The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 7

STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914. PAGE 7, Lou Nordyke and Mike Lynch are playing on the same team again, after having been teammates nine years ago, in the days of the old Tacoma Tigers, Coast league cham- Plone of 1904 and 1906.. In 1906 Nordyke went back to St. Louls, while Lynch led the Tacoma te to a Northwestern pennant.. Nor dyke managed Vancouver in 1908, and Lyn, pliioting the Tacoma club, was runnerup, in 1909 Lynch managed Seattle, and Nordyke moved from Vancouver to Spokane in mid-season. Nordyke wae three seasons with Spokane, and in 1912 took the manage it of the Vic- toria team. He was succeeded by Lynch In 1913, but Lynch swung from Victoria to Spokane in mid- season. This spring Nordyke went to Edmonton. He retired to his fruit ranch near Cashmere, Wash, early in the year. Thirty matches yesterday thinned down the number of con testants in the annual Washing ton state champtonship tennis tour ney, being played on the Seattle Tennis Club courts, to the bulk of the best players in Seattle, and hard-fought matches, with close scores should be seen from now on. There were no surprises Wednes- day, The Williams brothers bree ed through the round of doubles tn Rood style, and are favored by many as champtonshtp probabilities. eee Billy Wright, Seattle boxer, and candidate for Johnny O'Leary's title, got an unpopular verdict over Hector McDonald, a Canuck boy, preliminary to the Weeks-Barrieau go at Brighouse the other night. Up until the very night of the scrap the papers advertised that Wright would fight Sammy Good, although the promoters were wise all along DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 BALLARD VS. SEATTLE Admission 25c, 50c, TSc and $1.00 Take Fourth Ave. Care Y¥ RESTAURANT 918 SECOND, NEAR MADISON BULL BROS. Jus? Printers) :::=": 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 |New Tork | Roston . | Chicago Fights Duel Pocket Full that Good wouldn't go on. The! excuse offered the next day was| that Good refused to make the re quired weight at the last moment ee Newton Colver, who writes sports In Spokane, has tnsinuated that the Victoria team has been laying down in the present series with the Van. couver Beavers, Read {t for your self: “Is Victoria doing the brothemtn- law act with Vancouver? The Bees made a farcical showing against the Reavers a few weeks ago and then turned right around and took the series from § kane and Seattle tn successive w “Ve Canucks miust shtick tc der,’ apparently.” . The Pitteburg Pirates, after having lost a 2t-Inning game to New York on July 17, pro- tested a decision by Umpire Byron. President Tener took up the case yesterday and de clded the umpire had decided right so the previous result stands. Slip ue a Bucket of euds, father, Another big bucket of suds, Dve got te loaded for bear, father, Te [t takes wll th in in my dude Theres no use in x the cop, father, FRED M’LEOD, a Washington, D. C., golfer, while practicing over the Glen Oak course tn Chicago preparatory to the open tnvitation tournament, drove the ball into the fitth hole, a 117-yard shot. see The famous Davie cup match Is on in New York today. The first opponents scheduled to clash are Anthony Wilding, Australia, and R Norris Willams, America. Follow- ing this match, Maurice McLough- lin and Norman Brookes play, To- morrow these same four will be opponents in doubles. e 8 6 Charley Mullin, “Tacoma third baseman, will grab a rattler for De- troit today, where he will join Hugh Jennings. A deal for Mullin was consummated yesterday. eee Francie Ouimet and Warren K Wood are among the entrants {n the United States Golf association open tournament, which begins August 17 in New York. eee SAM LANGFORD, the Boston negro heavyweight, holds a decision over Jim Johnson as a result of their 10round bout fn New York last night. RM PO A E es 2 ¢ 6 e379 208 s 2 3: ¢@ 8 oo Se ih et Veer oe jee eeese es aoe Wee ae ae Me ae CS Or 64 ‘Totals 2 1e 37 146 1 _ Ballard— RPO * & Coltrin, ee. oe) Se ye Milligan, ef ee tas RS Metohotr, rf C28 (8. oF 6 Contey, it cies 628 Gutent, § eeese McKune, 2b oe 408 Hausman, 1b . o Oats (28 Murray, oe 42 2° 6 Salveson, p .. eh Oe Ae Totals 1 6 ait 3: Score: Beattie . +9 9000126 o~ Ballard 60090000 1—1 Three-base hite—Friea, Coltrin. Two- base bite—Kelly, Brashear, Conley, Mel cholr Double plays—Mallard §. truck out—Kelly 2. Salverson 4 Bases on balls ~Salveson NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE w Vancouver Beattie . Spokane Victoria Tacoma Hallard ‘om NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. St. Loute Philadelphia Cinetonatt tn ; P } ft ail i mii ; a : f N i RF r i : ; ii | i i +o i i 3 i] 13 : i i i i 3 i] <3 4 3 bi i rf : re ie 3 aut ie | Phtiadetphia | Chicago | Brooklyn Pittebure AMERICAN Feston . Washington Detroit . Louis orke IN OTHER Leaques AMERICAN Cleveland 6, Chicago 8. NATIONAL—Now York 3, Bt Loute 3; Chicago 4, Buffalo 1 FEDERAL—Pittsbare %, Ohicngo 1; Indianapolis 2, Buffalo 0; St. Louie §, Brooklyn 6 NORTHWESTERN—Aenttle 2, Ratiard 1; Vietoria 7, Vancouver 2; Spokane 1, Tacoma 6 COAST—Ventes innin, Portiand 6, Sacramento 8 TO URGE PEACE Inflnence of people in the Unit ed States who came originally from Europe may be brought to bear on the old world governments in an attempt to induce acceptance of President Wilson's mediation offer. William O. Thompson, coun- sel for the United States commis- sion on industrial relations, has suggested these people hold mass meetings to urge mediation, Angeles § (18 6, Onkiana 0; BATTLE IS REPORTED LONDON, Aug. 12,—An engage- ment is reported northwest of Has- sels, in Limburg, between Belgians and Germans. We guarantee the superiority of the Lundberg Truss, and give free trial to prove It LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Artificial Limbs, 107 THIRD AVENUB, WithBandit MinerDying Wounded by a revolver shot In the breast, Elmer J, An- derson, a dex, eka, min- ing fired three shot his assailant early today as the man fied after the encoun- ter on University st. between Third and Fourth aves, The thug escaped with $300 and a gold watch belonging to Anderson, who was found un- pital, with but @ slight chance for recovery. Losing control of a she was attempting to guide, Miss motoreycte Eleanor Card, 18, sustained a frac tured skull last night when the ma chine crashed {nto a telephone pole. She had t riding with John Davis, a friend, and asked to be taught to run the machine. She was taken to the City hospital and is in a serious condition. Her par ents, Mr. and Mra. G. C, Card, live at 1418 12th av Found unconscious at Dexter ay and Aloha st. this morning, L. J Randolph, brother of the motion picture operator, is in the City hos pital, suffering from two broken ribs, He was hurt in an automo bile accident, an overturned chine being found near by Randolph refused to give any de talls of the accident, although the machine tn which he had been rid. ing identified by P. lL. Ral elga, 5 Second av. N., a netgh bor of Randolph, as his car, stolen last night from his garage. A heavy timber, loosened from a building by a gust of wind, struck and killed Thomas Q. ¢ adon, 20, 1000 Fifth av., yesterday after noon. He was working on a bulld ing at the foot of Bell st. He ts survived by bis parents and a brother and a sister. SHOULD CUT’EM A boost in prices of agricultural commodities on account of the Bu- ropean war is a mistake, accord- ing to J. D. Lowman, Seattle cap- italist, who arrived with Mrs, Low- man last night from Burope. They left the war land just as trouble was starting. Lowman declares that with pros pects of a bumper crop and Amer ica’s trade field limited by war prices should be moderate. JUDGE STILL MARRIES 'EM Judge #iumphries, who ts still suffering from rheumatism, added to his record of marriabes Monday when he joined five couples who came to his apartments for the cere- monies. TATE’S CAFE The Talk of the Town. Have you heard about it? The handsomest Cafe in America. Miss Viola Farrell heading a great show of 12 people. Monday, July 27 ADELINE FILDES. J. I. Johnson, Gen. Mgr. E. G. Wood, Amnt. Mgr. WOMEN ONLY What every woman wants Is a safe and sure cure, not an ex- periment. A reliable remedy for all Female Troubles and Irregularities —a friend in need SANDERSON’S PILLS are all this and more, as thou- sands have testified. Try San- derson’s Pills and you will not be disappointed. Take no other, Nothing else is just as good. Circular free, By mail $2 box | or 3 boxes for $5. Every box | guaranteed. For sale by Kin- sell Bros., Second and Madison, Third and Columbia, | Address all letters to RAYMOND REMEDY CO., ma CAM You Pe or HOW LONG WILL WILL IT BE PERMANENT? WHAT WILL IT CosTt A Visit Will My Offices Are Conseltation, ao, FREE Ex Per gd “*l contine my practice to chronic vous Gisensee of mon and as chronto aliments #KIN, BLOOD, PILBB, VARI- CO#® VEINS, ULCERS, BTC. |) Solicit Your Patronage. Aan 217% Pike St, Seattle, Wash. || ‘of Cash, But -HeCan'tEat By Wm. Philip Sims (U. P. Correspondent in Paris) PARIS, Aug. 1 (By mail to New York)-—-Mark Twain, with his $10,000 bank note which he found it impossible to spend, had noth ing on me when this war broke out With my pockets lined with $20 bille—with 100-frano notes, to speak more accurately—I came near starving to death in Parts be cause nobody had changé for my money, It was Thuraday, July 30, that the money panic struck Paris. The officials did not call it a} panic, and probably would have, expelled @ny correspondent from France who referred to it as such Falis Suddenly But by whatever name one calls it, it fell so suddenly on the city that fow knew it had fallen until caught tightly under its stomach flattening weight, Quite serenely I left the United | Press office at 7 p. m. after a day of war news, rumors of a coming French mobilization, and the ar rest of an editor who printed too much I took a seat on the tercace fronting the cafe Cardinal on the Grand boulevard, It ts one of the biggest in the city c Have No Change T had an appetizer and a cigar and asked to have one of my 100 franc notes changed, The restau- rant was changing nothing larger than louis ($4) pieces, of Salzinnes. In the town, Among many fine churches Ie and painting to the Hotel de Ville. mh Population 32,000, The Archaelogical the Renal: Museum ea val I scraped my pockets of my Inst sou to pay the check, Then I went to Le Petit Riche, |q fairsized restaurant in the Rue |Le Peletier, Being hungry, I or} dered a somewhat imposing meal. ‘Has monsieur the money to pay! for his order?” inquired the walter respectfully. “I beg monsieur's) pardon, but haa he seen this?” And he pointed to a line in red ink at the top of the menu card. “Customers not provided with the correct change will not be served,” it read. There was nothing else but to get up and go. I had not the change. I found the same thing at Hon- bin's, in the Rue Druout; at Gau- clal in the Rue De Richelleu, and at the fourth and fifth and sixth restaurants. It was « desperate situation. Nor was it solved until I met a fellow correspondent tn a similar predic ament, Tho two of us went to the Cafe De Paris and had @ $10 din- ner between us. We got our 50-frano @inner and a 50-frano note. The difficulty wae largely due to the fact that the thrifty French had changed all their paper money into coln and ealted ft away against war times, The #hange famine lasted until the Bank of France began issuing 25-franc notes. Thousands ev precious cartridge, lest a ost bullet be wasted, lest any pass idly through the air; that each one may account for human beings simultaneously, oe In Heaven! Thou art gazing down at us In such terribl leilence. Dost Thou shudder at these sons of men? Thou poor and slight God! Thou couldst only rain Thy paltry pitch and sulphur on Sodom and Gomorrah. But we, Thy children, whom Thou hast created, we are going to ex- terminate them by hi re machin In factories. Here we stand, and while we tretch our beaggrd to Ses Son In yer, and ory Hosanna we are te pd shells and shrapne! In the face of Thy Image, and shoot- Ing the Son of Man down from His Crosse like a target at the rifle butts. eee And now the holy communion fs being celebrated. The organ is play- ing mytesriously from afar off, and the flesh and blood of the Redeemer {s mingling with our flesh and blood | There is hanging on the cross above me ahd gazing down upon me. How pale these cheeks look! Ana these eyes are the eyes as of one dead! Who was this Christ Who is to ald us, and Whore blood we jdrink? What was it they onco jtaught us at school? Didst Thou |not love mankind? And didst Thou not die for the whole human race? Stretch out Thins arms toward me |There is something I would fain jask of Thee. . . Ah! they have nailed Thy arms to the Cross, 60 |that Thou canst not stretch out a finger toward . DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY FREE In medical services by the most pro- |gressive Drug Store in the North- west. ‘ave you received your share? Our doctor is a graduate of Euro- |pean and American schools, and | will examine, advise and prescribe |for you absolutely free of charge, | You pay only for what medicines are needed at regular prices, | Thousands of people have taken advantage of this. Office hours, Bhuddering, I fix my eyes on the lcorpse-like face and see that He ‘has died long ago, that He {s noth- ing other than a puppet. Christ, it lis no longer Thee to whom we 9:30 a. m, to 9:20 p. m. Ladies|pray, Look there! Look there! and children, 2 p. m. to 9 p. m._—‘([It is he. The new patron saint of a Chris tian state! Look there! It is he, AT [tae great Djengis Khan. Of him iB id | D Co we know that he swept through the | ren e ru: '@ history of the world with fire and 117 Yeeler Way, Between First Av./*Word, and piled up pyramids of and Occidental Av. that le he. Let us heap up mountains of human pile up heaps of human entralis! “SEATTLE BUSINESS Great Djengis Khan! Thou, our DIRECTORY crew’, ins Select from the Goods of the Fol-| Do thou bi us! Pray to thy lowing Merchants—They Are | blood-drenche: Thoroughly Reliable and | that he may strike down that ao- cursed nation till It writhes In its blood, till It never can rise again. eee AWNI Awnings and Sleeping Porches to order. Estimates furnished free. Pennants and Cermival Supplies. Linquist & Lund, Inc. 1104 Third Avenue. Phone Elliott 5340, —<————————— RESTAURANTS A red mist sWims before my eyes. Of a sudden I see nothing but blood before me, The heavens have opened, and the red flood pours in through the windows. Blood wells up on the altar, The walls run blood from the cefling to the floor, and—God the Father steps out of the blood. Every scale of his skin stands erect, his beard and hair drip blood. A giant of blood stands before me He seats himself backward on the altar, and {s laughing from thick, coarse lips—there sits the King of Dahomey and butchers his slaves. The black executioner raises his sword and whirls it above my head. Another moment and my head will roll down on the floor— another moment and the red jet will spurt from my neck... . Murderers, Murderers! None other than Murderers! Lord God in Heaven! ‘Then: ‘The church door opens creaking-— Light, air and blue of heaven, buret in, I draw a breath of relief, We have risen to our feet, and at length pass out of the twilight into open alr, My knees are trembling under me. German Delicatessen Shop C. F. Baasch #13 THIRD AVE. Elliott 2448 ‘The Mecca Liquor Co. A. G, DUCKWITZ, Manager 219 Union Street WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS [FUNERAL DIRECTORS | SACREDNESS | | We shall not mar tho sacredness,’ |humillate you or belittle our pro- fession by vicding for the burial or cremation of your loved ones. | Let us know your wishes and they will be complied with. BUTTERWORTH & SONS MORTICIANS 1921 FIRST AVENUE still We ran into line, and in our hob- natled boots tramp in step down the street toward the barracks, When I see my mates marching beside me in their matter-of-fact and stolid way, I feel ashamed, and call myself a wretched coward. What a weak-nerved, hysterical breed that cam no longer look at blood without fainting! You neu igh-preseu' ‘and butcher whole citles| (Continued From Page 1) rasthento offsprings of your sturdy it forbears, who shouted for joy when they went out to fight! I pull myself together and throw my head back. | I never was a and eye | for eye, I have always looked my man in the face, and will do so this time, too, happen what may. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) | (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Rlasmatiens I am delighted with our new apartment. Dick has signed the lease for two years, the first year = $60 a month and the second for They are going to decorate tt to [sult me and I am anticipating a [fine time getting {t all fixed up homey Every woman thinks she has an inborn talent for decorating and furnishing a home, but when you | 8ee a good many of them you know |these same women have another | guess coming. It is not easy to | strike just the right mean between furnishing that is rtistic and pleasing to the eye and also com- fortable and livable for every day, T bate a house that looks like a curiosity or an antique § sirop. Period rooms, that are so fashion- able today, seem cold to me, and I think a home must look like the person who lives in it most. IT am not going to have any cur- tains or hangings so good that Dick will be afraid to smoke in the rooms. I am not going to have a sofa so far away from the lamp or the window that one can- not see to read while lying on ft. I am not going to have a lot of mean- ingless gimeracks lying about on tables, mantels and bookcases to catch dust and make work. I find I can have a hanging sofa swing, a table, a couple of chairs and my writing desk on our inclosed porth, and I am going to have them all in brown. I am going to have brown and gold madras curtains at the windows and a brown sum- mer rug on the brick floor, As it is heated, it will be a room to live in all the year round, I am awfully glad we are going to have this out- door room, for I am sure that the sunshine—this inclosed poreh faces the west—will have a good effect on me. I have always felt that life would be worth living as long as there are sunshiny after- noons. I happened to meet Mrs. Bill Tenney yesterday, and some way we fell talking on this same sub- ject while we were drinking tea in a department store. I told her how I felt about the sunshine, and she said: “I don't feel as you do about nature, Mrs. Waverly. I don’t think she has any maternal sympa- thy, even if she gives maternal nourishment. “The seasons come and go. In June the roses bloom, and in De- cember the landscape is covered with its coat of glittering snow. It makes no difference if your dear- est and best is lying out there under the sod, the roses flaunt their color and fragrance with the samo joyousnes as they do when a wedding party is crossing the churchyard. “I am fond of a rainy day,” she continued, “as one of the greatest joys that ever came to me came on arainy day. In fact, almost all the great pleasures of my life have come during the rain. I love a gray day, and a pouring day means memories that I thank God nothing can take from me.” I have never seen Mrs. Tenney so enthustastic about anything, but I think what is true in her case is true in the cases of most women, We all have little memories hidden away that we take out, and, after we have dusted off the years that have piled upon them, we stand them up in a corner and gloat over them. God pity the woman that has none of these memories, and God pity the woman who, through vain regret and tears cries out, “God hlep me to forget.” That is NAMUR—Capital of the province of Namur, Belgium, at the confluence of the Bambre and Me: bridges across the Meuse connect It with the extensive suburb Jambes, and several bridges span the Sambre, connecting it with the suburb An extensive circle of nine detached forts has revived ite former military importance, and there are large cavalry barracks ince cathedral of St. Aubin, e collection of Roman and Frankish antiquities, and an art ga | will | | ers | tral out. THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE EVERY WOMAN HAS A HIDDEN one SEES WAR’S END The day will come when labor | be impossible. |take up arms against their broth- | pressed at the session of the Cen- ident Wilson’s offer of mediation in the Buropean war was endorsed. |AND FRANCE DENIES! | PARIS, Aug. 13.—Accounts of |French defeat at Mulhausen are loffictally denied here, and the claim is made incursion was successfully carried ever life may bring me, some unthought-of mistake I should send Dick a 14 not regre' bring him b LONDON, Aug. 13.—Th ellenit ions B. je Germans the Daily Telegraph. ——_____ fe ANGLEUP MAP SHOWING WHERE BATTLES ARE RAGING THROUGH BELGIUM “DISON e. eGRIVEGNEE , 35 miles southwest of Liege. Two bullt In 1751-67, and noted for the beauty of Its statues, carvings ry ls attached Namur is an important Industrial center, with Iron and brase foundries, and ie known for Its manufacture of cutlery, glass, leather and bronze art objects. The city was taken by the forces of Loule XIV. in 1692, and three years later was besieged and captured by Willlam it was taken by the French in 1746, and restored to Austria In 1748. For a third time it fell Into the hands of the French in 1792 be #0 well organized war will Men will refuse to This was the sentiment ex Labor Council last night. Pres- that the Altkirch MEMORY thing I shall never do. What- ‘en if by 'y from me forever, ig Td only try to (To Continued., in the frontier of Rus- says a dispatch from Berlin es ee, Special Excursion Sunday, Aug. 16 Dungeness Passing the three big forts that guard Puget Sound—Forts Flagler, Casey and Worden. Take this trip and see for yourself how Uncle Sam has provided protection for you. Many other very interesting points on this trip. ROUND TRIP RATES ARE: Port Townsend ...... Ticket Office, Colman Dock. neutralizes Only three days Seattle Neal Institute or at the .|home to remove the craving and necessity for drink. Hypodermioe injections are never used. Call to- day and investigate, or write or phone East 4381, for full informa tion, City office, Bank building. “SIOU LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 8:00 A. M. FOR Port Angeles Via Port Townsend, Port Williams and AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25c Everyone Welcome A Modem Treatment For Drink Habit a Port Williams, Dungeness, Port Angeles. $1.50 Returning, Steamer Sol Duc leaves Port Angeles, 3:00 p. m.; Dungeness, 4:30 p. m.; Port Williams, 5:00 p. m.; Port Townsend, 6:30 p. m. Arriving Seattle, 9:30 p. m. Steamer Sioux leaves Port Angeles for Seat- tle direct, 5:00 p. m. Arriving Seattle, 10 p. m. <” Drink habit fs not a disease, but 4 general poisoning of the drinker's system with alcohol. been proven in the treatment of thousands of drink habit victims— doth men and women—by the Neal tment. Alcohol introduced into the system dafly, even in the small- est possible quantities, is a cumu- lative poison. Tie Neal Drink Habit Treatment is always success- ful because it thoroughly eliminates all alcohol from the system and its polsonous effect. This fact has are required at ¢ 802 Northern $1.00 Main 3993