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STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1914, PAGE 7. SPO TS); RAIN MAY CRAB THE soolation team gars) argin of only two games, they can put the! | Following the unfortunate accident In the Elgin, Il, auteaanaie| | races, August 22, when Spencer E. Wishart was killed and his mechanic, MERCER CAR won't] RACE BECA' If by any chance the Cle lone the A. A. flag by @ and American | E SE TWO) | John ©. Jenter, tater died from injuries received, the Mercer Automo. blame at the door of the Cleveland weather man. Two of the games|| CLEVELAND A. A.’S MEN WERE [LOST IN| | bile Co. nas decided to discontinue racing for the remainder of thie year | scheduled with the lowly St. Paul team were postponed because of rain|| CHANCE. TO GRAB jatany rate. The M Co, has been a formidable contender in racing d be pl d, it al ined on the dates fixed tater f ELGIN ROAD RACES) ercer Co, has and can never be played, ao It also rained on the dates fixed later for! | rite “VE apg FLAG the play-off. Ail hands had predicted Cleveland would take both games. | J | this year, but it thinks more of its drivers than of fame. f Me C. White Topples Localite DENVER, Seyit. § fans are convinced today that Charlie White of Chicago fs of championship cfliber as a_ result of his defeat last night of Dannie "Brien of Seattle and Portland. DIDN’T LIKE TO BOX COLLARS SO HE IS COMING RING CHAMP SISTER HAS HELPED MEXICAN IN CLIMB UP FISTIC LADDER Bescher Loses to ‘Mex’ Joe | LOS ANGELES, Sept. e— The toughest lightweight since the days of Battling Nelson Is what Los Angeles fans called Wiilie Beecher today, after the Denver fight Johnny O'Leary-Sally Saivadore | JACK MUNROE, onetime heavy eight boxe yee n New York lightweight’s loss of The affair ended in the first dng Sp gy Gp RP TO a ey the orate Petal a 20round decision to Mexican ind after O'Brien had been Brighouse arena is not|trous results to himself, haw en doe Rivers. Knocked down twice, taking the 4n open one, exposed to the wrath | listed as a private in a crack All agreed that Rivers won on count of nine each time. of j. p. The promoters called the regiment, and is now on | points, but in dolng so he took the The referee stopped the fight, a battle off simply because they to the front. Munroe ts severest body punishment of hig echeduled 10-round affair, and foared the fans would not venture| wealthy. He ts an American by career, Joo made the mistake of Awarded the decision to White, out in the torrents. The match | eh i fighting cher at his own game —— een put over un ext Satur-| “tugging and hauling with him at There was little betting tn Seat- ee Weekes ver until next Batur-| gesttio had a fine chance to close range. tle on the outcome of the fight. . . creep up on the Beavers Labor In one round—the ninth—Rivere Few fans figured O’Brien had a Cahn Mead Wis day, but apiiied the beans by los stood off and boxed, landing sev- chance, although the quick ending “The nerviest guy I've met this|'™% the second game to the ‘al clean clipe to the jaw. He had came 4s @ distinct surprise. shingle weavers, The same rain Beecher in a bad way at this style O’Brien was a famillar figure tn that kept. O'Leary and Salvadore of milling. At no other time was | under cover prevented the Beavers jand the Tigers from pastiming at the Canuck yard. Vancouver took the Seattle ring Inst season. He Dever met his master while here, although Ray Campbell once sud elther man In danger. Rivers cinched the last two rounds. fight in the While Beecher ceeded tn giving him a stiff battle. the morning game, 9 to 1. Van was flailing away ineffectively, Joe Danny fights open, his long suit couver must lose 4 and Seattle| landed piston-like rights and lefts being a giveand-take style of | take 6 to enable the N, W, emblem | to the head, which éarned him the milling. | to float over the Seaport of Suc-| decision | cons, | eee | A temporary scaffold was being | erected tn one of the orch: 8 out side the ball park. Some one asked Tealey Raymond what {t was for. “Aw, we're going to have a real umptre’s day here,” he replied. FRED TAKES CUP Fred Berger defeated a field of 59 topnotch marksmen at the an- u nual shoot held by the Seatth Rifle and Revolver association, at Fort Lawton Labor day. He gets the Jay E. De Roy cup. We Are to Blame EVERETT, Sept. &—The ont: look for the Everett high school, twice state football champions, is gloomy. The turnout is the small- est in years. The ban on inter. city games in Seattle is partly re sponsible. . GIANTS ARE OFF The Seattle ball team left for Spokane last night, where it closes the season with the Indians. Vic- toria plays in Vancouver and Ta- coma comes here for a series with Ballard. Joe Azevedo and His Twin Sister || LOOK OUT BELOW! Georges Carpentier may soon be heard of a bomb- throwing — birdm The French heavyweight who was one of the first to re- spond to the gall to arms, has joined the aviator corps. Jack Johnson isdn London, playing @ theatrical engage- ment where he went imme- Who is one of his most enthustastic/tance game on the Pacific coast jadmirers. She is always present and recently stayed 20 rounds with jat his training camp and encour Charley White of Chicago, who | ages him in his work. Joo has fig | was touted as the most promising ured prominently in the short-dis-|man in the lightweight division, BASE BALL PEACE IN SIGHT year,” laughed ter Malle. ing in front of the pitcher's slab Ralph, “in Wab I noticed he was stand-| Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25¢ Everyone Welcome The opposing team had not kicked or noticed ft. I watched him pitch| once and walked down to him. i “‘Here, young fellow,’ 1 sald, | ‘stand on the slab when you pitch’ “He looked at me a minute and then sald: Raiph Grunan PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 8A few|heralded as the best four-round lightweight on the Pacific coast. Anything Delivered DR.E.J.BROWN | Have Cut Prices RAISED THE QUALITY I wi) save you just fifty cents on every on the best Dentel Work made by human hands, and without PeMy offer te for you to go te any Dental office and get prices, come ‘me for an examination and coneuiies without charge, and I will how to save @ Dollar and your Dental Work. prices will surely sult you My work will surely please you IMITATING IMPoOs- TORS OF MY NAMP AND S1GNS JUST NEXT DOOR TO MY OFFICES. EDWIN J. BROWN, 0.0.5. Beattie’s Leading Dentist. and 713 First Avenue, show I make | | | Harry M. Carter “Dainty Marjorie” Dow Brink And 6 Other Acts. Coming Monday, August 31 Miss Merry Meakin Prima Donna Soprano. 4. 1. JOHNGON, Gen. Mgr. E. G. Wood, Amnt. Mgr. experts every afternoon at 2:15 a fn the Joshua Green Buliding, accommodate the LEARN TO PLAY Any one wishing to learn the game of Pocket Billiards will get a world of information by attending the gam At the White House Billiard Parlors An academy with seating eaperity for 300 people has been iblic. years ago a “kid” was boxing col lars in an East Side human halter factory. The job was good pay and had a future, but the kid didn’t like it. He had other dreams—dreams of the four-cornered ring. That kid was Ralph Grunan, now Grunan gave bis dreams full play and today he ts en route to the top of the lightweight ladder. Experts. such as Billy Nolan, former man. ager of Battling Nelson, and also of Willte Ritehie, say that Grunan is one of the cleverest boxers who ever stepped into the ring THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE YOU CAN’T GO BACK ‘Copyrt; 1914, by the Newspaper ‘ + te Br Association.) “Here, here,” said Dick, “we've got to cut this out This {s being old married folk, not sweethearts.” We had reached the cracker and cheese part of our dinner and found we were talking of house-| hold and family topics exclusively, But when we tried to say some of the ol foolish things which seemed so interesting before mar riage they fell rather flat. I found myself telling Dick all about my troubles in fixing up the apartment, and recounting the troubles of Mary and Jack. Dick also was tell- es. me about an order that he was finding hard to place You see we are like any other partners who find it hard to keep from talking over tHeir business when they are together. “I just won't have you talking yand thinking of work and trouble all the time,” said Dick. “Let's hur- ry up this coffee and go to a show. There was nothing in town ex ‘cept a musical show, so I knew we/ were “booked” for that. I have always wondered just where the appeal of the average Tousical show is. Of course, there lis plenty of color and action, but the awful puns that are supposed |to be funny only disgust me and the sight of a lot of degenerate men — young and old — fussing around a number of women who are always advertising the most ancient of woman's professions sickens me. They are introducing a number of new dances on the stage, how. ever, which are interesting. Some of them are really beautfful in a sensuous way and some of them are frankly pornographic. The | dancing craze seems to have struck the whole world. You see it on the | terested. UNION PACIFIC played by 7:30 ind every evening a | Fourth and Pike. |day unless the city council TO SWEETHEART DAYS stage, its votaries dressed and un- dressed, and in society every one is doing the turkey trot and other grotesque dances. When the girls at “the show” came forward with some new idea in turkey trotting which I saw on the bi was called the “Tex: Tommy,” Dick was very much in- “Ti hi to get Eleanor to teach me that,” he sald. “How do you know she knows how to do it?’ I asked. “Leave it to that girl to learn all the dance steps soon as they are shown on the stage or any- where else,” he answered. “I think I'll learn them, too,” I ventured. “Are you, sure your leg is strong enough?” “It is perfectly well,” and then I laughed a Httle, for I knew that Dick was not half as solicitous about my broken leg he w over the fact that {f I learned those dances I would probably be dano- ing them with other men than him- self. Dick tried to ask me tnnocently: “What are you grinning about?” “I was thinking what fun I was going to have doing the ‘Texas Tommy’ with Jim Edie, He dances | quite as well as Bleanor Fuirlow, you know,” Dick's expression was so ridiou- lous that I had to smile again. 1 could see that the idea of my danc- ing the “Texas Tommy” with even one of his best friends was not par ticularly pleasing to him. He had never had the “sauce for the gander is sauce for the goose” idea brought home to him before, and I could see it was working. I have learned that the way to make Dick understand that he has no right to take privileges that he will not accord to me, is not by finding fault with him, but by laughingly taking {t for granted that he will allow me to do any- thing he does. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) CHANGE TACTICS PARIS, Sept. &—The reported landing of an army of 100,000 Rus- sians at Dunkirk or Calfid is be- |Heved to be responsible for the hasty change In tactics of the Ger. mans and the abandonment of Lille mnes on the Belgian combined with the rmans before Ant werp, sed the retirement toward Maubeuge. SOME LIKE IT; OTHERS OPPOSE Enthusiastic support and bitter »pposition are developing to pro: posed improvement of Empire way, from Dearborn st. to the city lim its at the south, as the day ap- proaches for the condemnation sults to begin. The sults begin Wednes- inter- front feres., BRINGS MILLIE Policewoman Margaret De Han Is due home Wednesday from Denver with Mrs, Mildred Clifford, charged with forging a draft here, METEOR TO SAIL The fretghter “Meteor of the Pa cific Coast Steamship Co.'s fleet which has been lying idle in Elliott bay for several months, will leave Thursday with a cargo for Alaska. She may make several trips, “ “Huh, I won't do tt, it hurts my feet.’” JIM FLYNN WINS BATTLE IN GTH BY K. 0. WALLOP KANSAS CITY, Sept 8-—Jim Fiyan, the Pueblo fireman, showed & flash of old-time form here tast night when ho knocked Al Norton, the young Californian, out in the sixth round of their scheduled 10- round go. M'CAREY WAS RIGHT HUDSON, Sept. &.—Laach Cross tangled with Johnny Till man, the boy whom Promoter Mc- Carey of Vernon thought was way out of Leach’s classand called off a scheduled bout, here last night. | Cross won by a mile. MIKE GETS A WIN BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Sept. | §.—Mike Gibbons of St. Paul holds 8 decision over George Brown as a result of their 10-round bout tn th: olty last night. EMBLEM WINNERS| Houston won the Texas league pennant Labor day by half a game, Waco was second. Pennant win- ners in other leagues, the season | which closed yesterday, were Du luth, Northern league; Harrisburg. | Pa., Tri-State league, and Ottawa, Canadian league. THIS IS THE LIFE “This is the Mfe,” yelled three drunken joy seekers in an auto yes- |terday as the machine charged a |fruit stand at 28th av. N. ¥ Market st. mushy me jand then cut cross lots to another street, where {t shot rapidly into the thither and thence. Tho stand belongs to H. L. Camp bell, who got the car's number. OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be- ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished in all cases. We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee, $25 Set of Teeth $ 8 Guaranteed B15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown 10 Gold or Porcelain ridge Work " $4 Solid Gold Fillings ....$1 Up Other Fillings .........50¢ Office hours, 8: 20 4 to 6. 9 to 12 OHIO |: Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UN.VERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE Sundays, diately after volunteering to help the French. HARRY HEILMAN, the awk ward youth who played with the Portland Colts last season, and ts now a member of the Detroit Ti gers, has proven himself to be an all-around player of unusual ability. When Cobb took his reoent rest, Hetiman filled the outfield nicely. The other day Hellman took the place of the second base man, who was hurt. He was a big success at the keystone sack. eee TOMMY BURNS ts back from the Antipodes and has a lot of nice things to say ebout Frits Holland, | the Northwestern welterweight, who has met with considerable suc cess in Australia. Borns says Hol- land hasn't lost a decisto nd no- body has ever got as good as a draw with him. Holland weighs 147. His wife, a Berkeley, Cal., college girl, is with him. eee Hydroplanist Jim Pugh |e brifig- Ing Disturber IV back to America. | Quick, Maxim, the silencer! DUGDALE FIELD [BASEBALL Tomorrow at 3:00 TACOMA VS. 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Call If possible and let us explain what vi for you, or write for our beautiful 90- page book, which tells all about our ment, This book t» ilustrated with plotures of fully developed men and women, showing how Bileotr Vita ts apple and explains =m things you w the book,. cl ft of Bleotra-Vita If y tion free, Office ho Saturday © The Electra-Vita Co. perT. «4 Room 206 Empress Theatre Building Second i oe ‘Spring 6, CHICAGO, Sept. 8—An am leable settlement between or Ganized baseball and the Fed- eral league is in sight, If the secret meeting of the National commission here Labor day can be taken as an indication. One of t in attend. | ance declared that the minor | leagues had brought about the Firet Game Rn 1 ° 1 5 1 ° 2 1 1 3 lwomcercouPel soucncome? Beattio— | Kulilay, of | Raymond, os . | gusta, i « 2 wemewend ube, 1 | Brashear, » | James, 1 Cndman, o | Fries, rf. Pesce ’ Totaie Ballard Coltrin, as Mulligan, of | Meichowr, If ry, rf | Heusinai ». MoKane, 1» Murray, @ Wiltama, 1d Peterson, D $s) ee esheets t uae | Baliard Two-base hite—Hohn, MoKu: Three. ame Struck out—Gipe bie piay—Ballard 1 Becond Game NATIONAL Tomtom 1, New 4-10; St, Louis 7-1, Pittebure 4-2; Phila. Gelphia 7-1, Brooklyn 4-6; Chicago 4-3, Cincinnati 2-1 AMERICAN Washington Chicago § Louls 3-2; 17, Phila. Detroit 7-3; Boston 6-1. 11-3, burg 8-11; Baltimore Chi- Missions 0-4; Venice Complete Report of Market Today | Prices Paid Producers tor Vegetables and Frutt | cCorvected any by J. W. Godwin & Co.) 1K Local radishes : | Cauliflower, per dos . Local celery . eseseesses esesa nid Producers for Butter, PPoultey. Veal and Pork B eees 8 939 6 Naty oreamery, wolid pack’. astern brick ° | | wixconsin triplet | Local peaches | | A STAR WANT AD will THE STAR WANT AD De- partment, go into over 45,000 homes} meeting by persistent efforts to force some sort of an agree- ment between the two factions now at war. Other than to say that a few minor difficulties In various leagues had been patched up, irman Herrmann refused to say anything regarding confab, the Seattio— RHPOA E Kilitiay, of o ¢ 3 0 6 Raymond, eka 88 Swain, if o 6 4 @ 6 Hahn 1b ¢ 110 6 6 a 10646 oe a8 diet ee es . .¢ 8 ete Re oe oe ae. en ge oe ee R KPO. A B 5 OUe. 2 e @ 10 ¢ © / ae os ee o 8 9 06 Hausman, ee ee ee MeKune, 3b ¢.acace Haworth, o } We ee Williama, 1b. oe ee Bee Saiveson, D «+ ba A a Sees ea ee 5. Ballard ‘ Two-base hi Williams, Haworth, Dell, Cadman, Mil Salveson. 8! base—Coltrin. Struck out—Dell 6, Salve- son 8. Double play—Ballard 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Boston ee New York Chicago 8 St. Louls 7 Pittsburg 7 Philadelphia 4 Cineinnatt Brooklyn 65 FEDERAL LEAGUE ‘Won. Lost. Chicago » 68 Indianapoits o 68 Brookly 4 OT Baltima 3 68 Buffalo 2 89 Kansas Cit o 65 St. Loute O88 Pittsburg so OTS COAST T LEAGUE Portland . Missions Oakland 635 613 555 422 397 378 Victoria Tacoma Ballard . O'Toole for fin- Whose? “Gants get ish,” says a headline. eee Monday's Results Seattle 9-1, Ballard 0-4. Vancouver 9, Tacoma 1. Victoria-Spokane games post- poned; rain, NATIONALS LOSE The Seattle Nationals, a new soc- cer tearh, have returned from Vio- toria after losing, 7 to 0, to a picked team fn that oity Labor day. Two of the Seattle players left be- fore the game was over, PLANS SOCIETY Rev. Sydney Strong, D. D., pro- poses to organize a new society, which will have the principles of |the Sermon on the Mount in tits charter. Dr. Strong claims it would furnish the members of the society @ rock foundation for their lives, homes and civilization, Washington 520 Detroit A 63 612 Chicago 65 492 New York To | 487 Bt. Louls . 1 445 Cleveland 87.338 Anywhere. AUTO DELIVERY CO. Phone Elliott 254. 506 Olive St.’ ICE DELIVERY CO. Large modern guiside rome or 1 r 2. BOA For women only. | 3 lar and only relia Cures the net cases tn'3 to 36 Gaye, Prin ha $2 box or 2 boxes $8. 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