The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 7

WGHTS SET J SAIL IN BiG ] FRISCO RACE with lett pushing dem Jasily thru the Sound waters, the yachts Ortona of the Seattle Y. ©. and the Gene: sere of the San Francisco Y. C ed on their 900-mile race Cin Francisco from the West Geattle home of the yacht club yesterday afternoon — shortly afer 2 o'clock. Off the Weat Point light the Genevieve was by an eighth of a mile. John Grahain of the Ortona, the start, said he hoped for weather, as the Genevieve pe the advantage in a light wind With Graham are Ted Geary, Doan jeanson, Lloyd Johnson, F. B. Dob- qaand Clarence Moore. Capt. J. T winds crew is made up of Frisco) Angeles men with the ex a a Jack Chisholm of this option Bh Re Genevieve was recently pur by John Barneson, manager the General Petroleum company | fen Francisco, a resident of Se- : Pugh p trom Califor. ; gato sail the yacht (o the Golden ‘Ahandsome trophy will be award ‘Mthe winner by the exposition it. nts have been made so at the position of the yachts will Palletined at the yacht club, | steamship companies and stations having agreed to) fash this information by radio. 1D LEADER SAYS (MMOR LEAGUERS WOLD WHIP HAND CmicaGo, July 29. — “Minor bold the whip hand, and not stand the gaff unless they " declared Presidert Gilmore league today, in a re- to the charge that the big are not recognisiog baseball of the minors. Here he Is! Urban “Red” Faber, the pitching sensation of the | American league, Two yeare ago he was carried from Chicago to Call fornia. on the White Sox t ing trip and eo unfavorably did he Impress | Callahan, then Comiskey'’s chief lieutenant, that there was talk of turning him over to a Coast league club. ¢appy lo Rowland today that Callahan did not carry out hie Intentions. Kid Gleason, coacher of the young talent onthe White Sox payroll, developed Faber. It was Gleason who recommended Faber be purchased from a Western ague club, tho his record was anything but impressive Against his judgment Comiskey wrote out the necessary check, and Faber for a year nursed solely on Gleason's 0. K. This spring Faber won nine straight. His record to date is 17 won and seven lost. He has pitched in more games than any other twirler In the American league, and won more. Several times has the young | man pitched three and fourhit gam aah | | | | | PLANS TO RUN HEALTH FARM Freddy Welsh, lightweight cham- Be is going to quit the & year and start a farm. says he has his eye on a spot f gadard of New York, where he bave the farm. He expects to a lot of money taking men Dave allowed their bodies to q ns ew Ife tnto | FSCO PREPS WILL STICK TO RUGBY FRANCISCO, July 29.—San elty high schools will con- to = rugby football, . Rogers, president of Francisco Athleti> league, He declares the American fe not adapted to high school +® WON from Vanitie 'yaeht race at Larchmont, and a Bave {t four lines. But ‘War that would have been story, but the extraction of makes it tame. BULL BROS. di ist Printore @AIN 1043 ewes 6893 > desired. inside passage. No Passengers have suff way eee a | 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. Modern conveniences, and meals that are all that 1s to be 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY found trip to summit of White Pass by White Pass & Yukon MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Sailings every Saturday at 9 a, m. For rates aud other information, call or write General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Avenue, Trees | Paid Wholesale “Dealers alors for Vegetables and Fruit lemons, per crate... erapefrutt . . Recs rn, green, eack . | Gartic. new Grapes Hone Honey new. ined Raspberries . Peadish: Spinach, local hothouse . 18 @ 1.00 160 @ 2.00 | Royal Annes, 07 @ on Pie 1.00 @ 1.25 Bings, Ib. 62... 08 @ 110 ‘Onions Onions. green : 28 Caltfornia, new 4 o1% | Australian browns és 02 igo aks Walla Walla, sack 1 @ 1.00 Potatoes tow spuds, red 01% w spuds, white, Ib O14@ 01% Comfortable rooms with Peigian hare on Broth 146@ #16 seasickness. 10 10 aa “ agway to make uM stent time at Skagway sen 2 . a Old roosters. Sve * on | Pork, good bieck hows... 08 @ 09 I Pork: laren oe 6 es Hquabs, good sine, dow... 1.00 @ 1.80 Veal, 75 to 120-1b 0 @ 10 PENN Veal, iaree oT @ 9 ttle If Selling Prices to Metaller for Butter, Kaas and Cheese ] st., Kan Francisco's greatest ; | oi < Butter be 7 J Native Washington hd ‘or Neve Waohingion . Tancisco £7) | Hotel Guidevisitors| 2° » | iuRINCOLN HOTEL o||(HOTEL ROY ,%,., laslidt vee cists: Dh wk k i a 2 min. trom Ferry Depot. 5 i from principal ducks fra. Write for reser’ New, mod- tons. ‘ : $1.60, 82.00 per day. 894 Kearny. or ALAMO INN 8t4 Kearny. water. Pi Take Union x STAR—GHURSDAY, JULY 29, 1915, ABER SENSATION OF AMERICAN LEAGUE. PAGE 7 Portland Writer Picks All Star Coast SCORES AND STANDINGS ° | TWO STRAIC | ° Moattio AMR MPO. AE fmtth, if oo ae ee oy ae Raymond, # Re ey eee ae eu. shaw, of . st. 448.8: 8 Harth, rf ss © F Brooks, 1b a 728 ae S Iman, 9 ae Pat a eee ant, ot OP es Oe as a Moree, 2b ee oa) es ee oe Mails, p es mh ie Set z comces Milwaukee Minneapolis 3 sociation) —#t Kansas Cly & LEAC ‘on, Lost. a NORTHWESTERN w NATIONAL Ww pate | Phiiaa | Mrookiyn Hoston Chicago Vittebure . New York me. Lovie [Cineinaatt AMERICAN LEAGUE w Lat CHICAGO, July 29.-—-Players learn thelr money or be suspended. | Presl }league instructed each club presi | dent. He declares many Ey behind contracts. Ice Cream The Daily Dessert It's healthful, delicious, re freshing. And it's always ready, The kiddies love it and it's better for them than pastry. Our “Cream of Quality Creams” is sold everywhere. Your neigh- borhood druggist or confectioner can supply you. Just ask for “Seattle Ice Cream.” It has grown to be the leading seller. Made by THE SEATTLE ICE CREAM CO. OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now being conducted without charge, and esti- mates are furnished in all cases. WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE $15 Set of Teeth, $8 Guaranteed ......6... $10 Set of Teeth, $5 Guaranteed ... e 10 Solid Gold or § Porcelain Crown .,,, $4 10 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work ........ 4 Solid Gold Fillings ..$1 Up Other Fillin, O¢ Sundays, Office Hours, 8:30 to 6, 9 to 12. Cut-Rate OH I oO Dentists | 207 UNIVERSITY ST. CORNER SECOND AVE, mt Gilmore of the Federal) players | are shirking their duties by biding | That would be a joing to be extravagant for once in|my gowns, bless her heart. |row's paper.” }1on of my many Team Roscoe Fawcett names a full team of promising Coast lezgue ! me re ae eee, COWLER DEFEATED | BY G. B. SMITH) younceters tna: shouts, in hie that should they go in a bunch NEW YORK, July 29.—"Gunboat” trial in 1916, and he opines |Smith was given a decision tn a| and constitute a solid major 10-round bout with Tom Cowler of| league team next year they Vancouver, Jas, J, Corbett's pro-| wouldn't finish last, , here, last night Bmith| His selection follow | weighed 182 and Cowler 05 pounds Elliott, Oakland; pitchers, — —— Love and Scoggins, Los An. geles; Willlams, Salt Lake; INDIANS AGAIN Plercey, Venice; — infleiders, Hellman and Jones, San Fran - olsco; Ness, Oakland; MoMul TACOMA, July 20 Wuffil's| len and Terry, Los Angeles; jhome.run was a potent factor in Derrick and Bates, Portland; Spokane's 2 to 1 victory over Ta Gedeon, Salt Lake, and out coma yesterday, Score fielders, Wilholt and Risberg, Spo 2 4 8) Venice; Speas, Portland. 61x Tacoma PR. out of the above list are Batteries—Wickers and Brenne Northwestern league graduates gan; Peterson and Stevens | to the Coast organizations Tris Speaker Starts Hitting and Red Sox Begin to Climb The Red Sox are in first place in the American league, and one of the reasons for it is Tris Speaker, center fielder de luxe and batsman extraordinary Speaker usually bits around .350, and after a bad slump, {4 creepir up in the records. Ho started about six weeks ago, ond since that time the red hosed horde has been sweeping ard. When Tigers don't when Speaker falls, likewise nh Paters. Speaker has tting two and three hits a Cobb doesn't hit, th win; day, and usually with men on the bases Tris, in addition great hitter, is the best center fielder in the world. He lays just back of second base, and a little to the left or right, according to the territory into which the b: man usually hits. He catches all Texas leaguers and also the long drives. No man ever lived who could go back after a ball as far as Speaker and be surer of catch- ing it. to being a a 2 SCHALLENGES GOTCH CHICAGO, July 29.—Tenta tive arrangements have been made for a world's champton- ship wrestiing bout in August, between Joe Stecher, who re cently won the American title, and Frank Gotch Joseph M. Coffee, for the Chicago Athletic club, has of- | fered a purse of $25,000 for a title match. Stecher Is boy, who te year ago. Nebraska farmer k up wrestling a His recent victory TRIS SPEAKER THIS WAR spirit seems to be over Cutler was decisive. He contagious. It's a poor day, these | | used his famous scissors hold days, when there are not a couple in winning both falls, of fights between umpires | j ers in the National league e aia. Diomioracer * a golf) clubs to his | CHICK EVANS went tournament a run against Grover Alexandre jand he'll be taken out of the box |some folks we know } BACK TO EARTH AGAIN Jof anticipation, but it cooled some- Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper | what as I passed the hospital to see Enterprise Association pees come through the gateway and “Margie, you are a dream,” ¢x-|go down the street claimed Moille. “What is he doing there?” I asked I twisted around so that I could | myself, and then I immediately took get a somewhat distorted view of | myself to task for doubting him, for myself in a soft sage green evening |I remembered that he said he would gown embroidered in silver. make all the arrangements for Aunt “It's shockingly expensive, Mol-| Mary. le,” I said, “and I probably won't When he arrived home I waited go out very much if dear Aunt Mary/for him to say something about does not recover from her opera-|them, but never a word, Dear tion rapidly. But I haven't had a/ Aunt Mary was feeling much better, new ‘rag’ for over a year, and I'm /jand {nsisted upon paying for both “You my life.” | know, Margte, I have not given my- T also, little book, invested {n a/ self the pleasure of buying you any- white broadcloth walking sult. I) thing for a long time,” she sald, began to feel more like myself. “Go and put on that pretty evening “Truly, that girl knew her bus!-|/gown and you and Dick go some- ness who said, “There fs a satisfac-| where.” tion about being well dressed that} I looked at Dick questioningly. religion cannot give,’” said Mollle,| “I have to go out on business,” he and strange as it may seem, little |said, and then, noticing my disap. book, I began to think of Dick with| pointed look, he quickly decided more interest after I had tried on) “I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll take the frocks. | You over to Eilene’s, and come after “1 wonder {f Dick will like them,” | you, later. I'll try and get away as I asked Mollie. soon as possible.” “Ot course he will,” she answered,| I hurried tnto my pretty green “and just let me tell you, my dear | frock, and I knew I was looking par sister, you've been dowdy long| ticularly well enough. Look your prettiest this y, Margie, you are a stunner, evening when Dick comes home to your read head above that dinner and ask him to take you out/green dress,” was his remark when somewhere, Jim Edie and I are jhe came from getting Into his even- going over to Eliene’s, and you and/ing clothes. I looked up and smiled Dick better drop tn, will you? I've |and Dick bent down and kissed me. got to go now, for there are a couple} “Margie'’s beauty is the kind that of stories I have to write for tomor-/only blossoms at its fullest when |she is happy,” sald dear Aunt Mary. | All the way home I was in a glow|"And are you happy tonight, Mar. ———— —w—wwns | gle?” asked Dick All at once I drew a long breath. Dangerous Yes, I was happy. It sometimes q takes a long time to find out after Operations one has passed thru sorrow. Dick was with me, To Dick I was still fair. I could tell that by the way his arm lingered around me as he put me in the taxi. “T'll be back as soon as T can, Margie,” he said, regretfully. “If I had known you wanted to play to- night I would not have made this engagement.” You would rather play with me, Absolutely Unnecessary This ts the opin- satiafied patients, The best treat- ment for all disor- doers. ¥ Dick, than keep any ot bus!ness trope engagement?’ DR, MACY, ‘T'd rather play with you, my 1318 Second Ave, dear, than keep any old kind of en gagement. Always remember that,” said Dick with a hurried kiss, as Harry rushed past the wan who opened the door and pulled me {nto the hall. “Welcome to onr city.” he shout- ed, and ‘hen every ooe crowded around me and kissed me, “Where's Dick?" asked Mollie. “He had a business engagement He'll be here shortly.” While he is away { myself Mrs, Waverly's said Pat Sullivan “That's just like an Irishman, to take the prettiest woman about,” grumbled Jim “Well, I I!ke that,” KODAKERS— “In, at one, at five they’re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS constitute protector,” pouted Mollie. Ay Bang: Chinese “For f of ructions I'm going to ‘ures all chronic} tke Margie upstairs to see the children,” laughed ¥liene, (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Iiseases and dis- orgers of men i Women, | | |dians | SOME DAY a ball club will score} !) | TEALY’S MEN MALTREAT COLWELL, BOB BROWN’S ONE BEST PITCHING BET While their present winning streak is not as pretentious as the one broken Monday, the Giants feel they are on another series of successes. The fact that yesterday they broke Ira | Colwell, who in ordinary fettle is as tough a pitcher to crack as Walter Mails, Bob Wicker, Winn Noyes or any of the elect, imbues them with confidence, hope, anticipation and kindred feelings. Not only did they shell Colwell from the |elevation but they minced a young man who gave his name as Malloy, and started in on Robert B. Brown, until respect for age began to soften their hearts. Most of these events took place in the seventh inning and the net result was a total of nine runs for the round, which, added to the previously manufactured tallies, made a grand total of a dozen. In nine innings of desperate attack the Beavers were unable to dent Mails, whose curve ball broke deceptively and whose fast ball, because of the accel- eration given it by the left rm and hand of the young Cali- fornian, looked the size of a pea. But five of the Beaver clan hit safely, Tony Brottem getting two. Mails put an- other five on the paths by passes. Connte Mack !s said to be watch- ing Bates, Portland's third sacker. This afternoon the Spokane In make their second appear 6 of the season at Dugdale field hey return to Tacoma for a double The Detroit Americans will make header Saturday at the Stadium,| quite a hole in the San Francisco and meet the Glants here again|club, which appears to have a@ Sunday. The following week Van-| strong grip on the Coast league couver plays here. As to what will) 1915 flagpole. Not only have t take place thereafter not even the/already secured Third Baseman rotund Dr. Dugdale can prophesy. Bobby Jones, but they have also a: — nounced that they will exercise Without the deluge of the sev-|their option on Harry Heilman enth inning the Gtants woul have|first baseman. Detroit has had won yesterday, and on two exceed. | pretty fair luck with Coast league ingly wild throws by Ira Colwell | youngsters, two of whom are now himself. In the third Morse singled,|on its infield, Vitt and Young. and stole second. Colwell then walked Smith, who took such a dar-| UMP BILL KLEM has become a ing lead Colwell wheeled suddenly | great golfer and Johnny Evers is and flu rds wide of first, Morse | getting to be a star at the game. scoring, Smith going to third. Ray-| We'd like to pair them and listen mond's solid swat to right scored | to 18 holes of their conversation. the Jack rabbit. Again in the sixth Colwell made a wild peg to first in fielding Smith's bunt, Barth, beat ing out a slow roller down to the third base line, scoring him from third, JUDGING FROM the way world’s records are falling, the crop of ex- champions will be a bumper. Four- teen track and field marks have gone down since April, and four swimming records at this writing. IT 18 sald Stuffy Mcinnis is President more of the Federal league makes a statement that the minor leagues hold the whip hand lone with Collina, Barry over the majors. This can be in- and er gone. if wants terpreted to mean that if the lesser| to get away, Comiskey’s check leagues threaten to withdraw from| book still contains a few Organized Baseball they can have blanks, anything they want. Before Gil- more, Ban Johnson and Garry Herr- mann get thru with their fight, baseball as a business will be THE GERMANS must be in need of excitement. The German derby drew the largest field of starters wrecked, if they keep up present|in years and one of the largest tactics, Dugdale is one man who| crowds, knows ft, The Salt Lake club is losing HARRY BOSWELL games. If they make seven runs BAOK the other club comes thru with WANTS CASH eight. This is the variety of luck ieee, that kept the Giants down in the race unttl their present winning streak was started. Not one hundred percentage points separate the seventh club in the National league from the Phil- lies, Just glance at the standin Any club !s likely to win, but don't forget that the Braves are in third place and going up. Several Seat- tle fans have placed bets in the past two days that Stallings’ team will finish one, two, and that Brook- three. 1 George Tyler Harry Boswell, whose auto killed Beryl Dill a year and a half ago, wants his money back. He was fined $1,000. He couldn't pay, and went to jail to serve his fine out at $3 per day. When he had served all but $54 worth, he managed to pay that amount, and gained his freedom. But on the same day, Gov. Lister pardoned him. Wherefore he says he should have the $54 back. The prosecuting attorney will decide it. —————— TT CONSIDER MY OFFER start soon, the race is practically) on YouR NTAL over, wo Go to any Dental Of- fice in Seattle, get Fred McMullin, Tacoma infielder, later of the De- troit Tigers and this season with the Los Angeles club, is getting along nicely after breaking a bone in his foot sliding into second base, He did not make the trip to former Seattle-| + prices and advice, then come to me and learn my prices what I can do for yo by @ carefni examina- tion without > See suniples of my work, then have your work done by whom Salt Lake, but will be in the game] you wish. My guaran- again in three weeks. tee is not questioned. Baths , Oden, evening until : ett) | $ and Sundays un Advices from the South indiemYe | ?. 2 peop Joe McGinnity has offered Los An- geles Henry Peterson, the pitcher who started with the Seattle Col- lege team. Peterson recently won eight straight. ——__———— ® who worl EDWIN J. DROWN b. D. &, Seattlo’s Leading Dentist 705-713 First Ave. Union Block. HE GOOD JUDGE GETS A CO IMEN ROM THE BRICKLAYER HERE PAT. PUT THAT IN YOUR UPPER STORY, 17S THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW, (52! steady tobacco satis- faction—all day, every day, from a clean, small chew. That's the beauty of the Real Tobacco Chew. It’s glad news that a man can’t help telling his friends about as soon as he learns the facts himself. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough--cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. ‘THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYSI! Ge W-B CUT ts LONG SHAD. RIGHT-CUT Is SHORT SHRED. ~¢: ‘Take less than one-quarter tho old size chew. I¢ will be moro satisfying then e mouthful of ordinary) tobacco, Just take « nibble of it until you find the etrerath chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies,’ how much less you have to spi few chews ac why it @ Real Tobacco Chew. That's why it costs less in the end, The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need tobe covered up. Am excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much, One small chew takes the place af two big chews of the old kind, 6éNotice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste.99 WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10¢ STAMPS TOUS f