The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1914, Page 9

CLUB OFFERED FO! | SALE FOR $250, BUT, | NO ONE WOULD BUY) | Dug Calls on the Allies in Giants’ |. for Flag Battle Owner Dog must look to the al J Nea to help Be Tealey accom " pliish the averthrow of the Beavers, if he hopes to see this ‘# gonfalon tacked up in the! the | Inier valley lot. ‘So far league's weaker sisters have of.! fered little resistance in t ef. forts to stop the Beavers’ mad dash down the home stretch of the road to Pennantville. Seattle's spurt has been as spectacular as that of the Rost Braves, but the OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by! The Oblo Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations ar) now be- ing conducted without charge, an4 estimates are furnished tn all cases We Stand Back of Our Wock | for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $8 | eb seat” | $10 ol Solid rer or Porcelain Crown.... Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work....... | PITCHER A AND BALL. | ) $4 club of the Nebraska State the St. Joseph Western | ahd then was sold to St. Joseph fruits) of victory will go untasted } Unless the rest of the Beaver op position bolster up. Seattle gets but one more crack at the Canucks this year. Until | Wednesday the Giants had won ten straight games, but most every jtime they garnered a scalp the | Reavers duplicated the fekt With a badly rent Ineup, there | jis Htfle to look forward to in Spo- | kane’) engagement with the Bea-| | Vers next week. Spokane will be three games. While| | ‘Ane is grappling with the lead. | ers, Seattle will be dotng battle } with Ballard, fu the final series of | |the feason between these two | j clubs Tho following week, Sept. &, Se attle goes to Spokane for a series, | and YVietoria playa the Beavers tn Vancouver. | Then comes the big series be tween the Reavers and the Giants, ee is forecasted to be the de-| ive clash of the campaign. The 1 seat et takes place tn the Canadi jan city, and promises to rival the war in interest. It will be a ploody battle. Th) season's termination comes the week beginning Sept. 21 Tt. coma appears here for the | | time since Russ Hall assumed the} jleadership. Hall. popular | {ia the Northwei aasured a| jrousing = welcome Vancouver closes at Spokane, and Ballard| ‘og Out the schedule at V' t Victoria | $2 TACOMAN LEADS $5) MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.—Jamen | M. Barnes, formerly of Tacoma, Wash., was low man for the day in| lyesterday'’s play in the Western | ebamplonship golf tournament He} scored 293, | Solid Goid Fillings.$1.00 Up Other Fillings .. DA a5 | Office hours, §:30 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Ted sult jlin and Thomas C. OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE. ) Ps Fog ‘the a Ad ot trial to prove it. A. LUNDBERG CO. Deformity Ai os and ‘Trusses, epaeiene a 1107 THIRD AVENUE. 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Spring 4 le, Wash. t health m DRY SERVICE van, director of the New York Gi jant-Chiesgo White Sox world’s tour last year, has returned from Europe. The world's tour this year, Sullivan de- clare | (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Aunt Mary {a getting better ev- ery day after her mud pack. She says she can see that a little more of the pain bas gone She sat downstairs with a group of comparatively young women— all of them married and all of them | without their husbands, lest night | land she seemed much faterested if not a@ little shocked at our talk An old man was coming up the steps and he ran into a gir! and | almost knocked her over. The girl jcaught herself, but the man went jon unheeding. | “I don’t think there fs one in this | world that is selfish as an old man,” said one of the women, “aft- jer he has outlived his sexual inter- test In wornan.” | “I think that {s true,” I supple | mented. “I have noticed it in the street cars where the men absolute. ly elbow any woman out of the way and get the best for themscives. | It almost confirms me in my be. | Hef that the only real interest that | man has in woman is « sex one, A |man never is allowed to forget he| lis a man; fn fact, he never wants | |to forget it from the time his heart jopens to any otier woman than |his mother—the sex relation in |trudes itself whether it has any | right or not, and until his arteries |harden, he is dominated by sex |conkciousness. Woman \s woman lto him, and after that she Is some- |thing that bores him terribly or something to be ignored.” Aunt Mary looked surprised that any woman would have the temer. lity to say out loud that sex was |the great and only exciter of un- lselfishness, but before she could! \say anything another woman spoke up and said “| have always thought the gay| lold fellow who thinks he atill is a | tascinator is a person who is much jeasier to have around than that }aged man who has grown cold to everything but himself and his few ARES Go East Now Summer Excursion Tickets on} Bale Daily until Sept. 30, 1914, to all principal Eastern points Take Your Vacation or Business Trip Via OREGON SHORT LINE| and UNION PACIFIC | ing limit 15 days; final return limit October 31, 1914. Liberal Btopovers going and coming [Choice of routes for return trip. | For full information regarding fares, tickets, schedules, reserva | tions, apply to | J. H. O'NEILL, DP. A | 71% Second Av Tel.’ Main 932, | ints with Bandy r will prevent a| with any of the other crack Amert | | |r \« for $1,000, Piteher Dazzy Vance, 20, who was offered for sale by the Superior league, together with the franchise and entire club early this season for $250 with no taker STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914. has been sold by| for $5,000, | gue club to the Pittsburg Nationa Disgusted, Vance bought hie release for $50, Joined the Hastings club PORT PAGE % M’ LOUGHLIN SHOWS BUNDY CRITICISM WAS NOT JUSTIFIED BY TAKING THE THIRD STRAIGHT TITLE AND TOM BU NDY, THE BRILLIANT CALIFORNIANS, WHO ARE AGAIN NATION. AL DOUBLES CHAMPIONS. The victory of Maurice McLough Bu Mant Pacific Coast p indy, laye the bril Tues day in the tournament at Newport for the fonal doubles title, seems to justify McLoughlin's con tention that he can play better ten McLoughlin through cans. awept last waning desires the and at his side than Bundy tournament THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE | DON'T LIKE CHIVALRY NOR REVERENCE “Tho selfish old man may like to talk to another man, for he recog. nizes something in him to respect and perhaps to envy, but a woman lost in his is something tbat is scheme of life.” ° MAURICE M'LOUGHLIN® i “Then none of you young women believe in chivalry and reverence,” remarked Aunt Mary There wh We don't want us, “Chivalry, Aunt “means only the man makes about Mary,” We don't believe in chivalry,” reverence,” almost a chorus of and from sald a very pretty young married woman, vain boasts that} his own ‘My ladye ta the most beautiful and the world, and I Sweetest in all the will defend her against all comers, n4 so the prettl attention ys the knight ‘Indye’ gets all ¢ he because of her sweetness and sex appeal. After she grows too old to be paid devoirs she t# put on a pedes- tal grandmother. “I, for one, and reverenced as alry that extols my f charm. I ant the regard th spects my opinions. man to give up the street car for which mother or don't want the chiv- nine at re I don't want a seat in the he has paid because I get in after the seats are to quit but me if I do want I haps taken, ogling his eye. him n to please I want him to understand | that there is just a possibility that he may not please “Neither do I want me revernce it is the coldest and most impersonal thing that can be Complete Report of Market Today given from the man whom you wish to love you, Prices Paid Producers tor Vegetables and Frait (Corrected Aaily by J, W. New potatoes Cal. sweet potatoes, Ib. ack, 10 dow shes per dos, a fowl, live, dow nood mine, a 120-1b, pork binek’ (Corrected dally by the Kew Meee. ‘ Butter Warhington amery, brick Washington nolld pack Godwin & Co.) % O1% o2%4O 02% 1% 01% 26 01% a 1.28 125 @ 1.60 1.00 @ 1.25 12% 1.26 @ +s @ 30 o 4% @ 1.25 @ 1% 459 oo Bradn: 3@ seece ce @ i 1.60 16 | lir Mf*Lough Ralph De Palma says his luck has turned, De Palma thinks he has shaken the jinx which thas followed him for the last two years, because he won the two classion at Elgin recently. De Paima's pnost notable plece of hard luck occurred In 1912 when his engine went dead at Indianapolis and his car baught fire a few yards from the finishing line, But now Ralph is emiling once more. Wolgast to Sect | Mandot. MAY NOT GET LEAGUE TEAM Everett may not get the Victoria franchise, after all, Word has been received by Owner Dugdale that Joshua Kingham, the Victoria mag nate, has now changed his Ad Wolgast is going to try to} mind about giving up the convince the sporting public tha franchise, and will keep the thee & publio that|} ciub for the remainder of he can come back, The little the season. Kingham is losing money every day on account of the Dutchman has been training assidu ously for the past few months, and| last night accepted terms for a European war, and its ef- |] fect on the Canuck popu- 10-round bout with Joe Mandot, the| lace, but he has been con- clever New Orleans boy Mandot vinced that he will lose and Wolgast fight at more by surrendering the Milwaukee September 18. j If Wolgast the club immediately than if he holds onto it until! the sea son is out. wins, Milwaukee p Andrews, | , has prom lised to bring Ct or Kingham's iosees co far | ddie Welsh to Milw for a amount to over $7,000. battle with the Michi Dispatches from Milwaukee say Wolgast is reported to be in the “pink” and {# well fitted to give Man- | HEINIE ZIMMERMAN dot a stiff battle, Karly betting on the serap has put Wolgast on the| extended end of the odds IN A FIGHT AGAIN with Ritchie, but Ritchie refuses to OH, YES, MAGS ARE HUMAN, AFTER ALL || were sent off the fiel roll | MADE IT QUICK | 1 is “Red Cross day” in the Ameri- can, and Sept. 4 1s the’ National date. Each park will give 26% of | match the gross recetpta, Lsingles tourney now on. minutes to put Irving C, The bout will be Wolgant’s first| CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Suspension in several months. Efforts were|is believed to be awaiting Heinte made to get him another match| Zimmerman, the Cub player, whose! rowdy tactics have even the home Yesterday fight any one until he can get|fans down on him, «Bie Freddie Welsh into the ring again.| Zimmerman engaged in @ fight! Billy Wright has left for Portland, — with Johnny Evers, which resulted | Or. where he has a match sched- jin a battle royal. Zimmerman,|uled with Jack Lewis, a clever Evers, Maranville and Schmidt | lightweight. Frank Puréell, Wright's CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Both the American and National ieiaetel have set aside a day to help swell} the funds being gathered in ‘this NEWPORT, R 1, Aug. 27: country for Red Cross work. Sept.| took Maurice McLoughlin but Ps} Wright of | foston out of the running in their/ Wednesday in the national with ease, and in the final match| for the title downed George Church and Dean Mathey In three straight sets, It wan the third successive victory for the pair in the national preferred to pair McLoughlin with | jinn tee oh cess one of the other players, several of | naymond, os ..... 1| Hoffman, @ ... . whom were playing far above | Swain, it 8) McHenry, p - ‘ Fundy, the young Californian re-| 1! r} n é fased flatly to change partners. It} 6 1 Boor Beattie tourney, and gave them permanent was admitted by some writers that |< cv cowPel econunceuP RALPH DE PALMA) IS HAPPY DRIVER; | HE THINKS ELGIN WINS KILLED JINX | IsMaking a Success One of the American boxers who is over in Australia making good and adding to his bankroll right along, 18 none other than Fritz Hol- land, the Spokane boy, who is well remembered in Seattle for his nu- merous battles around here. Last month Holland fought the important scrap of his An- podes engagement with Les Darey, highly thought of over there. Hol- land won the decision after 20 rounds. A bigger crowd than that which attended the fight saw the bout. Two thousand people were turned away at the gate, although it was a cold, rainy night. Burns-Johnson Tommy Burns {s back from the Antipodes, a trip from which Thomas derived very little profit. | Arriving in Vancouver this week, J ogi and his wife left immediately for Calgary, where Tommy {s in business, manager, went along. DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 VANCOUVER VS. BALLARD Admission 250, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Take Fourth Ave. Cars “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. RAINIER BAKERY and possession of a costly trophy cup.) McLoughlin as well as Bundy did} nrg RESTAURANT Much criticism fell upon Mc-|not come up to par on the day of| —=|%, Seanion, Woftmnan. 913 SECOND, NEAR MADISON Loughlin after hie defeat with|their defeat, and responsibility for | | §, McHenry 2. Struck out—Dell 5. | Bundy In the Davia cup doubles. the loss of the game was divided | ., * McHenry 6. | Ait the amrienn commer between em. "| | mart “awn ot vo. 4 2| SANDERSON’S PILLS els ep ~ 4 : +d : Por w No woman wants to stand on al kissed her good-night. ¢| Milligan, ef | ae tee ie Bee ie cS soon oe pedestal—it fs a most tiring opera-| “I wonder just how her husband Meichotr, rf ee ee ea Gane tar eee tion and most women would rather would take them,” I rejoined : gee oe syrnain 2 te 10 dave B stand side by side, heart to heart,| (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ; Ee pee’ a PA lip to Ip and eye to eye with the a3 8 Call or write. Open evenings man they love.” R G es rT] pie tee RAYMOND REMEDY 1 wonder what that young wom- | Koom 28, 217% Pike an’s grandmother would think) ogers o Po ie u F Id she hear her voice those sen- Ai ac Re 0. fiments,”. sald Aunt Mary ae |_ PORTLAND, Aug. 27.— ae ee 8 | DANCING - Bill Rogers, of the local ape ee ae HIPPODROME | Coast league club, and one of the} 3s 8 wl ht Be SEATTLE BUSINESS | best second basemen in the league, 8 ® 0 @ University. has been sold to the Cleveland 4 ; | DIRECTORY | Americans for spring delivery. 8 lect from the Goods of the Fot-| Witnesses before District Attor a | 6 6 Awnings and Sleeping Porches to Estimates furnished free. Pennants and Cermival Supplies. Linquist & Lund, Inc. | 1516 Third Avenue. Phone Elliott 5340, RESTAURANTS order. 8 lowing Merchante—They Are Thoroughly Reliable Boliclt Your Patronage. | power to stop placing and other food products German Delicatessen Shop C. F. Baasch 913 THIRD AVE. Merchants’ Lunch | Elliott 2448 | ‘The Mecca Liquor Co. A. G, DUCKWITZ, Manager 219 Union Street WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ SACREDNESS We shall not mar the sacredness, | humiliate you or belittle our pro | fession by viading 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 TATE CAFE Handsomest Cafe in America This Week HARRY M. CARTER VIOLA FARRELL PERQUITA And 8 Other Acts MARACCI’S BAND Never a Dull Moment “In the Heart of the City” . I. Johnson, Gen. Mgr. E, G. Wood, Amnt. Mgt. ave you just ar on the best Denta human hands, and offer 1» for you you how to save a Dol &@ Dollar on your Dental Work My prices will surely sult you My work will surely please you BEWARE OF IMITATING TORS OF MY NAMB AN NEXT DOOR TO MY Seattle's Leading Dentist Open evenings until § until 4 for people who work Free Admission wh |ney Whitman's investigation into increase of food prices in New York yesterday testified America has the) European war by| embargo on wheat, four| Semen Smee . e | Have Cut Prices RAISED THE QUALITY fifty cents on 1 Work without to go to any then come 4 conmulta now | and I make| IMPos, EDWIN J, BROWN, 0. D.S, 705 and 713 First Avenue, and Sundays AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25¢ Everyone Welcome (Continued From Page 1.) Tota 4 * Tatted for Clark in the ninth. **Ran for Reuther tn the ninth |quah the other night. Bases on balie—Clark 4 gave a sort of legitimacy to spoon jing. The girls had to be kept warm, land the only wraps most of them had were the encircling arms of their escorts. The steamer started from Leschi park. There was quite a crowd of men standing on the dock. They stared shamelessly—the rogues—at the} , girls climbing up the steps before the boat left The display of ankles and vari-colored hosiery had any rainy day exhibition at the post office corner beaten a mile. T have always looked upon a |man's love for a maid as a sacred |thing, never to be paraded tn pub. le. The young people on the Issa |quah seemed to regard it lightly, as |a thing to show one's friends and . laugh about. watched one couple for two] miles, and saw the starlight be. tween their heads twice in that} itime. Once the girl wanted to lift) s jher vell a little higher, and the} second time she discarded the veil); entirely. She was not ashamed NATIONAL —chte ago 1, | toute 1-0, New York 0-4 Pittsburg. 3 r Boston 0; St Brooklyn 2-4, Kal tebure 1 Brooklyn 0. ctorin &, ouver 1; Ta NORTHWESTERN LEAC 83 The ship has a miniature dance! Score hall, too small to accommodate the | Pallard ee Ob Se es many couples who crowwded upon] "Two hase hite—itaworth, heathen a it and ragged \< len bases—Milligan, MoCorr: I believe I was the only man|‘ ck out-—Leonard 8, Clark 3. | RHOADS DENTAL CO. on board, not counting the crew, rat |who did not have a hand to hold,|¢ ane Third and Pike Ja waist to squeeze, a pair of lips}| IN OTHER. “LEAGUES Dental Experts. to kiss, a girl to rag with to the|@ Seats? # enlivening strains of “He's a Devil.” | AMERICAS Phiiadelphia &, Chicago When ft comes to a good, first The air on deck was chill, which |?) Bost are 6, Detroit 2; New York 2 st class dental serving at @ reasonable price, th mn offer you Sciecining sntirely, new tn sesthan and results Let them tell you all about your teeth, what what not to do; ‘get your dental needs an quote you terms You will be treat. ed courteously, and should you hay Gental work done by them, you will certainty receive value in full. Not only that, but you will surely feel satisfied ax to tts lasting dentists have been tn for mmeny yeora, and thelr advice will Be valuable to you An office fitted entirely tm white enamel and sanitary in every way. See them before going elsewhere, Gold Crowns $5.00. Bridge Work $5.00 Fillings 500 Up. Extracting and Cleaning Free with Other Work. Rhoads Dental Co. Third and Pike As I watched, she threw her plump, bare arms about his neck and kissed him. * me ‘ rs ?Vieto SELVES TO HUNTER o - ° In the dance hall the air was tense with excitement. The danc- ing was fast, and grew faster as \the evening waned. Snatches of [song were sung and hummed. Bodies pressed bodies, and moved| to the music in perfect co-ordina-| JAS. A. MURRAY, President. JOHN A, CAMPBELL, Vice President. GEO, F. RUSSELL, Secretary. What You Want to Know: GAN YOU BE CUREDT IT COST? Tell. Consultation, Examination and Diagnosis FRE of men ONG WILL IT TAKE? { BE PERMANENT? A Visit Will Call My Offices Are Eotirety Private. E foe to chrante nd Nontenio ailments F STOMACH, 2 ADE LORNA, Rr DR. DONAWAY Balti ‘Dpvoute Postottice BR: VARI Liberty Bidg. Cor, Third and Union, Seattle tion. Of its kind it was good dancing. But you know and I know its in |terpretation: when woman, with |face flushed or chalky white, and eyes half-opened, yields her body to every whim and fancy of—the | hunter! I stepped outside, T could not AMERICAN B. move without stumbling over amor: ous couples. It was night now, ana | T must not blame the management that there was no moon In lieu of moonlight, a passing launch turned its searchlight on our Some of the spooners started stiffened in embarrassment | But not many. The playing of rippling water on the bow and sides of a ship in the nighttime {s music as sweet as any | I know, The wooded shore, as it} slipped past us, had a beauty and mnity almost cathedral. The ht air was soft and sweet and clean and sitll But the purity, beauty and solem-| |nity of the night was unmarked by| the epooners on the Issaquah. Lip |to Itp, they awoke only when the | steamer, the journey ended, serfped her sides against the dock. \ willing to render any service ing institution, American S J. A. Murray, President. American Savings Bank & Trust Co, SECOND AND MADISON To the friends and clientage of this bank, as also the general public who may ‘favor us by we desire to announce the election of the above named officers, with an assurance that the most courteous consideration will be extended to all who may do business with us. To our old friends we wish to say that a visit from them will be much appreciated, that acquaintance may be made with our new officers, and as in the past, you will find us ever ready and & Trust Co. J. P. GLEASON, Manager. J. K. BUSH, Cashler. J. MALLOY, JR, Trust Officer, ANK BUILDING atronage in the future, possible by an up-to-date bank- avings Bank J. P. Gleason, Manager,