The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 9

PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS TO PLAY IN SEATTLE NEXT MONTH WITH ALL-NATIONAL Unless something comes up that will interfere with the present plan, the Philadelphia Wil tour the country after the close of the season, together with lan All-National team. Seattle will be among the many cities fn the West to be visited by the two teams. An exhibition game will be played here along about the middle of next month. if the Philadelphia team takes the trip intact, and Cop nile Mack comes along, the tour apparently will bring ite promoters thousands of do!- lars. It is quite likely the Mackain clan will again cop the world’s series, and, with the distinction of having won twice straight, the exhibitions DUGDALE FIELD BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 SEATTLE VS. BALLARD Admission 25c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 Take Fourth Ave. Ca E as a water colorist has few, if any, rivals. Athletics | should draw great crowds all over the country In the AllNational lineup, there probably will be eral familic faces, as there ix a good chanc the backers will try to get Bill |}James into the fold, and Lee Ma j}gee may make the trip. The Giants and the White Sox ! | we year, but the weather waa cold and jdamp and the players, | been hitting bllaz n jthe Coast, refused to even out of doors. A major le hibition game was played in }tle several years ago at the old Dugdale field, Walter Johnson | was one of the pitchers. Seattle fans will welcome the two teams, and a big crowd may be expected out, ff good weather prevails, $10,000 STAKE SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 4.—The Empire State $10,000 stake for 2:14 trotters was won yesterday by Mar garet Druten. 'O premiums or coupons VENTIDE in Holland is one of the most beautiful paintings that ever came from the brush of A. M. Gorter, the Dutch artist, who This par-y ticular picture is a splendid example of Holland land- scape. through which flows a quiet stream a suggestion of Autumn ness to more than slightly tur It shows a characteristic Holland pasture, There is just in the approaching bare- the trees, but there has not been enough frost n 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 artist. reveal the power of the A limited number of copies of this great painting Dhave been purchased by the Angeles Brewing Com- They are in every [ This picture would the walls of any home and containing no adverti way the equal of the orig- add grace and beauty to A copy, ready for framing sing matter of any nature, may be obtained by presenting to the Angeles Brew- Company receipts for of Angeles Beer, the best the purchase of five cases beer made in the West. ARGELES EVER is for sale at all of the b est family liquor stores or may be obtained by telephoning to any of the fol- lowing numbers: plant), Ballard 1049 (Bal and Beacon 1962 (South Main 580 (city office and storage lard agency), Beacon 3940 End distributing points) Owing to the fact that we are not members of the Brewery Trust we have reduction in the price of been able to make a big Angeles Beer. Beginning September | 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- fted and we would urge those who wish to ootain them to place their orders early _ ANGELES BREWING CO. CITY DOCK ere booked to appear in Seattle! on their tour around the world last HE crowd at the ball park was larger than usual to rip into t y them to ple Al had all the Ballarde addressing him as Mr. Gipe. He allowed not a single hit, nor even a run. The Colts really were entitled to one hit, though, for MeKune was de- prived of a bingle when a run: ner was tagged on the other side of second, It was not a force-out, but was called #0 to enable Gipe to get credit for a no-hit game. . Bellingham probably will get the final game between Victoria, to be pi 13. The last time Brown brought his men to Bellingham the game drew a bigger crowd than the com- bined attendance at the Canuck park for the five previous days, eee Norman Grookes has gone to England to fight. If he starts vol- leying, the Germans. would better retreat to the back lines. eee lee RRERRERRR EERE * | PLAYER SEEKS OFFICE * Ted Corbett, who was one of # the players in the outfield % for Seattle back in 1902, is a ® republican candidate for con- * stable. He has lived here for | 15 years, coming to Seattle ® with Dug |* eee Eee EEH ‘ee Nig Perrine is running a pool STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, PAGE 9. 1 | | room down in the Arctic hotel! butiding. In a fanning bee yester day, little Nig declared Walter | Mails i# one of the best big-league prospects in the cireult ee Having ascended Mt. National league, the Boston crew infiated| chests with a deep breath and |then scampered down again. New | York knocked the Braves off the pinnacle by taking two games from | the Dodgers, while the Beantowners got bumped at Philadelphia, . . ~ One reason a goose Is proud of its walk Is that some golfers boast) when they play a course under 100, strokes. eee Attempts to transfer the Spo-| Seattle series to Dug's next have fallen flat. President of the Indians agrees that such a series might prove a big | money-maker, In view of the close ness of the race, but he's afraid it! might offend the Falls City fans All the fans Spokane has been drawing lately are the flies, and they get tn for nothing | rok oe 8 The Spokane club pald “Pop” Ar! ® lett two full weeks’ salary and sent! him home. Arlett had been out of| the hoapttal only a few days, where |, was sent following a blow he re € ed on the head when hit by @ bell in Tacoma. Arlett also had a bad finger. | . . | PERLE CASEY, MIKE LYNCH) AND LOU NORDYKE ON THE SAME FIELD HER} }IN SPOKANE FOR THE FIRST} TIME SINCE 1906 Beattie Kilitiay, ef Raymond, a=. Swath, If Hunn, 1b Hrashear,“2d James, db Cadman, o Fries, rt Gipe p .. Totals .. Ballard Coltrin, a Milligan, of eerecocese® wowcawono?r teliennadeatS! cucen eleseeccocoet! lecbunwccoe? eleeseeescoe® Leeee eevee ise hit—Jam Stolen bases Kilitiay, Meichotr, MeKun. Struck out Gipe 4, Peterson 2. Bases on balle—Oipe 5, Peterson 1. ° IN OTHER LEAGUES NATIONAL York #-1, Brookiyn Boston 6) Pitisbore i Chicago 7, Cincin 4 Pittebure —feattio 1, ‘Tacoma 4; Victor si COAST-—Portiand , Venice 9, Oakland 6; Loe Ani 1 BIG 4 REMAINS MECHESTER, Vt., Sept. 4—Je- rome Travers, Francis Oulmet, J. Travis and W. C. Fownes won their matches In the national ama- teur open championship golf tourna- ment here Thursday. Batinrd ‘ Sacramento 2; flan Francisco 9 | THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE WE ARE AL | (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper En- | terprise Association.) | Jim helped me get all the things loaded nicely and paid me the $60 | which he owed for the last month. “I couldn't get Dick to play cards \for it,’ he id with a laugh, he sald you made such a fuss when he lost the other month's rent to me,” “Perhaps | am not a sport, Jim, but I really can’t see the fun in playing cards for money—especial- ily with your friends. “I would feel queer to take their money and I would not get fun enough out of it to lose my own.” I was sorry I spoke as soon as I sald this for it looked like blaming Jim for taking Dick's money, so I hastened to add: “But, you see, Jim, I have little of the gambling spirit.” “Oh, yes, you have, my dear Mar. gle, every human being—man or woman—is only successful as he or she takes a chance. “We are born into the world gamblers and we go out of it with our cards on the table and Death) taking the trick, ‘We ere constantly taking chances. We do things that we know or ought to know are hurtful, hoping that by some possibility we, insteag of fate, will draw the win- ning eard. Men play an hour's pleasure against the content and quiet joy of home and often ex change their birthright for a mess of pottage. “Women play their honor against the protestations of men they love) and almost always lone, “Men play their health ainet their love of fame or financtal sue-|} cous and sickness and death usual- ly divide the pot. “In nothing, Margle, that any mortal does is the element of chance lacking and it és just this chance that makes life worth liv- ing. |; “If you or I could | the outcome of the NORTHWESTERN LEAGUK | yon. Lowt. Pet Vancouver | Heattie 7 4p NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen. New York Moston . ates. | PUCODUET eee eee Phjindelphie ........ 2| rook!y Cleveland FEDERAL LEAGUE yon. Last In@tanapolte ... oe ann an Pittebure ame TERRY A WINNER SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 4.—Private C. C, Terry !s champion rifieman of the New England and North At- Iantie states, following his victory here Thursday in the big divistonal | match, in which he scored .326. | The first turnout of the season will be held by the Washington Athletic club football team at Washington park Sunday. Eddie Hunter, the captain, will have charge. L GAMBLERS [playing each day would be, we | would find life very stale and un- profitable, for we would be indeed ‘brothers to the ox.’ | “Tt {8 the constant hope that the next turn of life's cards will deal us a good hand that keeps us fn- terested in the game, Anl when this eager Interestein the turn of life's cards dies you are dead, even though your body lives, “You may not like to play cares for money, Margie, but you are a | gambler just the same.” Jim Edie is a very interesting talker, I wonder if he ever sald any of these things to Dick, Do men voice these speculative ideas when they are alone together? l have been working at the apart- ment all day and I have really got- ten it into homey shape. Of course, all my living room things only had to be placed fn the Nving room of the apartment. I have not hung any pictures, as I am goivg.to have Dick help me do that. Annie is here helping me and Aunt Mi has gone over to Mother Waverly'’s. I told I would get all the heavy pieces arranged in her| room and then she could fix up the rest to suit herself. 1 find that Annie knows very lit- tle about cooking, but she is very neat and very willing, 60 I am sure we will get along all right. Any} woman with common sense should) be able to cook, | (To Be Continued Tomorrow,) | The Bible is now printed in 600) languages and dialects, and every | year from eight to ten new Ian-| guages or dialects are added to ~ | DANCING HIPPODROME the opening smoker of the season, | | is a pretty clever kid Sept opening round of the international! |ohamptonships Thursday LOCAL BOY SCORES K.0. AT TACOMA Three Seattle boys fared well in the Tacoma Moose lodge Thursday night. Leo Houck scor ed a knockout, stretching Frank Hill out on the floor in the second) round of ® soheduled four-rounder.| Chet Neff and Leo Crevier both got) draws. Neff met Hector MeDonald, the same boy he fought recently up Jn Canada, and the referee called It a raw. The crowd thought Neff had won hands down, and expressed its| sentiments with cat-calls and hoots, | In the previous bout Neff was lucky to get a draw, so that just about ven by evens thelr score. Crevier drew with Joe Hill, who Joe Swici got a draw with Casey Jones. GOOD FOR ELIA | NIAGARA -ON-THB-LAKE, Ont.,| 4—-Coupled with Irving Wright, Elia Fottrell, the crack! California tennis player, defeated! Calder and Vars, 64, 62, tn the| SPEEDER AFIRE BUFFALO, Sept, 4.-—Frank Gre nor, mechaniclan on the Ankle Deep, may die from burns recetved| when the boat caught fire tn the Buffalo Motor club races Thursday Baby Relice VI. won the opening 26mile event GAME OFF; WAR| MONTREAL, Sept. 4.—~The sched od cricket game between the All-| Canada team and the U. 8. has been) called off, owing to the war, which) has taken away some of Canada's} best players. | A WAR COUNCIL’ Students tnterented tn football at! the Franklin high school held a meeting Thuraday afternoon and discussed plans for the coming sea-| fon. OUTING PLANNED) A two-day outing will be held by the Seattle Yacht club at their sum mer quarters on Bainbridge {sland Sunday and Monda: RIVERS HOPES SO LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Joe Rivers is a 10 to & favorite over Willie Beecher today for their abor Day fight. Rumors have been current that Beecher is slow, and that his wind is bad. Paris bourse le indefinitely clos: TAILORIN Hundreds of men stop daily to admire the beautiful fabrics and stylish fashions which are on display in our windows Of course many come in to examine the fabrice and ask questions, but there are 201 you who hesitate for fear you wilt be obligated or because you think all tallored clothes too high in price. No Such Thing as far as our establishment, workmanship We welcome Will You Join the Thousands Who Buy REGAL ] §suirs and OVERCOATS Or Will You Go On Spending Your Money Foolishly? It is up to you to decide! If you would only come in and let Regal $15 Suits and Overcoats talk for themselves there wouldn’t be any question as to how you would decide. You can save $5 to $10 on your suit and get exactly what you want. You can get your pick from hundreds of pat- terns. You can be sure of a suit made of cloth that has been carefully tested—cut and tailored and examined by men who are way up in their particular branches. Perhaps you don’t care what sort of clothes you buy so long as they look decent when you first see them and first wear them. Well; it’s none of our busine . It is our part to provide what you want if you want good clothes, and here they are in Regal $15 Suits and Overcoats—extreme novel- ties, moderate novelties and standasd staple styles that can be worn by the most conservative men. 615-17-19 FIRST AVE. The Big Store With the Little Rent On the Square Opposite Totem Pole. New Patterns Arriving Daily SEATTLE MAN TELLS OF LAST SIEGE OF PARIS (Continued From Page 1.) YOUNG FE LEFT TO ENDURE CHILDBIRTH ALONE! They do not tell of broken hearts, ruined homes. They do not tell of sick- ness, hunger, thirst. They do not tell of the brutalities of war, but only of its ‘glories’—of batt! and won. “Eilive seen, and I know!” Then he laughed. Semetimes We're Fooled “There I go again!” he said. Sermonizing! You do not want to hear me preach. But remember this: All men have more good than bad in them. All men—Teu- tons, Slavs, Gauls, Anglo-Saxons, Latins—all are good, But we, the great, unwieldy mass of us, are easily led astray, fooled. Some- times we are fooled into cutting each other's throats in the name of patriotism. “Now, then: Parts! “After leaving Yale, I went to Germany to continue my studies in philosophy. A year or so before the commencement of the war I found myself in Parts, “As soon as the siege began, most Americans, on pleasure bent, left. I stayed because I had learn ed to love ‘La Bella France,’ and ever shall love her. Besides, the republic had been proclaimed, and per-| for that reason I wanted to stay, But don't wait till yeu pass our store. Come im today. You'll be mighty glad you did. O’NEIL’S TAILORS M19 Third Av. Anything Delivered Anywhere. AUTO DELIVERY CO. Phone Elliott 254. 506 Olive St. EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crow! Bridgework .., Full Set of Teeth. Porcelain Crown. Gold Fillings Silver Filling We do exactly as advert Lady Attendant. Terms to sult. All work guaranteed 15 yea: ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People's ventists, Free Admission | AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25c Everyone Welcome | lar, jhad to flee for our lives before it French Brave In Danger “More than for any other réason I was impelled to stay by the mem ory of Lafayette, who helped us to found our own republic. The whole French nation was with us then. Never was there a braver and more light-hearted people than the Parisians when the Prussians were hammering at their gates with knuckles of steel. For months we endured famine, disease and death, and learned to laugh at all three. “I remember a little ‘gamin de Paris,’ whom I saw one day dart like a shot from a gun up to a mor tar shell that had fallen near him in the street. He plucked out and flung away the burning fuse, and then called to his small fellows to come and help him roll the prize away, “We grown-ups stood by, laughed and cheered, “One morning early a shell passed over my how and struck the upper story of the house opposite, It was an or- phan asylum, Nine out of 11 boys were killed outright, and the two remaining were hor ribly wounded. “These poor little dragged themselves to the street through the debris to call for help, for they did not know that all the rest were di and fellows lat was the spirit that pre- jvalled in Paris then. “Right on the heels of that shell came another, which passed into the house adjoining mine, killing a lady and her daughter, good neigh bors of mine. Shell Strikes His House “There was no time for tears during the siege. A dear friend might be killed before your eyes, | and {it would not mar your appe- tite—-provided there was food with which to satisfy it. “A third shell came, and struck my house, It passed 18 inches be- low the window at which I was standing, and exploded in the cel The house was wrecked, We collapsed. “Before our house was destroyed I used to draw my bed to the win- lowt | dow and Ie there at night, watch- ing the quick line of flashes when the batteries were firing broad- sides into the city. “I have counted as many as 17 shells screeching as they arched over the quarter in quick succes- sion. Some would fall short and burst near us, but most of them Passed over and fell into the heart of Paris. Sounds Like Ripping Silk “I got so expert, from watching the shells and listening to them, that I could tell every time by the pitch of ite screech whether it was going over our heads or coming straight for us. A shell in flight sounds like a giant piece of silk being torn asunder in the heavens. “T have lain down fiat on the stlewalk and let shells go over me so close that, when they struck and burst, they covered me with dirt. “Thus, one day, before the horses were all eaten up, and the omnibuses were still running after a fashion, I was going down the Boulevard L’Enfer when I heard the shriek of a shell and knew it was coming straight on. An om ofbus was about 50 yards ahead The shell hit it and exploded. Both horses and one of the passengers were killed. “Years jater, I was telling the story {na hotel dining room in | Towanda, Pa., when a stranger tn- terrupted. “‘Let me finish the story,’ he sald. And he did. He had been one of the passengers on the om- nibus. Chooses Cat for Food “There fs an old saying: ‘Moun- tains never meet, but persons al- ways do—God willing.’ “One day, when all the meat was practically gone, a neighbor invited us to @ feast. It was to be an ex- |ceptional treat—a donkey steak | But when our hostess went to the cupboard to get ft, she found that the cat had stolen it. “I ask you to belleve me that it was not in a spirit of fun that I chased that cat all over the house, T was in deadly, desperate earnest. “Finally, the cat jumped through an open window and escaped. In the anguish that an empty stom. ach Inspires, | cried: ‘OH, MY GOD, THERE GOES MY ODIN- NER!’ “Later, cats sold for from $4 to $6 each, and rats were worth from 50 cents to $1, according to the market, Such bread as we could get was black. For 10 days—the last before the siege was raised—I lived on coffee alone. “Then came the raising of th siege—and fresh vegetables. We had a ‘mulligan.’ Oh, I can taste it yet. And we had eggs, and we ate | them greedily, though they were | far from fresh. I can smell them yet! Sees Paris In His Dreams | “So that was the end of the | slege. But I still see Paris be- |sieged in my dreams. The picture that is most often with me is Paris at night: No lights any-| where. All the candles have been | burned or eaten. Shells arching and screaming continually. Fires | break out where they fall. Down! the street come long Ines of sol- \diers, carrying torchlights. They are bearing away the wounded, the | dying and the dead, “A great cloud of black smoke |hangs like a funeral pall over | Paris, once so gay, so beautiful! | “That ts the picture. | “It is strange that, when T was jactually under fire, I would Me in bed and watch the Prussians’ shells until I wearted of the sight, and | then fall asleep. | | “Last night | Jumped out of bed jand landed clean In the middle of imy room beca some one had slammed the door!” LOOK WHAT 50c Will Do forYou OUR rR Will give you a thorough examina- _ tion, diagnose your case and fur- nish you a bottle of medicine, all for 50c RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 WASHINGTON ST. Has Not Affected Our Prices. BULL BROS. © . . : Oe em ee War Just Printers. 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit Entrance 104 Pine ‘What You Want te Know: My Offices Are Eni Private. Consultation, Examination and Di I confine my practtes te ebrantc jeazes of men and ‘as chrontc aliments LIVER, STOMACH. KIDNEYS BLADDER. SKIN, BLOOD, PIBS, VARI- COSE VEINS, ULCERS, BTC. DR. DONAWAY Bulte 809-9-4 Opposite Cor. Third and Union, Seattle, Scenic Cafe FIRST AND STEWART A Place to Eat Nepebiciice