The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1914, Page 7

THIS HE CATCHER Say N.W. Race Is All Over With two weeks schedule, Vancow that the pennant race fs all over but the shouting, Seattle has to win two games and the Beavers lose the same number before the Canadians cap be overtaken. Se attle has 14 more games to play and the Beavers 12 The Spokane Indians are lashed securely to third place, and only the greatest kind of a miracle could lift them to top place and the pennant. The Indians are eight games behind the leaders. Both Scharnweber and Tealey Raymond, the Vancouver and Seat tle bosses, respectively, forec: easy picking this week. There was a possibility today that the Spokane-Seattle series will be shifted to Seattle next week, tn place of the Ballard-Tacoma series. which probably will be transferred to Tacoma. A STAR WANT AD will go into over 45,000 homes OM Electrically Controlled. Vessel of Her Class on Pacific Coast. Navy Yard Open Daily S.'S. H. B. LEAVES COLMAN DOC! 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Office hours, 9 Saturday evenings, MOGULS MAY Pay| IF PROMISES TO} | 'v'2"ne" QUIT THE DIAMOND) | State apa und ve Union. nae magnates if he quite playing ba Where Japan and Germany olasi Cateher Billy Gleason may get a plece of change from the ba I, The three leagues In which GI has played within the last three years falied to finish the season. oclation, Both went flooey. 5 AM hed In Orlent. War map showing In | 1912 he was with Aberdeen, Wash. in the Washington State league, Since then he has played in the California STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914, PAGE 7 PORT | MOTORCYCLISTS GOING TO WAR | [SCENE OF FIGHTING IN THE ORIENT | TORCYCLISTS GOING TO WAR | how Telngtau, Germany's Asiatic, fact handed pinch hitters to us Big league batting records continue handed batters cannot hit southpaw pitchers to advantage an awful | Jolt. Hooper, Daubert and Doyle are all portslde hitte Jackson, Cobb, Speaker, Collin t, club owners continue to hand out gi against sou — — Motorcycles for war. _| London, and offer themselves and MAY BRING U.OF D. 11 TO NORTHWEST Coach Johnny Bender of the) Washington state college is en deavoring to arrange & post-season} game with the Denver untversity| He 1s also in communication with | the University of Colorado. If Pullman arranges the tour, the| invader will also play the Multno- mah A. C. of Portland and prob- ably will come to Seattle for a| game with a picked team. RECORD JOLTED SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. ., owned by Jas. But- 1 | during the opening day's | of the Grand Ctreutt races Monday. One week from today—on Tues- day, September §&—the primary election will be held. Candidates }for U. S. senator, three justices of |the supreme court, five congress }men, and county officers, will be nominated by direct vote of the people on four tickets—progressive, | republican, democratic and social ist. Those who have slready regis- tered this year for any previous election need not register again un- less they have changed residence. |The last day for registration will be Saturday, midnight, September 5. The books will be open at the Prefontaine building until 9 p. m. every day this week. EE ARE gags 5 1 | Whfle all the other contests will| |be preliminary to the final election on November 3, the supreme coyrt| election may be final on Septem- | ber 8. If three of the eight candidates should receive a majority of all the | votes cast, they would be declared |immediately elected under the law. The contest is chiefly between |the three members se@king re-elec- tion, Judges Crow, Gose and Chad- nd the three indorsed by the conference of the State Fed- | eration of Labor, State, Grange and | Direct Legislation League, namely: Supertor Court Judge Pemberton, lof Bellingham; Supertor Court |Judge Holcomb, of Ritzville, and former Assistant U. 8. Attorney General B. G. Mills. | The remaining two candidates lare Superior Court Judge B. B. | Preble, of North Yakima, and Su- | perior Court Judge John B. Humph- | ries, of Seattle. | omits | Interest In the senatorial primar | lies Is centered In the progressive land democratio parties, where the |nominations are contested. There |are no contests in the republican ante for the progressive nomina- tion. | As there are two other candi- dates, Mayor Fawecett, of Tacoma, and Louls J. Kreger, of Tacoma, the voters will be required to exp firet and second choice or lose th ger says he Is a republican, jand his name was filed without asking him, Neverthe! his name will ap-| pear on the ballot. If any candi. |date gets 40 per cent of the total |vote on first choice, the second | choice will not be counted. Ole Hanson, who h: been hold- ing phénomenal meetings all over| the state, claims he will get the re-| quired 40 per cent vote, He 8) Kreger’s filing was made by the| standpatters In the hope of beating) him on second choice votes. | In the Second congressional dis- trict, which embraces all of King! | county outside of Seattle, and What- com, Snohomish, Skagit and Jeffer. son counties, the chief Interest! \centers in the progressive nomina tion. There are four candidate for the| progressive nomination, and one ot them is Mrs, Dora Cryderman, the first woman in the state to file for congress. ONE MORE TITLE FOR M'LOUGHLIN? NEWPORT, RB. Maurice i. L, MeLonughlin Sept of San | Francisco and R. Norris Williams, Philadelphia, are for the national the opponents singles = tennis on Christmas or New Year's day.| championship of America, and wil! | James play for the title today, Mo-Lough- lin and Williams reached the final |round Monday after their victories | over Wm. J. Clothier and Elia Fott reil, respectively. The Californian won his match, 64, 64, 63, and Williams § won, 64, 63, 6-2. McLoughlin fs a 4to-1 favorite. SO LONG, OWIE WENATCHEB, Sept. broke a world’s | trap shots In the state, left Monday | "1254, 5 Tecord by pacing a mile in 2:00,| night for Dayton, O., where he wil! | cuignt rogram |take part in the Grand American | 2 handicap tournament. 1—} DGS Hundreds of English motorcyliste park their machines in Wimbledon common, their cycles for war. LEADING HITTERS IN THE BIG SHOW SWAT AT THE PILL | FROM LEFT SIDE 1 NoPost — Series © | atDug’s ‘ to give the old theory that left.) Willlams, Shotton, Schulte, | In spite of this! ood money to carry along right- thpaw pitchers, The war certainly has put @ | rte in baseball with a capital C. There will be no post-series games |in Seattle for the first time im several years. There is still time for a few of \the players to arrange such @ |series, but so far nothing has been }said about it, and no efforts made |to obtain Dugdale’s ball field. Year before last a post series be tween ttle and Spokane was scheduled and aroused consider- able interest until after the first |game, when {it was found most of the star players had ducked for home. A teres of post-season games between Seattle and Vancouver would probably create interest at this time, were it not for the Buro- pean hostilities, which now occupy | the center of the stage. BULL BROS. Justi Printers 1013 THIRD “AIN 1043 STEWART HOUSE RK a B NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE « 1 sti pn. Last. Raymond, a» ° $ Clecmme ”. +} Rwain, If .. i e a Nebn, md . ° 1 se | Mrashear, 2 ° 1 6 HH e @ 6} | Gna * se NATIONAL LEAGUR | Dotty boas ° 3 Alseew Torw . a ‘tt > | ,Zetaie ? rier: ay 8 atiard— mMPO A E oat | Ge 8 @ 1 \M € 8 2 8 Slfireokiyn He | $$ 3 8 Sleitebure os 68 es ie ae ee 3 © f 7 & 1 NATIONAL—New Tork 1, pittepurg 1 © 2 8 & @)GLtaning te) Chioage 4, ‘Cincianatl 3 Ce 1 6) AMERICAN —Moston 4-2, 8 Louis L-a se aoe Chicago 4 Washington #; Detroit. b-2, © BAF E/ Now’ Fork 6-4; Piliadeiphia "8, Cleve: lan 29999900 0-1| FRDEMAL—Mrooktya 4 Duffels 1; 06.8 6 6—0| Maitimore 1, Pittsburg 1; Mt. Leute 9-0. * . | Chicame 4-3 Btolen dase Mokuna, NORTHWESTERNSeattle 3, Ballard Dell 9, Peterson € is 6, Spokane 1; Vancouver b, i . Peterson 6 Umpires —Palmen and Kelly. | Dowbi © play See Keb AST No games scheduled. FOWNESHANGS UP ‘ANEW GOLF MARK MANCHESTER, Scoring 70 for | Fownes of Vt, Sept. L—/ 18 holes, W. C. Pittsburg broke the {| world’s recor¢ for medal amateur championship play Monday, the first day of the tournament. R. R, Gorton, who took second place for the day, took two more strokes to complete the course. He turned In a card of 72. Francis Oulmet was third, with 73. It took | Chas. Eva jr, 74 strokes, and Jerome D, Travers made tt in 76. IN THE FAMILY DES MOINES, Sept. 1—Electric | Patch, son of famous Dan Patch, | won the feature event of the Great Western circuit races here Monday, | taking the Syearcld and under trot in 2:17%. Senator John EB. Campbell of Ever- ett and Willlam J. Biggar of Bell- ingham. The fourth candidate is H. G. Nor deen of Everett. First and second-chotes votes must be expressed. Campbell has been a member of the legislature for three sessions and has been a leader in progressive legislation. He is author of the women’s eight-hour law. Biggar is an attor- ney who has led the progressive fight in Bellingham and ‘was one of the Roosevelt electors two years ago. The republicans will choose be- |tween Linn H. Hadley of Belling- ham and George W. Adamson of Ey- erett, Earl Husted has the demo- cratic field to himself and George Boomer has the socilaist nomina- tion. In the democratic contest, former Mayor George F. Cottertll of Seat- tle, and former Senator George DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 SEATTLE VS. BALLARD Admission 25¢, 500, 750 and $1.00 Take Fourth Ave. Care Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25c Everyone Welcome » SANDERSON’S PILLS For women only. Most popu lar and only reliable remedy Cures the mont. obstinate cases in 8 to 10 dave, Prive, $2 box or 2 boxes for ey returned if the: after fair trial, Open even RAYMOND REM Room 28, 217% TATE’ Refined Cafe Vaudeville Catering to the Select f This Week Harry M. Carter “Dainty Marjorie” Dow Brink Monday, August 31 Miss Merry Meakin Prima Donna Soprano. J. 1, JOHNSON, Gen. Mgr. £. G. Wood, Amnt. Mgr. while Judge bullt largely hopes. |four candid | ing. dates. Judge W ett and Joh | demoeratio | wil B candidates. Wilson have have little | Humphrey. Humphrey, |mond, Representative H. and D. P. Perry are the republican The fact that Humph rey’s personal attacks on Woodrow him abso. lutely useless in the national cap- ital, will throw a lot of votes to the other candidates, as the republicans re-electing PRIMARY ONLY WEE AWAY; HERE’S LINEUP The contest 1s chiefly between; Turner of Spokane, are the leading opponents for first choice votes,| Black of Ever-| ett, and Hugh ©. Todd of Seattle, |are busily making a campaign for |the senatorial nomination that is Ww w upon For representative in congress in jthe First district, comprising the jelty of Seattle and the county of | Kitsap, there are contests in each lof the parties except the soctalist, In the latter, Glenn EB. Hoover has the field to himself. |_ In the republican party there are ates, which jtates first and second chotece. vot- In the democratic party there are three candidates, gressive party there are two cand! Congressman James W. and Austin E. Griffiths, at present chief of police of Seattle, are fight- ing for the progreastve nomination. H. Moore, John B, Shor na rivals. Sloane rendered hope of In the county contests, the warm- second choles A fifth candidate is James | Dege of Tacoma, who isn't making | much of a campaign. In the pro Congressman Frank Ham- EB est fight le for prosecuting attor- ney, Contests for the nomination are very keen In both the repub- lican and progressive parties. In the latter, Frank E. Green and Alfred H. Lundin are ¢ rivals, Both Lundin and Green are out- spoken In their Intention to wipe out the dublous practices charged to the Hamilton gang at the court. house. Both have promised to make a clean sweep of Prosecuting Attorney Murphy's deputies, if elected. In the republican party, the pros- ecutor’s fight {s chiefly between Justice Fred C. Brown and Judge W. R. Gay, with Crawford B. White close to their heels. Ralph Horr ts a fourth choice. Brown repre sents the progressive republican el- ement. Judge Gay ts busy explain- ing how he can live on the prose cut6r’s salary of $3,000 when he resigned as judge because, he sald, he couldn't Iive on the $4,000 sal- ary. Another county office that is be ing hotly contested is the county clerk's. This office has been in the Sickles family, handed down from father to son, for six years, The official records show that this year, as well as two years ago, when election time came around, a large army of salary grabbers were put on the payroll, ¢@o as to aid the Sickles campaign. Opposed to the present incumbent, WIll K. Sickles, son of the former county clerk, D. K. Sickles, is Robert A. Tripple, a Seattle business man who never ran for office before, on the repub- Hean ticket; Judge W. P. McEl. wain, on the progressive ticket, and J, P. Levold, on the democratic ticket. necessl. Bryan are the Foster For county treasurer, there are three republican candidates and one on each of the other tickets, The republicans’ are John A. Ben- nett, now chief deputy under Treas- Quality! Not Premiums The cost of the tobaccos in Camel Cigarettes prohibits the Camels are a and domestic tobaccos. Smoke smooth andeven and leave you scot-free of any cigaretty aftertaste. Camels are 20 for 10 cents, and you can’t buy a more satisfying cigarette at any price Stake a dime against a package to-day. Mt your dealer ean’ apply er $1.00 for a carten of ten pachages (200 cigarettes), g id. Jon't tind CAM Aine packages and we will refund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C. use of premiums and coupons, blend of ct choice quality Turkish you, send 10¢ for one {fas vepresenied, toturn the ofker urer Will A. Hanna; William A. |Gaites, chief registration clerk, jand Arthur Hatchinson, of the W. B. Hutchinson Co, a well-known |Seattlo business man. The pro- Kreasive candidate is W. ©. Hyatt, president of the Hyatt-Fowells Bust- ness college. Bob Hodge, progressive can- Gidate for sheriff, is generally conceded the election. The re- publicans, in an effort to pick a@ man strong enough to beat him, have deluged themselves with a quantity of candidates. The principal contestants for the republican nomination are Col. William M. Inglis, Under Sheriff Ted McCormick, and Deputy Sheriff John W. Rob- rts, There are no contests for the nom{nations for county auditor. Byron Phelps is given the progres- sive nom{nation and Elmer Con- nor the republican nomination. There are no other filings. D. C. Ringle and John H. Fletch- er are contesting for the progres- sive nomination for assessor, while John M. Thatcher has the field to himself tn the republican party. There are no contests for the nomination for elther coroner or superintendent of schools, For Justice of the peace and con. stable, there is a flood of candi- dates. The four present Justice seoking re-election, John B. Wright, John BE. Carroll, John B. Gordon and Otis W. Brinker, are expected to get renominated by the repub- licans, R. B. Brown ts making an aggressive fight for the fifth place. While the present constables are putting up a hard fight for renom- ination, D, ©. Brown, a former Ren ton conductor and bailiff in Judge Albertson's court; Samuel Roxtll, now clerk in Justice Brown's court, and J. EB. Shrewsbury, former park commissioner, seem Ifkely to win the nominations, Tomorrow, a review of the legis. lative candidates will be given | here. |PAU WINS FIGHT | LONDON, Sept. 1—Meager re- ports to Reuter’s Telegram Co. from | Antwerp say Gen. Pan, operating | with a large French force near |Peronne, tn the department of Somme, gained a brilliant victory over 60,000 German troops, |CAREFUL, BIRDS! Scores of Seattle nimrods went into the woods yesterday to await the opening of the blue grouse sea- son today. The big game season opens Octobe: FEDERAL LEAGUB ‘Won. Indianapotte ... Chicago .. Baltimore; Brooklyn Buftalo Kansas St. Loule Pittabur; AMERICAN LEAG Won Philadelphia save Boston .....- Washington . Detroit» Chicago Now York Bt. Loul Clevei NECK IS NICKED Oscar Jones, who used to fling for Brattle when this city had a club in the Coast league, has draws his release from the Tacoma Tigers. Jones re-entered baseball this year, joining the Vancouver team. A Beautiful Picture FOR YOUR HOME ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 VENTIDE in Holland is one of the most beautiful paintings that ever came from the (& brush of A. M. Gorter, the Dutch artist, who as a water colorist has few, if any, rivals. This par- ticular picture is a splendid example of Holland land- scape. It shows a characteristic Holland pasture, through which flows a quiet stream. There is just a suggestion of Autumn in the approaching bare- ness of the trees, but there has not been enough frost to more than slightly turn the vegetation. The peculiar charm of Gorter’s work is in the lum- jnous grays and delicate tones with which he pro- duces that intangible something called atmosphere. There is a warmth and richness of coloring and per- fection of texture which reveal the power of the artist. A limited number of copies of this great painting have been purchased by the Angeles Brewing Com- pany. They are in every way the equal of the orig- inal. This picture would add grace and beauty to the walls of any home. A copy, ready for framing and containing no advertising matter of any nature, may be obtained by presenting to the Angeles Brew- ing Company receipts for the purchase of five cases of Angeles Beer, the best beer made in the West. ANGELES EEER is for sale at all of the best family liquor stores or may be obtained by telephoning to any of the fol- lowing numbers: Main 580 (city office and storage plant), Ballard 1049 (Ballard agency), Beacon 3940 and Beacon 1962 (South End distributing points). Owing to the fact that we are not members of the Brewery Trust we have been able to make a big reduction in the price of Angeles Beer. Beginning September 1 large cases will sell for $2.25 and small cases $1.25, the purchaser to return or exchange bottles. Our copies of the picture, “Eventide in Holland,” are lim- ited and we would urge those who wish to obtain them to place their orders early. ANGELES BREWING CO. CITY DOCK 1 er) LEARN TO PLAY Any one wishing to learn the game of Pocket Billiards will get a world of Information by attending the games played by experts every afternoon at 2:15 and every evening at 7:30 At the White House Billiard Parlors In the Joshua Green Building, Fourth and Pike. An a ing capacity for 300 people has been built to