The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 7

WWAILS THROTTLES ABERDEEN | TWICE--VICTORIA THIS WEEK the Giants took the Black) There was nothing flukey about “fe band yesterday afternoon the home run smashes thrown tnto “a Tn doth games, the proceedings yesterday by Jack them Smith and Giddings. Both of them Maile, the 20-yearold south: | cleared the right field wall Just tn- ie who has been sold to Brook side the foul lina Smith made Me fall delivers, pitched for Se-|% circuit swat tnatde the grounds hap : py furing the week, half a dozen His victories were # ¥\ triples and as many two-base of i to land 8 to 2 Yes | pokes. two-ply decision makes it a Giddings is the best flelding first aseman in the league, bar none, ' tod onty | 2h4 Im Seattle, at least, a danger mberdeen compa peer ous man with the willow. off Mails to i . we total of three runs. In the| Prexy Blewett, who is handling of tit they nicked him for six/the Victorta club, has shifted his ee and once he was under Way | batting order. Kaylor ts now lead- abe was no stopping him. « perigs | } ing off, 1 Mails struck out 2 ieee 78 of them falling in the) Netther Meikle nor Hughes pitch. rounds. Ed Kippert suc-/ed bad ball, They were simply pit- four times on strikes, fan-|ted against a kid who was going bly with men on the sacks Ike a champion. s. From these rec - ‘ oe evident Mails pitched| Seattle has been getting all the ball yesterda breaks lately, That is because agra they are winning Williams will likely piteh | ‘ Maple Leafs this afternoon, agit Rowe's turn to tins! ~©6WICTORIA WINNER ts. Rose has accom hed straight victories, and " a — Erees were put over on the), BELLINGHAM, = July 19.—-Pop wd the last time they |ATlett weakened in the eleventh sro the Seattle club has |Yesterday and Victoria pushed As the Stim teirier be. {over four runs, winning, 5 to 2. Roy se wears to be no reason | STOWN, Frisk “and Brinker poled faanet do it again the ball over the left field fence Fs Score: down, the Glants | Vancouver . over with enthust-| Victoria . Mt comes their turn to! Batteries—Arie can hardly get in to| Bolce and Hoffman. fast enough, and then) mene grow for Tealy’s athletes .2 6 3 . 5 9 3 od Brottem; clubs with ‘much loud chat. | re [afealy has five kids on his) TpaCOMA, July 19.—By winning py ave never soiled a yesterday, the Tigers took the aad they are mad, plumb series from Spokane, Leifer, a baseball. Spokane amateur, relieved Wicker Weeks ago the five rivallin the third and pitched good ball. the Northwestern league) score: to have firmly entrenched|/ spokane . in last place. To all) Tacoma .. dyes 4 1 ward appearances, they could) fatteries—Wicker, Leifer and p burrow themselves out of the! prennegan; Kaufman and Stevens. Today the Seattle club ts — The'apecd ther are hictios MPLOUGHLIN WIPES close on the Tt. seeeeeees 1 1 2 record of ten straight games, - clean sweep of a series of SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. tf has not been hung up Maurice E McLoughlin, world season by even the champion, retrieved national hon. Indians. Seattlc has won ors from R. Norris Williams, of tthe last 17 ames played. | Harvard, present title holder, by _ oppositio They took the/yesterday. Willlams beat Me- 5 from Vancouver by winning Loughlin a year ago at Newport. encounter yesterday! Scores: 46, 63, 64, 6-3. Mathey iy The order of pitch-jof Princeton beat Bundy of Los tid be Williams, Bonner,|Angelés; Strachan of San Fran- ISGATTLE MAKES CLEAN SW \ torment | | back to his 1912 tricks, By oahok ing the White Sox yesterday on four hits, while bia club mates bruised Red Faber and Fddie Cteotte for six runs, he pulled Row land's crew out of first place, the Red Sox taking possession. A defeat today will jshunt Boston into second place again, however, provided Chicago | Wine. AH, GRIFFIN, se tary (reasur- jer of the Aber n club, and proprt ctor of the Washington hotel tn Aberdeen, in a reminiscent mood yesterday explained that Pants | Rowland, emissary to Seattle at the | meeting in which Aberdeen w dropped from the league, failed to carry out Instructions, or the Cats never would have quit the ciroult GRIFFIN ALSO told how he jmade Judge J. J. McCredie a con |gressman. There are some people ‘mad bats, | Dainese ot vransisvios TIGE TAKES SERIES) +20 tisk cririn snouid spoiogize for this. | | BOB BLEWETT was well pleas Jed with the way Bellingham fans turned out at yesterday's Vancou-| ver-Victoria game. Several league) games have been played in Belling: | ham, and « large crowd has always| d the clubs. Spokane and) | Vancouver will play there next Sun day. FRANK PATRICK, Vancouver fee hockey mogul, and his brother Lester have many friends in Seat | QUT 1914 DEFEAT tito wtom they nave made prom ise to give Seattle a first-rate pro. fessional club this winter. lee hockey is a sport that has baseball! | backed off the boards for continu ous thrills, Portland had its firet | taste of the sport winter In a |deteating him in a brilliant match |CApacious new arena, and after a/ fs certain to furnish|at the California lawn tennis club | poor start the people gradually! came around until the rink couldn't! hold the crowds. Seattle is home of many Eastern folks who will de- Might in skating, Roice. There tx Serr jaaaeo beat Washburn of New York; man in that list Tealy fears. ame is Al Bonner Church of Princeton. wife to do whose husba ested in his home life. M. 8. A.—I would advise such a wife to become wedded to her work, which consists of managing the home and rearing the children; and don't lose the point that it is as fully important as any work In the world. Improve your spare mo-| ments by keeping in touch with the, to become a model mother. You ought to thank your lucky stars that your husband is wedded to bis work instead of to idleness. With a family coming on, perhaps he realizes more than ever the need of a growing nest egg. He needs your co-operation, and must have it if your home fs to be builded on a solid foundation. Q—Three cheers for “Experi- enced.” She sure handed it| | straight. | wish there were more) like her. Really, Miss Grey, some-| times whe read your letters, | wonder If people actually do write) them. My husband says you write, the letters, also the answers. says if you answer my letter he will buy me a new dress; if not, | should buy him a new shirt. | am afraid | will lose, for you will not some more answers to “18.” A COUNTRY GIRL AND BOY. A—Please try to assure your the shirt; but I feel duty bound to answer your letter, as so many oth- ers have misgivings about the let- ters being real. If your husband still doubts, march him up to my office some day and I will intro- duce him to my daily correspond- This evitence will be sure 08a ra a On t biish his confidence. x Q—I have known a girl and . % r have worked in the same eihes (6 with her for about three years, METHOD IN like her very much, but do not DENTISTRY know how to go about It to become i a chum with hi ind ask her for teeth ar | compan Is girl who Method ee etlaae teste | has never gone out with young men Ratural as your original | @"4 is very bashful; but she is one inations fire now being |°f the finest girls and the most without charge, arta esti. | capable | have ever known, the ‘Se furnished tn all cases. kind a good, clean young man ; ot would be proud to keep company STAND BACK OF OUR WORK ain. 2 tare GUARANTEE | Kindly suggest to me some way |to ask her for her company and $8 |companionship, An early reply a would be appreciate® 8. B. B. » A.—Perhaps the girl desires your Wie 0 ate |company a8 agar as ‘a do _— of, |How do you know {if you have Solid Gold abe never asked her? I @annot, or celain Crown ..., | rather will not, frame a speech for in Ge 4 | You because it would not be as et- ent or poreaiain $4. tecuve as tho you put the question A OE orn vers to her in your own words, If she id Gold Fillings ..$1 Up|is the sort of girl you describe, Fillin, iflowery speeches will have no 68 eee e ee OG tent with her; be frank, Ask a ae a i her if you may call at her home, or prasad (3 you may have her company on some special occasion | @) Cut-Rate | a1 am coming to you with a Denti slight grievance, which, however, sts Hole tomea mountain. 1 am en- ded to hie work? The birth of our|to me, prefers g baby did not, as | had hoped it | “boys” rather than me. He seems to would, make him any more inter-|think if he comes out @ coupie of outside world and fitting yourself | making small wages, but don’t you think he should spend a little more |hubby that I have no grudge | until “death do you part.” If not, against bim, and I only hope you) you had better, far better, break need the dress worse than he does | with bim now. down their money at the box office Q—What would you advise ajthe young people, especially the wed- men of his set, and who, It seems) ing out with the times a week to see me, hie duty is performed. On these evenings he is either tired out or doer not feel well, and goes home thinking | am grouchy. He never takes out except on Sundays, and as two out of three, | either or stay home. | do not expect him to spend much on me, as he is only time with me (or at home) than We have talked this over seems to think | am bossy and says he does not like to feel that he le tled to a girl's apron strings. All of my friends and my mother, of course, are on my side, and | want to give him due consideration, 80 | am coming to you. | am not what you would call “classy” and am decidedly not as nice-looking as some of his other girl friends, but I have been frank with him and think 1 should be treated with more con- ration. This h en going on for about four or five months, and we have been keeping company a year and a haif. YOUR CONSTANT ADMIRER. A.—You can depend upon this much: If a man neglects you be- fore marriage, he will not improve after the ceremony. You must de- clde whether you love him enough to endure these little unpleasantries Q—! love a young man who worked In front of our house four years ago. He is alwaye in my mind wherever | go. | love him with all my heart. | know he does not think anything of me, | expect to make my home im another city shortly. Can | forget him if | leave where | won't see him any more? B.L. Ww. A—You can do anything that has ever been done if you want to! badly enough to make the effort. If this man {s everything that your) ideal of & good man constitutes, | why try to forget him? When you| have time for idle thoughts, fill) your mind to overflowing with pure,! worth-while thoughts. Thinking is a halt, and you can make ft a good one if you choose. When you) chance to think of this man, try to) feel that your life is just a little) brighter, a little better for having) known him; your memories should) not then be unpleasant. Q.—Do you know of anything that will remove small moles and biem- |e irom my skin? MARY K. A.A teaspoonful of best olive oll, taken every morning, half an) hour before breakfast, and the same | quantity half an hour after the lat- est meal of the day will be found) very effective. In a few months) this will excite your liversto proper) action, clear your skin and other-| wise improve your health, The un- sweetened juice of a lemon in a glass of water every morning be- fore breakfast is also beneficial. Drink plenty of cool—not iced— UNIVERSITY ST. gaged to a young man of my own SECOND AVE, » who is quite popular among water between meals. Never eat hot bread, rich pastries, nor sauces, OE WOOD ta! The sport Is rough and exciting and certain to be popular here, once the lee ts broken. A DISPATCH from Portland con: veys the information that the Pa cific coast track and fleld champion ships may be held in the North next manager of Stanford, was a visitor in Portland yesterday and unloosen- Rehrens said Califor nia and Stanford would have repre sentatives in Portland at the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest conference, In December. to conceive of the haughty Caltfor nians detgning to come North for their track frolic, when nothing ts to be galned except by the ratiroads. ed that talk, THE CROWD was excitement mad yesterday the fans wanted here was a ball club and baseball, Until two weeks not been giving it to Now that Tealy finally has his club going, people are passing the turnstiles the pennant hunt here would be no how! about attendance. ‘opolitan char- acteristics, and its citizens have no| time for tenth-rate institutions Dug has to do ts provide baseball,! and the fans will do the reat is doing bis share now. NESS STILL AT IT SAN FRANCISCO, July 19, There being no games in the Const Dug} preparatory to re newing tomorrow his onslaught on basebell records tn the matter of secutive games. triple fn the first game Sunday and double In the second made cessive games in which he has hit During the 47 games ne has MANY BODY SCARS and even those) who had sworn he never wae tn from the torrid zone will go wild) trouble over hockey. In Vancouver and/ was found to have scare from eight Johnstone of San Francisco beat | Victoria Americans are first to lay) bullet wounds and scores of razor hitting in con Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables that do not contain much Walk at least three mil and take deep breathing exercises Bight and morning. OCTOR Right Drug S doctor's services as an it fer the Yellow Freat. XCURSIONS —DAILY-| P.S.Navy Yard One Hour’s Ride on Puget Sound . Kennedy and Tourist Leave Colman 10:30 a. m.; 1:30, 2: Visitors Welcome Dally FARE, 50c bald — ren, 6 to 12, formation, |N, B. SOLNER, Vice Presi- STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Platinae Pilling . STAR—MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915. PAGE 7. KEP OF SERIES WITH BLACK CATS POKANE’S WHIT Bodie doesn't chew; he doesn’ Sapulpa, O , engineer, who wa | Age osebe 24 years | Height ° 6 feet % Inch Reach » 84% Inches Chest 42% inches (exp.) ......47 inches «..31% taches | E HOPE TO BOX CARL MORRIS AUGUST 7 SCORES AND) CONTRACT LET STANDINGS ) FOR ICE RINK: epee TiThy HOCKEY SURE : ‘ i? ee HI Seattle will have a club fn the “ 1 6 1 # ©|Paetfic Coast Hockey league next 6 © © 1 ©| Winter after several years of un- - fulfilled promises by the Patrick baa) ¥ Oe gt on. ae | Cane: 4 a Py A contract was let yesterday to _ * 3 ©|Grant Smith & Co. for the immedt. \2 | : H ’ ; ° | ate construction of an auditorium ae ‘i 4 6 ¢ ¢ % Gland ico skating rink by the Metro 8B POK ANE,| Menen. 13 politan Building company, on the Ww ash,, July 19, M t 6 2 © ©/\e@ast side of Fifth ave, between Spokane has a ’ ae eee ca and University sts. J, F. hope.” A “hope,” | Met ree Douglas, manager of the Metropol- bas ee ue ale gol 6 a itan company, made this announce- ens to m1 ; ment yesterday & feller ‘whore | Kea . Soee {| During five months of the winter eager make ap anol eA the building will he used as an ice ity ge er Me Moir Three base hit | rink, 1 a seating capacity of vt |aings Home run—Amith 4,000. When converted into an right and left, | —Hayn emmeth, Stet auditorium, it will seat 7,000 peo- and natural grace |"! m Be ple. It covers a ground space of in the exercine ot Double M 120x240, which rivals In size the his hope Hm D6 | Brooks; “Matis to Rayw |rinks of Victoria, Vancouver and migh osnibly ie | Portland ut him = across} Gidea Céesh | Frank Patrick, manager of the as & contender to attic AB ft 1 PO. A. & | Vancouver arena, and his brother the throne now ‘ f : ° ©) Lester, who owns the Victoria rink, in the possession a, 9 sae { 2 b) sald this spring when visiting Se- of Jess Willard, |} ‘ ? i 1 4 ¢ 6|{attle that the local arena would be A notable dem ke, 1b 2 9 1 ¢ 1 ©/as complete in every detall as eco i ee f : : os : . ¢ | those in the British Columbia pive he forse, 2b #6 o | cities month when Leu| Mane s 3 8 6 8. 3 of Vancouver, Victore aad wart Bodie hooked up Ma 7 7 y {and had clubs * the protesiiee 0 L , jal hockey league last season, Port- with Vic Berger, lhe tie oa land replacing the New Westmin- @ smaller man in ay 6 © © © ©|ster team. A four-club circuit is a ig = nat | Bennets » 3 6 8 2 4 6) certainty for 1915-1916 season. f ppert, of 4 ® be $ ® eigen fg road tion. Berger has| manner, rt ae ate PORE | aiodi been Heking all] Ward. «= i Was ee! AORN et the heavyweight | ™ ey Fe ot ae Sk Bae Oe Pe a hy eee rr fighters in thel}), ‘ Ge ke Soe "Ko Siicovessa S00) en ae Northwest and he| veo rot ee 28 ee thought that Totate git lu: ni a ; 1 be Bodie ‘would fol-| ~ we a6 6¢*¢lacieee : sat eee low in the steps | rverdeen oero000s phn. bi 348 of his other un-|~ summary: Three-base hit—Hu Cleveland ee fortunate contem poraries. Lou jab. career. Rodte Thigh ... inches calf inches Ankle palees inches Forearm ..........12% inches Wrist . oo 7 inches Neck : + 16% inches Weight .. ...210 pounds smoke, nor does he drink. When not engaged in boxing, he follows braking on the railroad. He is a member of the Eiks’ lodge and can sing Iike a bird. He wants to become champion of the world, he says. Bodie has been matched to box ten rounds with Carl Morris, the ® once considered a serious con tender for the ttle of “the best of the white hopes” when Jack John: | son was in his prime. The bout in to come off August 7 at Coeur| = Confessions of a Wife “WHY SHOULD AUNT MARY SUFFER?” terprite Association) | “1 think,” Dr. Atwater said agatn,| solemnly, “that Aunt Mary not only has cancer, but that she has let it) £0 80 far that we will not be able to) operate, but that can only be surely | ascertained when we have begun) the operation. She has no aymp-| toms of appendicitis, and, taking her age and appearance in due co! aideration, I should say that she has) sarcoma of the stomach.” | “It fan't right; It isn’t right,” 1 said quickly. | If You Have a Dollar To begin with, that is each week and don’t draw it out. It will afford you great satisfaction to look at your account at the end of the year. It pays to save. 'UNION ‘SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Interest Mf Per Cent Capital and Surplus, JAMES D. HOGE, President dent and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW ‘While We Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Pike M., Corner of Third Ave. We use nothing but the best materials and guarantee # Pleasing and leet. ing reauit for @ period of 18 yeara All work guarante i886 to 82:80 Examinations and Estimates Free. UNION DENTISTS —Cor. Third and Pike. Entrance 806% Pike St. Heavy Gold Crowns 4:83 Bolla Bridge Work ...... ‘ fete of Teeth ...65,.00 and e Lady Attendants, “7 jh » but. 1 | ee ee ie si come to us tn ue, ve the right and wrong of disease, Margie; at least, 1 am not sure that we can judge disease from a moral (Copyright, 1915. by the Newspaper En-/ or ethical standpoint,” said the doc- tor. “Do you mean to tell me that there is any sense of proportion be- tween the right and wrong that will let a beautiful character like Aunt! Mary lie in agony, as she will have to do, If this terrible thing is true?” “I don't know anything about it from any physical or surgical as- pect,” he sald. “ an out of eight who is over 40 will die of cancer science has not yet are not always able to judge| found out, I only know that it is so, and I also know that some of the best and sweetest women are} victims of the scourge, and science can do nothing for them.” “Then your own medical science don't amount to much. Why don't! you, if this be true, when you find enough. Deposit $1 or $2)4 person suffering as does Aunt) Mary, put her out of her misery? Give her something that will send her painlessly from her agony to that peace which passeth all under- standing?” “Margie, Margie, you don’t know what you are saying, It is not brave to speak, or even think, like this.” “I am getting rather tired of| that word ‘brave,’" I answered pet- ulantly. “It has so many meanings. You tell me ft is a very brave thing to die to save myself from the same thing. It is brave to do things for| others that it is cowardly to do for) one's self, doctor, or all the rules of | morals and ethics are wrong.” “You will feel differently tomor- tow, when you have gotten hold of yourself,” the doctor said, as he left. Of course, after this terrible shock about Aunt Mary's illness, 1} was completely unnerved, and when Eliene came after me to go to her| home, I told her I did not feel able) = to go. Dear Eliene! I did not know un- til I saw her how much I loved her and how selfish I had been ip re- fusing to see her because her baby had lived and mine had not. She is looking fine, little book, and tells me she is in the best of health. She was much shocked, however, at the news I had to tell her about Aunt Mary, and we both tiptoed in and looked at her while she was sleep: ing. I was surprised at her pain- ravaged countenance, and again it came to me how selfish I had been in just thinking of myself and my own troubles. At any other time I would have noticed how badly she looked. Dear Aunt Mary, she kept it all from me before baby came for fear she would spoil my happiness, and afterward she did not want to add to my sorrow Eliene's face showed her sympa- thy and love ag she sald, “You have hard times before you, Margie. You will suffer and go down tnto the very depths of hell with your aunt, because you will see her suffer, I know this, as my mother died of cancer, and to see those you love day after day torn by agony and al- most crazed by pain, and know that bed a straight |*. by iu er victory via the knockout to his I - Here are the | cieve real facts about 4 _ Canadian Pacific s ig Low Round Trip Fares East | Winnipeg ....$ 60.00 Montreal NATIONAL LEAGUE iphia obese ak ae eat |—-#haw, Giddings Struck -43 8 544 loft to Berger's | Mails 4. otf Hughes 1. it by pitched | aot chin in the third |®&li--Giadings, by Maile. Double plays 2 Moree to Raymond to Brooks 2. Umpire | and added anoth-|~SroGrenvy | | (Amert h De 10-4, Newark | NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE 1 Wen, Lest. Pet Spokane “ u are) hese gal Newark | Brooklyn Buffalo | Baitimore ture of the Saturday program of the Grand Aerie of Eagles, of which Morris is a member. The ring will be roped off on a barge anchored jon Lake Coeur d'Alene in front of |gwrandstands erected for aquatic Members of Dahlia Association races to be held before the boxing | of Seattle to hold meeting Tuesday match takes place. in Chamber of Commerce rooms. lyou can only await the hand of | death to bring surcease from it, is, | one of the great tragedies of my life |that I would not want any other | Woman to go thru if I could keep | must bear them alone.” | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) | | St. Paul .. Minneapolis Duluth .... $60 00 Soyahe » io 2 New York ..... 110.70 eer City Philadelphia .... 110.70 St. Louis Chicago .., ..-$71.20 Boston ......... 110.00 «.. 72.50 Montreal ...... 105.00 Proportionately low fares to other Eastern points. Return limit, October 31. Stopovers allowed within limit. Diverse routes returning, One way through California at slight additional cost. Three splendid electric lighted trains daily. Smooth road bed. Excellent service. Break your journey at Glacier National Park, on main line; season June 15 to October 1. Ask for information regarding the new fast rail and water line to San Francisco via G. N. and 8S, P, & S. railroads to Flavel, thence G, N. P. 8. 8. Co.'s palaces of the Pacific, Great Northern and Northern Pacific; only 26 hours at sea, | | For Further Particulars, Literature, etc., Apply CITY TICKET OFFICE, COLUMBIA AND SEBOOND AVENUB. T. J. MOORE, OC. W. MELDRUM, City Pass. and Ticket Agent. Asst, Gen, Passenger Agent, Phones: Main 117 and Eliott 6609, | j | | es a St. Paul......$ 60.00 Chicago .$ 72.50 g Minneapolis ..$ 60.00 Toronto $ 92.00 + ++$105.00 +. $110.00 Correspondingly low fares to other points, Tickets on sale dafly May 15 to September 30. Return limit October 31, Liberal stopovers. Unexcelled service. New York....$110.70 Boston . For full information call or write &. E. PENN, General Agent, Passenger Department. 713 Second Ave., Seattle.