The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 7

Bersons and Pullen Are W |POTLATCH RACE WON BY PULLEN JIN MERCER CAR Eddie Pullen, driver of the speedy Mercer, and Jim Parsons of Seattle, in his ns’ Special, a Seattle built car, were the.victorious drivers of the last day of fe Montamara Festo races at Tacoma yesterday. In the morning race, the Inter-City Century, restricted to cars owned in the Cr @f Frank Elliott Northwest cities, Parsons was‘an ea in his Gordon Special. Golden Potlatch 200-mile race, by the bare margin’ of 11 seconds over Cooper, jaa Stutz. Pullen) won IELDER former | western league | prexy mous Sox that ‘his quitting | doubt affect rotten who to mai St. this signed fils . ° a nt *, 4 ; qatlaws in the East. "CHARLES SCHMUTZ, ex-North leaguer and a Seattle boy, to Brooklyn by Tacoma. to the Jerse) JONES, North and fa | with bolls on his neck. An epi temic of botls might help a lot in the Northwestern league, judging from some of the games offered winner, finishing over ten minutes ahead afternoon's ra the the } Cooper's daredevil driving brought the crowd to thelr feet in astonishment The entire race was a fight be | tween the Mercer team, Ruckstell and Pullen, and the Stutz drivers, Cooper and Dave Lewis. The two teams continually jockeyed for the lead until the final lap. But for poor handling by Lewis of his car in the last few laps, In which he hindered the advance of Cooper, many spec tators were of the opinion that with an open track the Stutz could have jeven eaten up Pullen's 11-second lead, | Only eight cars appeared on the track for the afternoon race, | The others, except Bob Burma: | ‘eugeot, were in bad shape after White/the fans tn Seattle since the sea | Sunday's grueling race, and coul nage the Louis Feds | year, re his job Jones is quoted as say umpiring management were too dis- and gave that as the cause/same kind of games they present: resignation his being put twice In a few days. Jones’ the Federal league will no the standing of the and out of THE WAR ‘has evidently hit pretty hard in Canada. Coo the lacrosse magnate, yes: served notice to his players fs thru paying salaries. He he is $2,300 in the hole. Dig players tn British Columbia All to leave for the East try to land jobs. WALTER HILL, youngest son of J. Hill, and A. 8. Harlan of Minneapolis | on July 14. (of $1,500 on the result. There Moines, will race 200 miles 7 to Crookston, is a side “JACK DILLON and George Chip. fought another 16 draw Monday. This time the In the st Pri IRD was staged at Newcastle, Pa. HERE'S A dispatch from New + 3 | "The Associated Football league Mid a soccer game Saturday to . Two were hurt.” hospital. i helped the hospital. BARNEY OLDFIELD cer. tainly wasn't taking chances on violating any one's neutrality faces. any Tacoma He had an italian car, in the French part of a province by a half- Serbian trishman who learned ‘We business in Russia and was faturalized in England. STORY from Chicago says) Hetnie Zimmerman spent his ing the rule book during he was out of the game BROS, — ntere @AIN 1043 | 000. manager, a| son started few years ago, | attempted THERE MAY be some who see significance in the fact that two Italians ran first and second In the Chicago auto race, closely pursued by a Ger- man, | IF SEATTLE could keep up the ed yesterday it wouldn't be long before the fans again would flock thru Dug’s turnstiles. The first battle was well played, but the sec ond was even better. The fielding jfeatures were especially note worthy, In the third, a fast double play, Raymond to Morse to Ab stein, knocked the props from un der the Leafs’ chances, and a sim ilar play in the seventh had the same result. MAILS DESERVES credit for twirling a good ond battle. He allowed Victoria but five hits, but on the other hand, he had perfect support, the only mishap charged to the Giants being his own foozle of an easy |srounder. In the ninth, the Leafs landed three on the sacks, but couldn't score. Mails settled down, struck out two and forced the third at first. ‘MISS LAMBUTH IS WOODLAND WINNER |nis, Mies Myra Lambuth beat Mre. E. Bragdon for ladies" | title In the Woodland Park tourney |take some girl. | told her that she the natural of] with which the Bragdot |had no claim upon me, but when | !* provided for softening the hair Monday afternoon. Mra game in the sec-/| } Rot start. Burman fatled to sh jup for the start without any exp! ation, and the officials are conside: ing barring him from future race meets for his act. | Poor handling marred the day's! program. Those in charge had made! jo adequate preparations for the | handling of the apparatus, and as a} |result there is dispute over thind| Place. Ruckstell, winner of Sun-| | day's race, was announced as finish-| jing third, but the offict upen checking the timing devices, may al- low that Oldfield actually was the third-place man. | Yesterday's results: | GOLDEN POTLATCH RACE, 200) miles— | Won by Pullen, Mercer, | 2:21: 1434; Cooper, Stutz, 2:21: 25%; | third, Ruckstell, Mercer, 2:31:41; | fourth, Oldfield, 2:32:03%. INTERCITY RACE, 100 miles— | Won by Parsons, Parsons Special, :15:27; second, Elliott, Gordon | Special, 28; third, Bareby, Ve lie, 1:35:64§; fourth, Staley, Stude- bak, |- 30%. STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1915. inning Drivers in Montamara Festo Auto Race PAGE 7. HOW TO HANDLE VICTIM IN ABSENCE OF A DOCTOR Here’s Last Article in Coach Tom Robinson's Life Saving Lessons BY TOM ROBINSON Coach of Northwestern University Championship Swimming Team IT have already explained the firet moves to be made tn bring ing back to consctousness a person who has been rescued from drown ing. ssuming Wat you have sent for a doctor or professional life savers, have cleaned out the vio tim's mouth, squeezed the nose clear of water, and turned him on his ohest, arms extended and head on side, pulling out the tongue, the ry out this operation on a normal person would force him to vomit, #0 you can see the idea of using it with the method of resuscitation As soon as life signs appear, be gin chafing the hands, temples, arms and lege. When this has brought on life, wrap the person in warm blankets and give hot drinks in small quan titles, Remember, a doctor and a pul motor will do better than you, as an amateur, can hope to do. Get them {f possible, If not, The Proper Position to Induce Artificial Respiration—Hands on Short Ribs, Thumbs to Spine next move ts to see that the head | slightly forward to force the water | hesitate to try f. and shoulders are on a lower level than the hips, For want of other things, put a §/plle of coats under the hips so the person's body will be inclined This is to permit the water in the/| tomach and lungs to run out | Next, place your hands across and fingers out. RICKENBACHER WINS AGAIN AT | OMAHA SPEEDWAY Eddie Richenbacher won the 300. mile auto race at Omaha Monday, | for a purse of $6,500, This wan his| second win in the two days’ meet at, the Nebraska speedway. O'Donnel! | was second and Orr third. In an lexhibition Tom Orr broke Caleb | Brown's five-mile record by nego-| tlating the distance in 3 minutes fiat. GRACIOUS! | From the Madison (Ili.) Democrat Orange-colored cat lost. Well |of pressing down out, Then begin a regular system and releasing across the lower ribs, as shown in the accompanying fIlustration, us- ing your own breathing to time the operation—bearing down when you exhale and easing up when you inhale, Continue this until the lower ribs, thumbs to the spine, you hear heart beats or see some | the few moments study nec Bear down and|aign of natural breathing. To car-|to master the simple # JOE MANDOT AND GRIFFITH FIGHT 12 ROUND DRAW CANTON, O,, July 6 dot showed enough last round of a l2-round go with Jobn Griffith to get down a draw During the early part of the fight Griffith had Mandot doing a relay around the ring Joe Man ROD MURPHY, Aberdeen left fielder, is in the Aberdeen jail as sult of fight with Groundkeep. er Eddie Gleason. The story from Aberdeen says that Murphy was the assailant in a fight in a restau trained. WHll eat anything, espe-jrant. This will probably result in cially fond of children. Return to) Murphy's suspension for the rest W. Gorham or phone 821. lof the season. this system your | The operations are simple and easily memorized. I suggest to | boys who go swimming frequently to practice them on each other un- til there would be no hesitancy tn caso of emergency. Remember, one Iite saved will surely be MISS W’DONALD WINS TITLE IN INLAND TOURNEY Miss Mayme McDonald, the unt- speed in the versity girl, won the ladies’ singles | ttle in the Inland tourney at Spo- kane Monday by winning from Miss Marie Kettenback of Lewis ton, the Idaho state champion Mins McDonald's game was the fea ture of the concluding day of the|™ | Mails, p tournament SEBASTIAN ON JOB LOS ANGELES, July 6 Sebastian formally duties of his new office today, suc-| Menges. 7 ‘ceeding H. H. Rose. | Q.—! met a girl at a picnic, a | since then have not “gone out” wi any other girl. it is six weeks now, and last night | told her that | want- ed to take another girl to a dance. | She objected, and we nearly came to | had promised rally | had to the hostess to go, nai | CYNTHIA GREY’ length and make peplum of discard. ed sleeves. Trim with beading that) ribbon can be run thru. Q—Could you recommend any treatment for softening stiff hair, | Surprising the followers of ten-|terms, She could not go to the such as a boy’s pompadour? LEN. A--Brush the with a stiff brush hair frequently This will excite alp | won the first set, but Miss Lam-|cajied her on the phone today she Liquid vaseline applied to the scalp buth t | tight. The scores, 2-6, 64, 10-8 HUERTA SAYS HE’LL } | | EL PASO, July 6.—Gen. Victori- | ano Huerta today declared he would provide bail for himself from cash fin a local bank. This is the first opportunity Huerta has had to gain access to his personal funds since he was rearrested Saturday on a charge of conspiracy to violate the neutrality of the United States by | starting a new revolution in Mexico. He plans to offer $15,000 of his own money as bond. If Huerta is bound over next Monday, it fs un- derstood he will be tried at San An- OLYMPIA PIONEER DEAD OLYMPIA, July 6.—Another mar. | ner of the plains, who sailed a prai- rie schooner to this Coast in 1852, | died here yesterday at the age of 73. | He was Dudley 8S. B. Henry. ka Excursions ara desired, Railway By the Famous “Prince Canadian Pacific Line See Alaska in Comfort The splendid steamers “Princess Alice” and “Princess Sophia” offer unexcelled service, Modern conveniences, and meals that are all that is to be Inside passage. 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY Passengers have sufficient time at Skagway to make found trip to summit of White Pass by White Pass & Yukon MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Sailings every Saturday at 9 a. m. For rates and other information, call or write —. B, PENN General Agent, Passen 713 Becond Avenue, No > yaa “ “te Peds Maem a ” Steamships of the Comfortable rooms with seasickness. Department attle PUT UP OWN BAIL ook the last two after a hard was andgry and refused to see me. | with a medicine dropper is a sub- |did take the other girl to the | dance, | told my girl that | had a perfect right to do what | wanted; but she said when a girl goes with a | fello ght to take an- | other one. Wilt you please help me in the | matter by telling me who is right and what | should do? MILT. | A—If you are not engaged to the girl, you certainly committed no, | breach. Under the cireumstances,| }she has no more claim + og you ‘than you woutd have upon her. You) did precisely right. Let the girl | alone until she comes to her senses. | Q—Miss Grey, do you really think | | It Is injurious to chew gum? We | are two girls 15 and 16, and we love | to chew gum, but our father won’t let us, because he says it is not good for our health. We think he only this because he don’t like to | people chew gum. We don't eae it on the street. ° BETTY AND MARGARET, A.—Have you any reason in the | wo.ld to doubt that your father has, your best interest at heart? Prof. H. G. Lord of the Columbia univer. sity says that gum-chewing is not) only & waste of energy, but that it) injures efficiency well, Q—WiIll you please tell us girls! how we can clean our white canvas slippers, and oblige, TWO GIRLS, A.—Clean with whiting or quick- white, elther of which can be obtain ed at a drug store. Q—I attended a country high [school last term, and in the next class Is a boy whom | ltike, but | don’t know if he really likes me. But | think he do according to what the girls say. How can | find out? ESTELLE. A.—Do not put too much faith in what the girls say. Man usually re- sents having his emotions interpret- ed for him. Moreover, he usually | makes his feelings perfectly platn,! provided he has any. A high school | girl is wasting her valuable time) when she becomes sentimental, for| boys are seldom seriously sentimen-! tal until long after they have gradu-! ated from high school 1 Q—When a man escorts a girl! home from an entertainment, is it proper to thank him? Ww. 0. AA woman seldom thanks a man for any entertainment, except indirectly, The man is supposed to} say “Thank you,” In gratitude to the girl for bestowing the ‘pleastire of her company upon him. The girl merely says that she has had a very pleasant time, with vart- ations in the vocabulary, which are determined by the amount of gush ing she is accustomed to do, Q.—Some time ago you told how to make corset cavers from hand- some blouses? Will you please re- print the information? CLARA. A--Cut the neck as low as re- quired and remove the sleeves. If the waist has no peplum, cut right | water, and bathe the spots several| ] stitute Cesirable only temporarily. Q—Please tell me how to put up eggs in water-giass. HOUSEWIFE, A.—Use water-glass, which comes In two forms, a syrup-like liquid and & powder, Use one part of the Hquid to 10 parts of water. Pack clean eggs in clean kegs or crocks, and cover them with the solution. Q.—1 am terribly irritated by hives. name of the world’s greatest organ- let? INQUISITIVE, A.—Camille Caint-@nens. Q— am terribly iritated by hives. Please give me a home remedy. A.—Hiver are caused in summer by the free use of certain fruits, for instance, strawberries, and in win- ter by eating oysters and other sholifish. Change your diet. For a sodthing wash, dissolve 4% cup of baking soda In a basin of hot times a day; or, dissolve 2 table-| spoons boracic acid in a quart of water, add one teaspoon of corn- starch and oll to a creamy consist- ency, and apply locally. | The requests for repetition of ai-| rections for making @ rose jar have been so many that I am republish-| ing It. Those who desire to make a rose Jar this summer and have no directions, should clip this now, 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 being conducted without charge, and estl-| mates are furnished tn all cases. | WE STAND BACK OF OUR work| FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE $15 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed mS $10 Solid Gold or | Porcelain Crown ., Solid Gold Fillings . $1 Up| Other Fillings ..........50¢| Sundays, Guaranteed .......... $4 $10 Gold or Porcelain $4 $10 Set of Teeth, Bridge Work ...... Office Hours, 8:30 to 6, ® to 12. OHIO ‘ii 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. CORNER SECOND AVE, | S LETTERS AND ANSWERS will not be repeated this season, 1 fal S The Giants surprised themselves | Vane so) 6878 and the fair-size holiday crowd | \\ s 2 Monday by taking the, Leafs down 2 «668877 the ine for two games in one aft ernoon The first they took COAST LEAGUH 6 to %, and Victoria should have re ro tae 7 had only one run, Smith misjudg Lake City ‘ “a 1 ed a short fly to right that bound tland “4 ‘ Fy ed bad and let two runs come in # Angeles ‘ “8 06 The second game corke 4 49 479 The second gar a corker | yeni. : ~ oe and was featured t the gilt do not |twirling of the future big leaguer NATIONAL LEAGUE Walter Matix, and hitting of |. W let. ref another future great, Jack Smith. | Prireee ii. ; 4 Malis was wild, but settled down | st ; in pinches and held the Leafs well | Pittebure ‘ 07 jin hand. in the ninth, it looked ; °. ae | bad for the kid when Victoria load. |} 465 Jed the sacks, with none down, That New ¥ 4a | Mails got out of the ho without being cored on is a credit to his AMEESCAN IBAGUD oie nerve in a pinch “o fr} Jack Smith got two clean three rr] ow baggers in the second game, but oH bd they didn’t fle in the scoring ae v4 Reid robbed him of a third by a 6 43 2 sensational one catch in ‘ 13 deep center. I kid is half of | Clevelan be Le Dug’s misnamed ball club. The FEDERAL LEAGUE j score w Lost Pet. First Game ‘ 7 sf an fF H. PO. A. B ¢ bd 44-4 ; ; “a on ” ‘ oi% as 1 1 ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 14 ‘ os $ 2 41 423 4 ae ea ie Fin ee ‘ ‘ KM Morse, 2b ‘ ae aes | ee R Rose, p : o “ t 6 wWwHo WON rv ea ae 1s AB. R. HW. PO. A. B t D rie fie abd 6) AMERICAN 3 9 © 2 2 444-3 Philadelphia AOE as a ee ston 0-0. Detroit 9-3, 8 6 89 @° #1] Cleveiaes ee 8 5 3 NATIONAL—8t Loule 2-0, Pittsburg to 8 2° @ r ‘ ee ae er Eee ae ee Bee 2 1 2 ° 2 4, Kansas City 2. Buffalo Totals ee ya ee, feore by innings Portland 2-2. 0 8-1 Les An- Salt Lake 2-8 ABSTEIN GOES; " BROOKS SIGNED Beattie— AB. R. HPO. A. E |Bmith, if ce Se 8a senate ae 1 Manager Raymond Tuesday Shaw. rf 2 1 © 2 © ©)}morning tied the can to Bill Ab- cs -# 1 2 & © © stein, the first baseman brought $ 3 3 72 § §)here a month ago. Abstein came r 2 © © 1 © ¢6| here with a repptation as a hitter, ee 6 but, altho he nded a couple of a ° ? has not been con- curly-headed o 7 times Monday necting to gui the Boos oh leader Tobin, Charlie Brooks, the ex-Victoria | Butler first baseman, now in charge of Mayor| Kerior Reattle Victoria It ts also good to add a few) + Save ail the rose petals in an alr-| drops of of! of geranium, purchased |< tight Jar. When the jar is full, turn and moist. Seperate this with a stick or fork and mix In an equal amount of dried lavender flowers or «spices and place in a covered jar Orris root, ground leaves and cinna mon, ® little pulverized mace and some good sachet powder incorpor. ated with the leaves are delight Estate Escrows Verbal agreements are the cause of most of the misunderstandings that prevent the closing of real estate transactions. Our Escrow Depart- ment accepts only writ- ten instructions, thus avoiding the danger of failure to consummate a deal according to the de- sire of every party. This is the only office that can safely and s: factorily handle a estate escrow, for properly equipped expert conveyancers, of- fice maps, ete., and is in immediate touch with all public offices. real it is with records, It assumes a responsi- bility to its clients that no bank or other concern could undertake — be- Pomes the direct agent of all parties to a transac- tion and safeguards the interests of each. ‘The interests of a pur- chaser or mortgagee can be protected only through an agent possessing com- plete title reeords. Washington Title Insurance Company ny druggist’s add to the rose petals, but this is| liame | Yery expensive. Stir the rose jar up from the bottom once in a while after it dries, and from time to! spokane time add fresh petals from table bouquets. MERRIFIELD IS DROWNED Friends of Charles F. Merrifield, eminent domain commissioner of King county, are mourning today his death by drowning, while on a plo- nic with his family, in Yakima river, near Toppenish, Sunday. Merrifield had been prominent in | republican politics here for several | Years and has been a resident since a boy. He was 42 years old. While wading with his 12-year-old son, Eddie, and a party of friends, he unexpectedly sank tnto a hole. His body was recovered nine min- | utes later by one of the party. Life was extinct. Funeral services will be held here as brought home la MONTENEGRIN RECRUITS MEN Jovan Matanovitch, secretary to King Nicholas of Montenegro, left here early today for Montreal, |where he will head an army of 10,000 reservists raised in this |country, across the Atlantic to the Mediterranean and the battle front. About 500 of his army were re- cruited In the Northwest. Two hun- | dred came from Seattle alone, At his rooms in the New Rich- |mond hotel Monday night he held final conference with his men, who each contributed to a heap of gold and silver coins that grew until it covered a large table. Matanovitch has been long con- nected with the diplomatic corps of, his country, and was for years am- | bassador to Turkey. Before coming |here he raised a large number of men from the mining camps about | Roslyn. | ASHLAND, Ore., July 6.—Kight passengers and six trainmen were injured early today when an excur- sion train carrying Medford people returning from an Independence day celebration at Yroka ran tnto three light engines a short distance west of here. None is believed to have been seriously hurt t 1 o'clock Wednesday. The body | Of course, oil of | ® }out the mass, which will be black rose is the most exquisite thing to| | j | PERKINS BETTER _ OAKLAND, Cal., July 6.—Former! U. 8. Senator George C, Perkins, who has been {Il here, is much tm proved. Senator Perkins suffered a} relapse Tuesday, and up to today! has been growing worse. He is fering from a complication of dis eases. Tacoma the billiard room at the 8. A. C. took over the| Mtl 32°; has been signed and will play Tues- day afternoon. Brooks is in tip Reid, of top shape, having been playing semi-pro ball all summer. In a game Sunday, he got five hits in five trips and that is some clout- ing in any company. Totals *Matted for Wh n Score by innings | | AZEVEDO LOSES MEMPHIS, July 6.—Joe Azevedo of Sacramento battled Joe Wielling *| around the ring last night and then was stopped when Referee Bill Hack called the contest a draw in q fame 0. Hit @haw and Cadman, by Wil Off Maile ttehed ball oe the eighth. To the spectators the NORTE WHITE 1. navn ‘ | California boy had won and the . Lost. Pet. ; _ 48 & e293 referee's decision was greeted with “2 a 633 hisses. ST AYA) } CN ll Ny Are you married to that brand of cigarettes you’ve grown tired of? If not—try a NEBO plain end. Smoke just one—you can’t lose, because our guarantee protects you. We know that the “Utter Difference” of NEBO plain end will surprise and delight and win you. Your first package is waiting for you—at the nearest tobacco store,| => GUARANTEE — If after smoking half the package of NEBO giain end you are not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estabe lished 1760) and receive your money back, 10 CENTS FOR TWENTY v CIGARETTES Differenti