The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 7

== % g9a3 |-4 ary use on rho " 0s, 1d eores RIS FREEZES 873 SRESSASSEL Fre SLT ETEe GD BSP aaeastos eteetbs eFre? Tal ym nt of i, ir, e, e, ja- ty of is ayVGrTRst i Se esahae? reas 4 M10 Set of Teeth, Giants Wallop Wicker ‘The Giants played all around the Indians yesterday because they the better of the pitching and connected with Bob Wicker's dink curve ball and slow fast one frequently, the result of the matinee being a Sto.2 decision. As Seattle massacred the Indians Satur. day, the finals for the week were four and three, Spokane. Not bad for Tealy Raymond and his band of determined athletes after the start they made. ' Tacoma is ti objective of the Giants until eday, on which date they are scheduled to return to Dug @aie field for four days, after which they blow back there with Tacoma as the opposition. In the next two weeks, Seattle has six games scheduled in Ta. coma, while the Tigers have eight games billed for Dug field. This arrangement is apt to meet favor with the fans, for it brings the club home over the week end, and that ls when baseball seems most popular. Packey McFarland engaged in ‘Gt training for a month before he { articles to box and {ts satisfied he can come feck as fast as ever. The extra weight, he says, will put steam into his punches. Packey hardly ex pecta to score a knockout, but ‘finks he will be speedier and that Ps adility to feint with both hands Wil give him the verdict DOCTOR i at the Right Drug Co. 169 cnt st. Rear Second ave, absolutely without charge want your patronage and of- iaizes the doctor's services as on Leek for the Yellow Freat. EXCURSIONS | —DAILY— P.S.Navy Yard Hour’s Ride on Puget Sound /&.8 H. 8. Kennedy and Tourist Colman Dock 6:30, 8:00, Visitors Welcome Daily FARE, S0c ROUND TRIP Children, 5 to 12, 25¢. Maia 3101, of Information, ja 3003. MU YU ‘OHIO METHOD IN| - DENTISTRY Missing tecth are replaced by Obio Method by artificial teeth &re natural as your original Examinations are now being without charge, and esti- are furnished fn all cases. STAND BACK OF OUR WORK 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE ‘ ate ecaan nee $8 Solid Gold $5 it is) or eee ionic $4 © Bridge Work ....... 4 Gold Fillings ..$1 U Fillings mee: Wiehe tice Hours, §-20 to 6. Sundays, OH IO Cut-Rate Dentists __207 UNIVERSITY 8T. CORNER SECOND AVE. AMERICAN CAFE FOURTH AND PIKE ——— HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT ee FRENCH. DINNER With Bottle of Wine—50c Guaranteed ...... Mike Gib-/ ANNOUNCEMENT 22 Frances Cowells, 22 years old, who left Seattle two years ago for San Francisco, is the most promising woman swim- mer in America. In eight months she became an Ameri- jean champion, Next year it ‘is predicted she will be a world’s champion. In the ee lik ue water she is a human fish and on land a human statue. | The story of how she be- came an American champion is interesting. A year ago she could scarcely swim. Her first race was swum and won in the face of doctor's objections. Determination is the outstand- ing factor in her meteoric rise. We are dishing up the stories in three helpings. Don’t miss any of ‘em; you'll like their taste. FAMOUS HORSE SOLD) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—Loe Blossom, the mare that trotted a mile over the exposition track in June in 2:061-2 only to make a miserable showing in the $20,000) take race, has been sold to Con- ressman Samuel McMillan of New | York. Advices from Mike Gibbons’ training camp indicate that Mike is about 11 pounds overweight, Mike having fattened up considerably since he quit the ring. Bob Edgren says Mike is a shrewd matchmaker and will be able to take off the fat and retain his strength. He does [not say, haever, that Mike will |beat Packey McFarland. , | THE HISTORY OF A MAN'S DREAMS (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) “Tell me something about Jim | Edie, Dick,” I said last night when he came home to dinner. “What do you want to know?” These two questions, little book, marked the return of Dick and me to the good-natured basis of every- Gay life. | I wonder if this is the way it is done in all other families. I feel that as long as Dick and I live to- |gether it is useless to be quarrel- ing or grumpy with each other all the time and so I think does he. Dick had been over at the hos- pital just before he came home and had remarked upon the profusion lof flowers that Jim had sent dear Aunt Mary. “I never heard Jim Edie méntion ta relative, and with the exception |of you and that Mr, Stuart who w |here the other night, I have nev known him to talk of a boyhood friend. Yesterday morning, when I went over to the hospital at 9 lo’clock, I found him sitting in dear |Aunt Mary's room, which he had literally filled with flowers, hold- ing her hand while the tears were rolling down his cheeks.” “‘Just look at this foolish boy, Margie,’ said dear Aunt Mary with a little cateh tn her voice. ‘He in- sists that if he could he would go under the knife gladly if it would save me from that fate.’ “Jim looked up with his old quizzical grin. ‘You, of course, Margie, know how much I love Aunt Mary. You were by when I proposed to her. You don’t sup- pose Iam going to let the only woman I ever asked to marry me |euffer without telling her how much 1 suffer with her.’ ‘‘Hush, Jim, boy,’ gald Aunt Mary softly as she put her thin hand over his. ‘You know that I love you as I would my own son, and it touches me inexp maibly to know that you have taken this old woman into your heart ‘Oh, Aunt Mary! Aunt Don't you know that all the love that is like a mother's love, I have ever known, you have given me? Why couldn't I have been your | son? | “Phink of ft, Dick, there was Jim Pe Mary! GEARY PROVES — YACHTING SKILL SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—Ted Geary’s Sir Tom may be declared | winner of the class R event Satur-| day in which the Fleur de Lis, owned by Clarence McCarthy, of San Francisco, finished first, owing to the fact McCarthy's boat may be declared an illegal entry, Geary salled a magnificent race, say local experts, considering he did not) know the winds In the bay. went West and struck {t rich in} both of] and copper, but {t took the best years of his life—years in| which he never saw a good woman —never heard a gentle, feminine votce. “Just the other day old Jim told me that while many men might envy me my wife, the only woman | he had ever really wanted was| Aunt Mary. ‘She fills exactly my} ideal of a mother. The kind of| mother I have dreamed about, the kind I have longed for all my life. | It seems to me sometimes that I must gotoher and ask her to smooth my hair and call me} Jimmy.” | I looked at Dick in surprise. “Do men show their hearts to each other like that?’ I asked “Sometimes,” he answered. “When they are as old friends as Jim and 1.” “But has he never found a wom an he wanted to make his wife?” | “1 don't think so. You see, Jim's good women are all made of Ideals and dreams—he has never really known one.” | “Too bad he can't fall in love! with some woman and marry her.” | “Perhaps it would be worse for him to wake up than to go thru | life dreaming.” } “Are you awake, Dick?” i “At the present moment, yes,” FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME | | We guarantee the superiority of the Lundberg Truss, and give free trial to prove It A. LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, y¥ Appliances ana} nba. eNUD \Consultation Edie on his knees at the bedside, |with his arms about dear Aunt Mary and she was stroking his hair. I never knew before that Jim had any sentiment.” ‘Margie, you women jump at con- clusions, Jim Edie has all his life wanted love. His mother died when he was born and his father evidently hated him as the instru ment which caused the death of his wife. Before he was 10 years old his father died, leaving him a great deal of money. At 19 he found the |money had all been dissipated by | his uncle, He left college and FREE! |All Disorders of | Men and Women. § Dr. “Macy 1818 Second Ave. Opposite Arcade Entrance, Beattie, Wash, NOT HANDSOME NOW SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.— How long Roy Corhan, suspected for striking “Handsome” Jack Kil- Hlay during Saturday's game, will be out will be determined by Prest- dent Baum today. Baum said he intended to be lentent. No chance yet to change the first letter in the same of this young collegian, Koob, who is pitching for the St. Louls Browns He held the Boston Sox to four hits fn seven innings, the Athletics to four in nine innings and shut ut Washington with four hits in eight rounds. - CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE sald Dick with a laugh, “but tn ten minutes I shall be asleep. Come on, Margie.” And he caught me up with a kins. I clung to him and let all my suspicions, all my worries, go by the board for whatever might come; in that nioment Dick and I were one. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915. |WALTER MAILS STANDS INDIANS ON THEIR HEAD How They Stand BROKEN LEG LUCKY Box PAGE 7. In the Leagues ° o) AUT. MPO. A P ‘6 ‘ ee | 1 ‘ ete | . 3s eo x a ee a. ee hs Ge ieee 4 «4 ” 9 1 aT fi AB. Th 1 PO, \w a Se ee | Kaylor, If 4 0 r b . arts Neighbors, rf oe an eee A as “aha \ o 14 « - ie Se ae w » ‘ ae Totals ee oe oe Beattie “ Rpokane Smith, Brooks, Gutent Pout Mit by pit BASEBALL RESULTS NORTHWESTERN w Spokane “7 Tacoma 6 Seattle on Vancouver on AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Le Hoeton Detroit “a TY NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Leet Philadeiphia “uw Brooklyn . * Chicago Low Angeles Ban Franctaco 1 “ cr 2 |FRAT FOLK TO VISIT There are to be bigh revels here next week when 200 members of |Delta Tau Delta fraternity pass [thru here en route East from thelr national biennial convention at Ban Francisco, Seatt Delta have chartered two steamers to give ‘em la ride about Puget sound, and |there’l) be other doings didding The Federal league has started 10-cent baseball all over the circuit and it seems to be making a hit.| Five and 10-cent moving pictures revolutionized the theatrical game and those prices may put baseball on its feet again. On Auguet § the Feds claimed 25,000 people at New fark and 9,000 on a Monday, After [bleacher seats are sold the fans | flock to the grandstand, admission to which fs a quarter. It is better |to play to a crowded house at 10 cents a throw than to empty stands at four bits and a dollar. South Turns Out Most Stars of Diamond? NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Dur. ing a heated argument among the ballplayers as to the rela tive merita of the Southern and Northern players, Willie Mitch- ell of Cleveland and Doe Cook of New York have named a team to be called the Jeff Davis Guards, and are willing to bet they can beat any gang of North- erners to be selected later. The team of all-Southerners is composed of: George Stall- ings (Georgia), manager; catch. ers, Alexander (Texas) and Street (Alabama); pitchers, Rucker (Georgian), Mitchel (Mi sissipp!), uppe (Kentucky), Vaughan (Texas); first base, Johnston (Tennessee) and Schmidt (Maryland); second base, Del Pratt (Alabama); hortstop, O'Mara third base Maisel and Red Smith ( infielder, Herzog (Maryland); outfield, Cobb (Georgia), Speak- er (Texas), Jackson (South Car- olina), Wheat (Tennessee), Mi- (Tennessee) ; (Maryland) orgia); utility lan (Tennessee), Robertson (Virginia), Whitted (North Car- olina), Cook (Texas), The Jeff Davis Guards are a little weak in the catching and pitching de- partment, but they are banking their outfield. LETS GO OF WHEEL TO GRAB FOR HAT; AUTO IS DITCHED Miss Audrie Howarth, of the Cascade hotel, Terry ave. and Howell st., while learning to drive an “automobile, let go of the steer ing wheel her companion as it blew away The auto went off the road, four miles south of E ett, and the four occupants were injiwwred It happened Sunday afternoon Besides Miss Howarth the pas sengers were George A. Johnson, 820 Boren ave., owner of the car: Stewart Hager of Jefferson and Te ave. and E, Pike, to grab for the hat of Cooyeignt 1914 by RJ Meynulds Tabacco Co, ting some money from home ry, and Miss Anna Stanley, 24th ACCIDENT FOR OUR YOUNG 3RD SACKER Frank Guigni and Hie Bride SPOKANE, Aug. 16.—Frank Guigni, third baseman for the Seattic Northwestern basi club, Spokane Indians, was purchas- ed by the Benedicts this morn. ing fora life contract. He signed up with the married men's club this morning when he led Miss Mayme Laws, pop- ular Spokane girl, to the altar. Guigni was fanned by Cupid afew months ago, when his leg was broken, at the opening of the season. The little god knocked a home run and the ball player had no. chance when he met Miss Law He made a base hit with her and Why, to know that everlasting smoke-joy is yours is just like get- in the early mail every a. m. you feel mighty cheery and puts you on the firing line for whatever crosses your path. That's the idea! Prince Albert differs from all other brands of tobacco because it is made by an exclusive, patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch and leaves for you just that delightful P. A. flavor and fragrance. And it tastes just as good as that sounds! Now, you gotoit! Buy Prince Albert every- where. Toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; also handsome pound and half. af pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. S--WINS 9 TO 2 and f rnia take a re of the sport. A Coffroth, t of boxing be state where championshiy have char hands. He even expects the ¢ to dle vatural death in the Bast for lack of due’ to the f that « been mall | stored to Jinn rowpect the ng re interest, act have matches 4 out practically w Coffroth naturally i# not tr to underrate the importance of the bouts he promoted and effect they had on the fortunes of the sport in general b the po of bo he That some ¢ the bar underra tle the utmost has fallen xte nee California raised against the sport is tr en the result of hav suth uninteresting t Freddy Welsh and John «© at the head of two important divisions: profess inter but that has t ing an ing te California Dead for All Time, Says Coffroth JIM COFFROTH she doubled at their first meet ing. Guigni is a former Stanford and Santa Clara university ball player and will return to Call- fornia at the end of the season to enter Into business, he says ~ SPORT Walter McKenry, pitcher sent to Cincinnati! by Victoria, has more than made good, He held Pitts burg to five hits yesterday and we 6 to 2. The Red e been ¢ ing strong of late. Brooklyn set the pace in the Na- tional leagué last week with six out of seven the Phillies won three and lost one. In the Ameri- can, Boston won seven games and lost one, while both Detroit and Chicago won three and lost one. | Ban Johnaon, American league | boss, says 10 cents is all the | } | Federal league should ever have charged. There was not a single National league umpire who protested when yohnny Evers announced he wai going to quit baseball. And none hurrahed either when John changed his mind. It’s going to be an odd Labor day. Jim Flynn isn’t going to try to win the heavyweight title from some- one 40 times as good as he is, and Hackenschmidt isn't going to rassle. Federal league batters were completely fooled by the “mud ball,” but President Gilmore | knocked It clear out of the | league. One reason why the Chicago Cubs have not won of late is the fact that Jimmy Vaughn, star left fielder, is dissatisfied because three or four men on the staff receive a larger |nalary, and is not trying to pitch. ughn bas won only one game for Chicago since June 23, and has been taken out seven times. a dime against a pipe—makes a hit help it, because P to deliver ‘em two, three! Makes ‘THREE MOTORCYCLE | MARKS AT TACOMA TACOMA, Aug. 16.—New world’s motorcycle records in the 100, 200 and 200-mile events were made yes. terday the Tacoma Speedway association lattice track by Earl Armstrong of San Francisco, He won the 300-mile race on an Indian in 3 hours, 46 minutes, 29.9 seconds. | His average was 79.84 miles, His javerage for 100 miles was 81.41 les an hour, and, for 200 milea, 2.8 miles an hour, on m 8 BEAVERS WIN TACOMA, Aug. 16.—Meikle and McGinnity were hit hard yesterday, the Beavers winning, 7 to 4. Score: Vancouver . .: ae 2 Tacoma ° 4 6 3 Batteries. mith and Cheek; Meikle, McGinnity and Stevens. COAST STAR SOLD SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. 16.— Claude Williams, Salt Lake's star | pitcher, was sold yesterday to the Chicago Americans. Williams was drafted by Detroit two years ago, but failed to stick. At one time this spring he was ready for re lease, RUGBY STAR QUITS STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 16.—Otto G. Lachmund, Stanford's star rugby player, has announced that he will not enter college this fall, but will go into business is San Francisco. MORMONS GET STAR CHICAGO, Ang. 16—Jimmy Ber ton, White Sox third baseman, lefi here today for San Francisco, where he will join the Salt Lake Coast leagne team next week. You'll score first time up! © Every men who takes a sporting chance on tidy red tin of Prince Albert tobacco—whether it's rolled into a makin's cigarette or jammed into a jimmy with himself. Just can’t . A. sure enough is built across . the plate, . one, It’s a 100 to 1 shot that P. A. will jolt your system with joy. Men, today you can smoke your fill, all day, all night, and Prince Albert won't even make your tongue tingle! That's just about why men call