The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1915, Page 7

EVERETT’S MYT TAKE FIRM HOLD IN LAST RACE FOR ON FIFTH PLACE NILE TEMPLE CUP os | ete WHAT HAPPENED IN FRI- | | Possession of the Nile temple cup | Presented by the Seattle Shriners! DA 8 GAME va won by the Sir Tom, captained Won, 9 to & ¥ Ted Geary in the third and last} settee ina Seventh |TACe, Against the Myth, the entry ow gial of the Everett Yacht club, Friday Gerelght ca-en It Five Suc | Afternoon on Elliott bay, The Seat tle boat won easily, finishing the) of Victories Against Aber 14¢-milé course with a minutes and 46 seconds. with Bill Melvor In bo’ | The cup was to be awarded to| Yack Smith hite Dendy cigar | the boat winning three out of five fer another box of clgare, | races, but before the start of Fri- | Hae Perfect Batting ms race the two captains decided | for Day. t it should go to the winner of} MGladings le Aberdeen batting lead that race, The crew of the winning boat Bill MclIvor fn the box,/ was: Capt. Ted Geary, his father, added another game W. S. Geary, Scott Calhoun, Nor-| and took a | man Blanchard and Dean Johnson. | A committees from the Seattle Yacht club will immediately degin| raising funds to send the Sir Tom | to San Francisco to enter the expo-| sition races, got one run in the sec faning, but cinched the game tn fourth by landing on Speck for three hits, which, the help of a couple of passes game slow work in the infleld, five runs. usual, Aberdeen scored, but too late. MclIvor held them SAMMY GOOD KNOCKS GIANTS WIN AND ‘SIR TOM WINNER "ESS HITS SAFE STRAIGHT GAMES TACOMA, July 17.—Bud Ander. son of Vancouver, Wash. once claimant of world’s lightweight title, was knocked out tn the final round of a fourround bout by | Sammy Good here last night {n the jfeature bout of the smoker given | for the benefit of the Tacoma base- jdall club, Billy Weeks, middleweight cham- pion of Canada, also knocked out “Dummy” Howard in the fourth round. seattered hits until the sev- The score: PO. u AB wee mween’ ouunocene eccroccces MARTY O'TOOLE, once fa- mous Pittsburg pitcher, whose contract brought $22,500, and who later proved to be a fizzle, had a laugh on the knockers last week. He turned in a no- hit, no-run game against the | | | momecneouuer «wl cocewcccucoM.! Cleveland American association team. Errors allowed Cle ‘Tro-base bite—Shaw 2, Smith. Sacrifice . Henry. Sacrifice vor 7, by Portland Oakiana Pry Vernon a 1. Vancouver #, Victoria 2 4 2 Boston 6, Pitte- 4 Philadelphia Louts 2 Pet. | % St. Loute ‘ "fan Francisco , Portiand 2 ref the 4, Vernon 2 Salt Lake 6 FEDERAL LEAGUE Wen. Lost. Pet, Chicago 7 a96 Kaneas City az 5 St. Louts ™ ‘ Pittsbere “ ‘ Newark » s Brooklyn “ « Buffalo o ‘ Baltimore so iY Q > girl go in the door first, or does she let the man enter before her? x. Y. Zz A—A woman always precedes man thru a door, in her own home as elsewhere. The only excep tions are in leaving autos, street and speak to the cars or other conveyances from) any other persons who which a man is supposed to help a! with her. After) woman to alight. | fs at liberty to join any | Upon leaving, he @—-Since you are always doing hostess again and tell lovely things, could you do som has enjoyed the even-\thing for me? | am a working finds his hat andjgirl; have a $2.25 housekeeping room, and a gas plate for cooking. | cannot eat public cooking, besid: & young man takes a | could not get enough to satisfy! home from church and enters ™e for the price | could pay. Now 1 know how to prepare several “hit | the spot” goodies, but | am so tired | | of them. Would you ask some of leaving his coat and Toom provided for the guest should go down | your many readers to send some 3 |cholee concoctions, which are 4 cheap, wholesome and can be pre- 4 TY Y YUNG pared reasonably quick by a@ tir: girl? Remember, | have no ove - - Very truly. Mi EALTHY. OHIO A.—There are a very large num- METHOD IN ber of girls in your circumstances DENTI. in this city, and I will be very glad Ss T RY j to print wed gy rege ene . |from readers w ne mee tt, are replaced by|them. Following is a recipe for that are nae y artificial teeth| creamed sardines, which you will tural as your original| find delicious and easy to prepare: Conducted wi nations are now being) Drain from oll one small box Rates pcan charge, and esti-| dines, remove backbones from fish WETANG nate’ in all cases. | then mash. Melt two tablespoon- gciopeed OF OUR WORK) fuls butter, add one-fourth cup soft ARANTEE | $15 Set of Teeth, or cream. When thoroly| f |heated, add two hard boiled eg | finely chopped, the sardines, sa | pepper, and paprika to taste. Serve \on pieces of toasted bread. | If you will send me seif-address- % Solid Gold or led, stamped envelope, I will be lain Crown $. | glad to send you some more recl-| 4 Gold eh pes, which you can use, It would! or Porcelain take too much space to publish Work ... them, Solid Gold Fillings ..$1 U — Other Fitti gs ..$1 Up, g_ < avi Fillings ......... -50¢) ana . pact gine dnet” Ba okt aie me, and also others who are in the | Otte Hours, {20 to 6. Sundays, same position as myself. Cut-Rate 0H IO Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. IRNER SECOND AVE. same time there was a colored boy | In the clase who was quite popular in the athletics of the school. All the girls were always courteous to to be just as ni not colored. ancisc otel Guide EINCOLN HOTEL «||(HOTEL ROY st, San Keni y om ncineo’s greatent G08 Roeeny. 2 min. from Ferry Depot ||| ALAMO INN Pal docks 824 Kearny. A Aenean SNe Visitors 7 Mot and cvld water. Private bal ‘Take Union st, Kearny, Sta Jack Ness, Who Broke Ty Cobb’ Batting Record Jack Ness, first baseman of the| Gulla, | Oakland team, who broke Ty Cobb's consecutive games, Is a product « the Chicago prairies in in which tin the big brush with the Detroit T gers professional baseball six year ting safely In 40 consecutive gam | im 1911, annexing 78 safeties in the course of the run. It was with his R. Norris Will 7th hit that Ness established the! \Westocre for the Pas he had three trials in Cobb made his record run of hit STAR—SATURDAY, J ULY 17, 1915. PAGE 7. H LOSES TO GEARY’S YACHT PAUL CLYDE AND STENSTROM TO | RUN AT FRISCO Paul Clyde and Sam Stenstrom, University of Washington athletes Holding Philadeiph hits and two runs, Walsh has made a “comeback it was the first time for a year | that the famous spitball artist j had tried to pitch a game for | the White Sox, but in the opin. | lon of the critics present, “Big still the same old wa | of old. He lacks speed, | some said, but he still has the | old remarkable &nowledge of | the opposing batt The Ballard team, Church league, champions of Seattle, and also winners over the Tacoma leaders tn two games, were |banqueted by the supporters of the team last night. Ballard business |men gave to each member of the }team a allver pin, and letters were }awarded to each player. The players were: Bernard Ask, |Alfred Stokke, Nelmer Stokke, Ed | Hooper, Earl Bishop, Donald "g| Schneider, Clarence Helgeland, Earl Smith, Everett Herron, Henry An on, FE. L. Holmburg, Ole A. Brada, Benny Savage, Johnny Holland and Harrold Clit. ford. ite tan veon WEST BEATS EAST | SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.—In || the East ve. West doubles matches “lthe teams from California easy victors in the games at exposition yesterday. In the first match, between William Johnston jand John Strachan, for the West, and Watson the Pacific we the new record of hitting safely in 41) coast players won, $6, 6-2, 62. In consecutive games, the second match Maurice Me Since then he has hit In three! Laughlin and Thomas Bundy beat successive games ranks with Madison, Wis., in 190 He was drafted the same year by Detrott and played with the Tigers being sent to Will He} was recalied in the fall, but in the a few month: jamsport, Pa for seasoning. spring of 1911 he was sent to Ne drafted by Oakland in 1912. jthe house for a short call, does the) lived here and have resided a part of the time in the South, where find there the treatment of colored people. 1 came back here, and recogniz this young colored man on th street by a smile, but, Miss Grey, | what would you do if some one » ing you nod at him should say “What are you doing by recogni ing a negro?” They then told m: that | was hurting my standing | U a eae Oy soot Pim ae atl ang |us poor weak mortals no good to| that people who did not know th facts would misjudge me. 1 wish you would advise me, if should ignore him altogether, I have talked to other they have th girls an same problem 80 your answer will be appreciated. | ONE IN DOUBT. More games, setting the mark at 44/ Dean Mathey and G Ness broke into the professional Bedford, Mass., from which he was) or | should | nod, as | have been doing?| Seeing souls have found that M. Chureh, | the Princeton pair, 6-2, 7-2, 6-3 The finals {n all the matches will 9.! be played this afternoon SOME ONE criticised Rog Bresnahan for losing his tem- per when the Cubs tossed away a@ game to Cincinnati, which Proves that the critic never tried to manage Heine Zimmer. man. w have been named on the track | team to peent the A. in the Far Western track meet at the | Panama-Pacific exposition at Frin-| co July 80 and 31 Clyde will jcompete in the half and mile, while Stenstrom will enter the sprints. Other members of the P. A jteam will be Sam Bellah, pole | vaulter and Javelin thrower; Wal | |ter Hummet!, hurdler; Chester Fee, |pole vaulter and javelin thrower; Guy Hopgood, two-mile man; B Cole, discus and shot man, and Dick Grant, sprinter. Christian baseball | | POWDER IS USED AT ryepaeprepueprepepnepnuorenerts ‘STACY SHOWN HEADS FAMILY OF — | FANS STRONG FOR DU@DALE’S TEAM a saibaiewn ©) we ‘ Stacy Shown, ttie’s Champion Fan Any one who knows anything|team In that section of the great jabout baseball in the Pacific North.| Northwest, He m in to west, if asked to name the most continued being a rabid, blown-In-the-bottle, open and Shown can remember the bat shut, early and late fan in the | ting averages of Northwestern play |Northwest, will answer, without |ers of years back hesitation; Stacy Shown of 8e| He is a member of a baseball fan attle.” family. For years, season ticket | Few games have been played in|No. 1 has been issued to Mrs Seattle in years without Shown in}Shown and No. 2 to Alice Shown jthe grandstand. He always sits|his daughter, who is 20. Mins near first base. Shown knows baseball so well she Shown was born at Shown's|frequently takes the place of the | Crossroads, Tenn., in 1868 and was official scorer in games at Seattle 4 leader in “Town Ball” games. He| Shown's employes have organized {moved to The Dalles, Ore, in 1884/a fast seml-pro team named after and organized the first ‘baseball! him. TABER BREAKS ALL MILE RECORDS CAMBRIDEG Manss., July 17.—-Norman 8. Taber, former Brown |] University runner, and more recently at Oxford college, England If broke the world’s amateur and professional records in the mile run |} in the Eastern tryouts for the A. A, U. meet, at Frisco, yesterday, at the Harvard stadium. Taber made the distance in 4 minutes 12% seconds, running well under John Paul Jones’ amateur mark of 4:14%, made tn Harvard stadium, in 1912, and the professional record of W. B. George of gland, 4 which has stood since 1886. MUSIC AND TALCUM Hoffman” on a pipe organ. Bob Albright, vocalist, sang ballads be tween bouts, Attorney Earl Rogers, clad in full dress, refereed. Ap- plause was well modulated, the | | VENICE FIGHT CLUB VENICE, Cal, July 17.—Prize fighting has graduated into the par- llor entertainment here. The Ven-|@—— lice Athletic club has planned a |sertes of highbrow bout which NIGHT AUTO RACES IN N. Y. seem destined to be as popular as Auto racing at night is to be bridge parties and dansants, judg-| | tried at Brighton Beach, N. Y., ing from the ultra-refined attend. race track. The track will be Iiumined by powerful nitrogen ance at last night's “talcum pow der” fights. lamps and searchlights, placed Six matches were staged. Be- 25 feet apart. Large reflectors tween rounds seconds delicately will be used so the drivers will dusted the pugs with talcum pow- not e glare. A canvas der, While Thornton Kinney, son! will encircle the course. of the founder of Venice, played| | the “Barcarolle” from “Tales of ¢———————- Hear,” or “Bravo.” Despite this there were knockouts. two _-----_ @ us to think that his life was more |valtable to the world than that 5 Confessions of a Wife|s other he might save.” “Well, I don’t think it's right that dear Aunt Mary should suffer for any one.” | OR. ATWATER POINTS A MORAL Enterprise Association.) I was almost hysterical by the jtime I had finished talking with | Dr. Atwater about Aunt Mary. He {took me by the hand and led me njover to the sofa. “Margie, my you must learn that {ft does | child, rail against of 1 | humanity “We all must bear and a few far. it d| does no good to cry over what we 1, | cannot help, and so they have made ft a virtue not to do so dubbed this bravery, and honored it because we know that without the common lot A.—Let us drift back a number) some such encouragement In bear- of years to the time when our cour try was new. voluntarily land upon and willingly tear themselves awa from native tles to endure th hardships of a distant land amon, strange people and customs? phase of the situation offers muc food for thought. I do not belie that the two races should intermar. ry, because of environment and th vast differences in the ment and modes of life between th two peopl but for us to exten to them such little courtes! you mention is only human, an demonstrative of a brotherly spirit | whieh should exist between all th races of man. What does your conscience tel }you? Do you feel any sting when former class you recognize your mate? Have you builded your cha minded hypocrites? ing, and those who misjudge y not knowing the facts, will criticise about some. you just as thing else. quickly You will never get ver far along in the world if you cower hypocrites, ! went to! you must have backbone and stam- high school here and at the ina, and must dare to stand alone, beneath the lash of Q—I am a teacher and am writ Ing to you for information concern. ing public school conditions in and should aving school, I’ have not | jike to know the length of term, the — in Is the supply of good around Seward, Alaska. | average salary paid to teache the grade teachers equal to the demand? In applying for positions or wri ing for Information, whom should one addrese there? Sincerely, A TEACHER, dian schools, the schools of cities of Alaska are under the jurt | diction of a local school board, Just as are the schools in the states. will be necessary to the school board at Seward fe the Information you desire, Did the Ethiopians our shores,/ the cries This tempera sas! acter on a solid rock that cannot be shaken by petty gossip and narrow- Are you sure of yourself and your every move? If so, you cannot injure your stand A—With the exception of the In- the for you to write | Ing our burdens silently, this world would be a pandemonium rent with of the sinner and the ¥ | sufferer.” e “But, my dear doctor, it always |) seems to me that saints like Aunt Mary should be exempt.” h “True, my dear child, | always see the reason why; in fact, that is what the whole @ | forever asking, “Why? and the end less question {» ¢| Let me tell you a story of a friend 4) of mine, Margie, who was the head rgest universities in da e 1 re Evening DREAMLAND 7th & Union EVERYONE WELCOME y SAVE | CAN t- I determine yo eure. Tam @ graduate los: United st reat disorders of the Hea: - Gome to It or RRR Rees a different code for We have | we can't) world 1s] never answered. | DR. DONAWAY, 102- “Hush, Margie, you must not question the ways of mysterious Providence.” “Mysterious fiddlesticks! Doc tor, I am perfectly willing to take this country, and under his manage- ment it bad flourished and spread (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper | until thousands of boys and girls| what's coming to me, but I don’t | struggle with Mrs. J. M. Bowman, want any mysterious Providence sending me something that I am not looking for.” “Margie, you must not be so bit. ter. There was some reason for the loss of your baby—some reason | We mortals cannot fathom.” each year went from it with high) hopes and soaring ambitions rolled up in their bits of sheepskin. All }at once he was stricken with fll | ness, which was pronounced can- cer, He was still in the prime of life, and his doom was certain, when the malady was found to be} “All right, we'll let {t go at that |inoperable. He came over to me| Of course, there is a reason. Aunt and said, ‘Doctor, 1 am going to end | Mary and I are both suffering from it all. T can't stand this agony. Why should | suffer, knowing that | the end can only mean death? I've done a great deal for the univer sity, I have lved for others all my | life, and now it seems to me that I can at least give this boon of sur cease from pain to myself, and so I have determined not to live much longer.” “I told him I could not blame him, and that he must be the judge of what he should do under the cir. cumstances, and then I asked him how many boys and girls had been | but please don't tell me that {t is « unless you want me to feel that | mysterious Providence is an un- | mysterious devil.” “Margie, my child, different some day.” “I hope so, because I certainly you will feel just now.” (To Be Continued Monday) CALLOUS HANDS WIN aaa ha Ps his peneoen [ect Nant telt—many thourands: | HIM COURT VICTORY jhe answered “*And they have all looked up to lesa venerated you.’ CHICAGO, July 17.—The hands of | Henry Johnson, gnarled and knotted “Tl think so, but what has that to do with it? by years of grubbing out a living on ““Well, we'll say that you 4o/a farm, won him a virtual victory commit suicide, which you have a perfect right to do, and put your- self out of your misery. Will not any one of these young men or women, if he comes to a hard place in life's road, be able to justify him- self by saying Prexy did it?’ “My friend looked at me for a |moment, and then said, ‘Doctor, I'll stick,’ and stick he did awful suffering until the last.” “It's a fine story, doctor,” I said, but still I am not convinced of today. Johnson, living near Barrington, was before the court charged with interfering with a government offi- cer, Johnson admitted driving a |federal veterinarian off his place | with a shotgun when he came to inspect his cows thru} ‘The court looked hands, ‘They are the greatest evidence just how much we owe to others |!0 the world that this man ts not and just how much we owe to our-|® criminal,” he said, “but the honor selves. We havo always been|*"d dignity of the United States taught, ‘Greater love hath no man|Must be upheld. I accordingly fine than this, that he lay down his life |the defendant Johnson 3 cents and for another,’ and yet I wonder if|0 Coste.” it Is not better for one sometimes to save his own Ife and let the other perish.” “But, Margie, you must remem ber that we are not able to judge,” said the dear old doctor, “It would be perfectly natural for each one of YOU MONEY ur needs before attempting of one of the highest ¢ at Johnson's LOSE AT OWN GAME, CIGAR MEN ‘SQUEAL INDIANAPOLIS, July 17.—Local dice operators who have reaped many a harvest shaking for the cigars, did not relish the sii@k work jof Arthur Manes and after he had taken checks and goods valued at $21 from a couple of stands, they called the police. ames was found trying to dis. pose of several boxes of cigars, He could not smoke ‘em all, he said He had on him an extra dice box that he could substitute at times, the police said, Cigar sellers said Manes to effect a FREE vital organs, Nerves, Liver, cose Veing, Blood and Skin Disord dney and Bladder, Varicocele, Hydro. or “914" for Blood Disorders, me for reliable Wasserman Blood Test. Liberty Butlding nd Third, Opposite Vostotfice Office Hours, 9s. m, to & p.m. Sundays, 10 a, m. to 12. Unk uld dice, ON ELLIOTT only cries being shouts of “Hear, | |some blind mistake we have made, | visitation of mysterious Providence, | am not very happy in my feelings | before Judge Landis in federal court | shake sixes at will with any old) BAY | BERDEEN has lost over|the 8. A. C. smokers, won his 18th | $6,000 this year, said! straight fight since boxing in Mon- | ager John 8.|/tana and Idaho by dropping an un- | res of the/ known named Marty Rowan, in the | ck Cat clut round of a scheduled 10-round Friday at the t Bolse, Idaho. ball game, This ee | is in spite of FRANK CHANCE, former ) eg sale of ated Cub and Yank manager, o ( g players Whol Cupid and basebali do ° w —" prought $1,100.) agree, Having stung Frank | Barnes will car with one of his arrows, Cupid ry only 11 regular players on his| will be after him with poison payroll for the rest of the season,| gas after that remark | planning to nab an outfielder who can catch in case his regular man| FRANK BARRIEAU will meet is hurt. He is rying 13 now, but) stanley Yoakum, the Denver boxer, hax not decided who the unlucky} jn a couple of weeks at Denver. jones to go will be " SPOKANE A. A. C. will gather @ : mda vis bre hr ied a team to compete against the Irish- | weeon" "Mee aualified. ‘ant | American A. C. track stars of New 1 prk, o7 P Pp 2 right, in the matter of experi foo on their trip to Frisco. The sy ew York team has such stars as iS | Kolehmainen, Meredith, Eller, Mc- “PINK” GRIFFITH, who renign-|@rath and Meyers, and Spokane oA tp tibietie dive at the Uni-| folks hope to crowd their stadium vernity of Idaho because they want-| With people who want to see the Jed to cut his salary, will coach the | "ational stars in action, Such boys * Carl Johnson and Irvin Pearson, jfootball team of the “ | State Agricultural college Spokane high school stars, and | He was pald $2,000 a y t|Buck Phillips, the Idaho javelin |Idaho and his new contract lis| thrower, will be on the Spokane |for an iner During the first|team. They are also trying to get years at Griffith's team/|some of the Pullman and Univer- |ranked high, winning the confer-|sity of Washington stars to com- ence championship one year, but of! pete. Sam Stenstrom, the best | la years it has been walloped| sprinter in the conference, is a Spo- | pretty regulari kane boy and he probably will run, io ee MUSCATINE, ILL. Is to | have 3-cent baseball. That's not new. Several cities in the major leagues have been hav- | IT CERTAINLY WOULD Now wouldn't it look funny to see the teams of Jawn Mc- Graw and Connie Mack win. || Ing, Scent ball for quite a ning the major league booby — ee. prizes? } a 1] IT 18 now up to some golf club le . ——@/to offer a safety deposit building _—_ . jas a prize so Jerry Travers can | SCOUTS FOR some of the East- win it to keep his cups in. jern university track teams had} ui better take a Vacation if they think) ccrvinitainanesita onsen they can land Car! Johnson, the) FREODIE WELSH SAYS THAT WHITE IS NOT AGGRESSIVE ENOUGH Freddy Welsh, lightweight champion, has given his opin- ion of Charley White, who is after the title. “He is clever and he can hit, but he does not force the fight- ing enough,” says Welsh. | “It seems that when White misses a few punches, he fears the crowd will think he is a second rater and he becomes too careful. He ought to keep fighting with both hands all the time. He might land only one in ten, but every time he hits it hurts.” A tentative 20-round bout at Denver in September has been | arranged between the two. f Sank teeinateniatet high school lad of »kane, who won the broad jump placed in three other events the big Interscholastic meet at Chicago last month. Johnson was only 17 when he graduated, last month, and he says | he ts not going to college for a year.| | He plans to enter Michigan, but the! track coaches at nearly all the big| Northwestern institutions have not| | given up hope yet THE BOSTON BRAVES are | | | averaging about 3,000 specta. tors per day at home and buliding a park to seat 25,000. Great headwork. Lewis and Clark FRANK BARRIEAU, the Vancou- ver boxer, who used to be well [known in Seattle when boxing at IFATHER STEALS BOY NORTH YAKIMA, July 17.—A | man, who Mrs. M. Gum s was her husband, leaped from an automo- | bile, seized her 11-year-old boy es he was playing in the street, and bore him away in the car after a/ DO YOU KNOW That Seattie has the finest billiard parior in the world? Come In and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Fioor Mrs. Gum's employer. Gum has been in California a year, says Mrs. Gum, and has written letters | in which he threatened to take the | boy. ‘ Grand Scandinavian Picnic S. H. & E. F. of A. GIVEN BY ALL THE LOCAL LODGES OF THE SCANDINIVIAN AID AND FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY AT FORTUNA PARK, SUNDAY JULY 18, 1915 All Kinds of Games and Dancing. Good Old Union Music, BOATS LEAVE LESCHI PARK EVERY HALF HOUR. ADMISSION TICKETS 60 CENTS | | | | | | | By the Famous “Princess” Steamships of the Canadian Pacific Line See Alaska in Comfort The splendid steamers “Princess Alice’ and “Princess Sophia” offer unexcelled service. Comfortable rooms with modern conveniences, and meals that are all that is to be desired, Inside passage. No seasickne: 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY Passengers have sufficient time at Skagway to make round trip to summit of White Pass by White Pass & Yukon Railway. RESERVATIONS NOW Sailings every Saturday at 9 a. m. For rates and other information, call or write E, E. PENN General Agent, P. nger Department 713 Second Avenue, Seattle | |