The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 7

STAR—MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915. PAGE 7. Carrie Nation,” Bucking Broncho, Injures Cowboy Rider in Sunday Roundup CRACK CALIFORNIA SWIMMER AFTER EASTERNERS SEATTLE MAKES | RECORDS Last week the Beattle'team broke |fMREE RIBS BROKEN IN FALL; CROWD IS | ee agin joff kinds of season records, First i ; Jof all, they won thelr first series of : THRI Y INDIAN [the fret ballin a loweo ame Int | |the first ball in a league game Inte |the bleachers for a home rur 1 |finally, Walter Malle and Bill Rowe wou! HH blushing, and | wish you would tell | © O77 oe, himeelf, said he wasn't, |giris’ doings, altho oftentimes sad, na 1 Nation” proved too twisted her back In a way that Jeach won three games during the jon oe one of the exponents only wild cow pony can do, | week ei sliaialietaci iad seowbdoy life Sunday afternoon and @ down straightiegge | With Rose in the box, Seattle won the second day's program of “Tex” bounded off, and as a Jagain Sunday, Score, 3 to 0. Bill Round-Up at Madison park. Parting greeting, Miss Carrie | |pitehed good ball, and allowed but ~- * Daniels is at the Provi- slipped her heels into his ribs. | five hits, Bolce, a new man signed OST people think| much chance to crowd Pipp off hospital with three frac Another | # accident be | Iby Victoria, opposed him, and al outfielders are| first base on McGraw’s team, if ribs as a result of being fel! Leo Vopont, who has three | |lowed a lke number of bingles, one yponed to hit.) the latter continues to hit as te the ground and kicked [stitches in his forehead as a result | of which was very doubtful, The t tako a he did Saturday. In four trips the redoubtable “Carrie,” lof “Jess Willard” carrying him | | score p at the ay-| he got two hits, one a triple. after he had succeeded in [thru a ra nce | | festte AD. RW. PO. A. B ges of the = (er ie the energetic equine in Hall Hornet,” “Carrio Nation” | |fmith, if se ° men who've} HUGH KELLEHER was so un Nik Ducking contest without re- [and “Moonshine” all catapulted “ bw Te ae ae ae been carried On| tortunate as to draw R. Norris Wile a i to the cowboy's bug |thelr riders off Into the dust, but Ludy Langer, Who Wil! Try for Four Titles In a Week In the Swimming Events in San Francisco |!» ‘ the Beattle Day-|iams, nations {s champion Ps ther. I*Riue Bl couldn't bounce L ee D 6 6 7 0 ro! 0 COVE) Foe Hig firs 6 to dan tae 1 hoe ey cesatuily [Caldwell oft his bank, and fags | LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 12—) week in July to annex four cov) Langer is a member of tho Los | Cadman oo 6 4 rf the: gardeas: | cemionshiy reece tomes ed the spirited animal half [gave up in disguat *!'There's nothing small about Ludy/eted titles at the yacht harbor|Angeles Athletic club, and ts the a a oe i a ae . Kitlilny, 228; | oo" i eae ate omnia a the field, yelling and Leo was declared the winner of | Langer's ambition, aquatic contests {n San Francisco. PER Sane atone in the United |j Eee eae ear ene 260, and! pacific exposition and was put out ne ve Piction" seacenty the bucking contest, Already holder of the national| They are the national one mile, | qi, racen ie Coa ter Thhe| Tecate 8 6 oF 18 Bmith ts the only one earning his|!2,t2° first round Gaturdey. The a what 3 i oe [440 and 880-yard swimming rec-|440-yard, 880-yard and long dis-|ho expects to be of material ad: |... te" ABM HPO. A ®/galt with the stick. Barth, how-|"so9 Tyle ge the 4 4 In a “drunken Indian” ride John |ords, Langer hopes during one! tance swims vantage in the fortheoming events. |G fcc: $ 8 $8 § Slever, te due to climb one of these! sng ler, the Spokane crack |e Thomas, a big redakin, furnished a | ~~ ¢ aes Te ——— ony a | Kaylor ee to 303068 66/days, He always hits the ball ft igs mga Miehtag ee oep* of iy number of thrills to the three or | (ee Cc Kelly, 1b ...scscce # @ «60 «360 2) Ol hard, and when his drives start to => ate Hier etch En i, had four thousand people present when |{ NESS TIES RECORD | + Amateur HAMBERLAIN AND wen tb evseese# 9 0 1 4 Sliand’ where the flelders Maint” | oo ea ea tg seat beanie oat, ; e@ rode by th d r 5 | » ce ; arth’ D' c 7 “ ot Pe . mM. d 4 he rode by the gran dstund standing |} [5.0 6 3 6 | Barth's abfiity 1s going to show in|w' washburn of New York, the | jon Mis saddle and throwing awa OAKEAND. Gal. lei 13 o. $ ¢ 3 3 6 othe averages holder of the Metropolitan title BhiRe} jhis hat and bridle. iS Seaman” Pekin rie op ‘ o 6 @ of pace " 4 4 i | Robert Burke, an Indian boy, to Jac Ness, Oakland's first base } h\ tor i | WOODLAND TOURNEY war ‘eta eer | WHAT'S WRONG with Victoria? — Nt RB |just 38 seconds to rope and tle a/{ fan, may held a worlde ere i Rakert ay tanta aad °! Out of the 12 men in the | DUGDALE LAST night gave ' wild steer after a number of his omorro’ ee nicks a Salt w e P 3 | ensaiinn * ooo007108 batting above .300, four s Martin KilMlay to Vancouver, to } white brethren had suffered defeat Lake pitcher for a hit he will \| | & nip sig aerate Mp In one of the hardest-fought V'ctor* 090000008 torlans. Haworth, Leaf backstop,|help strengthen Brown's team, de- an. | Bertha Blanchard won the cow.|} P48 Ty Cobb's record of hitting |/erton Nastia Sandiy a) ty) matches ever played in a aso hit — Guient | hurt in the last series, is the real|pleted by seven strikers three i 4 > {igiris’ race, with Ruth Parton and|! S#fely in 40 consecutive games }| ton ge thn Sromertse. tournament, Chamberlain, hit~<Moree. ader, with an average of .341.| weeks ago. ian Jesste Drumheller close on her!) J&¢k connected safely in both } straight bh icone inal school champ and = Canfl Struck Ken Williams, former Spokane out-| Just what help Killflay will be Bat heels. { games yester and tied the; ..,,Untversity of Washington 7 , fielder, who left Thursday to join|to Brown is not readily ascertain- apd The Indian pony relay was won |{ Fecord of the Georgia Peach Duwamish won from Raintor Val crack, won the doubles champon-| t by pit the Cincinnati Reds, ranks second,|ed. He couldn't hit the ball for Se uy lig Ste seicktn, and tarty Mae Ness started bis run of bite}|J¢y Sunday, in {ts fourth straight of the Woodland park tourney| »!« with 382. Kaylor, Victoria, {s next, |attle, altho his fielding was of big a Grum came out ahead tn pony ex May 81 noe then he has been )| Victory, at Duwamish, Score 9) Sunday, in a fivenet match from|°"**'” ee j with 323, closely followed by Mus. j league caliber. Brown wants hit- : press contest. { at bat 153 times, scored 32 runs {| to 2 Crawford Anderson and Grant Lat NORTH WESTER) phy, Spokane, with .320, Willls|ters, Aberdeen traded Rod Mur- eee und registered 69 hits, or a per §! seamen 4.| ure match was close and ex-| . ves, | Butior, Victoria shortstop, and phy, the fighting outfielder sus- y Exciting incidents happened so \ centage of .439 Boatman, the ex-Universtty twirl citing, as the following scores will) femme °°": m4 weg Chae Has ag See baseman, #old | pended last week, for Pitcher Me- if fast in the wild horse race that the Re er, held the Jaffes without & score | show 26, 6 , 12-10. Vancouver tas [tind with averages of 316 and|cusry, and Spokane turned over t F spectators couldn't keep track of ee" at Olympia, and oe Senators won Attes winning a d five-set ie 40% ‘ = tively 38 Foie Pitcher Ed Kelly. id Ithem. It was the best received! by a score of 3 to 0 match in the morning from bis Nip-| goes" 448 ‘espec ee “ a a The horses either threw their | eystono Giants lost to the High- easy victim of Mansel-Smith in the} AMERICAN LEAGUE ae higher than fourth | %COUt doesn’t take another look at i riders, bolted off the track, or be- FOR FRISCO RACES land Athletic club Sunday, at Wood final atch in the afternoon. Man-|4. 0 ss mts Bak Oe rank 2 | Dode Brinker, Bob Brown's Van- came so obstreperous that the jland, Score, 6 to 4 sel-Smith won tn three sets " ples Hea Betis jcouver leader. Brinker has been CAFE riders couldn't force them to con- gener — ‘ hey Mayme McDonald, Inland) be . JACK SMITH leads the Se page ye en all season, and i Itinue. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12—| The Felix club lost to the Brem-| ladies’ singles title holder, paired! * attle batters after last week's has been clouting the ball. Satur- if FOURTH AND PIKE | One riders succeeded in getting |Seven Hawaiian swimmers, headed |erton Elks, at Bremerton, Sunday, With Ross Williams, former tnter- 5 rd | play, with an average of .311. day, against Spokane, he got fiv his mount to within 10 feet of the/by Champion Duke Kahanamoku,/{n a 6 to 6 game. Umpire baiting *cholastio champ, won the mixed) Phiis “ | Stokke, a Ballard boy playing | bits off of Pat Callahan in one | Hline, when the animal turned and jare here to participate in the expo-|and poor fielding marred the game. doubles cup from Miss Myra Lam-|@'*’* o | with Tacoma, leads the Tigers, ges Dode had one chance in He bolted back to the corral, sition swimming championships, buth and Canfield. Scores, 6-1, 6-3.) a 7 with .309. Dode Bfinker head @ majors about three years ago, t | f s | NATIONAL LRAGUE th but they tu h 4 er |which will open Friday. The| Green rake defeated South Park| Sunday's results: | Leet | Vancouver, with a mark of .80 but they turned him back. So far t | Altho not the victor, Big John, an |Hlinois Athletic club team of eight/:. "On izinning struggle Sunday,|, Finals, mixed doublee—Miss Me-| ois 3 ts| while the old reliable Pug Ben- | 39¢ odd he has been hitting at a Indian, furnished the real excite. |al#o arrived today vig New York | 5, the bauve. sites Donald 4 Williams beat Miss |4, 83 4 nett leads Aberdeen, with .304. [°° " DP. ment in the steer bulldogging con-|Athletic club team is due here to | . 3 | nbuth and Canf 6-1, 6-8 a6 caidas e i - morrow. \ : improved mel | t The redskin nearly had the | ™orrow s ‘ ter} ¢ finals. men's singles—Manse ure ‘ THE SEATTLE team j é 4 animal conquered when tho steer : re itkland was the Vietor over Jef! smith beat Wada, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4 at a4 all around last week, | Desi tee wia.| | WHENEVER CONNIE MACK | raised his head and sent him flying rea yo bapa SP calhinongpenese in Finals, men's doubles—Canfleld | Boston ‘ veeake a aatem am See team field.| | @ Severely criticised for sell- | Pie cet dn tonal, ela Gonaliaed B j 19 te anors, son t {)And Chamberlain beat Latzure and E : van her am feld-| | Ing his stars he can reach into | dl | Won. KAN allowed only two scratch hits and! anderson, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2, 3-6, 1 FEDERAL i acces . ron Paget se ae ne. = the his pocket, fondle his bank | i | \""Ed True won the cowboy sade) ‘FITLE AT SPO | fared 29 | se. toute et ie ee ae || book and restore his usual | | dae ————— ope 4 in both cases. | | race, and “Tex” McLeod, champion THE SEATTLE GOLF CLUB | Kansas ¢ “oom rear calm. | he Earlington Golf club have |Chicaeo oon ee | i lassoer of the country, demon- | smokes; BURNS IN BED {824 ston ub have wa WEISER DELL added another | | cerated how he. same U7 his Utle| tested, Bpoyane in the last minvte sa a aie: HH] came to his wio column saturday | —————————____-# by ing five galloping horses with fea! pokane tn last minute| PORTLAND, July _ re, f any of the | purtaio | spol | ton Poeies aie cet lot play in the deciding match for) which caused the death of Frank| Visiting Shriners who care to play | Brookira “ | by beating, Chtoano, ts. oe oe ne BRUNO LANG, welterweight | "The Saturday and Sunday crowds |the Northwest polo championship/piiyer, 60, when his home was de- the game. These two, with the|Beltimere . secese BOT 1 eee oe sabe Coaeae kita. Brod. ctaitikale eee noe ee | were disappointing. | when Cowley shot the ball squarely) stroyed, was due to his habit of/ Public course at Jefferson — COAST LEAGU iyn also won the first game. Those Chavaied boca sho oH it } ® urses open to t rr a bi , Was } The contests continue each after-| between the goal posts. The final amoxtng in bed. Tila WHS URE two | eee Scanlon Any. feteaation [eck veueiline ltwo games brought the Cubs down| and asked a warrant for his f ‘ | scope wes 7% to at niren cacnes regarding the courses can be ob-| Los Angeles « $2") with a crash. Philadelphia is now} aseaflant. Lang is to be con- 2 cap siaiie 7 tained at the Shriners beadquar- |S*'' Lake ‘ too | close on their heels, but a game/ gratulated for refusing to |tors opposite the New Hotel Wash-|varmen 2000022. 5 og jand a half behind rough house, but that amateur ° ington akinnd : 1 88 ate " should have known a fighter the Right Drug Co, 169! | _CHARLEY MULLEN hasn' won't fight until he sees a dol- st, near Second ‘ave, | BALLARD CHRISTIANS WIN Wien bx be @)| ex-governme t pars | 4 The Ballard Christian * baseball phia 4 . your ease and prescribe a t a champions of the Seattle ure 1.| TOMMY BURNS, one - time | =i Want your patronage and of-| G | have a terrible habit of to the house, | Invite him; but he Dear Miss Grey: Reading the let-| scalp to their belts by winning Sat nea {im Beattie. Tommy” now owns F . He! \ lumn of boys’ and Ay Beant De » Balt Take 44 +, SaaS | always has some excuse. je Isn'titers In your column of boys urda the City of Destiny ore, anes BO EO kee New Orleans. Seattle | the Yellow Front. | me how to break It. LUCILE. | A.—Keep your mind on what oth ler people are saying and doing, and | not on your own prominence In the; lcompany or in the conversation. Just remember that those whom | you meet are all tremendously in = terested in themselves, and that Deatal War Is On they really care very hette about _ FAKE ADVERTISING how you appear, or what you say many people as you can every day EDWIN J. BROWN, A Leading D. Q—Like many other young men and women, | am writing to you for advice from that generous heart of yours. | will be 18 In about three weeks, and know right from wrong. About 20 boys and girls all together have a little social club. | From the time our club started un- til two weeks ago there was one of the boys always came home with me. On the m ing night | am going to tell you about, | w with him to the meeting, and after | we got home we were sitting out lon the porch, talking, and he tried ‘his level best to put his arms laround me and kiss =m ind | wouldn't stand for it, because that is one of the things | won't permit lany of my young men friends to do. Since then he hasn't come home iwith me dha acted awfully |queer. Every time some of the jclub members are going to be up ~ vibe ————[—$S$—$————— the volume of Shet + ii permit me to give Jental work for every Paid to me. Thi: ineip! _tstunes E of Dentists HE R Who imitate my na re to come to Mt +3," but EDWIN J. BROWN, « D. D. or do. Then see and talk to as Seattle's D. D. s. iat Dave scquired, acquired the largest pri- Dental practice te my ; Separate re- rooms for and for gentie- ite extract- 804 hospital rooms ladies and OF a not com cheap Adver- Dentists. calling | We guarantes the superiority of the Lundberg Truss, and give free trial to prove It A. LUNDBERG CO. iepinge until 8 and Sund: ople who wo Pho 16058 ho work. Phone | ii viaients Satins...) a. SRR Roe eee Canadian Pacific « g ‘ $ 60.00 : Minneapolis . .$ 60.00 “pn New York... .$110.70 Correspondingly low fares to other points, Tickets on sale daily May 15 to September 30. Return limit October 31, Liberal stopovers. xcelled service. Chicago .... Toronto .....$ 92.00 Montreal .. . . .$105.00 Boston ......$110.00 For full information call or write &. E, PENN, Agent, Passenger Department, 713 Second Ave., Seattle. General | matter, and | will hence for an early reply. t up at 5a. m., but he ne Low Round Trip Fares East | and, for the life of me, | don’t know |is often ludicrous to me, be-| Pp; what is the matter, unless it Is cause | would not let him hug and kiss me. What do you think of the thank you very ERNESTINE. | A.—I have given my opinion on |this subject so many times that It| ¢ seems there is nothing left for me to say, Your conscience must tell you that you did right, so why not dismiss the matter from your mind? Evidently the young man defined so clearly the boundaries of legitimate friendship between boys land girls, Even so, he is bound to respect you, If you wish to keep his acquaintance, continue to treat him as tho nothing had happened. \ | Q—t have a brother who wil! not get up In the morning. He works in the fresh air, and thie makes him sleep hard. He Is supposed to get ir pays any attention when he ie called, but sleeps until 6:30. What can | do to get him up on time? 818. A—Put an alarm clock at the head of his bed, and let bim be re- sponsible for himself. What he needs is not more care and attention from you, but a greater sense of his own duty. Having his wages dock- ed may prove a lesson to him, Peo- ple who “can’t get up in the morn- ing” are a pest to other members of | the family, and should be permitted | to suffer for their own weakness un- | til they are cured, |tleman who “cut” his lady friend | (upon whom he had been calling for lover two years) for a card party? | The lady had an excellent reason for | not attending said party. THE GIRL. A.—That he is an honest man, and worth taking a chance on as a hus- band, because he has very frankly done the thing he preferred to do be- jfore marrying the girl, instead of postponing until after the wedding a showing of his determination to do as he chooses about some things. ‘Thus the girl knows exactly, what | kind of a man she has to deal’ with | Most women never make this vital discovery until they are bound by |the marriage ceremony. This plece of the man’s conduct be accepted as valuable evi- » of what to expect in the fu- | ture, and it 1s very homan and mas. | culine, and not at all an insult, or serious regligence. Such a good undeMstanding ought to guarantee \@ very comfortable adjustment of | differences and considerable less unpleasantness than 1s found in tome matrimonial ventures, Q—Please give meanings of a |number of flowers appropriate for a Sunday-school class, | A NEW CLASS, | A.—Snowdrop, a friend in need; lily, purity; honeysucklegs fidelity; goldenrod, encouragement; helio- trope, devotion; amaranth, immor- tality; olive branch, peace; oak leaf, patriotism; hyacinth, con- stancy. is just a little piqued because you} Q.—What Is your opinion of a gen-|\ joxical? Oh, nol I'll ex- plain: Life Is too complicated a matter! to describe Individual affairs in de-| |tall and under al! its forms; nor ts) the average experience of mortals |enough to benefit each personal A difference, however slight, | always creeps in unknown and per- g ready to be solved. This is the enticing spice, the ity of living. Cut and dried stuff is sick- ! i] aay’ | y e is ostracized be- not willing to kiss the | boys. One moment, please. Let us ask Peggy what “boys” she has under consideration and thinks worthy of ‘her? Surely not striving boys, who are trying hard to climb the ladder of succese—oh, no! These boys are too slow. No vim in t at all, They do not pay enough attention to looks and dress, They do not go to the theatre, and dances, and cabarets often enough, No, they are not very popular, either, There- fore they won't do, Peggy, eh? | Peggy, | have met the type often. know the girlish heart. “A fine ‘looking man,” “A ell dresser,” “A heart breaker,” “Some dancer,” Popular, oh my!" “A good epend- ” “A high traveler,” “The society |kid.” Jen't It so, Pi ogy? Now tell |the truth from the very bottom of your heart. We know. “Seek and you shall find.” But must be paid somehow. EXPERIENCED, 1 admit there are spolled well as girls, but the cause whining girls, Many boys, honest boys, who would do right, are mis- treated for reasons above specified, then they turn. Q—How do you pack butter thru the summer for winter use? The advice you give me will be appre- clated very much, ANXIOUS, A.—Take fresh butter of the best | quality and press ft thru a clean |cloth, to make {t as dryvas possi- | ble. Then cut it Into small pleces and pack closely into glass fai leaving no vacant spaces, Close the Jars with cork stoppers, seal hermetically and fasten with wire in addition; put into cold water and heat to the boiling point. But- ter thus treated will keep in @ cool place for six months, Our grandmothers used to pre serve butter for six months by the following simple method: Work butter with paddles until tt is free from all water and butter. milk. Pack in stone jars and cover with a clean muslin cloth, over which put one-half inch of salt. Keep in a cool cellar, Paddles, utensils, etc, must be scalded thoroly, and great cleanl! ness used thruout the entire process, Use Star Wants Ads for Re- sults -PRINGE ALBERT | the national joy is such good tobacco you feel like you could just eat the smoke! Yes, sir, P. A. puts a razor edge on your smoke-appetite-division that’s nobby enough to be photographed! rette tobacco can be like Prince Albert, because no other tobacco can be made like Prince Albert. The patented process fixes that—and removes the tongue-bite and throat parch! Let that digest! And that line of conver- sation is 24 kt., whether you play P. A. in your old jimmy pipe or roll it into a makin’s cigarette. For you can put your little old blue-pencil O. K. right here that Prince Albert is a regular double-header for a single admission —as joy’us to your tongue and taste one way as the other! Will the “rollers” kindly step forward for a spell and get some of this listen into their systems? Because Prince Albert certain and sure jams more joy into a makin’s paper than ever before was figured up ontwo hands! In the plain language of the hills, you can’t any more resist such makin’s tobacco thana bullfrog can pass up a piece of red flannel! Because P. A. hands to you everything any cigarette roller ever dreamed-out~—rare flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body; absolutely the best bet—the best smoke R. J. REYNOLDS TQBACCO COMPANY, Copyright 1915 by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Ce, No other pipe and ciga- ° you or any other man ever did roll and put the fire to! Men, we tell you to wise up. P. A. is crimp cut and stays put—which means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling offa log. And it’s good to remember P. A. is put up in the toppy red bag especially for you “Follers.” Sells for the price of a jitney ride, 5c. Now, will the “pipers” kindly open both ears? Here’s tobacco that has made it possible for three men to smoke pipes where one smoked before! Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is tobacco insurance! Yes, sir, it guarantees your future as well as your present smok- ings! And just makes your tongue so jimmy pipe joy’us that your smoke appetite grows whopping big. You men who “dassn’t,” we say you go to P. A., natural-like! Because there isn’t a bite in a barrel of this national joy smoke. Unlimber your old jim- my pipe! Dig it out of the dark corner, jam it brimful of P. A. And make fire with a match! Me-o-my! You get acquainted with Prince Albert in the toppy red bag, 5c; oF tidy red tin, 10c, but for the double~ back-action-joy, you buy a crystal- glass pound idor. And then you're set! You see, it has the sang Legg eyed top and heeps , A. at the highest top-notch point of perfection. Prince Albert is also sold in pound and half-pound gin hamidors. Winston-Salem, N. C. The tidy red tin, 10¢