The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 7

RESIDENT ROB: | Pitcher Henry ERT BLEW ETT announced Wednesday cht the will be played on other teamea. the club will be yet been decided h a torta cl road club until the end of the made a home rur what should have t > \" Ae / present season, Smith ts a left-handed batt and franchise was forfeited by /he sent a hard drive bet ween Kingham some time ago, center and left MeQuarry was} the league |playing tn close, and couldn't get iucing others over for the ball. the burden of carrying 5 aa , wooded proposition After | id ¢ with Victorians, Blewett } ‘pre up al! hope, and ade the WALSH A COMEBACK announcement lea, CHICAGO, July 15. Big Ed Sewell fortified financially for such| Walsh ts to try to do a “come | | ieuree because of the sale of | back tomorrow Manager in shape, match In the first round of the Coast tennis tourney, in the men's by beating W. Knowl- ton and L. Straus GILT PRESSED PAPERS ‘A WALTOS, ETC, | &2, 8-6. his lot this year. nate. CHET ra and First Kelly to the majors. All the home games of Victoria} grounds of the Whether the name changed JACK SMITH caught the left fielder out of his } $2.00 | &3. 86. Their next ma | faulted to them, but their progress was checked by G. M. Church and OATMEALS | Dean Mathey, the Princeton cracks, who defeated them tn straight sets, We Rowland of the White Sox Neves the big pitcher is again and will against the Athletics start has Baseman Tr) day him ED PINKMAN may go to Minne apolis to box 10 rounds at a amoker fn the flour mills city in two weeks. | Frank Purcell will accompany him }if he makes the trip. HUGH KELLEHER of Seattle and Joe Tyler of Spokane won their Frisco patr, tch was de ED KELLY Is dissatisfied with nd last| champ So there! not and on 2 AN easy oUt Aberdeen | | The Spokane Amateur Athletic club has turned out three A. A. U. Wrestling champions. The midget of the trio, Frank Glahe, 115 | pounds, Is declared by the A. A. U. officials the dest man in his class First be refused in the world. to sign the Seattle contract Dug ~ dale offered him, but later reported, | only to be canned by the fat mag Spokane signed him, week turned him over to Vancou-| ver to help out Bob Brown's weak-| 1911 ened team. Now Ed {# out with the! from statement that he won't play with Vancouver, and will play with the Indians or not at all. trio have conquered every thing in thelr territory, and are now turning to each other for fur. ther records. Dave Durna, A. A. U. m in the 145-pound 1915 wrestling class, and Chris Gesek, A A champion in 1909, 1910 and despairing of getting the others, have challenged each her for honors and side bets. Both have turned from the ama teur to the professional jot ae) = Confessions of a Wife s NYY Y YoU O METHOD IN Miwing teeth are replaced by, roo — by artificial teeth as your original) Examinations are now being a without charge, and esti- ‘are furnished fn all cases. TAND BACK OF OUR WORK, Mm 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE } ee $8 (Copyright, 1915, yours.” marriage morn. ane... $5 Gold or Porcelain Hours, §:30 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12, IO Cut-Rate | Dentists duties.” ERSITY ST. “Duty! Duty!” ECOND AVE. heart. By the Famous “Princes: Canadian Pacific Line Sophia” otter unexcelled service, Modern conveniences, and m desired. Inside passage. No sicknet ilway Sailings every Saturday at 9 a. m. ¥or rates and other information, call or writ E. &, PENN General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Avenu ttle “MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW exclaimed my|that old excuse—‘It was a mistake) ” Steamships of the Enterprise Asociation.) After Mollie went away, I men: selfishly fllogtcal things,” tally stood myself up tn a corner) my mind. and took stock, and I came to the for gait, conclusion that my continual eriey ing was a somewhat cowardly pose “If you will look at your Aut Mary,” I sald to myself, “you wil! see how bravely she has borne grtef, that fs a hundred times greater than My heart rebeliiously answered this with, “I can't see why.” “Because,” said my min Mary and Uncle Richard lived to- gether for years, and had {in reality become the one which they were supposed to have been on their It was @ part of Aunt Mary that was put away from sight when ber husband died.” “And was it nota part of me,”| asked my heart, “that was taken out of life when my baby died? lwas the only one who had evet known him—to all the others he was| utes |coming—to me he had come.” “But you're not going to be one| thought of those cravens who foists its un-|® little pleasur happiness on others?” asked m: mind, rather disdainfully. certainly agree you have some other) . “Aunt | “You wil “I am sick of the word|of the heart, not See Alaska in Comfort The splendid steamers “Princess Alice” and “Princess Comfortable rooms with s that are all that is to be 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 MY MIND AND HEART DISCUSS! ‘Duty.’ MY LOSS Why must you always be telling me it is my duty not to srieve—not to love—and not to do by the Newspaper *® Dumber of things that I have the | impulse to do?” | “Simply because hearts are such answered “All their impulses are All their selfish wants must not be dented. Let me tell you this, heart, if I were not here to hold you in check, you would run away with yourself and get every- body into trouble daily.” “But you are so cold,” said my heart. “And you are so hot, with your quick throbs of love and hate and joy and grief, and unless I supply the balance wheel, you would burn yourself out.” “And is every other heart lik me?” “I think #0,” said my mind, “look about you and you will see no @ifference in them. It was Mollie’s heart that was willing to give up everything for Chadwick Hatton, for the sake of a few min- of high pressure throbs; {it Kitty Malram’s heart that it was willing to pay for 6, even at the loss of reputation. It was Donna Ten- |ney’s heart that was willing to lose |compantonship rather than give up I always hate to hear [its pride. of the head,’ Mind, if there is really a mind | stored away tn the head of a per son, rarely makes a mistake, for as heart says, it {s cold and ‘per- haps calculating, but beart is apt to do twice the damage by its warmth and impulsiveness.” “All right, mind,” said my heart, tremulously, “I'll I'll try and not be a coward. try and not speak of my baby again. I'll take up the question of beating calmly, and try not to feel like a cold, lifeless clod.” “Very good,” sald mind, “the way to commence {s to tell Margie to put on her things and go over and see Eliene Symone.” “Don't ask me to do that yet,’ entreated my heart, “I can’t look lupon her happiness with her baby and be reconciled.” “You can at least try,” said my mind, “Eliene has been hurt be cause you have refused to see her. You must remember that she trod the ground of her Gethsemane a lfew years ago. Don't covet her | happiness now.” “Mind, you are strong,” |my heart. “You cannot | that [| am #o weak.” | “But you, too, can be |heart,”” said my mind, | Mollie says, ‘until you are, you © |never be sure at what walled strong, “and as |1 cannot predict or alleviate the consequences,” I went to the telephone and jcalled up Eliene’s number. “Will |you ask Mrs. Symone to come to the phone; tell her Mrs, Waverly | wants to speak to her.” | As soon as Eliene heard my voice she broke down. I could hear her volceefull of tears. “Oh, Margie, Margie, I am so glad to hear you again. I was afraid you would let our dear friendship close because of your sorrow.” “I am coming oyer to see your 'SPOKANE’S CRACK AMATEUR WRESTLERS, FRISCO A. A. U. TITL E WINNERS, TURN PRO division | concelve | An | place you) | will not utterly fall,’ and then even STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915. TOM WINNER OVER EVERETT M PA Seattle Wins inPoorGame GE 7 Beattie won its sixth straight vic a he struggle the ear for seven runs, newday by hammering Wil ly stages of Beore They were fortunate In amansing their early legd. as the Black Cats started to land’on Mails in the final periods, and scored three tn the eighth. Both teams played bush league ball, booting and throwing the ball around the field like some amateur team in @ cow pasture, Poor handling of easy chances by the Aberd, Inflelders, interspersed with some hard hitting, were re sponatble for Seattle's runs, , Matix pitched good ball until the seventh, allowing but two hits, both to Ed Kippert, but when the break Was against him in the next tnoing he lost his head, and the Cats ran up three tallies, The score ABR MPO A B ae Me gett gla tee’ he fe ees 203 ’ 1 0 6 ae oe oe te ae | tae 6 i 1 ag ee so3 ARM MPO A. Ke tie ie a Kipp oe ee 6 Melchotr Sage ju @ 0 0 i |r Pa | a Upper—Frank Glahe; at right, ™ yet a oS oe ae Chria Gesek; and left, Dave Burns. ‘*n°* © RE go eee ae M p-. 6 i o 1 i } and are matched against each other | : Total ¢ @. ee. ¢ jin Spokane for the Northwest| seere ty innings : ; champlonahip. Beattie OR2200720%—~9 | Frank Glahe, called the “midget | Aberdeen 2.80 00 6 0 8:08 ° |. Summary: | Twe-base hit > giant,” can go no higher and {s Con-|ysme vac--amah Beerinny tent to wear the colors of the local | man. Stolen basee—Amith 3. Shaw, B club in the amateur ranks. Glahe| Breoke, Moree. Kippert, Meichoir, Vance has @ small fortune in his own | {isem out we ee ee wells 4 right, and was recently married. |.) ciagings, by Maile need ba On is honeymoon trip to San/Cadman Umptre—MeGre: Francisco he captured the A. A. U./ championship in the Iightweight/ division Gesek was only 17 years old when | he wore the club colors for th first ime. He soon was among th |top notchers, and has the distinc tion of never having been thrown | by a man of his own weight. Dave Burns is a newer product | # of the 8. A. A. C., and he, too, took |! the club colors to victory In m&ny Burne a mat contest. only defeat |< was at Portland, Or. when he was ¥ downed after a hard match with H Aberdeen feattle . aroma ancourer letorta COAST LEAGUE Won rT) an Francteco . vakiand ernon McCarthy, who weighed 168 pounds. | pp easipnta Now they are going to tackle |cnte each others, these pals | Brook . rant ironies a. Le ATHLETIC FANS have been | 1\'\**ure consoled some by seeing Wally | Schang, former catcher, playing third base. He looks like ik. er and hits something like him. lbaby, dear, if you will send the car after me. ‘Oh, will you? I'll come after By EDW you immediately, I want you to TIM Firat Ave. hear what Budge end Toddy say] The on about her, They make me IAQKD) work that every day with their quaint {deas) sty prices are not #0 about her and her relation tO} nign that thomeelves afford to have “I'll be waiting for you, Eliene,| teeth cared for, | dear.” I wonder {f I have strength see her baby and her happinei and staunch the bleeding of my heart over the loss of mine. | (To Be Continued Tomorrow) KODAKERS— “In at one, at five to bi a t « t BEAUTIFUL MAGNOLIA BEACH Unexceiied for Bontt Fite © CLEANING AND I Plant and Office 10TH AVE. AND BE, UNION CHINESD MEDICINE Co, 115 Yesler Way We have Chin 1 women, will until 4 Main Dancing Every Evening Heht your wo # considered, I ry “ NATIONAL LEAGL Wo Chica J. BROWN, D. D. 5. Uaton Block * rule applies to Dental applies to all things else «ive 0 worth of work for every dollar pald me. of my large volume of Small profits ‘This ts the uatne na lar, busin my motto, You will eave by coming to my of- lees, and be killed ist of your done aduate rom 10 EDWIN J. B 712 First ave., Open eventn to secret one le money work “Bens to 20 years’ experience. ROWN, until § ‘or people who work 0, DREAMLAND 7th & Union EVERYONE WELCOME “ rr) et Lost Pot oe or are us te rrr | | color {n his play and lost the match >t ane) WILLIAMS LOSES SINGLES MATCH AT FRISCO FAIR The surprise of the Coast tennis tournament at the Panama-Pacific exposition at Frisco Wedni ay was the defeat of R. Norris Wil lame, national tennis champion tn 914, by Cla ce J. Griffin, the fastest of the younger California tennis cracks, Williams was off | by the scores 6-3, 6 {was the last of the ners to pass out of the men singles. Py iiame’ defeat leaves Maurice Mc- | Laughlin without any serious com. petition for the title. Of the four 61. Williams left in the semt-final round all are California playera . 47 “ “o 1 2” “a7 eon 40 ato ae 168 me FEDERAL LEAGUE Won. Lost : “hieamo Loute . » | NATIONAL York ¢-1 |6-3, Brooklyn 2, Cinetnnatt 1 phie 6 St. Loute 2 AMERICAN—Detrott 12, New York Washington 2, St. Loute 1. Chie Philadelphia 4 Cleveland 3-1, Boston 2-1 2 4 YTH IN FIRST YACHT RACE Ted (year y Draws First Blood for the | Nile Temple Cup | Finishing 11 minutes and |Myth, the fastest boat of the supporters claimed was the fastest yacht on Puget Sound, |Ted Geary Wednesday aftern of the Sir Thomas Lipton cu |North Pacific waters, a winner | It was the first heat for |the Shrine committee. The race 1 continue until one skipper has finished his boat in front in three rac The second |race begins at 2 Thursday. The third race will be run Friday at 30 and if a fourth race is neces sary it will be run at 6 o'clock In case the boats have each won two races Friday night, Ted Geary |will take the Sir Tom to Everett and race there Saturday or Sunday |The Shrine program interferes with |a possible race here Saturday | It was the first defeat in the his |tory of racing for the Myth, Carry ing 126 more square feet of canvas, and belng four feet shorter, |was thought by many to be too fast for the Sir Tom, Many picked the Everett yacht to win. Thru his years of experience in races on Elliott bay Geary has |gained a knowledge of the wind and tidal conditions that proved a great |help tn the first race. He crossed the starting line 30 seconds ahead lof the Myth, and finished the first |les, off Blakeley buoy, with a three- minute lead. On the next tact, from Blakeley lto West point, he lost ground, but lat the second buoy he had increased his lead to elght minutes by a re- markable plece of seamanship. The race was over the outside \triangular course, a distance of 12 CINCINNATI REDS | HAVE LOST $50,000 | CINCINNATI, July 15.—The | Cincinnati Reds have lost $50,- 000 so far this year, according to a statement by Tom Cogan. Cogan, next to Garry Herr. | mann, is one of the largest {n- dividual stockholders of the Cincinnat! club. | _ — BENNY KAUFF Is In bad In Brooklyn, because Manager e cannot handle him. Any Pp manager to handle him cannot handle him- self and Isn't worth keeping if she! six seconds ahead of the yacht Everett Yacht club, and whose oon sailed his Sir Tom, holder p for the championship of the the silver trophy donated by crew ht The of the winning was: Ted Geary, captain; ex-Com modore John Graham, Scott Cal houn, P. J. Bornstein, Dean Johnson |and J. Blanchard, cre ONLY 27 BATTERS FACE OECHSGER, OF PROVIDENCE CLUB PROVIDEN Joe Oechs ternational place in the R. 1, July 15. Providence In pitcher, took his list of baseball's elect because he pitched a no- hit, no-run game against To- ronto yesterday. Only one To- ronto player reached first, Luque, who walked in the ninth, and he was out trying to steal 3ut 27 batsmen faced Ocecheger. This is believed to be a world’s record. o- Pe eee HEADQUARTERS TO NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO, July 15.—The head- quarters of the Federal league will |be transferred to New York in a few weeks, according to President Gilmour. The league's owners are said to be planning to carry the fight against organized baseball into the metropolis by placing a club in New York City next year. CHICAGO, July 15. — Federal league magnates are considering in- |vasion of Boston, Detroit and Cleve- land, it was reported today. The advisability of placing Federal teams in the three cities “for strat- egic reasons” is said to be under consideration. DD. & Union Block, and Sundays Phone ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While wi CUTTING Silver Fillin, | fing result for a period of 16 year All inne Milling 5O¢ to $1.50) 1 Alloy Filling ®1 85 to $2:8: ' rncting Free, | Sets of Teeth Are nd guarante: guarant Ieavy Gold Crown solid Bridge Work 85.00 Lady Attendants. THE CUT RATE PRICES an & pleasing and lest- 4 BB:00 Entrance 806% Dike St. @ LINCOLN HOTEL @ 115 Market #t., San Francisco's greatest thorefare, 2 min. from Ferry Depot. 6 min, from principal docks, New, mod- el Write for reservations, Rates $1.00, $1.50, 82.00, $2.50 per day. 643 Kearny, ALAMO INN —Ht4 Kearny, or mo. water, for Far Visitors |HOTEL ROY °°, $1.60 Daily m by week Hot and ovid rivate baths, While reading 1 be- Dear Mies Grey your columns last evening, me interested in the let ten by onely Peggy.” | would like to express my sentiments on the question as to whether It is proper for a girl to be kissed by her suitor, | am not going to answer directly, yes or no. | will just ex- press my honest conviction, col- lected from experience and ob rvation. When | w a lad of 20 | paid attention to a girl two years my Junior. We had been schoolmates and pals for eight years. When our school days were brought to a ch we were separated for four years. When next we met we wi we thought, man and woman. Soon we were together after work- Ing hours, she being alone in the city as we! ot ed a differ- ent regard for her than for my other girl ocia’ Possibly because we were schoolmates in by-gone d | began to wish for her company individually and she did the same for min | After a year devoted to her | began |to feel it was up to me to declare Up to this time nothing id or done that would be con. sidered Improper for two people. Then | began to feel that lovers should in some way express their but when | told her this, very r jcalls, but we still remained friends me as during school days. | he right In making the ob- | jection? | must confess | still hold this firet love above all others, Why? Because she was right. | "t old enough to realize It then, but years change Judgments, 1 think of this young woman first and last, altho | have met and paid attention to numbers of other girls. They all get monotonous after a short acquaintanc because they haven't ¢ self-oi id indl- viduality the first pe seed. 1 want to say to “Lonely Peggy” that her opinion on this question need not be discussed. Lovers old and young know what this in- dulgence In promiscuous kissing be- fore marriage leads to. Can you Imagine “Peggy's” mother promis- cuously kissing every Tom, Dick and Harry that courted her? | will never believe it, or that she would approve of it, or she would not have conceived a child who denounces it. Imagine the mothers who produced such men as Lincoln or Edison In- dulging In euch a practice—never, People with right morals don’t pro- duce such children. Just think of “All my honor, all mother was a woman of such loose morals. “Peggy” selecting her company from auch as need not worry about call her pik ways was and that like people attract and unlike rep and if she throws away her Individuality, her womanhood, mere- ly to have somebody to pour out her love upon, she is making scare that years will fail to wear away, | When the man comes along that s to whether she was right or wrong. Don't mistake emo. tional love for genuine. The former lasts from one to three months; the latter forever. As to her girl friend who gave her such noble (7) advice, | will it the words of the great Shakespeare: “Those friends thou | hast and their adoption tried, grap- er writ-| ple them to thy soul with hoops of desired gift of reading the future, steel; but dull not thy palm with | entertainment of ih new-hatched, unfledged comrade.” Sincerely, A READER OF THE STAR. Q.—I have heard that a Buffalo |nickel Is worth 50 cents. is this true? E. H. | A.—-It is interesting and astonish- ing that this notion is quitesprev lent. The coin is worth just 5 cents, Q.—! am in love with a girl two y my senior. My folke and friends object, but I love her dearly, and it would break my heart to leave her. Do you think | would regret it if | etucktothe girl? J. A.How old are you? If less than 21, listen to the wis- \dom of your elders. If near 25 or fort. A little chew of pure, ric! @rinding and spitting. © taste of pure, rich tobacco One small chew t chews of the old kind "8 a glad day for a tobacco chewer when he finds the Real Tobacco Chew. And when a man uses it himself, finds how good it is, he takes pleasure in letting his friends hear the good news. You get the tobacco solace and com- and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the ‘THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW. CUT TWO WAYS!! W-B CUT Is LONG SHRED. RIGHT-CUT Is SHORT SHRED. TT ke less than one-quarter the old size chew. It bs be ware eatistying en Prise of ordinary obacco, Just take a nibble of it until you fi strength chew that suits Jv ecally and evenly the real tobacco tas! bow much less you ha take to be tobacco s Real Tobacco Chew, That excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. akes the place of two big 66Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco t WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City BUY FROM DEALER ORSEND IOS STAMPS TOUS jover, follow your own judgment and inclination, I haven't the so-much- so cannot say if you will regret; but whatever happens, be assured that your heart will not break if you lose the girl. DENTAL CLINIC WANTED—Teeth to fill with sti- ver, experiments, Bidg. Friday mornings. BULL BROS. Jusi Printere 1013 THIRD aAIN 1043 at cost. No students or Apply 812 Green and Saturday ITS THE BEST TIP VE HAD IN MANY A DAY. h, mellow tobacco—seasoned you, then see hgw easily and comes, how it satisfies, to spit, how few chews you fied. That's why it is Ye why it costs less in the end. does not need tobe covered up. Ag