The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 7

PAGE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915. MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS ENTER SECOND HALF OF PENNANT RACE | Opening Matches atS.I.C. The surprise of the first round of Seattle the club tournament at the Tennis club waa the defeat Monday of = Chamberlatr interscholastte CHRISTY MATHEWSON, ateur ball games. He has even Sd ‘ champion, by Wallace Rucker. gererbaving seon Eddie Col | gone so far as to pick out his staft fos play with the White Sox, [of tnstructors and has named Billy, THe Mh school lad didn’t have a that Eddie is growing Hart and Ril Carpenter, big chance against bis opponent, and and showing more pep league umpires, as teachers tn the | jost, 62, 6-1 ever did with the Ath | ee vechape Matty has for those two double plays Bie tinal game of one world’s | —_ | School of Umpires. The plan is | being considered by the Cincinnati school superintendent Monday's scores Rucker beat Chambertain, 6-3, 6-1; Laizure beat Green, 6-2, 62; Fran THE HOMEOPATHS declare #0! beat Huey, 6-2, 6-1; Groen beat t eng that aut Fransiotl, 4-6, 60, 63; Kilworth | PRANK MORAN, tho hoavy:| the eyes, We have obecino beat Taylor, 6.0, 6-2; Nolan beat Or qaight boxer from Pittsburg ue that some of the park police. (Dorwart, 62, 7.5; Dr. Gpeide! beat yen declared a yankrupt < “om ) men have not been affected Turenne, 63, 3-6, 63; Carr beat fs. Moran fought a » the vena} They can distinguish a friend Jarvis, 61, 2-6, 7-5; Shannon beat for good Logged sn Mabilt | from a@ fellow they don’t like Crider, 6-2, 6-4; Allen beat N. Shan- ry spender. had Habtit:| two blocks away, non, 1-6, 61, 63; Mansel-Smith beat te of $2,260, with no assets {| x Davis, 6-0, 6-3, Great Britain SPORTS GENERALLY have m bit annour pretty wont" LONG VICTOR IN RECREATION DIRECTOR REN. SHAW of CIncinnat! is evolving a ial fia to establish « school for um val naKers to Bare in eee Sr, ignite cee) FRESCO TOURNEY — |that was to be held next nth.| SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.—In dandie the interscholastic and am. ———— Sports generally are tn a b 7 ny terest in today’s matches at the ex HIM $10,000 fall thru the provinces. Ev big | Ponition championship tournament jathletic event of the year has been | Centered in the set between KR. Nor (4 ca due to the lack of inter. |Tis Williams, Eastern ch : |Are fighting on the front |champlon, scheduled for this after noon. After yesterday's matches, | A CALIFORNIA university (in which Dr. Long. former Intern baseball player dived into shal- tional University of Cal ta | low water and was killed. With | champion, defeated Watson Wash | a head tike that, he never [burn of Harvard, in straight sete, | would have made a major (7.5, & teks are wanders — wheth can repeat the tri FOUR MAJOR lo teams are|— reported to be after the release of low Colwell, Bob E ater Van-|¢ e couver twirler. Detrolt, Cleveland | Cincinnati and New York have all HONOR FOOTBALL STAR Arthur Kiefer of Columbus, j made offers for him || ©, has been awarded a medal | HAROLD POAGUE, the Uni. by the faculty of the Ohio state versity of liiinols football play- university for proficiency in 7 er, has agreed to safeguard his the classroom and as an ath- eyes while plowing this su lete. He outranked all other | mer and not risk hurting his students in the combined de d, | team. Several other college partments, He played guard | athletes we know will safe on the football team three a. guard their eyes, hands and years. id | feet by not plowing / 1@ | - o m rs y | THE BOARD of managers of the |} Tacoma tennis club is trying to {n jduce a number of the California Stars to enter the Tacoma tourna ment next month. They have the - ‘ ie acceptance of Ella Fottrell and a| PORTLAND, July 13.—A permit Be pamctr $1gs00 to anter toe] oneal acceptance from Maurice {asued by the district fureder of fight ring, McLaughlin. Portland today grants the Alaska . 20 engineortng commission free use of eee enced bin thet sum) = ATER TAKING 85,000,000 feet of timber, to be used aged Rest eng to stay Out! jook wt the gate receipts, Pree. |in the construction of the proposed the former heavyweight box-) ident Comiskey remarked: government railroad from tidewater tig champ of the United States) «The work of Manager Rowland to the Matanuska coal fields the ring to any ventures) pleases me immensely.” | commercial lines. | "Kennedy is now training here to Fa eae tert |, CHRISTY MATHEWSON tried POET IS CHAUFFEUR to come back Monday, but he was) Mosttalkedof heavyweight bumped pretty hard. Cincinnati of Jess Willard, prepara-| got 10 hits off him in efght innings, to a challenge of the chanmr and he was jerked in that period in| fan attempt to stop a Red rally. | Having defeated Coffey once,| The plan failed tho, as Cincinnat! Kennedy believes he can repeat| got two runs, which gave them the} game another LONDON, July 13.—Canada’s Kipling, Robert W. Service, poet and novelist, Is serving a chauffeur for the Anglo-Amer- loan ambulance corps, in South- rn @ 10 is ‘J - 7 0 1 a c * a 4 le e tell me if Maude (Is it true that | cannot compel him; quire thru your columns if there is has ever been married, and, by law to pay since he has re-mar-| any one who h good home for te whom? rled? DIVORCED. | a nice female cat and yellow kitten SEVERAL READERS. A.—By law you are entitled to| just old enough to be cute. The ude Adams has never been the alimony {if you can collect !t.| cat is a fine mouser. Call Queen If the matter is taken up in court| Anne 4236. again, your former husband will —— probably enter a plea that he can- Q.—Last Monday night | attend- not support two families ed a vaudeville show at a local play- = - | house. Thelr comedy sketch was Dear Mise Grey very disgusting to me. The songs were some of the most suggestive Now what | want to know Is, why are they so strict with the “movie” censorship, and allow uch as that to pass by on the vaudeville stage? An answer will be appreciated. MOTHER OF THREE, A.—This question has presented itself to mea great many times. | Just why suggestive entertainment should be permitted at the vaude- ville houses any more than at mo- ‘tion pleture theatres ts beyond the pale of my reasoning. They pro- duce the same results upon the | senses—one appealing to the sense lof hearing, the other to seeing, and should be censored accordingly. I cannot answer your question, but am giving your ideas publicity be- cause they are in common with those of many other people. & divorced mother, and husband has re-married. eupposed to get alimony, but have a hard time to collect it. 1 want to In- DIER SHOWS T' JUDGE THAT HE 1S UP-TO-DATE 1 have been married for four | wae married at the age of | have a good and always have been. | was married | thought | loved my wife, but during our married life, | keep drifting further her. She is of a very Jealous dis- position, She will not cook my meals when she is not give me money when | ask for It, un he feels just right. 1 am not blaming her, but all of these little things have turned me against her, and | cannot love her. | have tried for two years to try @ things different, but can- We have a little baby, whom 1 adore, but that does not draw me towards the home. My wife and | had an understanding this morn. ing: | offered to keep her and the baby, paying them a certain m each month if she would get a dl lvorce, but she will not. She says |she realizes that she has a sure |thing and why not keep It? Now | would you advise me to sue for di. ; Wwiars the good of a tobacco that 4 makes you take a big wad and grind ind on it. Real Tobacco Chew gives you real 0 satisfaction and comfort. a ’s the reason why men are glad to get _ it,and why they count it a pleasure to tell its " Merits to their friends who chew. _ _ Alittle chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned 8nd sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the and spitiing. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYSI! W-B CUT 15 LONG sunep. RIGHT-CUT is SHORT SHED. Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. I | yorce and feel like somebody once will be more satisfying than mouthful of ordinary again or go on living In the present tobacco. Just take « nibble of it until you find the | heli? | know what a divorce means strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and land want to act on the square evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it « Please give me some good advi how much less you have to spit, how few chews y: {and nota bawling out, which 1 ex- take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The | pect. J.B. Real Tobacco Chew. That's why it costslessintheend. | taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. ‘@xce06 of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much, and senpiicn Aa right as you knew, why should you One sma kes the place of two bi one? chews of optic Neg salt 8 | You are entitled to one-half of sjalhsiancespa |the money after all the bills agn 66Notice how the salt |paid, and since you earn It, It :, out the rich tobacco taste.)) WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City _ (SUY FROM DEALER ORSEND IOSSTAMPS TO US | shouldn't be difficult for you to get your share. Your wife and you to- gether must solve the marriage | problem; either one of you alone successfully. Your cannot “do so GIVE TIMBER FOR R. R.| away from) mad and will | A.—If you have done as nearty | expect “a bawling out” from any | BUCKING BRONCHO THROWS RIDER TWICE IN ROUNDUP RACE 4 Teams Exciting events followed pled along on two wheels fn the crowd nearly forgot there was express race by a large margin. | lonely after ach other Mon final stretch, Wyoming was a race going on “Missoula Pete” Jensen final- . ‘ @ay afternoon in the third day's well represented tn that event Mise Ruth Parton easily won ly succeeded after a number of aah . when Van Austin brought in the cowgirls’ race, one lap setbacks in forcing his wild nN p program of the Stampede and his six horses and coach close around the track horse @round the track and ] tl fi Roundup at Madison park, In behind the Swazey A Montana horse, in the last won the wild horse race. i the cowboys’ twomile rela Hill Daniels furnished the ox lap of a mile and a half Indian “Speed Ball,” one of the wild i i; race, th second horse ft eltement | the bulldogging relay, ridden by Feathered est and most vicious of the ' Sleepy” BE. H. Armstrong be contest Vith Dantelsa hin Guy, a Blackfoot redfac won bucking horses, couldn't get for la came obstreperqus and object a the raced around the for the Montana Indian, Allen Drumheller off his back, bi ed to the speedy way he was arena an or of Umen before Miss Hertha Blanchard, close and the Walla Walla man won saddled and cinched and threw the cowboy finally managed to ly fo) od by Mine Ruth Par the bucking contest. I a his rider twice tn the circuit of exert tho proper leverage on ton, led in the cowgtris’ relay, Drumheller, by the points counBY, BROWN HOLMES iat the track, Allen Drumheller the horns and throw him. ith one change of saddle gained Monday, has a good With the seas on half over, the i won the event Dell Blanchard won the event Mrs. Mary Pine won the half. chance of winning the $750 sil a gh races in the big leagues i George Swazey furn the fn a speedy exhibition mile squaw race, and John ver-mounted saddle, put up as have narrowed . H large crowd a number of thrills Crooked Nose of the Yakitat Thomas, a Toppenish Indian, first prize for the best rider of down to two clubs a igus | In the stage coach race when tribe, won the buck Indian race won the stand-up Indian race bucking bronchos during the in each circuit ro es h the lumbering stage coach top by so fara margin that the Scoop” Martin won the pony week, Sauipe a shin b | National; Boston fi aren aoe & ———$——— eae nent: | and Chicago in i ’ + the American; St i \Ex-Seattle Girl Now Nation’s Best Swimmer SEATTLE WINS JIMMY CLABBY WINS 122.0023: i | patie City in the Fed Hd OSHKOSH, Wis, July 12,—Jim-| °@! ket my Clabby was given a dectaton setae eae oe Y With Aberdeen, their nearest con a “ |tender for the cellar championship, | y) in their own back yard, Dug’s hire lin high twirler, in the box, we won again Monday, Score, 6 to 3 come proficient in the water. Grad ually 1 mastered one stroke after another, without any coaching. SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.—-The motive which made Mi Frances Cowells the swifteat 60-yard girl “Then one of the life guards at F swimmer tn America came to her the pool began to watch me with about a year ago,.as she sat watch interest. ‘Why don't you enter the races?’ he asked And so I began racing | That was a little over a year |{ng a lithe mormald doing stunts in & public pool “I can do that, too,” thought Miss Cowells, a girl of 22, exquisitely formed, sunburned and full of youth's self<onfidence. And “I will do it!” was the vow she registered j A short time ago Miss Cowells, racing against Miss Dorothy Becker, | another wonderful swimmer, eprint ed the 50-yard distance here in 33% seconds, cutting % seconds from the American record for women. | She beat Miss Becker about two) feet In a sensational finish Cowells, an ¢ spirit, | tn Seattle, coming to San Francisco, where she at once went to work for a public service corporation Her father, a frescoer, now re-|¢. wr moved from the city, had planned Nesc Ito make an artist of his daughter Miss Cowells, Former Seattle Girt,| jie taught her drawing and dec- In Three Action Poses orating, and in 1912 Miss Cowells swim was like a! won honors in drawing at the Van said Miss Cow suver fair. independe Jebild needs you both and your first the question. Try to think always|hearken to {t, thus saving you the jand chief duty fs toward it. I amjof your wife as the mother of the embarrassment of a conversation! |not going to advise you to get ajlittle baby you adore. Make the/on the subject. You might get| | divorce, because I believe there l#|child your paramount fnterest {n| around the difficulty by leading| better way to settle | life and unconsciously it will draw you towards home, for.there is nothing in this world that binds a man and woman more closely j than thelr children. }another and him to an eating house where they | don't serve such things. If all oth- er methods fail, and you can't stand/ to be teased, the only thing left to! do is to ask your friend if he won't PLEASE wait until you are not | = | @—1 am going with a fellow, and | | most every time | go with him to a along to satisfy his Iimburger tooth. | restaurant he orders limburger, | |gammelost and weiners.- Now, ev. Oear Miss Grey: | have been/ | greatly Interested In the answers given to “18.” Don't think | would advise any girl to do as | have done, but | should like to tell you lerybody who knows us teases me and makes fun of It. He is a very lice boy, but | can’t d to be | around him when he eats such stuff. | Should | tell him about It? 1 don’t like to hurt his feelings. my story. aee, won't you answer at once, | wae 18 and the boy 21. He had las | am going with him again soon, land if he should see this in print, maybe he will take the hint. 8. ‘been just such a boy as “18's” friend. He promised not to drink jany more If | would keep company with him and have faith in him. | did both, and helped him to go the) right way as much as | could. To- day we have been married four years and have a baby boy 2! years old, who Is a perfectly born child. Liquor, cards and bad company no longer fascinate my husband. | We have a lovely little home, a car and money In the bank, can decide She must think hard. Has she faith and love enough to help this man to fight hie battles? She undoubtedly will meet with discouragement, but | whe must be brave. EN. M. | A-—To quote the popular slang phrase, “You are in Dutch,” aren't you? It is to be hoped that the young man will read your plea and Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth tn the world, Cool, agreeable, strong, light and durable. Made to properly fit any mouth, They restore a youthful plumping removing bea DREAMLAND 7th & Union EVERYONE WELCOME At, per set, $5, $10 and $16. Crown and bridgework a spe- clalty. ORALTHESIA Our new method makes all dental operations painiet Our| standing offer— “If we hurt you, don’t pay us” should convince the most skep- tical Lowest prices Im the city for high-class work. | Q.—We are three girls between 18 and 19 years of age and are fairly good looking. We \In the younger private da jwith the best dancers In the hall and usually get our programs filled be- fore any of the other giris; but when it comes to taking us home, they don't seem to know us any more until they meet us the next time. Miss Grey, why do boys act Ilke thi L.-C.-N, A.—-Don't you girls know that ft | 1a not good form to make a practice | of going to dances without escorts jor chaperons? Probably these boys |of whom you speak accompanied | other girls to the dance, and, natur- ally, they couldn't leave them to see }you home. Stay away from the dances a few times and see df somo |one does not ask to take you, or take along a married couple or some older person for a chaperon; then you will not need to worry about how you are going to get home, FIRE AT SNOHOMISH SNOHOMISH, July 13.—A $10,000 fire, starting in the Eclipse laundry, destroyed that building and the Snohomish Bottling Works, and threatened five other buildings PACIFIC OCEAN 1420-22 SECOND AVE, EXCURSION Opuome Main 1186. SUNDAY, JULY 18 MAN DOCK in the Unit had 20 yeu y pr 1 EXAMINE FREE f the vital organs, Nerves, Liver, Stom: h Varicose Veins, Blood and Skin Disordey Kidney and Bladder, Hydro- or "914" for Bi or , me for reliable rman Iood Test. DR. DONAWAY, 802-8-4 Liberty Building Union and Third, Opposite Postoffice ‘reat disorde: ¥ ay | over Frank . y bout here. the season caused | ! many games to Henry, ‘ 8 o|be played on a Ripe. : ® | heavy fields | at Melohotr, rf ...... 8 Wet weather Ward, os ' jlings may possibly rise from the % 3 66 694 11 1 /| teams figured, early in the year, to | ‘dark hole t we if not that, Innings be a contender. McGraw won | at lenat lessen the difference be 4 three pennants by crazy base run- so that It will only be a step mary Two-ba ning, aided by the great work of to fifth place Barth, Bennett and Jeff Tesreau, a spitball pitcher. | Seattle ts but a game and a half|—Merse 2, Melvor ana 1 Picking the Phils and Cubs in behind now : ‘tenn on Stabe bir meee the National is pretty close figuring With Bill Melvor, the old Frank-| py metvor 5. by Bn because the race is so close a Off Molvor 8, off Yi | ungle week the Seattle club in rseategee * jand Phils have the class, with St. |smashed a number of season rec NOMTHWESTERN, LEAOUR | [Louis and Pittsburg to make them lords, They se to be keeping it aa) esi | hurry. |up in the present series } oo o8T 670! The Cubs are going Into the last | Monday they finally beat old Vaneeus ‘$s 4% «© 488 half with three things they did not Daddy" Eagle. Hagle has been | igen % 488 | have before pitching #o long that about all he’s | seattle wo wiry LARRY CHENEY IS IN FORM. got ts his ad and control, but ones IE ZIMMERMAN IS HIT- with those, he has able to NATIONAL LEAGUE beat Tealey’s mer mut every Won Loot. Pet 3D MURRAY HAS BEEN SE- | start this year 3y winning Mon 4 es "| CURED. |day, the Giants broke the hoodoo. “1 a7 bee Give Cheney dry, hot weather, so The score +08 8 1|/he can control his spitball, and be | Beattie AnD TO. AD +2 +4 {5] | will hold the Cubs up there. jamith, if Cae f ae t «se| Zim 4s fired with a new ambition a 4 ¢ 6 6} 433 | to lead the league batters as he : oe. 1s {did in 1912, and is hitting like a eR 4 ie Ae | st Pet, | house afire, ee 1 6 6 | Chicago ? 42¢| Red Murray, secured from the vg Vase 4 8 6|Boston 4 ¢24| Giants, will add batting and base a. 4 ae oe a0 £°5 | running strength. “3 4m2| These things, with the consist- A. ¥ “ 44 ase |ency of the Cubs—and consistency @ © | Philadelphia .. “ 27*\is mighty iImportant—make the ceoveleee ‘© 4! / Cubs, well handled by the hustling “1 watched other girls who bad be rrp Bresnahan, Bet No. 1 NORTHWESTERN. vi v YEDE! 10 CENTS TWENTY Farmer in a 10-round | {moun Both are middle Be Se part of 1 | has been respon- jelble, in a large | measure, for the failure of the Giants, one of the o 1 1 ° 1 o ° give the affair a But the Cubs week's play may Umptre | different complexion. The Boston Red Sox will have better pitching than they had in the +) first half of the season. Cool j winds from the Atlantic put the arms of Boston pitchers on the hummer. The Brave hurlers were hit the same way, but the Sox had the hitting to hold them up. The Braves, without pitching, were lost. The Chicago Sox have something unknown to them in other years— hitting power, and with the addi- tion of Nemo Leibold, secured from Cleveland, seem ready for a good finish, Leibold will give the Sox what they lacked even when they Pot sn | were going at breakneck speed—a Ia, Philadelphia “ices” er | 800d leadoff man. Boston 1-3. Cincinnati ¢,| Manager Rowland has the Sox {hustling on the bases. They are | playing a good deal the same kind ‘of game on the sacks that won pen- nants for the Giants. New York 7, Cleveland 4 Chicago 3%. 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