The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1914, Page 7

E LOCKED IN GREAT BATTLE LINE 610 ee NORTH ‘The taking of Antwerp, the a jon of the Belg! In extending the battle line will get a better idea of just Antwerp may now be considered th: for 510 miles to to Courtra Die. LES LONG ANTWERP b MALINGS (MECHLIN ) {BRUSSELS | | | Carpentier’s death came one that) Cie Elum pi “f OT Haine 87. THOM: Li Lal of the French and English in large numbers in Belgium, the army with the allies, and the movement of the German armies westward, hae re- to enormous length. Sy tine approximately as it stands today, and about as it will probably stand for some time, je bulges and little recessions here and there. The Germans are on the inside of the halfcircle. | readers will cut out this map and preserve it for In Western Europ what's going on northwestern nd wh to Verdun, and thence southeast to St. Die. e while reading the war dispatch: arting point of the battle front, which extends | The genera line of the front is from Antwerp to Ghent, thence south- |, over the river Lys to Hazebrouck, southeast to Arras, jong the north bank of the Aisne through Rheims, where the line swings gradually north- The above map shows the except | we think | southeast to Cambrai, south to TRAIN FOR U. W. GAME WALLA WALLA, Oct. 17.— Hahn is putting his squad th good, hard scrimmage etice every day, and will con- to do so until a few days be the annual contest with the rersity of Washington, in Seat- October 24 0. A. C. PI TODAY ALBANY, Or., Oct. 17.-The Wil- university football team, omp ‘ied by a large squad of =trived here today for the That Seattle has the finest Billiard partor in the world? Come in and see, ROWN & HULEN and Spring = Third Floor Mt | Lu 10 METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by Ohio Method by artificial teeth {hat are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be fag conducted estimates are ft We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. Set of Teeth $5 thout charge, and celain Crown ...... 4 Gold or Porcelai idge Work d Gold Fillings her Fillings hours, 8:30 to 6. OHIO = Solid Gold or $4 $1 Up 1 5O¢ Sundays, | Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE WORM TURNS, SO QUEEN ANNE Hl GETS TRIMMING The worm has turned! West Seattle, the smallest high school in the city, and for years a doormat upon which Queen Anne, Lincoln and Broadway trod in thetr campaigns for the champlonship, rebelled yesterday afternoon, and fighting with dea! determination that tators, hauled the Queen eleven from its lofty pedestal Anne It winning, 9 to 6. Queen Anne's line collapsed com- pletely, and the West Siders, al though lighter by five pounds to the man, time and again made Y gains on straight bucks, West Seattle scored a touch down after a few minutes of play when Webb, the left half, sprinted away from the entire field, and, after galloping 60 yards, sot the ball down behind the goal pos The goal kick was a fizz A safety, counting for three points, completed West Seattle's total. Irish Richardson scored Queen Anne's touchdown itn the last quarter. Broadway and Ballard play at Dug’s today at 3 o'clock ‘CELTICS WILL MEET LOCAL FOE SUNDA The first soccer game of the 1914 season between two Seattle teams nished fn all cases,| will be on tap at Dugdale’s park| Sunday afternoon, when the strong Seattle National eleven stacks up against the Celtics, The ball will be kicked off at 2:30. Both team | are confident of victory, and a live- lly scrap seems likely. 3 OREGON VS, PULLMAN PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17.—The only conference game of the week in the Northwest was being played here today between the University f Oregon and the Washington State college. WILLIS STOPS HORN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17—Har- ry Willis, the Giant New Orleans negro, stopped Charlie Horn, Noe valley, in the first round last night. COAST LEAGUE Onkiand 1-0, Portiand 0-8; #an Fran cisco 9, Venice 2; Low Angeles @, Mix IMPERIAL BAR AND READING ROOM At 206 Occidental Service Bar and Pool Tables in Connection CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS was a close victory, West Seattle | ‘SAMMY 6000S TRIMMED IN GO | WITH KREIGER Dan Salt, local promoter, match maker and manager of fighters, went through with the four-round boxing show conducted last night| at the Pacific Athletic club with a| percentage of 600. One of his| boys, Sammy Good, received the! | Prettiest lacing of his career, and| |the other, Chet Neff, came out on/ |top after four sensational rounds with Edward Pinkman | Tt was Henry Kreiger, the Port lander, who bested Good, Sammy, who is a miniature edition af the famous Joffries, has plenty to be |thankful for. In the first place, he had & good ten pounds on his oppo- nent; second, the judges called the | bout a draw. The crowd howled its | disapproval! | The Pinkman-Neft bont only goes to show what a big advantage ex perience !s to boxers, Had Neff | stood up and fought at long range there probably would have been a different result. However, Chet knew his business, and resorted to his strength and in-fighting ability to gain the verdict | Romeo Hagen and Ike Cohan | drew. Every spectator In the place! rooted for Cohan. Hagen's unpop- ularity was very much in evidence | He fouled Cohan once, and another time caught him unawares after the referee, Lonnie Austin, stopped the two men to give instructions: Al Mosler outpointed Walter Granger, and Steve Gardner won from Abe Label tn the second round. MAY DISSOLVE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 117 Branded as a trust, and alleged to |be operating {n violation of the Sherman law, the Pacific Coast base ball league, it was announced here |today, will be subjected to a rigid |investigation next week by U. 8. District Attorney Preston Preston had no explanations to offer, but he intimated that the probe, so far as baseball on the Coast 1s concerned, will be confined |to the Pacific Coast league. Pres- ton, it was said, will produce his first witness in the inquiry before a COAST LEAGUE sd ue lost ite now another landmark ened The manager of the foot ball equad hae fallen Into belief In newfangled id sanitation Cl abolished. The bucket wi stitution allembracing In its func tions. Players in the midet of bat tle were sponged from the water of the bucket, and, with fine demoo racy, drank from it as well. The men rejoiced to see the bucket coming from the sidelines, even as Kipling’s Tommies rejoiced at the advent of Gunga Din, Hereafter a tray containing Individual gla will take the place of the old tl bucket. oe With the same report denying Charley Ledoux, the French ban. aUseli ls, sid, PAG 7, players to be Here's Rube Oldring, being sued for divorce, Jeff Jimmy Archer for a lot of ball players are taking advantage of the prosperous condition of their finances to annex wives, Kid Cupid has ry nt in getting the “Buck” Weaver, Joe Bush and John Henry on contracts in the Matrimonial league. 1t le quite probable that Joe Ponds, the big Tacoma serapper, will get a match in the near future with Jack Lester, the well-known duct, Bonds is anx |fous for a chance at Lester, and 2 ASodw yop) oy P Viabcolmcevr > A> tam, is tn the hospital, suffering from bullet wounds. ee An Indication of the manner In which the war spirit is affecting the average Englishman may be gleaned from the kind of resolution that hae been passed by more than one loyal English golf club. 3 reads ‘That members of German and Austrian parentage, whether nat uralized or not, are requested, for thelr own comfort and that of the members, to abstain from using the club and links during the con- tinuance of the war.” ee Just watch the courte pick on the ball players, now that Asthma! Bronchial Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma in any form, it will pay you to Investigate. I have cured asthma of 30 yoars’ standin not in Boston and New Y and towns around Seattle, I have not failed in them. Now, if you are a ferer from this disease and can't sleep nights, I will give relief at once and a cure in time. The following diseases 1 will absolutely cure: Asth ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh {fn all its forms, such as Tonatlitis, Adenolds, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis tn men, all Bowel Diseases in women; Rheumatism of all forms; all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Eozema, and many others too numer- ous to mention. If you are tn doubt, write apd I will give you names and addresses of people I have cured, Olympic View Sanitarium, 14-16 W. Harrison DR. G. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 TATE’ 8rd Ave., bet. Pike and Union. lfederal grand jury next week AL BONNER IS SUED, | Mra, Al Bonner, wife of the Beattle | ball player, began a suit for divorce | in the superior court yesterday. | Bonner ia charged with desertion and non-support. Al hasn't been home since August 1, accuses Mra Bonner. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Melbourne | Inman went into the lead last night in his match with Willie Hoppe, after a round of English billiards | CHICAGO, Oct, 17—Kach mem ber of the White Sox, winners of the post series with the Cubs, will get $527.80, The Oubs get $503 each. Next Monday, Oct. 19th Chief Eagle Horse Indian Baritone Miss Clare Clay Soprano C. Roy Fox Warren Jaxn and 6 Other Acts We Originate! Others Imitate! Best Show on the Coast. the fans are warming up to the match, as both are open fighters, who like to root and mix it. GRIDIRON GORE FROM THE U. W. BY CLARK SQUIRE “It beats all how business do keep up,” Dobie remarked, last night, as | halfdosen scrubs gathered the earthly remains of Chester Wrucke from the muck on Denny field, aft or half of the squad had trampled/ over the husky guard. Wrucke’ injury consists of a badly strained neck, which will probably keep him out of the scrimmage for nearly a | Wook. eee Wirt and Madigan were sentenc- ed to several days on the hospital squad the day before Wrucke was hurt. Wirt was at left guard in place of Wrucke, whom Doble had shifted back to the scrubs, when he recetved a kick in the shoulder that stiffened his arm so that he cannot raise it . Madigan, who has been playing a fine game as scrub quarter this season, received a severely wrench ed knee, Dr. Hall sald that he would not be nble to play again this year. Despite the rain and the soggy condition of Denny field last night, the cheerful coach put his invalids through one of the hardest work outs of the year. Previous to push- ing his patients into the secret slaughter chamber, Doble instruct ed them regarding their actions when they entertain conference visitors. . A new man named Carey was given a soit the other night,“and the way he tore up the turf in practice pleased his tutor immense- ly. ‘SET DATE OF SCRAP | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—No- | vember 9 has been set as the date for the 20-round battle between Jimmy Clabby and George Chip. FEDS IN CINCINNATI CINOINNATI, Oct. 17.—Paul V. | Connolly, a local lawyer, acting for | the Federal league, has announced |that the independent ctrouit will | put a club in this city next year. OLD RIVALS BATTLE | EVERETT, Oct. 17—~The old rivals, Bverett and Bellingham high schools, will settle their differences jon the gridiron here today. TO LECTURE SUNDAY The Washington Rationalist as- sociation has secured the services of Sam Atkinson, lecturer upon ctological and educational ques- tions, to deliver a series of lec- tures in Stevens’ hall, Fourth av., |near Pike at. every Sunday even |ing at 8 o'clock, Atkinson will speak Sunday evening on “The Emancipation of Woman,” It is free. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—David Fults has been re-elected head of the Mn jin our room: (PAID ADVERTISING) Read the Bill Referendum Measure No. 2 Quincy Valley Irrigation Act Now being sent to every voter by the Secretary of State. STUDY IT—DIGEST IT See for yourself the eight safeguards that protect you, the State and every taxpayer. Note its unswerving purpose, namely: The Development of a Vast Area of Cheap Land for Settlers, Bona Fide Farmers and Home- Seekers—Without Cost to the State or the Taxpayer Read it and you will vote “YES.” THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE A BAD (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) We had a lovely dinner up on the hilltop. As I have often told you, Dick is the dearest man in the world—when he takes a notion to/ be. | He told me my new frock was Just beautiful, although he said it this fashion “Madge, that! dress {s bully looking, and to think | you sewed on all that braid stuff. You're the smartest and best-look ing little redhead of my acquaint ance, even if you do mix up birth- day cakes, birthday socks and birth-| day surprises till a man doesn't know just where he Is at.” As I sat across from him at the table up there in the moon-lighted garden and the band was playing,| Dick reached across and covered my band, which was lying on the ta- ble, with both of his. As “my man” did this, I thought of Annie's boast “I wouldn't change places with the quaine We had reached the mountain's top again. I am sure Dick was glad | had come, and I certainly A lad of it. ‘@ started downtown to the the- atre still in the glamoring “light that was never on sea or land.” I was perhaps too conscious of my new gown, but I only saw pride and approbation tn Dick's eyes ev- ery timd I looked at him. All through the play I felt the ympathetic warmth of Dick's body ssed against mine. Again that} old sense of “belonging” came over me and filled me with unspeakable content. As the curtain went down on the first act Dick said: “Margie, you have never been ‘over the Rhine’ -we'll go there after the play and have son mear case and a glass of beer.” My face fell. “Oh, you can have coffee if you want it,” said Dick, answering the look. In the middle of the next act it began to rain. From the sound one could tell it was pouring, but by the time we got out the stars were out here and there and there was only a sprinkle or two, Dick made a rush for the car that would take us “over the Rhine.” As we neared the crossing, from which a stone paving was worn away, Dick let go my arm suddenly to light a clgaret. I slipped and the high heel of my pretty bronze slip- per turned over and down I went into the muddy water of the rush- ing gutter, 1 was wet, my gown was ruined, my ankle was aching and I thought it was sprained, Dick dropped his cigaret and lit- erally jerked me to my feet, “Hel Madge, if you must wear those senseless heels you might possibly look where you are going.” 1 did not answer, for I knew that it I did I should probably ery, (1 have been shedding too many tears in Dick's presence lately.) Dick never asked me if I had hurt myself, but just looked at my dress and at me as though he wished I was anywhere else. He fairly dragged me around the cor- ner to our hotel, without a word, and only ejaculated when we got “I must say, Marge, you do things thoroughly when you do them, From surprises to falls in dirty gutters, you're a wonder,” I never answered; just took off my poor gown and hung 1t where | it would dry and silently prepared Players’ Fraternity, for a term of three years. myself for bed. T had fallen off of the mountain Quincy Valley Irrigation Information Bureau 315 Globe Bidg., Seattle. FALL top with a vengeance, and | think I Just hate a husband who, under the circumstances, won't “pick you up and kiss the spot to make it well.” (To Be Continued Monday.) OH, NO! THEY AREN'T HAZING THEM ANY MORE “Hazing must be stopped,” rul- ed the powers at the University of Washington, when the fall term began. Hazing, as far as anybody not on the “inside” could see, was stopped But—boys will be boys. Last night a curious thing hap- pened, The last late reveler in Cicero and Euclid had long since turned out his ight and crawled between the sheets at Lewis hall, the men's dormitory, Silence lay round about like a pall Approached a group of shadows, which entered a room. An inno. cent-faced freshman lay, his face in sleep almost babyish. The shadows picked up freshman, cot, bed clothes and all, and silent ly withdrew, their stockinged feet making no noise. Out on the campus progressed the procession. And as the cool night air touched the freshman's cheeks he stirred. The shades paused and watched anxiously. The freshman turned over, smiled a bit, and went on snoring. They moved past still buildings and under trees dripping with the night dew. And presently they were at the lake shore. “One, two, three,” they whisper- ed, swinging the cot. At the last word they let go, and their bur den shot a very agreeable distance from shore. The freshman awoke with lent start. The shades watched silently, When the freshman swam ashore and crawled shivering on the bank, they silently withdrew, | CUT LUMBER RATES In an effort to stimulate the lum. ber trade to Great Britain, which has been crippled by the war, the Blue Funnel line, through E. J. Manion, freight agent, announces a reduction in shipping rate of 20 shillings per 1,000 feet, board measurement INSTITUTE CANON Assisted by officers of the dio- cese and officers of the vestry, a vio Bishop F. W. Keator will formally institute Canon W. H. Bliss into the rectorship of Trinity Parish church tomorrow. Canon Bliss succeeds Rev. H. H. Gowen. WILL KEEP KING Recommendation that Plynfouth Congregational church retain Rev. E. A. King as its pastor was made yesterday by Judge Everett Smith, representing the church's pastoral committee, which recommended also the appointment of two asso- clates. Since Rev. F. J. Van Horn resigned last May Rev. King has MOTION PICTURES Finest Equipment in Northwest. JACOBS PHOTO SHOP P.-1. Bldg., Seattle. “SANDERSON’S PILLS” For women only. Most popu- lar and only reliable remedy. s the obstinate sex In 3 to 10 days, Pric $2 box or $ boxes for $5. Money returned if they fail. after fair trial, Open evenings. RAYMOND REMEDY €O. Room 28, 21744 Pike St. Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25¢ Everyone Welcome BULL BROS. Jusi Printers 1013 THIRD «aAIN 1043 LEARN TO PLAY Any one wishing to learn th jorid of Information by attending the gam experte every afternoon at 2:15 and every evening at get a ame of Pocket Billlarde will played by 30 At the White House Billiard Parlors In the Jeshua Green Bullding, Fourth and Pike, An academy with seating capacity for 300 people has been built to accommodate the public.