” GERMANY CENSORS NEWS OF BIG FIGHT LONDON, Aug. 8.—Bnglish sea- men continue the capture of Ger- man merchant ships at a speed that is more than gratifying to the British subjects. International lawyers have raised the question as to whether or not England will be duty bound to return ships to owners after the war. Germany refused to sign an agreement at The Hague to return captured ships if they did not know war had been declared. This refusal may put new color to England's action. EXECUTE SOLDIERS BEFORE REGIMENTS PARIS, Aug. 8.—Czechs tached to Austria's Bohemian regiments are refusing to fight the Servians, considering them thelr racial kinsmen, it was announced by ti war office here today. Of the Czechs, many have been executed In front of their regiments, it was stated, This was regarded here as the beginning of a revolt in the Austrian army. It has been all along expected, BRITISH DREADNOUGHT FIRES BROADSIDE; GERMAN CAVALRYMEN ARE CRACK RIDERS |BELGIANS CARRY GERMAN HELMETS AS WAR TROPHIES ROTTERDAM, Aug. 8&—The Ninth Belgium regim: turned today from Liege paraded through Antwerp, teach soldier carrying a German helmet on hie bayonet. ® | The ploture shows a feat been taught the Ger- man cavalrymen of recent years. They probably got the Idea from the Italian cavairy, which has practiced this kind of horsemanship ever since the of their war in mountain- BELGIAN KING CHEERS MEN BRUSELS, Aug. 7.—In a procia- mation to the Belgian army, Issued | by King Albert yesterday prior to his departure to the front, the mon- arch sald in part: “Without the least provocation on | our part our neighbor, proud of its) forces, has torn up treaties bearing | its signature, and broken fn on the territories of our fathers because we refused to forfeit our honor. “An attack has been made on us, and the world marvels at our joyal attitude. zs comforted by our, indepen- dence, “Our menaced nation shudders and its child: have bounded to the frontier. “Brave soldiers, I salute you in the name of Belgium. You will tri-| umph because your strength has been put to the service of the right. “Glory to you, soldiers, defenders | of the liberty of our menaced fath- erland.” OUTLOOK ASSURING IN NEW YORK TODAY} NEW YORK, Aug. 8—A more confident tone prevails In the money market today. It is believed banks will lend more freely by next week. The general financial situa- tion remains calm. The city out- look {s assuring, and correspondents from outlying towns declare that the tension is decreasing. Fishermen! Green's auto stage leaves North Bend daily at 6:50 a. m, arrives Kirkland 8:30 m. Re turning, leaves Kirkland 4:30 p. m. arrives North Bend 6:10, Passes through King county pheasantry and trout hatchery, also Falls City and Snoqualmi Falls. Fare, $1.50 each way, |MONTENEGRO IS AT WAR WITH AUSTRIA VIENNA, Aug. 8.—Montenegro | has informed the Austrian minister | that the government fs in a state of | war with Austria. The minister ac: | | cordingly left Cettinje. | LEARN TO PLAY Anyone wishing to learn the game of Pocket oe liards will get a world of information by attendin; = |]] games played by experts every afternoon at 2:15 and iWpevery evening at 7:30 at the White House Billiard Par- lors, in the Joshua Green Building, Fourth and Pike. An academy with seating capacity for 300 people has been built to accommodate the public. DIRECTORY AND SUPPLIES ‘ACCESSORIES 3,000 MILES GUARANTEED S17 E. Pike St., near Brosdway BALLOU & WRIGHT Phone East 472. MOTORCYCLES [~~ MOTORCYCLES xt, "Sites Some of these taken in on new Indian Motorcycles [BALLOU & WRIGHT rhone Bast et S17 E. Pike St., near Broadway G. & J. TIRES—NOBBY TREAD THE AND Telephone Directory SEATTLE and the Counties of King, Pierce AUGUST 15TH Please arrange for any change you may desire in present listings or advertising as soon as possible and not later than August 15th. A -New For and Kitsap Will Go to Press PACIFIC TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO.