The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1914, Page 11

There was strong probability ¢ ay that the old University of Wash fngton racing course, between Les chi park and Madison park, will be domed this year, and future conducted at the north end of lake, starting at Sand polnt Yoh Conibear favors the new rae because there are no bends tt and it ie sheltered from the gary winds. Providing the change is made, the its will be able to follow the part way in by trains, as the n Pacific operates trains ITH the boxing won at amateur and professional, are flocking to Seatle in hope of landing bouts th season opens Tuesday night, Sex Riks’ club, where Pat Scott ha pared a card that is bound to b huindinger He has matehed the following boys Jack Clifford vs George Ingle, Edward Pinkman va rT } . x Louie Crevier, Billy Vetro vs. Joe tracks adjacent to the water. | jy rr¢ Pat Dorian ve. Ike Coher lofore the only point of Van-| aq schaffil vs, Andy Duvall, At the from which the races could be bi been aboard crowded lake steamers. Frequent trouble in getting races on the former course has the talk ofa shift. Often the) between Madison and Leschi been smooth, when the stretch water from the crew house to park has been so rough the ‘were stalled at the house thousands waited patiently tart. The new | Seattle Athletic club, October 1, (he | following card will be presented Baril Raird vs, Al Davis; Stanley Clements vs, Henry Gleason, Scott | McKay va. Vic Sharp, Perey Aiteh son va. Al Sontag, Included are six preliminaries, eee WE MOURN OVER TI AR nage in Europe and for the deer-buntin “- Those who profess that they can not understand how al! Europe can go to war are hereby requested to figure out why 26,000 persons will to see the Chicago Cubs in a ball game. pt] up our guns season i Chicago + Phtiadetphia ‘AN-—Washington 5-5, Cleve- 2-0; Philadelphia ¢ Chteago 4; Mos. .. Toute 1 jongo * On 19, San Francteco Ventee 3, Oak- Baltimore §; Brooklyn 3 Capt. Charles Brickley of the Har. vard football team has geven away the secret of his punting accuracy He spent the summer at Ivy, Va. jand in his camp had two goal posts lerected. Instead of footballs, he Angeles 4, Portiand STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1914. PAGE 11, Woman Bowler Says She Can Beat Any Man Jane's a bear. And SOME bowler In fact, she vans astneanaenecanennemne, #0 good with the ir 1 und 18-pound | he epheren that Athlotion at the state university | jist a bit willing received a distinct blow last night! to take DON'T BLAME US IF YOU PAY when Ralph A. Horr, the graduate] of Seattle's semi. manager, submitted his resignation | p po, masouline | used tennis balla, and declares the} to the Associated Student body. Itlor feminine | ; amall weight and smaller surfaces} was accepted and Arthur Younger,| charge a fatrond 4 had a tendency to improve his accu-| assistant manager, was appototed) mission to the few temporarily to fill the place mateh, and — give It is sald that Yale students dis-| Horr declared that his law busl|the proceeds. te covered the secret first and at-| ness required more of his time. the Orthopedt tempted to replace the tennis balls] Horr haa held the office two| hospital with cannon balls, but Brickley dis-| years, and his work during that time| Jane's — father covered the substitution before] has convinced the students that he| was surnamed eee W. ’ d i breaking his foot is the best graduate manager the|O’Roark, wo he Jane O’Roark e’ve done our uty; we've warned you than under Wol Institution has ever had, At the| passed the calamity ow to ten ti d sn that 5 hed time of his election there was an {n-| However, she’ ow “Lady mi h $ JACK HOLT, University of Iowa] dedtedness of from $9,000 to $10! Jane” at arauaste teres farce 4 ime and again at we can save you to }000, At present there ts on deposit) she second wor of e i S i O ee eee ce erdat at the an |e Siemens women ae tm 10 on your new Fall Suit or Overcoat. So \ sociated Students, § Strikes and spares are her hob ? 2 - Sr wad Hortawtes fires thedehs ot lyr tit the tule eneinaney, Oe don’t blame us if you go elsewhere and pay sending the Washington crew Wast.Jalso rides, fences ives racing . 3 Long crow trips Were unheard of at| cars and plays handball $ d h f, d h ’ : like torohy,” Crusis given ois for] uss's. tilly ta carséet. about 25, and then meet a friend who bought the half-miler, {s going to Burope he both the Poughkeepsie trips, the|/the bowling thing, and is perfoct! *, ’ join the British army, He may be|petnatt team's. trip to. California,| willing {0 take ox’ some Kod wean. | same suit here for $15. k around; don’t valuable in leading those successful retirements eee Odds of 5 to 4 are being quoted fn the Hast that the Athletics will beat the Boston Braves if these two meet fn the world's sertes, ee Bert Delmas is in San Fran cinco, where he will spend the winter, Bert does not expect to go back to Victoria nor the Northwest next year and is looking for a berth in the ni Western leagu: ‘-. Marry Wolverton must have smiled when he read of the resis nation of Frank Chance from the New York Yank management Wolverton drew about 0 per year for bossing the team tn 1912 and Chance $20,000 in 1913 and 1914. In other words, {t cost New York $14,000 more per annum to} finish in the cellar under Chance LEAVE FROM COLMAN OF MARION STARET will be held at Kansas City, Mo. the last time they met it wi I TREAT ALL ISORDERS OF MEN 1 Examine Free is) at Port Tow — southbound on-| 2 AON ZZANeLyS 606 OR 914 FOR BLOOD DISORDERS | ntine pr tor! 4 bOpm t Townsend. | Port s Cor, Third and Union, Sentile. | Juss Priaters: 012 THIRD = AIN 1042 crt Kingston, Ludiow fray pointe SPECIAL RAT Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25c Everyone Welcome fit leave Senttia every & m. for Port Town. | | Kolshan will call at Port] Saturdays} Tandiags | for these pointe and for janding points must make arrangements, for lending rh and HMabiiity tn FIRST AND STEWART Mabiiity te Mmitea to I not to excred $100 ticket. ee rome A Place to Eat 160 pounds aliqwed EE ET OS EP SOMEWHAT ANCIENT, BUT THEY’LL TRY COMEBACK |)NA4G PROPS DEAD, gor PICK NEW MEN Once more Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant, and Jim Fiynn, the Pueblo fireman, are to meet in the squared arena. It ought to be a whale of a mixup, jome bruising batt This time the battle RENTON MAYOR A protest against the purchase by the city of only a part of the | Renton lHne was volced yesterday by the mayor of Renton, Thomas | Dobson, in a letter to the council, “We would welcome the acqui- |sition and control of the entire he says but protest againat everance of the system Into might become warring parts of the railway In the city’s that part of the within the city ered Some extra hazardous citizens the Rainier valley willing the risk of a $1,600,000 the rallway and may start an initiative petition to bring |\the offer, recently tumed down by the council, to a vote of the people. Renton line lying in re to assume for ON LAW FACULTY sett and J a graduate | Grattan Clark Pre of Hobart y the board of re as members of the the University of gents yesterday |law faculty of | Washington. | Prof, O. P. Cockerill will take charge of the business law course, in which thera has been a large in- crease in enrollment, The regents agreed to assume the expense of printing and mailing The Alumnus this year. HIS YAWN LASTS MANY HOURS CAMDEN, N. J, Albert Seymour of 25,—After apt this city | his mouth. hospital, where it was learned that his jaw bones were dislocated, Aft- er several hours the doctors man- aged to get the bones back in place and Seymour went home with his mouth shut. WRITES COUNCIL negotiations onty | limits was consid: | university, | | yawned, he found he could not close) He was taken to a local} pro for a match, and the ae Her high score . a3 icine buy your clothes blindly. If you've got the Uaiverniy’ of tivo atnieie| AFTER MIDDIES money to throw away give it to the poor, but Jnssociation and put tt on a payne) yon axgenea Bopt. 25.—Pro ; ca {olen fom MeCatey ae Seta don’t help those who don’t know how to buy 7 | WILL USE DUG'S |S ))sio eee ce tot right; pay five times as much rent as we do, h school football teams | On*hiP affalr ‘ we ihe high schoo! football, i, laavecm TONIGHT and therefore must make you pay more. 3 Se dten the Mpecninaten bark Come, look around. It’s time you saw that q grounds at 2th 1 Madison at SAN PRANCISC Sept f ’ + . fheachoo! board has finally de| noth Ted Wateon nnd Dick Hytaed| there’s a reason why this store grows bigger c were reported in good shape today e U. w. G. AME, 3: 15 bight The winner will’ mest Mi and bigger. 4 Tomorrow's kame, between the University of Washington and the | THEY ARE STUCK |Aberdeen high school at Denny) (000 m= Ifield will be called at 2:16, Arthur| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.—Th¢ Younger, temporary graduate man. | “lrectors of the Pacific Coast league | age stated today admit that they a purned la nigh } | without taking or e dispo > franchine HERZOG IS OUT ran sition of th NORTH Y AKIMA, Sept. 25. Jack Turner, a pacer owned by PB BOSTON, Sept For bis con-| M. Turner of Dayton, Wasb., prep duct in a Buck Her-| ped dead in the first heat of the|zog, mana Cineinnatt | . RST AVE. harness races here Thursday, The|team, has drawn three days’ sus 615-17-19 FI A pension, BUTLER TO PLAY, driver escaped unhurt The Big Store With the Little Rent NATIONAL LEAGUE w egg EM 1 68 | The White House parlors will for | the Square ite Totem Pole Bt. Loute 4 #4 #38 mally open the billiard season $)4as| Monday, with “RBiondy” Butler,| ; ‘se|champion of the Northwest, meet-| ‘ ari ing s al all comera a ket billiards. \ FRANKLIN HIGH TEAM HAS BRIGHT FUTURE BROADWAY TROUNCED BY SCRUB ELEVEN “LIVING DEMON” IS SPARKING SQUIRREL NEWTON, N. J, Sept. 26.—The police department was called upon} today by a woman who told t peers canes. that “a ‘vias de-| The Franklin high school city two yeara hence, if he is able) tre magnate, who has suddenly de-; Smith, 160, left guard; Richard, mon,” in the form of a squirrel, was| eleven may fall short of land- |{0 hold the present material to-| veloped into an ath! Bas ‘no mean | 150, left tackle; Rhoades, 155, right king a cullar noise in front of ther that long ability, may win tackle; La Fray, center. eee D ol ppd . sabes pen Mage ease geome e 24 |equad. Considine Salas 165, and Broadway has a good back fleid her window. Officers were sent to the plac On arriving the police saw a living object on the branch of a tree with! ship thi but nevertheléss the other schools are going to | know the valley institution's | been in the scrap. Our conten. | but a weak line. has the makings of a good player. The coach is sweet on him, and it Is quite tik Johnny will be one of the tackle HAS BRIGHT FUTURE ~ « All the Franklin “team needs is! back. They discovered it to be @| tion is based on the testimonial [seasoning The team is nearly ew ating out of its tall and) of Coach Wal Reeseburg elght pounds heavier than that of Ve jred squirrel near a tive wire, hich) and some thousand-odd stu. j|iast year, and 1 average litte FORAN CAN DROP-KICK was causing a shower of sparks (0) dents at Franklin. hort of 150 pounds | au * fly from the a ie | Coach Reeseburg, a The two veterans back fn unt Reeseburg thinks he has one of | prived of the services of all but two! form are Laster Farmer, last year|the best drop-kickers in the high The Broadway otball as-lof last year's men, is piecing to-| a halfback, who will be stationed at | schoo! league in William Foran, last sociation met and ap-| gether a team that shows promise|jeft end, He is a 188-pounder and| year with Wenatchee. Foran is a OHIO METHOD IN pointed Otto Hoagland and aaa Fe making history at the big sth! ts one of the Mghtweights of the| brother of Foran, the ball player. Burke assistant football managers.| Enq school. Reeseburg does not squad. John Kenwood, 165, is back| He has a bad knee and will only be DENTISTRY used when the team fs in a position to boot the ball. The team probably will line up as folows: Willis Benson, 128, or Dolth Host, 145, quarterback; John Burgman, predict many victories for bis ag-|at his old place on the line—left {gregation during the present sea. att 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 json, but he firmly belleves he will There Is a strong probability that jhave one of the best teams in the] Johnny Considine, son of the thea- Battleships | 150, fullback; Farmer, 138, left end; | estimates are furnished in all cases, a | ar Tom Park, 158, right guard; Henry| ye Stand Back of Our Work | Lea, ard; y Freed from the reet she struck icti tl ee et eur Leroy nai | for 12 Years’ Guarantee. oe wy ood m ag i ge ag 1 10; 160, right end; Blowy Doxy, 140,| $25 Set of Teeth $8 steamer ‘orwin on er ay tc lhe * y bac Nome today. Word to this effect] The following definitions, be halfoack; Hort, helthesk: Guaranteed ........... $15 Set of Teeth ’ Guaranteed seeee 5 $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown ...... $4 $10 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work ...... Solid Gold Fillings |npon the organization of the Britis The Corwin had gone in s h are shaver in meking clear of the eight men from the Karluk | the nts which are de who were lost on the ice last win-| scribed in dis pate hes from the front. | ter. It must be remembered that the She struck an uncharted reef half} composition of the other armies {s |way between Nomo and Teller not exactly similar to that of the ‘Atlas of the are as typical as can be given in War in Europe jreached here this morning. BROADWAY | BEATEN 1Y, "ihe Broadway high school foot- ball team will be lucky to win a game this year, according to the students who have followed the practice work of the Pine street eleven. Yesterday afternoon in Submarines Dry Docks CAN BE SEEN AT brief space. scrimmage the second team put it} Other Fillings > all over the regulars, pH % BATTALION—An infantry unit) Saturday Broadway tangles with | Office hours, >: 30 to 6. Sundays, of 1,096 men (1,000 bayonets). Its front in two-deep lMne, or modern- attack formation, is 340 yards, Is} grouped for tactical purposes into to 12 ‘OHIO an alumni team upon which many former stars, including Frank} White, Grover Burke, Ed Bagshaw, will be seen. Broadway will lne- Senttle Sto it ree ed | prepared for this publication ed by a major, the whole being! Henderson, ge ; Picavon, .y|under the command of a Heutenant-} Saboe, 1 Gribble This Atias is made up of twenty |" 3a iribble, | pages of beautiful maps, each 12x15 | colonel us, fatty 160, lett i] ° a e en is S ’ nehes in size, showing all the cour 8 one- halt; Me , left end; Feek, m | ihe ad Susie 44 dotatl: One Suge siecle Seeccicn ae ee yn | 120, quarter; McDougall, 139, right| 207 UNIVERSITY STREET is devoted to a map of the world, jend; La F 144, right guard; CORNER SECOND AVENUE captain SQUADRON—Is composed of two} cavalry troops, and is a maneuver-| ing unit \}) TROOP—A cavalry company, the | commanded by a cap- the possessions of each ‘Two pages show the map lof Europe, two pages show Russia lin detail, Two pages are devoted to Austria-Hungary, two pages to jermany, One page is devoted to Italy and amalier maps show all the other countries on large maps. Two pages are devoted to giving showing nation. SPOKANE | smallest unit; tain, BATTERY-—A group of guns (gen- | lly six), whether field or siege,! under the command of a major, The | S. S. H. B. Kennedy LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 8. 8. H. B. Kennedy toavess {ct and figures on the peace and) term includes also the wagons, Colman Dock 6:80, 10:80 a. mip vor strength o the various nations} norses, men and all the equipment “ 99 1:30, 5:30 p.m. Other boats at” ‘ont page shows the pletures|. REGIMENT—Consists either of 8a, m, and 2 p, m. of the crowned he of| four squadrons of cavalry, some six Fare, round trip, 50¢, Onth’ | ven batteries of artillery, or fren, 6 to 12, 2he. wonderful atias has just) three or four battalions of infantry come off the press ad is right up BRIGADE—Consists of four bat |to date, All the chan in boun-!talions, and is commanded by idaries caused by the Balkan wary) bri ler-general, There are three jare shown. regiments of cavalry in all cavalry | | One of these maps will be given with each six months’ subscription for The Seattle Star by mail, at the regular price of $1.80, Old and new subscribers may both take ad: vantage of this offer. If your sub- seription is now paid tn advance, |we will extend it six months from |the time ft expires upon receipt of order from you. This offer is to subscribers siving their papers by mail only. Address all orders to The Seattle Star, Clreulation De |partment, Seattle, W An artillery brigade con- sists of three batteries. DIVISION—-Is the smallest unit} which contains all branches of the service, A small army in Itself, under a general officer, and capable of acting independently. Its strength is varlable, but is generally close | upon 10,000 men, with some 300 of. ficers. brigades. Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit Lv Ar SELECT DANCING PAR HIPPODROME Fithh and Uni ~ Seattle Spokane Hi reity ¢ he | Cleam Ambsement Special sleeper on evening trains to and from Spokane, Open Homolike 9:00 | ae ity 10-PIRCK UNION ORC for occupancy at Spokane at p.m, Se ice Competent Dancing Teachers CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry _ SBATTLE, WASH, ICE DELIVERY CO. Every day that TH THE STAR STAR ains on THE STAR WANT AD _ page. Es, ' Entrance 104 Pine a