The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 7

STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1915. PAGE 7, WASHIN Wtate Tourney | Begins| Washington state scheduled | Play in the tournament wa edegin at 10 o'clock this morning | gBlakistone field with the best) payers of Washington and Oregon attendance. Forty-six matches | geheduled for today. | ay all the favorites will action today. ja star, meets Bemis at ; Kelleher playing Benson game hour, Sam Russell, reaper UP fn the Northwest tour ‘at Tacoma plays Wilson at 4; who won at Tacoma, meets R Le Blond at 5 p.m Miss Livingstone, repeatedly win of Women’s titles tn the North Mrs. Stafford, Miss oe other expert women playe ‘ The courts until 4) | om ¥_¥. Taylor ‘antield, Nolan va Jefferson, | S = Beart, Mec Hough va Wal S m—Baker va Latsure, ve ide, Kiinker va. Van Kuran, wa Warren, Autiag- Turrenne ve. Williams ve. anson. wd & Taylor va Coffin, BK. te. Fist, Jarvis vs. Wiltame ve Stafford, Fu Bean and Jefterson vs BR. Shannen Levis. ya. Rieman, Pringie formes tx, Bareit Ce oi ‘Benson Pelly vs Ballard, Oakes ra | ti ) va, Wilson, W. an ve winner Baker dine Todd ve. Miss dah Parley vs Le Biond, t p m—Foster va Mansel-Smith. wa Neal Weber, Mre Stafford ve Bailie, Mrs Turner Mias Good ‘Miss Myra Lambuth va Miss Bios DER ARREST OF MOTHER IN _ DIVORCE CASE 5 Judge Gilliam was inform: e that Mrs. Dorothy Ev- ‘recently divorced, had taken ‘aizor son, Martin Minor Ev- to a point on Hood canal, she is said to be holding him open defiance of his court, he} a bench warrant for her ap- and a deputy sheriff at once to bring her back. | Everts had been ordered) a fm court Saturday morn.) show cause why she failed the child over to its father, Everts. was not present when the ‘was called. the divorce case was tried | ego, Everts said his wife in the habit of calling “old geezer,” “old fossil,” “old " and similar appellations. and Mrs. Gill attended the club pienic at Woodland | . John C. Rathbun was) president; Mrs. E. J. secretary, and D. C. wn. treasurer. MY YU (OHIO METHOD IN| DENTISTRY j ‘Mat are natural as your original Examinations are now bet without charge, and esti- betes are furnished in all cases. VESTAND BACK OF OUR WORK v 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE hei) Set of Teeth, $5 4 OE wecnscscns Solid Gold or ALEXANDER, PHILLIES’ STAR, IS REAL MODEST DESPITE DIAMOND SUCCESS ( a BY BROWN HOLMES, Earning the title of greatest pitcher has made things pretty soft for Grover Alexander of the Philadelphia Nationals In his everyday life, boys spot him as soon as the Phils step into a hotel lob- by and belihops fight for the privilege of carrying his grip. Clerks see that he has one of the finest rooms and waiters hustie to hie side the moment he Is seated In the dining room. In the lobby the great hurier le regarded as a prima donna. Thru it all Grover is as mod- est as a schoolgirl. He does not make any effort to show himself but goes about his af- fairs in his ueual even temper- ed way. Coolness seems to be one of the big assets of the man who has done more than any other one person to put the Phils at the top and the man who will be a whale if he ever gets into a world’s series. “There isn't a hitter in the i who can worry Alex,” said Jack Adams, the young catcher on the club. “I've sat on the bench and seen him In some tight holes and good hit- ters coming up in a row, but he’s always the same. “He's got much speed as anybody; he’s got about the best curve bali in the business and he CAN PUT THAT OLD BALL JUST ABOUT WHERE HE WANTS IT. Along with all Ss a great fellow per however, doesn't see He Alex, himself as others see him. Is unmindful of the attention he attracts. The first thing one sees In a glance the great hurier is a flash of diamonds. The stones are the only “loud” things about his dress, His clothes a neat and uptodate, but plain. In all, he’s just a plain fel- low. Alexander, the Phillies’ Great Pitcher, as Seen by Artist Higgins | INSIDE BALL IS Inside baseball, according to nothing more than outguessing the opponents or guessing right GUESSING BEST Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers, is He admits there are plenty of the so-termed inside tricks which suc- ceed, because the team that attempts them has planned abead and figured out the exact time to work them on the unsuspecting ad- versary. Other baseball men agree with Cobb concerning Inside tricks. ‘They say the plays used in the game are known to every manager and player, and therefore the success of the tricks depends wholly in knowing when to use them It in merely a case of doing one thing when the opponents are looking for another. Cobb says pitchers can prevent watching the runner on third ba: runner will start for the plate as soon If the man on the slab watches intention quickly and pitch out or high. up. the squeeze play In nine o by closely out of ten the the twirler begins his wind- According to Cobb it was the cunning of the hurlers in keeping their eye on the man at third that caused the squeeze play to be abandoned. ( ; i t ri he can detect the runner's | | Golf by moonlight has been tried ; at Atlanta, Ga, and the “tryers”|2 to 1, and dropping the second, 9 Breek'y" | say it was great. They played nine holes and {t took an hour and a| | half. The balls used were painted with lustrous silver paint and shone like |soap bubbles, when they shone at | all. Six caddies were used by the }two men who played. One caddy | carried a lantern and went ahead was in striking distance. Only seven balls were lost and of these four were sliced out of to stand at the pin when the sreen| INDIANS DIVIDE WITH HALL’S CLUB SPOKANE, Aug. 9. — Spokane split even with Tacoma yesterday, the Indians taking the first gam to 8, when the Tigers put over three runs on Leifer !n the ninth. Scores: First Game— Tacoma ee ok ame | |Spokane . +3 4 0 | Batteries: McGinnity, Kaufman jand Stevens; Noyes and Brenegan. Second Game— Tacoma aS Ree. ee Spokane hiiiins ceo Batteries: Kaufman, Metkle and Stevens; Leifer and Brenegan, | SAFE Ella—Why did she throw herself ks picniched at Wildwood park | bounds Into the woods. The qaddies| at him In that way? “Fats” beat Sunday. The “Leans” in a ball Wholesale Dealers for rected datiy by J. W. Godwin size . Cantal 20 ‘aulifiower, doz orn, green, sack .. ueumbers, hothouse Garlic, new Grapes ‘ Honey. new caso Honey, strained s a elain Crown “4 Gold or Porcelain i dge Work ...... Gold Fillings . o Fillings . n- — re F , a 9 to 12. P 4 nr il. . | To . use * 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. iki, 30.8 Se CORNER SECOND AVE. °: om Applies cooking. 30 @ 1.00 150 @176 Cherries i 1.00 Onions | CAFE FOURTH AND PIKE | HIGH-CLASS | ENTERTAINMENT i ee = |} FRENCH DINNER ff a | With green cee California, new Australian browns ‘alla, sack Pot dow apude, TOO. sees eevee w spuds, white, Ib Paid Producers for Kaus, Poultry, Veol and Pork and under Spring ducklings, over 3 Ibe. es 2 O14 roonters, live Pork, good block hogs Pork, larger Bquabe, yood size, dos. Vou! the | spread out over the course MARKET REPORT each ltime a player drove off Stella—Because she knew he was a good catch! | creamery, brick Native Washington creamery, solid pack u Cheese Domestic wheel Limburger Oregon triple: Wisconsin twins Wisconsin triplets Washington twins . u Young America Belect ranch «2.0600 c000+ Country Hay and Grain (Prices paid producer) Straw, ton . Timothy Wheay DANCING BYERY BYENINO EVERY ONE WELOOME EXCURSIONS —DAILY-— P.S.Navy Yard One Hour’s Ride on Puget Sound Etat like CUS AE sy og Misty ge Leave Colman Chliidren, 5 to 12, 250, Phone Main 3101, or Information, Mais 3093. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 STORY OF CAREER OF _ ARTIST BUD FISHER | | place Mutt | make folks laugh, While sitting at dinner, he has ) his pencil out making sketches on the table cloth and he not popu- lar with restaurant proprietors. In this way he is planning a plo- ture and thinking out the scenes— his hardest job, not the actual drawing. Bothere Restaurant Men “I wouldn't mind,” declared one restaurant man, “if he would sign what he draws and let mo sell the | table cloths for souvenirs, but he | won't do that.” Bud's right name is Harry Con- way Fisher, but it did not take him long to discard the Harry Conway. This operation was performed when he attended the Hyde Park high school in Chicago and took part in athletics, He ran on the relay team at that institution with such stars Wal- ter Eckersall, tl great quarter. | back, and Comstock, who later | made a brilliant record in athletics at Princeton university |. It was here they began to call ‘him “Bud” because the name just, fits him. He continued to pursue his edu- cation in Chicago university in 1993 and 1904 His father still refused to weaken in his bellef that Bud should follow some other profes- sion besides art. Mother Encourages Him “You never get anywhere in that business,” dee’ Mr. Fisher, sr. But his mother still encouraged Bud, Because of the disagreement as to the future of their son, Bud never had a drawing lesson in his life. After leaving college he went jback to San Francisco and there learned his first money with his | pencil A hat man wanted some pictures to put In his show window. He stipulated that the characters must wear his hats. Mr. Fisher drew these at the rate of 50 ce lece. These were pasted to the show windows and stared out at pros and Jeff in order to| SCHAFFLI HOPES: TO BEAT VAISE The work of Frenchey Vaine the past week has been watched with a fot of anxiety by the little Renton boxer’s friends, and after looking| him over in training, {t ts the con- fennus of opinion that Vaine will) “come back” when he tackles Ad) Schaffil, the Georgetown boxer, tn the main event of the G. A, ©. smoker next Tuesday evening at the Tivol! theatre. Vaise, who has been out of the) fame & year, Was a short time ago considered a contender for the! | Amertean lightweight title. After llosing two bouts, the Renton boy| went back to his home, and pre-| pared himself for a comeback, He says that he ts now ready to meet| jthe best of them. Manager Ajax, thinks he ts giving Vaise a good workout !n Schaffil, who has been| coming to the front rapidly of Inte, | }and who may surprise the dopesters| |by whipping the Frenchman | Harry Anderson, of Vancouver, has been brought down to meet Chet Neff in the other half of the double main event. |} How They Stand | In the Leagues || NEXT wf - ——_——@ RnR MPO A FE ° i e e ‘ ° ’ 1 : 1 Beak | ° i ° eo : ) ° ae ° 2 6 i i e} 44 3 mY ~s J : 1 1 ® 6 1 1 6 1 1 6 ) °° ° oe ° oe ® 1 6 ° ’ e Totals u : T¢2. 46 : feore by innings Beattie . Vancouver wmnmary: Two Three base hit Raymond, Barth Cheek. Molen b By Wastiey 2 pitch—-Mughes, Mit by Raymond, by Mughes Khaw (o Kastiey to Casey by pit D Moree. bail © play Umpire BASEBALL (National) Louie 1. RYSULTS Brooklyn 19-8, Boston 2 Phi (Comm Vernon Franciee Oakland & 3-5, Portiandg 2-4 Kansas City 1 Association) —Indtanapolie 16-1, Loutevilie 9-3, Mii Cleveland 2, Minneapolis # Doty 4 01 | Won. Lost. Pet. Spokane 7 608 Tecoma « ‘no heattle oo 826 Vancouver . Ant | NATIONAL 1 Pet Philadelphia s44| £29] an 415] York tio Boston Seo Pittwebure oe Cinctnns “me | st. Loul ae FEDERAL LEAGUE Kaneas City . | Chicago Pittebore | Maltimore . |Brookiya .... | Buffalo COAST LEAGUE Won. | fan Francieco . Le pective customers, } re for Newspaper Job ‘Whe 2 $10 a week in those day: | declared Mr. Fisher in speaking of the first compensation he received |for his art. “After a while I de | cided to try a newspaper and went | to the office of the San Francisco Examiner. The Examiner turned me down. “IT had gotten acquainted with a man in the art department of the Examiner. I asked him how to get @ job. He gave me a lot of ‘lay- outs,’ which in newspaper parlance are frames to go around pictures published in the paper. “This is the lowest form of art work and the most despised fn a newspaper beg eerie layouts. How He Landed it KODAKERS— “In at one, at five hey’re done” tl JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Serond Fivor P. Bids. BULL BROS. Jus? Printere “013 THIRD e@AIN 1043 | We guarantee the superiority of the Lundberg Truss, and give free trial to prove It. A. LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Artif 1107 THIRD AV Un FRE DOCTOR rug Co, 169 Second yg. our ease and uu, absolutely without charge want your patronage and of- fi ju the doctor's services as an inducement. Leok for the Yellow Freat. resoribe “lis less than two a game | 1 and Nick Cullop of Kansas City, of 800 East 45th st., Seattle, who Harry Coveleskie, Detroit Southpaw, Real Comeback One of the most remarkable comebacks {n baseball is Harry Covel Detroit club. Covelgskie was con 1 when five or six years ago he was For a time his work there was only enkie, the left-handed pitcher of the sidered out of major league base sent to the Southern league. mediocre, and those who were responsible for his going felt satisfied that no mistake had been made. But Coveleskie continued to improve and finally became a star in that company and Detroit drafted him. Now he is one of the best pitchers in the league and ts very likely to make a better record this year than he did last season. His brother, Stanley, was with Spokane in 1913-1914, and is to get a trial with Cleveland. ED PLANK, AT 41, LEADS ALL FED PITCHERS BY BROWN HOLMES Eddie Plank, al |George McConnell, Claude Hendrix jand Miner Brown of Chicago, | Plank’s record is better than |some he made with the pennant winning Athletics. That, of course, | does not mean he !s a better pitch- jer, because the Fed league does not | contain the same class. The record | does show, tho, that Plank is still | quite a hurler and at 41 is doing better than hurlers who have the advantage of youth and strength. tho in bis 4ist) Rickey Gets Results summer, 1s rit With College ing one of the Pl. best seasons off erates ind ae Or Branch Rickey of the St. Loui | rane Rickey o! e St. uis record, made with |Brow.# is beginning to show that the St. Louis his idea of picking up college boys Feds after he was released outright by Connie Mack, fs one of which any hurler half and turning them into big league | ballplayers is a pretty good one. Rickey got Sisler from Michigan university and the youngster has played almost every position on the |club, pitching one day and playing his age = might the infleld or outfield the next. He well be proud. jhas hit well, too, Plank has pitched 149 innings and | allowed 34 runs, an average of 2.07 runs per game. That includes runs scored on errors, tallies over which the veteran flinger had no control His average, based on earned runs,| ARE SEATTLE FOLKS HONEST? READ THIS LOS ANGELES, Aug. tight| bet people are honest. If y pitching, at times, of Gene Packard, believe {t ask Mrs. I Plank’s average is the best in the! —You Federal league, despite the don't W. Marlowe “Take these over to the Chron- {cle office,’ advised my friend, ‘and ‘BISHOP GIVES TALK A banquet Monday night com- layouts, |pletes the anniversary week begun youts. \six days ago, commemorating the I wanted that job badly, so I did j2¢th anniversary of the origin of as he suggested. I put my name |the African Methodist church on the old layouts before I showed | nishop H. B. Parks of Chicago ad- them in the Chronicle office, altho | dressed the congregation Sunday on I did not have much tdea how they |«God’s Government a Ground for were made. | Joy.’ “And—ob, yes—I added that 1 _ . had wanted to see the West, and for this reason had given up a good BEATEN BY ROBBERS Job on the Chicago Tribune. Rational only at intervals, with the doctors undetermined as to skull ts fractured, Nick “My story 60 good that John a bay, t then the managing editor of the Chronicle, and still holding the position, apologized for giv- hygeine ing me a job at $15 a week. robbers at pler 14, foot of Wall st., early Sunday, is lying at the city hospital, “IT had to get some of the talent in the art department of the Chron- Consultation FREE! {ele to show me how to draw a lay- All Disorders of out. Men and Women. “Later I told Mr. Young the full story of how I had obtained my job and explained to him I had ob- tained from the Examiner the lay- outs which I showed him. I felt} this was due him, And I felt bet- | ter, too, after getting it off my chest. “‘Well,’ he replied, ‘you made good all right, so let's forget it.'” The second Installment of Bud Fieh Ilfe story will appear to- morrow. PRESS CLUB OUTING Unless Lake up meanwhile, 1818 Second Ave. Opposite Arcade Entrance, Seattle, Wash. Washington the Seattle dries | Press club will go boating Thursday | ATTEND TO YO night, the first ladies’ night of the summer season. Plenty of boats will leave Madison park at 7:45 and Leschi at 8 o'clock, for For- tuna park. Dancing, bonfires and story tellin; Funeral services were held Satur. day for Mrs, Elizabeth Bennett Denney, 832 Nickerson st., who died at the age of 81, leaving 12 chil- dren, 50 grandchildren and 17 great- grandchildren. She and her hus band, William Denney, came west in 1889, settling at Roslyn. He died three years later. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Piatinae Pilling . Gold Alloy Filling Patnless Examinations and Estimates Free. GTON STATE TENNIS TOURNEY BEGINS HERE TODAY Tough _ Series | Ahead | Upon the showing of Seattle in the series with the Spokane club opening today across the Cascades will the final position of Dug’s men in the pennant race be determin- ed. In order to make any vis- ible impression the Giants will have to practically make a clean sweep of the series of seven games, for Spokane is now nine games in the lead. While Tealy’s ambitious athletes have performed some startling feats since the na- |tion’s birthday, they are hard- |ly strong enough to put over | seven or even six in a row on the Indians. The fact the | Giants are on the road adds |to the difficulties. Of course |there is no telling what the | Seattle club will do, only fair- {ness demands that we do not expect too much from them. Even if Seattle should take the series 4 to 3, the club would gain only one game. The Giants were there with the punch yesterday, Pat Eastley flat- tening the Beavers, 4 to 3, in a 10- inning duel with Harry Hughes. Seattle took the lead, 1 to 0, in the third, which advantage the Beavers nullified by pushing over three runs in the sixth, Led by Shaw and Barth, the Giants fathered two runs in the eighth, and put over the fin- ishing touch in the tenth. Hunky Shaw poled four consecu- tive hits yesterday, one of them a double. Three of these hits meant runs. His base running antics were responsible for the winning tally in the tenth. Menges, released by Victoria be- cause he would not take a cut in salary, has caught on with the Salt Lake club, Welser Dell gets credit for win- ning an 11-inning game for Brook- lyn from Chicago yesterday, which |Rucker started, Hank O'Day of- ficlated. THREE STARS QUIT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9—Three holders of world’s track records de- jClared today that they were thru with the track game. Howard |Drew, the negro star from Los Angeles, holder of the world’s rec- ord of 9 3-5 seconds for the 100- yard dash; Fred Kelly, the Los Angeles athlete who holds the world’s record of 15 seconds flat for the 120-yard hurdles, and Nor- jman Taber, of Boston, holder of the world’s record of 4:19 3-5 for the mile, all said they bad run their last race, is here on a visit. When she left Seattle she forgot to bring an old slipper, in which she had hidden $160 in $20 gold pieces. But about as soon as she left, Ray Thorning, who lived in the same house with Mrs. Marlowe in Seattle, found the slipper and the gold and took the money to Chief of Police Lang. Lang sent {t to Chief of Police Snively here and today Chief Snive- ly found Mrs. Marlowe and gave it to her. YOU SHOULD NOT FORGET | That each day of your life brings |you nearer to the time when your lca acity for earning decreases, and |finally ceases. 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