The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1915, Page 7

| NATIONAL ° Waiver Rule NEW YORK, Feb, 11.—By & vote of 6 to 2, National league magnates in session here yesterday, adopted the watver rule amendment, which Provides that when a club asks for Waivers on & player, there can be no withdrawal, and a club cannot with draw a claim for a player under walver. . The deal between Managers Her og and Moran of the Philadelphia Nationals for Catcher Dooin, who has signed with Cincinnat!, has not Yet been completed. The owners adopted the 1915 playing schedule before adjournment FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVEBY EVENING BYERY ONE WELCOME ' | | OHIO METHOD IN| DENTISTRY | |} that Eastley will pitch when he ts needed, and not when he wants to, Missing ceeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth | that are natural as your original teeth. Examigations are now be ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished tn all causes, We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. Set of Teeth 15 Set Feedeis Creve 10 Gold or Porcelain | ridge seas wae id Gold Fillings ... Up Office hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET | YOUR NEXT TRIP East Should Be Via CALIFORNIA And the GOLDEN STATE LIMITED (No Extra Fare) TRAIN DE LUXE Rock Islan Lines Ten Days’ Stopovers for Each of the Big Fairs in CALIFORNIA / Come in and See Us About Your Trip. Southern Pacific The Exposition Line. | | j | } | C. G. CHISHOLM, District Freight and Pas- senger Agent 720 Second Ave. SEATTLE. ‘ Phone Elliott 12 | leago Athletic club was the bright \lay team won the | SKLMEN JUMP ON CALIFORNIA _SNOWS— , LEAGUE GETS NEW WAIVER RULE How many more times does Fr —IN T eddie Welsh, the British holder of the lightweight title, have to be licked by American aspirants be! oses his crown? Easy, Just as many more times as the public will ve its ats through the box office window to watch ten-round, no decision affairs. Up to date, the Englishman has been whipped, in the cpinign of the @xperts, by four American contenders for his title, Yet he crown stil! rests with him, Charley White walloped him jn Mid auk Joe Shugrue has bes b wice, Jimmy Duffy outpointed him in Buffalo, and Johnny Griffiths outfought him in Akron, O. And there is a strong suspicion in many quarters that the are two or three more Yank battlers who could give him the gate, particularly Willie Ritchie, whom he uncrowned rext month, and Johnny Dundee. Welsh has now been a champion almost a year fought a decision fight since he won battles, but he and his manager, H from any distance jaunts where a ¢ | cause they know the Welshman is n The Daily Law Bulletin proba m tening to the lawyers in the case Ae | understand the O. B. B. la national agreement are true; but \ at. I thought all Americans knew baseba and whom he is matched to fight And he never has the title, He has fought plenty ¢ Connally Pollack, are shying away {sion is involved, Why? Is tt be-| ot a real champion? o- install a baseball depart but I take it back since bly will of Feds vs. 0. B. B | wyers, all the evils charged to the (urphy did It British bombs smashed 400 German autos; nothing strange, bums day ee smash more than that every in America Pat Eastiey, the little left-handed pitcher, who worked with the liallard team last season when he elaff of Cliff Blankenship, and will Coast leaguers this season, With As was the case while he was conn has the reputation of being oge laboring man cannot enjoy to pitch for Ballard on several occas ed most ley The real reason for Eastley’s Lallard was that he was a holdout f more than President Farr figured th see the raise, and Eastley wouldn't “temperament” had demanded a tr kid. When Eastley did pitch again felt like it temperamental,” a To this trait was ascribed his failure has joined the pitching alt Lake probable wear the unfform of the his new affiliation, it ts East aver with the Ballard club. luxury ‘the sted fons last leason when he was need nonappearance on the mound for ‘or more money, Eastley demanded @ traffic would bear, Farr couldn't pitch. It was given out that his ip home to see the wife and the for Ballard, it was only after Pres. ident Farr had crossed his palm with the silver, as the fortune tellers Ray Chicago Boy | Wins Honors real | y YORK, Feb. 11.—At the in-! roival in Madison} Square Garden, last night, under the) auspices of the New York Athlette! club, Joseph G. Loomis of the Chi-| N star, Loomist won the running high) Jump at six feet, one inch, and beat Alvah Meyer of the Irish-American |.” A. ©. in the 70-yard scratch race by} a few inches. He covered the dis tance in 7% seconds. M. A. Dev aney of Newark, N. J., unattached won the Baxter mile race in 4.25% The Boston Athletic association re- womlle relay race from the New York A. C. four in $:05%. owling Three matches of doubles were bowled yesterday in the City league race. On the Imperial al- leys, Braggins and Lowe beat _El-| lis and Boston, 1,926 to 1,716 Dorning and Houts, bowling on the Bismarck alleys, defeated Markle and Lockhart, 1,830 to 1,77 Oo the S. A. C. alleys, Thompsen and Hulette ran away from Wetmore and Johnson, 1,991 to 1,706. The Catholic Northwest Progress | team was easy for the Seattle Col- lege outfit on the K. of © alleys last night, being defeated by a score of 2,148 to 2,084. MacDonald | of the winning team bowled the| high score of 190 and high aver age of 182 In the Elks’ house league tour- ney, Capt. Ehriich’s team, No. 2, de feated Capt. McBreen's No. 6 outfit | last night, 3 to 2,246. Ehrlich | put over the high score of 210, while Pluminer of the same team | rolled high average of 188 | It was not until the 11th century that stockings first came into use Before that time it was customary t oswathe the feet with bandages a! we ed % 774 uit to Your Order é For Men | For Women $20.00 | $22.50 TAYLOR the TAILOR HE MAKES CLOTHES arts David Taylor, Prop., 619 Union St. Dz First Class Tailoring at Popular Prices Expert French Clean- ing, Alterations and Repairing ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW JON DENTISTR—205%% Pike . ini Boe \ $1.50) y Piling $1.50 to W250 | jess Extracting Vree. ' Examinations und Estimates Free. DN DENTISTS—Cor, Third an While We Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES but the best materials and guara Gold Crowns.......$3) ¢ St., Corner of Third Ave. on & pleasing and | Heavy Gola Crowns 1.00 Sold Bridge Work 4.00 Seis of Teeth ...85.00 and $8.00 Lady Attendants, OB, Vike St a Vike, | honored associations, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 TWO MEN AND ONE WOMAN LIVING IN PERFECT PEACE proper and aristocratic Boston) suburb. Prociaims Joyous News Hence, when Hartley Dennett, not content with discovering that he and the doctor's wife were soul mates, took it upon himself to pro- claim the joyous news to all the! world, thrill and gasp and “Ahem! shook the neighborhood as might an earthquake “I Seve Mra. Chase,” declared Dennett in open court. “But I love my wife none the less, for my idealn| of love allow me, though married, to love ALL women.” Unfortunately, the law of Massa chusetts and Mrs. Dennett did not share’ this free soul's love-ideals, and he was unsympathetically oust ed from his home Mrs. Dennett was given a divorce and the custody of her two children Or, Chase Comes to Bat But Dr. H. Lincoln Chase sublime. ly arose to the soul-emanctpated plane, and Massachusetts was treat ed to an even mightier shock For" Dr. Chase ned his own home to the soulmate of his own wife. The ade doctor, it seems, had long fe’ affection for the poetic archi tect That his wi spirit also had thrilled at the latter's ethereal touch profoundly gratified the doc tor and aroused no jar of Jealousy in the soulful symphony of his love So Mrs. Chase and Hartley Den nett went up into the wilds of New Hampshire to dwell together on the old Chase farm. There thoy lived so quietly shocked New England almost forgot the sensational TO-) mance. | Goes to Live With Them | But @ year ago Dr. Chase sudden- ly recalled it to the whole American public | For one day he posted up on his| own aristocratic front door in Brookline the seribbled notice that those who wished to see him would| Amateur Oarsmen for tho next na-| UP. find him thenceforward at the New Hampshire farm! . He gave up practice, friends and and went ta live with his wife and her soulmate. | The "Golden Rule Triangle,” he| called thelr odd community | And for a year the Triangle has crowned with a glowing halo of har-| monic happiness the summit of| Mount Plato. Union Purely Spiritual Purely platonic, say ite members, is their triple love alliance. It is of the spirit, spiritual That I should leave my wife and) my friend, Hartley De alone| together on the mountain for long| Put up. guarantee of $5,000 as an| steamers Olson and evidence of good faith | periods js not a says Dr, Chase He was explaining to a Star corre- spondent how it was that his con- vention-wrecking experiment of wel coming his wife's soulmate into his soul-love home on Mount Plato, near bit astonishing,” Kast Alstead, had been a success after more than a year's trial They Kies Each Other ‘You see, their relations are! pure,” he continued; “their union {s purely spiritual, and so there is not | the slightest hatm tn their lonely| promimity Of course, it is true that my wife} and Hartley Dennett often kiss each other | “They kins at a meeting after an absence; the® kiss as a prelude to a long parting | But such kisses can be likened to the handshake between men. So} Iam not Jealous of them, forstheir| souls simply meet on a partic miar| spiritual plane "I know my wife still loves me ast a wife should Jove her husband.” he | On the evening of March 11, when I | for the HE EXPECTS TO REGAIN HIS TITLE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 11" confidently expect to regain my title clash with Champion Freddie Welsh | In a echeduled 10-round bout at Mad ison Square Garden This was the parting shot of Wil lie Ritehie, who today is en route to Glenwood Springs, Colo After spending several days there, Ritchie! will leave for New York | Ritchie is in splendid sha He has gone about reducing his weight! in @ systematic manner, and at! present he weighs 140 pounds. This means that he will have to take off| only five pounds, and he should eas lly be able to do that, as the bout le not scheduled to take place until & month from tonight ay BasKet Coach Tony Savage of the U. of W. basketball sq with six men for Moscow, Idaho, where they ovill clash tomorrow | night with the University of Idaho i left last night five in the first conference game of th season in which these teams will have competed. Return ing from Moscow, the varsity quad will stop off at Pullman and play the W. 8S. C. outfit Saturday night. They will then return to Seattle with the Idaho bunch and ciash at the varsity gym Monday night In their second contest with to accommodate the| teachers’ tnatitute to be held to-| morrow, all high school basketball | games scheduled for Friday will be} played today. The high school | race is tightening up, and some hard contests are promised. Frank: | lin will tangle with Broadway at the latter's gym; West Seattle and Queen Anne will mix {t at the bill kym, and Ballard will clash with | Lincoln the Lincoln floor. | In order At Ridgefield yesterday the Sara basketball five was defeat the Co. M team of the Van barracks, 20 to 12. The Felida! m met defeat twice at the hands of the team of the Loyal Bereans class of the First Christian church The scores were 16 to 13 and 13 to 11 } The Broadway Sophs cinched) the interclass basketball cham- | pionship yesterday by walloping the seniors again. This time the score was 10 to 4. The Juntors won easily from the Freshies, 12) to 6. | agi | The Broadway Midgets just doubted the score on the Franklin | thers yesterday afternoon, de feating them, 24 to on | Franklin floor, The game | Broadway's from the start | In a conference contest last night | at Walla Walla, the Whitman five| beat the University of Oregon, to 18 Whitman played circ around Oregon and the result was never in doubt | SPORTING FLASHES] The University of Washington| rifle team shot yesterday in contest} with the University of Arizona Washington totaled 834 points, The result of the Arizona shoot has not been received yet Changes in the proposed wal transpacific yacht race are being! considered by the directors of the San Francisco fair. It is propesed to race from San Francisco to Hono-| lulu and return instead of from San | "edro, With a perfect score of three vic torles, J. P. Wilson is leading in the 8. A. C, three-cushion billiard tourn ament. C, A. Moon is second with a percentage of .777 | San Diego, San Francisco, Detroit | Peoria, Saratoga; Duluth and Wash-| ington, D. C., have filed applications | with the National Association of tional rowing regatta. B. B.. Johnson, president of the American league, and Charles Comiskey, president of the Chicago White Sox, left Chicago yesterday. ific coast, In advance of the Chicago team. They will spend | a day in Seattle, and another in| Portland, before joining the Sox in| San Francisco. Topeka is expected to retain its place in the Western league, al-| though club owners have refused to! sanction the transfer of the. fran A, Benson until he has) chise to Geo. R WOMEN ONL derson's Cotton Root to or 2 ¢ in ree $! per box in plain wrapper 4 if they fall after fair tr »§ pm Bund BULL BROS, | Just Printers 1012 THIRD AIN 1048 SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and University Clean Amusement Momelike Surroundings UNION OKCHESTRA 10-PIRCE Competent Dancing Teachers STAR—THURSDAY, FEB. WORLD OF SPORTS— DITED BY HAYBEE SMITH | defens ll, 1915. PAGE 7 RITCHIE STARTS EAST FOR BOUT WITH WELSH VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM INVADES. IDAHO OUR LAST }—CALL— JOHN LINDH CO.’S REMOVAL SALE CALIFORNIA MAKING SKI-JUMPING CHAMPS is drawing to a close—our many patrons should not overlook this sale—while it lasts. We're discontinuing the Men’s Furnishings and Hats. UNDERWEAR - Cooper's, ment wool, gat blue wool 90¢ $1.50 lisle, gar $1.00 t ...$1.50 silk and $1.75 wool, gar $1.10 Arrow Shirts pleated fronts at $1.15 gray Cooper's, garment Cooper's, Cooper's, cotton, arment $2 Medlicott, ment $2.50 ment Cooper's, silk $2.25 garme Medlicott, Scotch wool, garment $1.75. Union Suits of all weights and other lines of Un- derwear, reduced % to 3 $2.50 heavy garment $1.50 Winsted ment wor Arrow Shirts in plain and Arrow, colored Monarch, white $1.00 colored Shirts Stetson Hats, what’s left...>..........$2.45 All $3.00 and $3.50 Hats, many styles. . .$1. $1.00 and $1.25 Caps 65¢ | Odd Hats, worth to $3.00, $2.00 now $1.00 and $1.25 Ivan Klepp, ; $1.50 Dent's Gloves now | Gloves, TRUCKEE, Cal., 11.—Expert Canadian and Norwegian skiers $1.15 and skaters, as well a6 hundreds of noted athletes who are anxious to 200 Odd Trousers, worth $4.00. and. $5.00,. now, . become masters of these thrilling sports, have made this picturesque) rai , $2 bo mountain town of the Sierras their rendezvous this winter. I $544» ssseeressers : For years it has been one of the most popular winter resorts in the West, lying but a few hours above the California sunshine belt, where} flowers bloom practically all year, and overcoats are séldom worn This year thrilling contests in various winter sports were sta, bere and many promising ski-runners developed, Sensational ski Jumps) were made by Ivan Klepp, a Norwegian, who has been dubbed th A, to ¥, Off Beachey of the snows,” because of his daring and his graceful leaps.) a a 1 ALTERATIONS FREE N.Y.May Get Wolgast to 20-Rd. Bouts Box Shugrue OHN LINDH CO. woke? Mel be gn tl oe " Making One of His Ski Le and $2.50 Dent's now About 300 Suits, worth $18.00 and $20.00, all colors and styles, including Blue Serges, now, choice./... vettec caves Overcoats and Raincoats 1113 THIRD AVE. ALBANY, N. ¥,, Feb. 11.— new YORK, Feb Articles 6. se es New York promoters, fight fans have been eigned by Ad Wolgast Between Spring and Seneca Sts. and boxers are elated over the former lightweight champion, and Joe Shugrue, who holds two popular decisions over Freddie Welsh, pres ent title holder, to meet in a 10 round bout here on the night of the 13th. Wolgast's arm, broken in his battle with Freddie Welsh, is said to have completely healed. of having 20-rcund de- In this state in the Assemblyman Mc- Elry has announced that he will introduce a bill In the legis- lature today providing for the amendment of the Frawley bill to permit the longer bouts and BISAILLON BEATS BALLARD EVERETT’S CHAMP BOYS SWIM In their tryouts in the Washing- tournament of jton natatorium yesterday, for the decisions. The present aw venth annual provides for 10 rounds and no the International Bowling associa EVERETT, Feb. 11.—In last | coming interschool swimming con- Gecisions, the latter provision tion openg in Minneapolis today) night's match for the North. | toss, boys of the Ballard high being inserted to discourage with 200 flve-men teanis from the peepee at opaltge Ht do | school won events as follo gambling. Middle West entered of Partena bed no atitienter - | Twenty-fiveyard dash—Johnson, firat; Larrick, second; |third. Time, 13%. Thieson, running out on Waligren, the prlgrt tag” ned (siege dredge Ph | Fifty-yard dash—Black, first; Lar- | gren showed a burst of speed by Beg second; Johnson, third. Time, yf | cubalng 30 and 31. In the fourth Hundred-yard dash — Lane | Inning Bieaitlon took a lead of fi eaten. second pe | 25, and in the very next [1353 : ; - - —_ ——@)| Duval West, Tex attorney, | inning he made his high run 7 Wai, I HERE 1 a8 personal representative! of 36, and Waligren was unable | ms of President Wilson to visit Mex-| to head him after tha: Ray New shackles for convicts per- i te fom Seoent' wore leo and report on conditions | Hogue, Seattie’s entrant in the | mit a man to walk as usual, but lock cir dbase Gan Bebend ave Directors of Pennsylvania road| championship series, will clash should he bend his knees far anter CBAs: : ‘i vote to ask stockholders to make| with Waligren here tonight. enough to try to run. Council candida’ quizzed at $40,000,000 loan joint club meeting held Thursday |” 4 are embroke Gwaltny, the “peanut Ke THE LITTLE noon at Good Bat king,” one of the richest men in pendegrrg Hundred years of peace between glish-speaking people will be celebrated Sunday at St. Mark's church Policemen contribute liberally to fund for C. G. Stanley cop, facing manslaughter charg Insurance course pens at uni- the South, died at Norfolk, age 79. | President Wilson and Former| Presidents. Roosevelt and Taft re-| elected honorary presidents Ameri and Arbitration league. | ber Bill making divorces easier in Wyoming introduced in house | The will of the late Mise Susan versity Friday night | Wharto n opened at Philadelphia; BE Nee tenes, | |bequeathed old Wharton home. ‘Sonu paver Geunell. centre- stead to her pet cats. It is to be used as hospital for animals dicts Muni¢ ipal league eon {het | Gold stream turns. Ottawa send. apts 7 ‘ie id over can jing $2,500,000 back to New York. | jolton | New York Central announces /s-| Progressives hold annual Lincoln . suance of $00,000,000 6 per cent day banquet Friday night pe oe Ban nt p Neeats towsary See raat Texas governor tells insurance wamish and Chicago streets, burns) won panies barred from state that | they might be allowed to return if} Horse Heaven = Development they will agree to loan $50,000,000 league indorses senate bill No. 180,/1n°rerae até per cont in next five abolishing riparian rights nthe’ Importance of industrial chem- ; istry in all trades pointed out at) San Francisco court acquits J. C. Wilson and B, A, Wilbrand, of firm joint session of Manufacturers’ as . f broker Bc y sociation and American Chemical |{) "Seite ht bape ce society charge of embezzling Humboldt will resume Northern |“UCrRy Op Greer a ie of failed THE GOOD JUDGE AND THE FISHERMANS LUCK service upon arrival here from S80) memphis Mercantile bank, sen Francisco. tenced five years in Atlanta pen. HE h h d day | tos elioms banauet Wednesday | “HH, Lance killa Robert Pre new chew that every: |shaw of Snvhomish, his brother-in pe ew, Zeent postal rate arranged |law, after quarrel over possession of child only mat! carried di Britieh steam many by steamer port goes ashore body likes is “Right-Cut,” the Real Tobacco Chew. African Trane. at Humboldt, Cal American-Hawalian line charters |!> 000 "tt | , y E, Carr, Leaven Piiqacpitlin raagptog Mh rede ar |worth merchant, charged with kill-| Tastes better, lasts longer, sate Stanle ’ ing two men in Cashmere court ° . trade at cont of $225 day room,” begins, at Wenatchee isfies you better. Made of pure. rs “2.@| _ Two boys lock cashier of Yai ° ’ ELSEWHERE te enter, Kan, bank in vault and rich, sappy tobacco—seasone ‘flee with $6,000; are captured in Py -| Poor Boni! The rote tribunal |two bours Wi %;has rejected the Count de Castel) Theodore Dierks, San Francisco and S eetened just enough. lane's suit for annulment of mar-| undertaker, sues Funeral Director: Take a very email chew—less than one-quarter thé rlage to Anna Gould, now duchess | association for $10,000 damage, al-| old size, It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of Tallyrand Hleging it is trust of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find Thomas McGann of Nome nomi-| Alfred Holman, editer San Fran- the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. nated by Mingrs’ union for seat in| cisco Argonaut, becomes publisher ‘Then let it rest.. See how easily and evenly the real senate made vacant by death of |of Oakland Tribupe. tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how Elwood Bruner. Fourteen delega to tailors’ much you have to spit, how few Ga se take to Japanese ambassador tells diners | convention at Chicago parade in be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco at Washington that Japan looks to.|flangel and silk summer sults with Chew, That's why it costs less in the end. U. 8. to bring peace in Europe. | straw hats ang low shoes on chilly It ie a ready che nd short shred s0 that you woa't have A complete destruction of the rind on it with y . Grinding on ordinary candied tobacoo Michigan avenue. OLD-TIME HACKMAN DIES to¢ makes you spit too much, ‘The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not 3@. Notice bow the oalt brings out the One small chew takes chews of the old kind. houses in Manuva Islatids, American Samoa, is caused by hurricane. Department of justice will con- application for pardon of EB. Scott, convicted of threatening nan ambassador. to be covered up with molasses aad tobacco taste in "Right-Gut. the plac@ of two bigp Harry Willlams, an old-time hack} | driver, was found dead in his room! Missouri Pacific's general man.| at 922 Lenora st, by James Smith WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY ager declares steady increase of and L. 8, Nelson late Wednesday ‘SO Union Square, New York unionized employes’ wages while |afternoon. Williams had been dead minor offictals’ salaries advance | several days, Heart disease caused slowly 1s menace to service his death BUY FROM DEALER ORSEND IOSSTAMPS TO US