The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 7

winning two games Sunday, Mails stepped into the tm the seventh inning Tues ‘and held the Victoria Maple} for t Foie seattle winning its straight same. 10 to 7, which Bes 0 record of 16: won in 19 t falls upon the shoul. Melvor for that suc “ane in the first two inning dissipated Ma ‘the thint, the I for five Seattle put over a run ‘of the diamond and it was all idea of the pitching sco by Mails may from the information he struck out five of the In the three Innings commander-in-chief of 7 baseball! aaa and glowed but one hit. alter walked nor hit a man. curve ball was even than it was Sunda that is saying much. Maile prves credit for that game Whe doesn't get it a bomb be placed under the bed of the man responsibie ingratitude. Blewett, president of the who is handling the home- started Soldier Barnes. has a world of stuff, oo R HPO A ie. 2 - ee ae ee RE oor Te ee Se ge 1 1 @w 8 1 - a e 1 o¢ ° »>ee e371 3 REPO A © » 32 4 @ @ SL ee Tae ae 2s ¢ 8 20 @ @ ee e OS ae | o ae ee ee ee Ee a) ° + e o e 12 37 10 «1 4001040 0— Seoreee ‘Twoe-base hits — Brooks, Sacrifice hit ‘Willtams. Stolen Shaw 2. out—By Melvor 3, by D—Philadelphia *, Chicago 4. Pittsburg ¢, $ Cincinnati 2. Detroit 4, Louis 4, New York New York 1 2. Clevel Chie Kansas City 6. Brooklyn Pittsburg 6 jen 2 H Loule 4-4 ja fa: 8. Han Franctaco 6 Loe Any 19, Onkians Portiand 6, Sal CONNIE MACK hasn't a bit of wee for Irish ball players. Guess not? With McInnis, Mc- i Walsh and Murphy al- ia on his club, he recruits and Malone. ' CAN SAVE YOU MONEY eure. 0 ahaa fifth but Bill was unequal! stemming the Leafs, sumed pitching duties re tallies in| stood 10 to 7 in Seattle's favor, but Philadelphia 6 AILS FLOPS MAPLE LEAFS WHEN THEY GET DANGEROUS; a) DUG'S MEN AGAIN VICTORS when he grooved the ball to avoid) BY BROWN HOLMES Tom Cowler, born In Cum. berland, England, is the new- est thing In the way of heavy. welghts, Me was discovered by Jim Corbett, and Jim says he is @ wonder, Everybody else will have to be shown in view of the many heavyweight walking a batter, sald batter| flivvere of the past few years. cracked {t. He was removed from | hia fellow has something sight after two rounds, the score | other alleged heavy board showing one run fn the first weights didn't have,” says he remaining | frame and four tn the second. Dave | Wilt place, got by until | when he filled the bases and then | |forced tn a run | Was ancient Mr. Boice, whom Frank G | vv». doudle tnto left field, the total for The Giants gave Bim a fv the inning being four. by painful) the ex-Franklin Bish) and there have been moments when | solid) Hill looked very bad in years gone | in this one frame, Smith's | past. fizale contributing to Bill's | favor of Victoria when the seventh | ie | eu seventh opened Mails remained in the game Victoria ito the elevation in the cen-| Would have won. jt t wild, and, of course,iday, Thursday and Friday. misdemeanors, grant pitching. and stole seven bases, Jack Smith pilfering three himself, all of which contributed to sternation of the Victorians, han, so Seattle Is not any closer to ever, which the thirteenth today, and if Tealy's men get by that, nothing will head them off. | FORMER VANCOUVER «::0x00 8 of Franklin, who took his the seventh, | The next victim | julgni greeted with rousing Melvor simply was not there ye erday. He never looked wors | Hill left the score 7 to 6 in) tarted, Seattle collecting four runs} m that tnning.. When Matis as | the score he fact looms large that if Bill had Bill was guilty of gross fielding in addition to fMa- The Giants made four doubles the ral con Vancouver won from Pat Calla hird place. Very few clubs win wo in a row from Spokane, how- gives Raymond hope hat after today he will be right on Bob Brown's tail Pat Eastley will have to put over '$500,000 SPEEDWAY | | FOR NEW ORLEANS ORLEANS, July 21. a speedwa and equip | ment to cost about $500,000 will be! constructed here in time for a long distance automobile race in Febru ary, 1916, the Saturday before | Mardi Gras, according to an an- | nouncement today by H. C. Moore jand S. H. Lindsay of Chicago, rep- resenting the promoters It was declared the Mardi Gras race would be made an annual event. All plans {n connection with the speedway have been perfected, it was stated, but details will be with held pending a final report to those interested Moore and Lindsay have obtained an option on an ex-| tensive tract of land in the out skirts of the city. Ladies will be admitted free to- NEW 21 MANAGER TO UMPIRE ENGLE SLIPPING TACOMA, July 21.—Aberdeen led, 6 to 1, after two innings, but the | Tigers began to hit Engle, winning 9 to 6. Score Aberdeen 6 11 6} 913 3 Engle, Hughes and House, McGinnity and Stevens. CALLAHAN BLOWS VANCOUVER, B. C., July 21.—| Callahan blew up in the fourth, atx) runs being scored, the Beavers win- | ning, 8 to 3. Score: Vancouver .........000> 1 Spokane 1 Batteries: Callahan, Leifer and Brennegan Kitty Brashear Word comes from Los Angeles that Kitty Brashear, Vancouver manager in 1911 and 1912, may re place Nick Williams, no um- pire in the Coast league, and re membered best here as manager of the Portland Colts and Ballard Shingle Weavers. It is rumored Williams intends to resign, tho} | 9 » So those responsible for the report could give no confirmation. | | } MAJOR SPORTS Football .. - Harvard Q.—I am to be married soon, | was so happy until the other even- | Ing when my sweetheart told me his \folke couldn't part with him, and we would have to live with them. We had planned on having a little! home of our own, and | do want to | wi i - be by ourselves. He is not the only Baseball . ° |child, Miss Grey, and don't you MINOR SPORTS think his folk: e rather ‘ish Hockey ...... é |to make us live with them? DOWNHEARTED. | | A—If you two are old enough to |shoulder the responsibility of mar- riage, certainly you are old enough to live tn a home of your own, and | what is more, {t is the only way for | young married couple to live. All \parents must prepare for the time |when their sons and daughters de- |part from the old home to build nests of their own. It is the most |natural thing In the world. If the |man you are to marry is not ready . to leave his folks to make a home ee .. «Harvard || for you, believe me, he is not ready *Harvard beat Yale and j/to marry. Princeton in base and |} shared the honors of the season J) with Brown, Tufts and West Point. Lawn tennis Golf Lacrosse Soccer Gymnastics . Shooting Princeton ose -Harvard -Pennsylvania Yale Q—For the past 13 months | have been going with a boy friend until Sunday | found out he is en- gaged. Now, | have a bracelet which sgl is ‘@ me on my birthday and two s pictures. Would it be all right for me to keep them or not? NELL, A.--It every girl would obey the rules of good form by refusing to MANAGER TINKER, of the Chicago Whales, favors cutting the admission prices to b the peo- ‘accept Jewelry from her young men y grand op ofl ead | admirers, unless she is engaged, she to af rr and pre | would avold the unpleasantness of fer a movie show to watohing a bad ball club. the predicament Nell faces | Cheumstances have everything to |do with such a case. If the boy and you have been lifelong friends, and he gave you the pictures and the bracelet in the spirit of friendship, TWO GIRLS of Tulane universi- ty, New Orleans, box for champion- ship of Louisiana and Mississippi “ecause I determine your needs Tam & graduate of one of the highest classed medical col- United States. Tam a legally loensed ph years experience in my profession—9 years in Heattle, 1 EXAMINE FREE raat Gisordere of the vital organs, Nerves, Liver, Stomach, Heart, Variooss van Blood and #kin Disorders, that | have no boys “under consid. Eczema, Kidney and Bladder, Varicocels, Hydro-B | eration,” tho somewhere in the re Come to me tor of a “not impossible he. DH. DONAWAY, 202-3-4 imerty ore The phrases “society kid,” “good Union ond Thiet, Oppertio spender,” etc, mean nothing to rather than as a lover, keep them; otherwise return them with a polite note’ of explanation. And here's the rub: One man, the referee, and 1,400 girls w the bout. . Dear Mise Grey: Will you allow me again the courtesy of a small in your colum | fear that you may have gathered In com- mon with “Experienced” a wrong Impression from my letter? While grateful to “Experienced” for sympathy, | should like to say before attempting to effect « clan and for Biood Disorders. liable Wasserman Blood Test bed cesses of my heart lurks a vision ltrying to get even with a |STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 19 K BIG FACTOR TOM COWLER NEXT CHAMP, SAYS JIM CORBETT Jim, “He's got a good left. Ho's got the best left Jab | ir iw oor felt, and | have so dodged, a few, “He just Jabs away with that left, and It looks tIke a platon i rod ev tingly shooting out. When he gets hie man worn away, he shoots over a right haymaker, That left will win the title for him.” When Corbett wae filling a theatrical engagement In Port- land, Ore., several months ago, PRESIDENT TE that John McGraw told Umpire Mal Eason he would write him up in the papers because/ of a decision, We marvel that Eason thought McGraw could t} that kind of stuff thru the matis. OUR NATURAL curtontty! prompts us to inquire why ft is that an amateur golfer who plays in the low 708 makes the best bond sales-| man? | IN New York got ont Probably lot of ballplayers who get out and try to act. ACTORS and played a ball game. JAWN McGRAW says the Glants are the best team in the National league, and just for that the N. tlonal league ought to sue him for slander. FEDERAL LEAGUE leaders say that $1,000,000 they raised to fight O. Baseball is the real crispy, crinkly kind. Just like the movie actors spend VIVIAN NICKALLS, who quit his job to return home and fight with the British army, was not an umpire, but coach of the Untversity| of Pennsylvania rowing crew. WILLIAMS, CHURCH, Washburn and Mathey, Eastern tennis cracks) Colwell and Brottem;! who tackled McLoughlin, Griffin,! passenger touring cars been re- Griffin and Strachan at the Expo, id der of success—not the social lad.) means le: der. Moreover, | trust | have the moral courage to walk down Sec- ond ave. with him, even tho his sult be of a cut that was correct three years ago. | should prefer to think, too, that a cabaret was to him as it is to me, “an unknown quantity.” If only he bring along a good intelligence; a big heart; a love of nature, and last, but by no | OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth a replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now being conducted without charge, and estt- mates are furnished in all cases. WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE $15 Set of Teeth, $8 Guaranteed ... $10 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed .......... $10 Solid Gold or $4 Porcelain Crown .. $10 Gold or Porcelain --$1_ Up ¢ Bridge Work | Other Fillings ......+++-50 | Solid Gold Fillings | Office waned ay 6. Sundays, OHIO si: m, to # p. m. and | should glow to think | helped any boy climb the lad- | m hai 207 UNIVERSITY 8ST. CORNER SECOND AVE. [RAY CALDWELL WINS | $5) 15. PAGE 7. S IN GIANTS’ TWELFTH STR | Gowler came to him to ask ad- vice. He sald he wae just a dub boxer, Corbett Iiked his looks, put on the gloves with stopped the fight. Then Cowler met Jim Coghiil and knocked him cold In three rounds, His next oppenent was Ned Doyle, who had never bi him, got soaked on the Jaw and knocked off hie feet. Doyle took the big fellow with him to lasted two rounds. Austraila. Corbett brought Cowler to Cor ind his new fighter the United States, Is tutoring got the laugh there, but Jim him and expects to spring him Inalsted on a try-out for the big soon on Gunboat Smith or boy. Cowler met Les O’Don- nell, speed merchant of the Antipodes, and O'Donnell last ed eight rounds, The police some other trial horse. | Cowler le well-known In the Northwest, having made Ta | coma his home, 7 ' COBB'S SON NOT | TO BE BALL STAR Ty Cobb FOR N. Y. YANKEES has no baseball as- pirations for his small son, in contrast to the ambitions that Christy Mathewson has for Christy, Jr. According to the Big Six,” his small son will be a worthy successor to the father, but Ty Cobb has no wish for such a future for his offspring “I would hate to see a son of mine go thru some of the things players have to put up he says. “Baseball ts the ( greatest camo {in the world. But | I do not believe boys should go { into {t blindly and thinking it ts a bed of roses.” Christy and Ty can plan as {) they will, but the chances are {| that when little Christy and lit- their natural bent. No tamous | ball player has ever bad his son { follow in his footsteps on the { diamond and become a major } league star, altho several have ) attempted to do #o. { tle Ty grow up, they will follow Ray Caldwell, pitcher of the New York Yankees, has restored himeelf to favor by 8 great work) this season. Caldwell is classed as| Walter Johnson's greatest rival as a speed merchant. His heart ap-| pears to be in his work this year| | and he is a big factor in making on the Yanks a vital element in the| Mac Bisaillon, Northwest balk-/ American league rite. line champion, defeated Joe M Fad 250 to 191, In the first block of their ay they know how {t must be to/1,200-point match at Brown @| face bullets from a rapid fire gun.| stylen's parlors last night, before al pening }large crowd. Bisailion’s high run was 37, Mayer's . Bisaillon a eraged 13 319th. They play again tonight at § o'clock. BISAILLON LEADS | WHY ARE you kicking on the Johnston and Stracham at the Expo, duced $300 and more in price? and clean-skinned. admired by all my girl friends—in fact, they somewhat envy me his attentio When he takes leave of me, he , the saving grace of a sense of humor, then he shall meet the requirements of LONELY PEGGY. | omen | Q—How long must a natur: |simply places his strong arms | born American citizen live in t |U."8, to retain his citizen papers |around my shoulders, draws me jafter he has taken out naturaliza: |i Very affectionately. One tion papers In Canada? | How long must a person live In| | Washington to obtain a divorce | when coming from Canada, having | been married there? | AN AMERICAN. | A.—A U. 8, citizen who forfeits his citizenship by swearing allegi- ance to another country, in order | to regain his rights in this country, must become naturalized the same as an alien. The divorce law of the state of Washington requires that a person such kiss from him is worth at least a year of my life. Resistance would be wu he is so strong and powerful. Besides, | like to have him kiss me. He does not lose his respect for me, nor do | see that | am doing any wrong. Now, Mise Grey, what would you do If such a nice young man were to dare to kiss you? Shall | slap his face and lose his friendship? How can | avold being kissed without giving offense? E. must be a resident of the state one A.—If you so entirely disagree year before application for divorce | with me, and feel so absolutely and |may be made. positively beyond a doubt that you do no wrong to allow. the | Q.—! am Invited to attend a crys- tal wedding anniversary soon. Could you suggest some gift to pre- sent the couple with? A READER. A-—There are many small pieces in the rock crystal cult glass which \are inexpensive and would make a |suitable gift, | young man to kiss you, why con- sult me about the matter? Let's see. This young man has a go0d position and excellent pros- pects, If he has not already done 80, he will soon prepare a home for the woman he chooses for his wife. Has he ever so much as even hinted that he wants YOU for that sceee, KIDNAPED GIRL A.—Wash the hose in cold water] and use Ivory of any good white soap; rinse in cold water to which) a few drops of bluing has been add-| ed Q.—WiI! you please tell me how {to wash white silk hose without |them turning yellow? Little Miss Marguerite Wesner, aged 10, is en route from Spokane to her mother, Mrs. Marie Wesner, 1736 26th ave, N., aud her father’s alleged attempt to kidnap her is foiled, Authorities took the girl away from her father, Fred L. Wes- ner, a blacksmith fn that city, where he had gone after taking her from Q.—Please help us find a nice name for our firet baby, a girly | born this month. READERS OF THE STAR. A.—Let me assure you, I appre-| |ctate this honor, Following are a} | few names, all of which I think are | pretty: Lorraine, Moaica, Lila, | Myrna, Urdene, Nadine the mother’s home here, tn viola | ae tion of a court order issued, com Q,.—1 have your numerous @n-| manding him to remain away from swers to letters on the subject of) the home and to cease interfering |kissing, | disagree with you en) with the girl and her mother until | threly the latter's divorce action could be | | am keeping company with | settied. young man three y my senior. — He has a good position and excel- lent prospects. He Is very attrac tive In appearance, being tall, erect Use Star Wants Ads for Re- sults. ‘LEAN LARRY GANNED He Is greatly) IS ON WAY HOME. AIGHT STANFORD FORCED TO PLAY REAL FOOTBALL OR QUIT: “There is no chance of a footballing the culmination of a series of game between Washington and) dar els with the Cardinale over Stanford, should Stanford abolish|‘2® auestion of playing freshmen = nerd Su ete on varsity teams. Stanford is « English Rugby," said Gilmour Doble, »mailer college than the U. of C. coach of championship teams at and some of their best athletes are the U, of W., Tue » when @ 41% found in the firet year ranks, The patch from Portland, hinting that) Berkeley campus swarms with Stanford intended to return to the human mastodons who have passed Ar can game was read to him.| the freshman stage in life, so they Our achedule ts complete for thi® are not at all anxious at California next season and it is too early to to push in neophytes, That is only talk about 1916.” a small part of the rumpus between E. C. Behrens, graduate man- the two universities, tho it is the ager of Stanford, was in Sea wedge that caused the split. Stan- tle last Saturday, when an | ford induced three or four crack agreement was drawn up for nage a crew race between Stanford and Washington on Lake Wash- Australians iroll for college work, which brought @ roar of im dignation from Berkeley. Ington, on the second Saturday Just what Stanford is going to of next April. do has not been decided David Quite casually, Behrens | Starr Jordan has not spoken and mentioned football to J, Arthur (at Palo Alto, graduates inform us, Younger, U. of W. graduate (the faculty's word {s law. Mob manager. Behrens did not ask rule is strictly tabooed there. The for a game point biank, for the = students have to swallow whatever reason he did not care to be |{s offered them. They have but a given a refusal, but it Ie evi- | whiuper in the conduct of their athletic affairs Behrens was in Portland Monday, after a visit with Dr. BE. J. Stewart, coach of the Oregon Agriculturat college, and also with Hugo Bezdek, head of Oregon's football forces, Dr. Stewart said over long distance to Portland that football was men- tioned only incidentally. He told Is ser. up dent that the Cardinal lously considering taking the American game again. Nevada Quits Rugby Stanford university 1s left out In the cold by the decision of the University of Nevada to abandon Rugby for American football. There is no institution that amounts to anything remaining In the field of Behrens during their confab that the English style of football, except|O. A. C. would give Stanford an David Starr Jordan's brain factory,,;open date in case the Cardinal now that Nevada has swung back! should switch to American football, to the more popular college game As far as that goes, Stanford By Nevada's action the Palo Alto! could find plenty of games in the athletes will have to play Rugby all Northwest if they give up the Eng- by themselv they'll soon tire lish game. The University of Ore- of that. They will find no fun in gon and also Washington State messing up r own frat brothers. college would be glad to battle with California was first to abolish, the Palo Altoans if they are given Rugby, this revolutionary step be-'a chance. SLM GHANGE FOR THREE YACHTS Joona Taavonae_ ENTER SEATTLE TOFRISCO RAGE PORTLAND, July 21.—Chances the Pacific Northwest's winning the Far Western track! championships at the Panama ex Three yachts, two owned here and one from Everett, will set position were lessened today by the} inability of Geo. Philbrook, famous | Multnomah club weight man, to| make the trip. i sail July 28 from the West Seattle home of the yacht club on the longest race ever undertaken by similar craft on the Pacific coast. Their des- tination will be San Francisco, the prize a handsome trophy offered by the exposition man- agement. The yawl Ortona, owned by ex-Comodore Graham of the S. Y. C.; the yawl Gwen- dolyn Il, owned by Dr. O’Con- nell and Lloyd Johnson, and the sloop Genevieve of Everett, recently purchased by John Barneson of San Francisco are the entries in the hazardous long distance race. Definite arrangements were completed yesterday on the ar- rival from the Golden Gate of Capt. J. A. Pugh, who will sail the Genevieve in the perilous event. In charge of the race are Commodore William G, Norris of the 8. Y. C.; Dan L, Pratt, yaching commissioner of the exposition from Washing- ton; Scott Calhoun, Dr. Frank E. O'Connell, ex-Commodore John Graham and Ted Geary. Geary has decided to ship the Sir Tom by steamer to Frisco, where he will enter the cham- pion in exposition events. NEW YORK, July 21.—Larry Me- Lean, catcher for the Giants, who has been serving a 60 da Bus pension for misconduct, has been unconditionally released. It {s said| that McLean was released to give way to Bobbington, a Brown unt- versity outfielder, who will replace Snodgrass. Bobbington was unable to get into the game because of the | player Mmit. RIVERS MATCHED NEW YORK, July 21.—Joe Riv. ers, the Mexican Mghtweight, and Johnny Dundee of New York, will meet in Brooklyn Friday night. Their 10-round open air match scheduled for last night was post- poned because of rain. 7 A NEW YORK dentist has | invented a rubber covering for the teeth to act as a shock ab- | sorber while atuo riding. One guess as to the kind of car most of his customers drive. os emanepstnapeaongensiily "EXCURSIONS —DAILY— P.S.Navy Yard |One Hour’s Ride on Puget Sound woman? You allow him to sip/ |freely of your life's sweetest nec-| tar. Have you any proof that his! love is sincere or lasting? Can it be that you place no value upon the honor of your womanhood? Suppose {tt should turn out that)| you were not the “one woman;” would you be just as happy as tho you had reserved your kisses? You say one kiss from his is worth at least a whole year of your life, I never before dreamed that any ;one wonld barter life thus cheaply. You ask how you can avoid be- ing kissed by the man. The time to have avoided it was when he asked for the first kiss; it will be more difficult now. You think to excuse yourself by saying that despite resistance he would kiss - you anyway, because he is s0|& " strong. That Is a very poor ex-}8 8. H. B. Kennedy and Tourist cuse. If the man respects you, he| Leave Colman Dock 6:30, 10:30 a, m.; 1:30, 2:00: 5:30 p.m Visitors Welcome Daily FARE, 50c ROUND TRIP Children, 5 to 12, 25c, Phone Main 3101, or Information, Main 3993. will respect your wishes. It would be a real test of his affection for you. If he leaves you because he is denied the ‘“good-night kiss,” mark my words, he will leave you | sooner or later anyway. , Canadian Pacific s @ Low Round Trip Fares East $ 60.00 Chicago $ 72.50 -$ 60.00 Toronto .....$ 92.00 -$ 60.00 Montreal .....$105.00 -$110.70 Boston ......$110.00 . Correspondingly low fares to other points. Tickets on sale dally May 15 to September 30. Return Imit October 31, Liberal stopovers. Unexcelled service. I” St. Paul. @ Minneapoli a Winnipeg .. New York. . For full information call or write E, E, PENN, General Agent, Passenger Department. 713 Second Ave., Seattle. soe agrees ee