The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 7

STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915.’ PAGE 7. ORTHWESTERN LEAGUE CUTS TO FOUR CLUBS--ROSE Boston ABERDEEN AND VICTORIA Braves CLUBS DROPPED—GIANTS Coming DEFEAT SPOKANE 2 10 1 NEW. YORK, Aug. 2.—His- “" Important events took place in the Northwestern league] jg repeating ‘it: f. The ise ones who were croaking | ° | VICTOR COMMERCIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS -|BELLAH CLEARS BAR AT 12:6 IN FAR WESTERN TRACK MEET over sill Rose beat Bob Wicker at Dugdale field, 2 to 1, yes- ‘could come back are be- lterday, thereby achieving his 11th straight conquest. | en to hunt the cyclone | lhe Giants won their sixth straight after their record of “hal 118 in a row was ended last Monday by Pop Arlett. are proving every day | Che Northwestern league magnates cut the circuit to four have a real baseball clubs, at Aberdeen’s request. Victoria also lost out. T that Avge en | The best players of these two clubs were divided among |#% i the other four | Swi finian well up in the race at + eta | t hard when t . — | Al Bonner was given to Seattle, Kaylor and Kippert to now they look like the | Spokane; Hanson, Meikle and Wad to Tacoma; Harry | Hughes to Vancouver. Spokane has also obtained the services| In the National ieague. d thelr spurt > Ope: . , pil Braves started € P of Bobby Keefe, formerly with the Tacoma Tigers, when that club was in the Coast circuit. st a week later than) which carried them the week end weeks ago that they | Swift & Co.'s ball team won the Spalding trophy in the Seattle Commercial league this season. The aaa Barth was chief factor tm] 200 battery work of Hovey, formerly of Lincoln, and Me! Duncan was a potent factor in the club’s success. |seattio’s sixth straight victory, |‘ ® 9200 fine, Reading from left to right the players are: (Back row)—Beem, Duncan, Lincoln, Rowan. (Front row) lachieved yesterday over the In-|4 real golfer? —White, Grindel!, Fosseiberger, Wilkins, Hovey. |dians’ big chief, Bob Wicker. He} sent _ . - * seopmielealii cific Northwest association at the LOCAL TENNIS it. in Winning Spurt Porgy June 13 of this year there ix other clubs above Stall erew in the official standing, were looking bad—Evers ‘out and the far famed trio, Ru- r and James, was going fiivver with the heaves. j \d split a double-header on the! ting the last game. The} they lost was to the Reds M1. It was July 30 before/ we fest another one, still to the) batting array, will carry them thru | roe The American league race now! But what's that to Vet wore, 87 “323 145, w | made four remarkable catches when |Far Western championships held |nad the balls fallen safe, Barth's! jat San Francisco Saturday. Bellah|bat was a factor in the scoring. — | BATTLEFIELDS---SCORES WOUNDED have spelled defeat for Bill Rose Sam Bellah is one of the best men in the coun- Rose has won 1! straight games, Sam Bellah, former Stanford ath-| try at that event, as his record of |4nd improving with each start. jlete, won the pole vault for the Pa-| 12 feet 6 inches testifies cee § we Victoria Ave More than 20 famous athletes have Jost thelr lives in the war in KBurope, many more have been wounded so they may France also etary of the Tennis associa United States lost Chelll, French Lawn tion, NATIONAL ne CHURCH LEAGUERS | sess un. Fosiy"nan'a' torn IN TENNIS TOURNEY Play in the annual Church league tennis tourney will begin on the Woodland park tennis courts to- night at 6:30 o'clock. Today's ached follows Quee M. E games out of 17 on the) looks very much up tn the atr. side does not look exactly ‘ye ees A large part of the Brooklyn) }slump may be attributed to the fall jot Jake Daubert. The big first | baseman has led all season with the | willow. Today, however, me ix on even terms with Fred Merkle of the Giants (both an average of 325) Win 15 Out of 17 Games the Braves are fighting is by the fact that out of won in 17 days, 12 of the were won by the margin of vs. First Pres. ing good pitching staff, Bon ner has been a consistent win ner for a tailend club that has been on the road most of the season. He ts a steady, relia ble worker, strong enough to take a regular turn In the box, and will be a vast improve ment over Mclvor. Bill has made a mistake by not devoting never be actively engaged in sports again and hundreds are at the front, running slim chances of ever being able to partake in athletics again. The death of Wilding, the Australian tennis star, was mourned in America. He made many friends when in this coun- NAP RUCKER HITS |New York peinnatt ule AMERICAN LEAGUE We Pet soo} “ 5 ane Pet 613 bo ~ OREGON TITLES PORTLAND, Aug. 2.—“One of the fastest ever held,” was the com- ment today of those who saw the |play in the Oregon tennis tourney, which ended yesterday. | For the men’s doubles champion- ‘| ship, H. V. D. Johns, who won the singles title Saturday, and Wm, Merkle never batted himself to the position; Daubert dropped into @ team can pull that con-j!t. The rest of the positions are ly and get away with !t,/ unchanged. clouds begin to creep over eee horizon. It is quite superfiuous to remark fhe Boston team is slightly more/ that Cobb maintained his lead last @ points behind the leading) week. Eddie Collins {s trailing fies in today’s standing |The latest figures show Cobb is ‘Bet for three weeks they have hitting 399, with Collins at 343 eva playing ball ata S83 clip. | Lee Magee, who wields the baton few weeks is going to| over the Brookfeds, is setting the the flag winner. The team/ pace for the outlaws with .354 stand the gaff thru these Campbell of Newark follows with « August days is going to| .340, while Kauff has slumped to down the stretch in advance) fourth place with 33 other clubs. ‘ ay esan McGraw once remarked that TRACK STARS GET READY FOR MEET jtakes the ‘red necks’ to stand jan SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—Field | Ox: ‘ and track stars from cities on the | Wicker. p Atlantic coast appeared on the ex- position track today for a light} Workout, preparatory to the ama-| sear teur champtonship meet here Fri-| Spoks' day and Saturday. Representatives |. "027. of the Millrose Athletic club, Bo® | paymond, Shaw ton Irish-American club, Chicago A. | base—#haw A., New York A. C., and the Young | Wicker + Off Rese f Men's Gymnastic cinb of Or-| Netente ‘ Sakae peemectl are now training here. Moree, Umpire try as a member of the Davis cup team. He was killed in the Dardanelles England lost 11 athletes, more than any other nation. Among those who lost their lives while fighting with the British army were: Lieut. W. W. Halswelle, Olympic cham- pion in 1908 in the 400-meter | Marcus, of San 48? | defeated Lieuts. Hobson and Laylor 244 0f Vancouver Barracks, with scores of 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Mrs. Harrigan and Miss Mayme sey | McDonald of Seattle won the wom se7\en's doubles championship from 554/Mre. Northup and Miss Fording, tre [Ol and 9-7. 44s, The mixed daubles went to Mrs. : at . 44e | Stafford of Seattle and Brandt ~ SSEIniK cctandar ae 251! Wickersham of Portland, who de 300 ripe bel ; Av coast” LEAGUE feated Miss Johnson and Johns. derson, o ‘ord, who com- | | w - | Miss Sarah Livingstone won the peted in the Olympics at Stock- 6 women’s singles title Saturday for his attention entirely to out- both Francisco, fielding, for he cau certainly hit Mails, Bonner, Eastley and Rose will win games for Tealy, Every one of the quartet will get three days’ rest, The past two weeks Rose, Eastley and Matls have been forced to work quite often. It has not hurt Rose or Mails, who are young men with great recuperative powers byterian enuel Lutheran va Ballard Christian; Queen Anne Gongregational va, Madrona Presby terian; Queen Anne Christian va. Fremont Baptist x Se tening rallies and all that LEAGCE Won, Lowt Seattle-Spokane Score. An PO. A Vardon says the faults of rs are due to playing }the plano, getting too much flext Si bility into the left wrist; Ch Evans decided shaving the upper lip affects the eyes and is to raise & mustache to improve his putting; et some people think golf is a game played for amusement j Harry women go! | Sp Wurm, 2 Lewis, *| Murphy e sh x Br President Thomas of the Chicago | Cubs says he ts surprised to find| how well the National league clubs are doing financially It doesn't take more than a couple of dollars to surprise Tom | Stara {n the western golf tourna-| ment said sand flies were so thick! they interfered with playing. Stars may pull atuff like that, but If we did ft, some one would grab the seltzer bottle. en the coat tails of Bill Car Boston Americans with a that was rather surprising of the opinions that they their wad. two points separate them to- : stands a fine chance ing passed this afternoon, for ay are playing the Cobb-Crawford- combination, Totals | Portiand 6-3, | Lon Angeles 2. tw and 3-0 Wattit by while the Chi- ‘ate squaring off with Bill ‘Yanks. sht, however, that the pitching strength, not a better than average egg nner gayle James Dutf- ‘i “ on |won permanent possession of the A nadian distance runner, ‘ 66 64 |J. Wesley Ladd trophy | Winner of the Yonkers and t ts scale ats Ea tnd Annesly, golfer; Fletcher and BASEBALL RESULTS G TS SHUT OUT McCraggen, Oxford oarsmen ea cat at tne a Ww tealite, FO Taree Cincinnat! 4-6, Brooklyn 2-2. St. Loule 4 Bist Ed dt Leute 2-1) Baltimore 4d Kanecg (couver shut out Aberdeen, 5 to 6. Gasane wat an ae Hf gg eR ~ |The Black Cats have not scored in pion sprinter, with records of ndtanapolie. 6 Suse ee wig 10% seconds for 100 meters, | tse Soe Aberdeen . 4 2 seconds for 300 meters; Hans “Gas Prancloce $-1, Oat | chock, Fol ee ; eek, Follman, Braun, middle distance runner, Nap Rucker j he called by some the world’s Nap! At one time this spring Nap! Fred Fulton's claim to fame Otto Nirrnheim, secretary of COMA, Ang. 2.—A the German Lawn Tennis as- | Brooklyn pitcher who could win} he once knocked down Jess nae bee ater picking con nae a sociation. with any regularity, was about | Wiilard. The affidavit does not | Brown finishing the game, which Just 23 years ago Elwood Haynes ready for the axe. He bas come! set forth whether he used a built his first automobile, Chances Monee are had he realized what he was Batterie: starting he would have stopped right there. Grover Alexander hopes to pa: the mark of 1,000 strikeouts before the end of the season. Pete Knisely) and several others may take this as a personal affront. holm; Kenneth Powell, cham the third consecutive time. She Boston A. C. marathons; Lord ees MOUNT VERNON, Ang. 2.—Van- |4-1, New York 2-4, (Federat)—tuttaio and R. 0. Lagden, football stars, Indianapolis 6 -| Vancouver ... -6 10 8 22 seconds for 200 meters, 36% Sao Francisco 6-7, Oak- greatest half miler, and Dr. TIGERS WIN Rucker, for seasons about the only} is based upon an affidavit that France lost Charley Ledoux | Tacoma won, 3 to 1, Score: and Henry Piet, fighters. Le | back, however, and recently won| maul or the drops, doux was the French bantam- | many games. In 1912 and 1913 he) _ was one of the best southpaws in weight champion and met Kid Williams and others in the | the major league: BILL KLEM better beware. This - tH Chicago golfers who buy balls) is a bad year for cxars. from boys on the lin are | man’s best friends don't make love|I believe with you that when a to his wife.” man thinks he ts in love he will let “Oh, don't they!” exclaimed) nothing stand in the way of his Mollie. “Well, if they don’t it's be-| getting his desire if possible.” cause the wives won't let them—| “Therefore, all you dubs of mar- |they most always try if the wife) ried men,” said Jim Rdie, “take appeals to them.” | Warning don't leave any of your “I don’t think you are right,| neglected dolls around, for I may Mollie,” said Pat Sullivan. “I have take a notion to play with all of never felt an inclifiation to make | them.” love to any of my friend's wives.”| “Come on, Margie, I must take “That's just it,” said Mollie. You home. I see it is not safe to “You never had the inclination to| have you longer in Jim's society.” do #0, but if you did, would the|And then happened the first se- knowledge that she was your) tious thing of the evening—I look- frien¢’s wife keep you from doing °4 up at Jim and saw, to my sur so?” prise, that great waves of color “Love, my é¢ were surging over his face. Harry Symone, * (To be continued tomorrow.) MARKET REPORT Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for Selling Prices to Retailer tor Vegetables and Fruit Butter, Fags and Cheese Eliene’s about half past eleven, jand as he came in Eliene said: “Here you, Mr. Married Man, give an account of yourself. Why have you left a perfectly good and radt- antly, lovely wife to the blandish- ments of your best friend for hours?” “Probably because, as the eyes of all married men are blinded to the fascinations of their wives, Dick does not realize how tempt ing Margie is,” said Mollie. “Young woman, when did you learn the characteristics of married | men?” asked Pat Sullivan. “Well, I've two brothers, both of whom are married to beautiful women—women that other men al- ways find Interesting, and yet each of them treats his wife more or) less like a doll which, when he is tired of playing with, he can lay| aside with a perfectly contented) frame of mind because he knows, that no other man will want pad 9 play with it.” Dick was furious. Mollie cer-|®— tainly is a fearless and outspoken | (Corrected datly by J. W ung woman, for she continued; | Aprt gerinoes . “When I look about among my| fin. e0" ho married women friends I always) Beets, sack . say, ‘Me for being an old maid.’ “Talk about the inconsistency of she isn’t in it with man. R WITH WHOM JIM EDIE 16 IN LOVE 1915, by the Newspaper Association.) Bight Dick got over at Get this for what ails you! men yenre Mollie,” spoke up) is & Queer thing.| Butter hington hington id pack Cheese Godwin & % @ about as soon as you get next and try Prince Albert tobacco you'll wise right up that it was made for your taste! And that's no idle dream! lemons, per a vs arapefrult . triplets Wisconsin twine Wisconnin triplets . Washington twins Young America . Th. box j the girl he 1s in love with the most fascinating creature he ever met,/ but as soon as he marries her he seems to think that he really does not need to keep up the little courtesies and flatteries that won her. She becomes then like his favorite cigar, something which he knows is all right, but which all his friends think is execrable. Men, you know, only smoke another man’s cigar under protest.” N There was a general laugh, and each man looked rather guilty, for every une of them thought his own particular brand of cigar the only smoke. “But, gentle married man,” said Mollie, who simply delights in be- ing feonoclastic and revels when she thinks she is making Dick angry, “look into your own heart— have you never been tempted by . your friend's wife?” Royal Annes, 1 ol. Every married man in the crowd) pig shouted “Never,” and then blushed | Pings, Ib because all the married women got) up simultaneously and with a|Qnio courtesy murmured “Thank you.” | Australi | “Of course, 1 know you all are) Walle ¥ Sir Bayards, absolutely above re-| proach,” said Mollie, rather ¢ynic- lally, “but I also want to tell you |that I have never yet known a | woman, married or single, who was te) unprepossessing that there was) # ; not some kind of a man ready to|Brolers, ccccrrcrsrr ss | tel] her a few flattering lies, and decy : ; | if a married- man would just re enue jo | aliza that if he does not do this) em ae ‘ $0 LON to his wife there is always another| Hens, 2 ibs and under 09 man who is not only willing but) @prt over 3 jad to do so—{t would save a lot! oi," ncctere, tive i‘ lof masculine pride and feminine Pork mood block hogs heartaches.” york, larger ane Mollie, you don’t know what you| Siushs, mood gine, don are talking about.” said Dick. "A} v, Select ranch ry May and Grain Grapes . ‘ Honey, new, casa. Honey, wtraine Huckleberries Alfalfa, No.1 .. Barley . ae rn Washington oat A timothy sound oats . Straw, ton S88 esees 3 etee ist Printere oAIN 1043 ‘THIRD : : red tin of P. A. that'll prove in jig time that you never did get such flavor and fragrance, whether you hit a jimmy pipe or roll up a delightful makin’s cigarette. PRINCE ALBERT the national joy smoke Line up in the row with other men; then you'll sure enough wake up to some pipe and cigarette makin's facts! It’s this way: Costs you a dime for a tidy ees8 ees i Raspberries Radishes | Spinach. Tomatoes, hothe * ‘Turnips, local, don. . Watermeions Mirror in the Road Warns Autoists of Curve big plate glass mirror which flashes a reflection of a dangerous turn in the road has been placed at the top of Lo- gan's Fer hill, in Pennsylva- nia, by an auto club, The mirror is set in a wooden frame and mounted so auto drivers may see the.curve for a distance of 400 feet. They are given ample warning of the lo- cation of the curve and of ap- proaching cars, Reflections of headlights make the mirror of as much value at night as in the daytime, jocai 82 Apples A New apples, cooking Gravenstein wintors spuds, red ow spuds, white, Ib Prices Paid Pou! Right off the bat you'll get mighty he tJ you'll go to Prince Albert like 20 fg Terns trail of a beat bet. For you never will get honest and true tobacco satisfaction’ till you get chummy with Prince Albert~the national Joy smoke? Puts the half-Nelson on all pipe and cigarette grouches because it can't bite tongues and can’t parch throats. And you prove our say-so! P. A. is made by a patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch. This patented process is controlled exclusively by us. Remember Sold everywhere in toppy that when you hear some of that “as ye eget pe idy red tine, 10c; ai good as P. A.” stuff! tidy red ting. 10c; abe in pound and R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Satem,.N. C, FOURTH AND PIKE ee HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT froducers Vent ond POTENTATE J, Putnam Stevens, imperial po- tentate of the Shriners, has left Seattle for his home in Portland, Me., after a visit to Alaska, He ta enthusiastic over the city, and the Northwest, ducklings, preteens to 120-1». -