The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 11

— AVERETT MYTH TAKES SECOND yw the close margin of 10 seconds, ge Myth, the crack racing yacht of . Seattle boat designed by hers, across the line Thuraday Miliott day, in the second race € the cup donated by the Nile race was over the inside, or course, and was very close neither skipper being able wpiove the other boat for any time, dat different stages Be roce, oxly to be passed and re- by the other i renee now stand one victory conditions cause both races postponed ‘The crews on each boat were ‘Myth, Capt. Garry Day, Don Mo- Cari Paschke, L. Zingler and Pee Tom, Capt. Ted Geary, Scott fe Dean Johnson, Norman r and W. FE. Goodwin e 0 ALEXANDER’S STRIKE.OUT RECORD MAY REACH 1,000 MARK ELPHIA, July 16.— Grover Alexander, the Phillies’ ‘feirler, promises to complete a fecord is season equaling in [interest Honus Wagner's 100 funs. If he matntains his strikeout speed, Alex should round out 1,000 of opposing batemen be ire the curtain falls on Oct. 7 | At the beginning of the 1915 his record showed that Qatters had been turned 4h je connect with As July 1 saw him well the 900 mark, it appears ly certain th within the next | he Resolute won the dociding to decide the honor of defend- vs cup by defeating the er eee ae tee a ee ee ee ee ee ae we OT NOR Cola e 4. ee to the bench during Alex. | Teague career by failing | Grover’s | | WILE CUP RACE t Yacht club, led the Sir] pe each yacht The third t# ached get for Friday, at 2:30, and the! at & o'clock, unless the )Ama-Pacific exposition. HURRAY! SEATTLE WIN FORMER CHAMPION AMATEUR SWIMMER AFTER PRO MARKS ROSE PITCHES GOOD BALL AND SEATTLE WINS WHAT HAPPENED IN | THURSDAY'S GAME Seattle won, Score, 9 to 2. ttle Crawis Out of Mole. rdeen Drops From Fifth | | | Place of the 8 Fourth Straight From Aberdeen. Bill Rose Wins His Fifth | Successive Victory. | Jack Smith Knocks Three ere and a Single in at Bat, Jack Smith Gets Box of Cigars for Hitting Rosenfeld Rovig Sign, on Right-Field Fonce. | The Giants fell on Hughes in the Frank Holborow early periods of Thursday's game Frank Holborow, undefeated ®24 collected enough runa to win Professional swimmer and former, They scored one in the first, three amateur champion 60 and 100-yard !® the second, none tn the third, one swimmer of the Pacific coast, is in {9 the fourth, two in the fifth and training here for the aquatic t¥o in the seventh, while the best events to be staged at San Fran. John Barnes’ Aberdeen Black Cats cisco in connection with the Pan- could do was to shove two men across the pan, one in the fifth and He started swimming tn 1904, In| the other tn the ninth. | | 1807 HMolborow defeated Wilbur) The score Kyle of San Diego in a Gi-yard |. Seattle ARR MPO A & }dash and from that time forwagq! S™!t if Poe ee 8 he won every race in which he Agent Ab TS he: rs, competed. In 1908 Holborow de. arth. rf Pe Perks teated Scott Leary of the Olympic ™ Hee We ase ae club, San Francisco, for the Pacific | Sx" 1s Va a) ae coast championship in the 50-yard x i Fe H ‘ H ye oe oy dashes. nema," LO A BN Bee Oe | lowing this achievement, Hol " Pg dorow defended his title against sates ie n Hi ro ry Py Walter Bromley of the Olympic | ®i44ine as Ge Vet Wie club, defeating bim in Los Angeles N*"'r ee Oe Se OS ee Jin 1909, iiegery ot , aot bes | Holborow went in for profession. Meichoit. rf ook 8 eke al swimming in 1909, and has yet) Ward. 2 4 a ae to be defeated. He has made bet- Moguerry 't ED iy ae a ter time than Charlic Daniels in) tiurhes p Peewee 2 8 | {the 25, 50, 75 and 100-yard dashes. a: 6 be r} , u Holborow expects to establish new records at the San Francisco fatr. Heol Ree Aberdean y innings Will fan his thou le FIRST BASEBALL FATALITY Quigat, Shaw. Bean GAN FRANCIGOO, July 16—— | Eman, strice cerns hese ee The first baseball fatality of | |¢- Wases on bails-ott Nase 3.8 1915 in San Francisco occurred early yesterday when death claimed Oscar Williams, aged 18. Willlams was struck on the | temple while at bat, the ball knocking him to the ground |Mughes ar nett, Umpire. Henry to Ben ‘Thursday in the New York ine Panama Hats, ‘Not Soda Straws good Straw Hats, 125 « $1.35 Yes, plenty of them—vici, or patent leather. —— $2.35 Se Yes, it’s the good old- res kind Balbrig- 2 Inderwear | how, garment... 40c ee Mts hot now—but think of tg to come. Over- h worth up to $15.00, now Ls aae $5.85 eS ed feel like a million- § aife in one of our Double- 3 sted Blue Serge Suits, 05 $11.35 ~ $25, now WE QUIT a And Now Prices Talk All $15 now’).00 All $20 Suits All $25 Suits Now 103-5-7 First Ave. S. Near Yesler Way York (19 tontngs) | enseless. a Loule 2 1s he | (Cop: ht, 1915, by the Newspaper | Enterprise Association.) “Aunt Mary,” I called, as I rote | | the telephone, “I am going out rel Elfene.” There was no answer, so I stuck) to the dor. After listening a mo-} ment, I thought I heard her groan- |AUNT MARY FRIGHTPULY |* saw Aunt Mary with paindrawno face stretched on the bed. Why, dear aunty, what I8 the matter? Why did you not call som one? “It's nothing, Margie, it will pass in a little while; it usually does. |. “What IS the matter with you— |have you been in this pain long— jand have you ever had {t before?” I asked, thoroly ashamed that I | had not found out that Aunt Mary was ‘ll. “Let me send for the doctor.” “I think I'll be all right fn a little while. It's only @ case of indiges- tion, I guess.” “But you must not guess about it, dear; something must be done immediately to relieve you.” Aunt Mary's pain-thinned lips tried to smile, but she was in such agony that they became only a pale, trembling line, tightly drawn across her teeth, | “I have been waiting, dear, for you to get well enough to go with me to the doctor, and have a thoro | examination,” she # “Margie Waverly,” I myself, “see what your selfish in- dulgence and grief has done for one you love so much. We will get ready aud go now if you are able,” I sald, “or perhaps it would be beat to have the doctor come here.” I don't feel quite well enough to stand it today, dear.” “But I am sure he will relieve you, Aunt Mary.” “For the time being, perhaps, 1 am almost certain terrible is the mat Looks Cool and Is Cool B. V. D. Under- 80c wear, Union Suits Single garment......40¢ aa en They’re the Real Stetsons Latest Shapes of Stetson $3.35 Hats now see $13. ter with me." “Nonsense, it's only an attack of indigestion. What di you eat for | your breakfast?” |" “A cup of coffee and a plece of ast.” The paroxyam of pain was leav- ing her, but she lay there with only a loose gown over her night dress, I saw that she had grown | to PANTS We've stacks of them— Sweet-Orr, Stag or Key- “Now, dear Aunt Mary, we | neither of us know anything about | this. Tam going to call up Dr. At stone, very thin. There were great, dark 25 i circles under her beautiful eyes, pes eros 284 1. and all her wonted color had left $5.00 kind ....... - ° her face. She seemed suddenly to $3.50 and $4.00 kind now have grown old—for the first time Hea, ... $2.85 she looked her 65 years, All at once the thought of her dying Not many left Better ripped my heart, my thoughts must fisher Medien lines of have written themselves on my nurry. ‘Oner 4 | face, for Aunt Mary looked up and Suits, worth $4 85 jsald, “Yes, Margie, I think the 5 ry mmons has come. I am not ay to 91> now raid to die, but, oh, I don't want We lost our picture of | to suffer; don’t let me suffer long.” | Douglas, but these are ‘the genuine Douglas Shoes— D' ’ $4.00 for ......... $3.35 will’ bave |\tomorrow we some : 5 | specialint whom he will recommend Gee, but they're comfy Bi rake a thoro examination and Outing Shirts, collars at- diagnosis.” tached — military shape; Neither of us, little book, put our fears into the dread word can cer, but it was uppermost in the thoughts of each, altho it did not seem possible nor right that dear, |dear Aunt Mary, whore life had | been a blessing to all that knew her, should be tortured and torn and then cast into the great maw of death. “I won't think of it,” I sald to myself I went to call Dr, At $1.00 kind, gow, each 45c Seattic Cinches Second Series 1) port, branding it | Burt tng and pushed the door ajar, and 1y eo STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1915. S AND CRAWLS OUT OF EVERS IS IN BAD BOSTON, July 16 They're trying to get the trowds out. race, Leave them alone, boys; they're They've ordered a close The above Is ment printed | ming that o} ‘ Ever ton B game. Evers had some close decision, but | d ment league, ie investi the game. Prooklyn 4 Cinetnnati 2 Pittebore 2 AN— Philadelphia 8 AMERIC r " 4 Cleveland a At NORTHWESTERN fan Francisco Lon Angeles LEAGUR Won. Lost only following Instructions.” in alleged estate. joston paper f their re porters had overheard Johnny field captain of the Bos ves, make in Thuraday'’s hot ent words with Umpire Rigler over a he had made the above state. John J. Tener, president of the ting the re an Insult to Integrity of the national 40a PAGE !1, [POOR HANDLING | KILLED BOXING IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. “Snowy” Baker “We rogretted very much in Australia to learn that California 887 had prohibited boxing,” said Mrs Snowy” Baker, wife of the noted promoter, upon her recent arrival! in San Francisco, | “There was something wrong I'll warrant that had boxing been conducted here aa it is in Australia «ithe game would not have been Ralt Lake City to aes | kiMed.” Santana 1448) A boxing fanette only to the ex. Vernon “ at; /tent of showing an intelligent in- - terest in her promoter husband's MARTORAL - LRAGUR affairs, Mra, Baker says she has Penetetehen Won tast. met-/ attended but one bout } Ss opp ae % “That was in Paris,” she ew Brooklyn oo iplained, “when Carpentier met Joe anes “” fo¢|Joanette. I have never wanted to New Term a {i} jattend another. Not that I think Cincinnatt . a asi |there ts anything wrong in boxing Boston ™ 442|—e@very man should learn to use AMERICAN LEAGUE Rrookiya Rallimore a little. left her sleeping. don't know, evaded, “but you must hi f “Do you want the truth?" You, I do “Well, I think she has cancer.” | Body of 8. G. B sleuths of the Tim day } | 7th & Union Call at the Right bg bys) at, near an ve tl 0 fan diagno: oF you, abe DREAMLAND EVERYONE WELCOME (To be continued tomorrow.) cho EE gf | L_ RE Ef Ef EE | on | a Ss ons or av HC ie EER REE REE Ee eee He came soon, looked very grave, gave her a hypodermic of) morphine, which quieted her after “What do you think fs the matter with her?’ I asked him as Margie,” @ some he iz, euspected by man who blew up dynamite barge tn bay, cre- mated at county crematory Thurs DOCTOR Co., 169 ond his fiste—but it is @ man’s, not a woman's game.” | ACCORDING TO the dally at tendance statistics appearing in tern papers, some of the major jue clubs will go broke this sea. ers are trying to dispose of their interests and get from under be fore the crash comes, The Federa) are in as good condition financially the National and American but it is ex >| ball club will show a balance on the 1 right side of the ledger this season SUMMER IN JUNEAU JUNEAU, July 16.—Altho clouds gathered over this city and ratr threatened, yesterday, Juneau's men and women refused to discard the muslins and straw hats they have been wearing for weeks, during a hitherto unheard-of hot spell, The «un was shining brightly again by afternoon. Disastrous for ent fires are feared, if rain does not come soon. Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world. trong, Meht Made to properly fit any mouth. They restore a| youthful appearance, plumping| the cheeks and removing wrinkles, At, per set, $5, $10 and $16. Crown and bridgework a spe- clalty. ORALTHESIA Our new method mak dental operations painiess. standing offer— “If we hurt you, don't pay us” should convince the most skep- tical Lowest prices In the city for all Our * Canadian Pacific = 7 St. Paul. 1 | a | Return limit lu Low Round Trip Fares East --$ 60.00 Chicago .. Minneapolis ..$ 60.00 Toronto .. Winnipeg ....$ 60.00 Montreal .. New York. ...$110.70 Boston ;.. Correspondingly low fares to other points. Tickets on sale daily M Unexcelled service. For full information call or write -$ 72.50 .-$ 92.00 $105.00 -$110.00 P| Liberal stopovers. z y 15 to September 30. October 31, PENN, General Agent, Passenger Department. 713 Second Ave., tt In a few cases the club own-/ ‘SPORT EVENTS AT WOODLAND SIXTH PLACE! } At Woodland Park, Thursday, neveral hundred contestants took part in the various field events which included a log-rolling cor tent won by D. J. Harker of Oak Harbor, numerous races, swimming races, & canoe war, an egg rolling contest for women, and a log-buck ing contest The latter was won by C. R. New ton of ttle, who sawed thru a} ee eee ret HE brand of ball j terest and playing harder, sine” that Aberdeen | cleaner ba Now that they are ages Romig nly gags peal eer in Beatle this|on the paths, too was composed of eight men week 9, to be | : psp An. lly ee blunt, “punk.| RUMOR SAYS Butch Byler has | Retiring Imperial Potentate Smith They play like | been piling up s high sverage is he sald We are delighted with a bunch with| the “night league,” and Manager Erie Wastaln apitit, your sroerian | their spirit| Barnes says that unless he aeer citiata. tour wonatitel ube broken, With |straightens out his evening sched tt nies eel valvie te. 4 man on third, | ule be will find his pay envelope Side: aad. teak ol ail, peur. bee when a short | shy $26 at the end of the month ple. We have been feted and dined | high fly ts itt) pie We have been feted and dined led, the outfielders sometimes don't! TEX VERNON, featherweight, ten hes been chown Nobles |¢¥en throw to the plate to try tO| who learned to fight around Aber- will bid good-bye to Seattle with re | CMteh the runner scoring jdeen, will box Gene Gannon gret, for we love your city and he That play was led twice Wed-|of Milwaukee ten rounds at citizens |nesday and again Thureday The | Appleton Wisconsin Friday Cats are not up on their toes night. Gannon is a fast little ‘Thursday Ward, the shortstop,| fellow who has had « number of ‘STRACHAN NEARLY LOWERS COLORS OF WORLD’S CHAMPION | SAN FRANCISCO. Maurice McLaughlin Pilon tennis player, July 16 world’s cham was forced to |take five seta to defeat John |Strachan, California state cham |plon, and one of the youthful tennis | jeracks of California, Friday in the | Coast tournament at the exposition. | The scores were 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 |Today McLaughlin plays William Johnston, another Californian, in the al match of the men's singles Johnston qualified by beating Clar ence Griffin John Strachan and William John ston meet Dean Mathey and G. M Chureh, the Princeton team, today jin the finals of the men's doubles THE ACTIVE press agent for the Federals is again breaking into in the Bastern papers with |some weird stort The latest is that the Feds have collected $1,000 {000 as a war fund to handle their *\ fight against organized ball That's an awful lot of money. J. F. Neville of Oakland jturned in the low card of the Cleveland golf course | Par for the course ts 7 Cal, 73 on Friday ] Q—i am e to a young will not make reason is this and selfish towards her mother— can scarcely speak a civil word to ems to think only of her personal appear- mother is a good woman the right thing by her She will not listen to mother daughter, any advice given by her but seems to delight In doing the thing that will the mother | jously await PERPLEXED. | A.—The matter is entirely up to you. Do you want that type of woman for a wife? You seem to have her disposition thoroly |summed up; if you don't like her #0 well that you feel you could be jcontented and happy with her for | the remainder of your days, don't, }under any circumstances, marry |her, Young men as well as young | women too often neglect to analyze their chosen life mate before mar riage, and contemplate on the pos- sible outcome of their fallings. They seem to take it for granted that matrimony is sort of a sooth ing syrup, only to wake up and find that their troubles have increased a hundredfold. Q.—I would like to know if puffs jar worn. My hair looke best that \w but | do not know if it le \atyligh to dress it so. In any other | way my hair is unbecoming. CLAUDIA. A.—The dressing of the hair fs a matter of habit as well as of style and taste, Puffs are not worn at | present, but loose braids are some- times pulled out In a puffed effect, which is very pretty. Probably you would like this if you were to ex- periment with it | Q.—If a man and wife separate and the woman gets married to an- other man without getting a divorce from her first husband, and the sec- ond husband dies, leaving all his property to thie wife, could her first | husband come in for a share of the property. | They were married unknown to the first husband, H. J. A.—Don't misunderstand the law. People cannot legally remarry in this state without first obtaining a divorce and then waiting six months, The law would not recog- |nize the second man as a husband, The first marriage is just as bind- ing as it was the day it was per- formed. If the property was willed or deeded to the woman, it would be classed as personal property and her husband could not obtain any share of it Q—If you can help us by sug- gesting a good name for a social club, we will appreciate your kind- ne J. &. 8. .—The Mixers, Recreation club, The Ralliers, Merrymakers, Round- ors. Q.—Is It proper to congratulate the bride or the groom? bouts in the East DAVE WILLIAMS, the old Frank- | who is usually ax wideawake a chap as one would want to see, just |about went to sleep on third. Fran tle yells from the coacher got him lin high twirler, now with the or- out of his trance in time to nar-| phan Victoria club, won his game rowly prevent his being doubled from Vancouver Thursday. Up to off third on a fly out, Baseball the eighth Dave allowed but four |like that will never draw crowds hits, but the Beavers knocked him jin Seattle. from the box in the ninth, and a tallied seven times before they quit. BARNES ARBITRARILY cut the |It was not enough, tho, as Victoria salaries of his players 25 per cent had an eight-run lead. Wednesday night and every one ac i cepted the cut except one, a4) pHiL DOUGLAS registered a vic- Barnes ts having a hard time pull-| tory for Brooklyn over Cincinnatt ing thru and paying salaries and | priaey py the score of 4 to 2. traveling expenses, His players 7 deserve credit for the way they! took the cut, but if they are going| JIMMY CLARK, released by Ab- }to make it up by listless ball play- erdeen because his pay envelope jing, something should be done to be pe Bet ag ened poe By bom! Ke the kinks out of their system.|¢nd of each month, signed w' Latour a uSiapremaviets D 4 Spokane Friday, and celebrated the event by pitching his first game for PEPLESS PLAYING and lack Of the Indians, and beating Tacoma, |harmony ts named as the causes 4 to 1, for some of Seattle's early lickings, | jbut the way the Giants have been! wveng tHE Brooklyn outfield: st two weeks is good enough for any Class B circuit Since the acquisition of Charley Brooke on first and the shifting of | Shaw to center field, using Barth in right and Cadman behind the) plate, the Giants have been play-| playing the er, knocked a home run in the Cin- jcinnati-Brooklyn game Friday, and after rounding the circuit, was overs come by the heat, and the game had to be stopped until he recovered. ing the scrappy style of ball that] KEN WILLIAMS, former Spo won them the pennant the firet/kane Indian, played his second year Tealy acted as manager, ame for Cincinnati Friday. He The players have picked up in- got another hit. Letter: To Cunthiv. Groy made an) tions for making a rose jar. Please a rose jar is used for 1 would like to fact that her husband ntry and notwithstanding she may | tell me wi eat the time claiming the unper- er itis fected entry of her deceased hus-| make one, but would not know what band. I presume this covers your | it lor after making it. | have |ease and that you are at Mberty to| quite a lot of roses and they are |make an entry. You will find the | beginning to fail. IGNORANT. |U. 8S. Land Office in the Central| A.—If a rose jar is left open for building, Third and Columbia et.) half hour every day it will fill |your rooms with a delicate, inde- finable, spley fragrance, | have noticed freshing this city very re d delightful, and unlike perfume. Q.—Several time in your column: Every time you spend 10 cents for cigarettes before you try NEBO plainend—you’re wasting money. Every time you smoke a cigarette before trying NEBO plain end—you’re losing Enjoy- ment that ought to be yours. Never forget the one, great fact —Nebo plainend are “Utterly Dif- Serent’”’, Thousands of smokers have joyfully proclaimed them ‘‘Utterly Different”. We guarantee to give your money back if YOU don’t find them ‘Utterly Digferent”, | Try them. > GUARANTEE — If after smoking half the package of NEBO plainend you are not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab- lished 1760 and receive your money back, HOOSIER, A.—Congratulate the groom and} offer your best wishes to the bride. | QI am a widow and have eight! children, six small ones, and my | husband died months ago. He had id and sold it, Now | am pennile Can | take a homestead?) Thanking you, c. D. A.—One clause of the homestead law states that a widow, If other. wise qualified, may make a home- stead entry notwithstanding the 10 CENTS FOR TWENTY i it