The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 7

SEATTLE GIANTS NOW IN SECOND PLACE---HOPE FOR PENNANT (WHERE THEY COME ONNER PUT GIANTS UP IN SECOND PLACE After a ¢wo-month campaign, the Seattle Giants forced the re yesterday to evacuate soa place, Al Ronner being in raeane for the day, The count was 4 to 1. Tonner al Jowed but three hits, walked oaly two, and struck out five. s only eight Tigers reached first base, Al at no time was In Ker. The Tigers. (UL. MAKE A HOME RUN OUT OF THIS BEFORE | OBLIVER: THAT ALBOF HANBURGERE by winning to. @ay, Would take back second ce. Tealy, however, banks oa either Rose or Eastley to mt them from pulling any thing of the sort. Inasmuch as land club, worked uteher shop at his home, When from the shop, he ways in his bare fe in his Greenvi Jor layed ball, al t the fans seem to have quit on could run faster that way, He ts} them and the Tigers are in a | still called “Shoeless Joe.” wretched batting slump, Ray- Joe caught on with the mond is confident he can lick | ville team, and was grabbed by the Tacomans as often as he /Connle Mack. He got homesick starts. while with the Athletics and ran Because the Indians lost yes- away twice. Each time Connie , Tealy has renewed [sent a scout after him. Connie hopes of heading them off. He sold Joe to Savannah, Ga. He went does not forget, however, that | from there to New Orleans, and to Wicker's wreckers have a nine- game lead on first place, the big show LOGUE DEFEATS BILLIARD CHAMP Ray Logue defeated George W Moore, three-cushion champion of the world, at Brown & Hulen’s lors last night, both men got after everything in sight 50 to 47. Logue de a high ru of eight. Bassai, a South American. of magnificent proportions, recent arrival from San Franctaco, arly beat Moore in the afternoon, ore winning, 50 to 47. Moore did not attempt safety play. This after. noon he meets Fred Rivers and to- night Ted Mallory. NILES MAY PLAY WITH MULTNOMAH PORTLAND, Aug. 17.—Royal zee ged Niles, ex-Whitman fullback, will ELECT FALK | probably play with the Multnomah | A. C. this fall, Niles weighs 180 -——- and while at Whitman was picked BLEY, Cal, Aug. 17-—-W./on the All-Northwest teams of who for two years rowed/ 1911, 1912, eS 5, in the University of Cali- Seen has been elected iy crew | NESS TO CHICAGO Ddoat, of the 1916 varsity crew. ¥.S. C. SOUTHPAW TO BE A BEAVER "PORTLAND, Aug. 17.—Al Hart- star southpaw of Washing State college conference cham has mailed his signed con- for the 1916 season to the Beavers. He has one year in college and will re next spring to McCredie. He won 28 straight games in threo with the Washington His home is tn Tacoma. (EE SCOUT HAS EYE ON TWO SEALS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.- Davi: w York American likes the work of Justin Fitz- former Portland Colt, and Brown, a left-hander. He buy both of them. an a hie cate Oe se | | will | spring, Comiskey having exercised a blanket option on the Oaks, ob- tained when he turned over Red Kuhn. Ness made a@ world’s ree- ord for cousec consecutive hitting ARLETT WINS SPOKANE, Aug. 17.—Pop Ar Le eee ee eS lett won another game for the Beavers yesterday, beating the In dians, 5 to 1. Score: Spokane ee Dees, | Vancouver 6 8 2 You may buy Real Batteries— Brene- gan; Arlett state only once in a He said he| OAKLAND, Aug. 17.—Jack Ness! go to the White Sox next} 'Ex-Seattle Girl Became Cham BY FRANCES COWELLS American Amateur Woman Swim ming Champion, Formerly of Seattle | really:began to SWIM last November, Until then | mere ly paddied; | didn't know the difference between the single overhand and the Australian erawi! My dormant ambition was reawakened when | saw t Brack, one of Amer! ca’s beat women swimmers, at a plunge in San Frangisco. She looked like a shimmering seal, | went to that plunge four times a week until | learned the single and double over hand and until | began to get speed It wasn't long until | attract ed swimming experts, | start ed training for the races, and MADE 50 YARDS IN 33 SEC. ONDS FLAT—better than the Coast record. ' waa doing famously when | took cold and went into pneu monia, which put me out of the | running for the jon. But two months later, against my doc tor’ orders, | beat Terrie Desch, former Pacific Coast | champion | My next race was on Easter Sunday, 1915, at Alameda, Cal., when | won the 50 and came | second In the 440 against Mar garet Brack, American 440 champion On July 2, 1915, | beat Dor. othy Becker, Pacific Coast champion, in the 50 in 33 and 2.5 seconds. On July 4, | won the 50 and 100 at the world’s fair, beating Dolly Meyers. Then came the recent expo the world’s mbled 1 won every race | entered and ablished a new record for | ich—four American records all, IN EIGHT MONTHS I HAD BECOME AMERICAN SWIMMING CHAMPION, The real glory came, not in defeat. Ing other swimmers, but In do- Ing something for athletice— SETTING NEW MARKS TO STRIVE FOR; that’s what makes the game worth while, (MAY CUT HOLE IN HEILMANN’S BEAN BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.— Fear is felt here that Harry Holl mann may have to undergo an operation on his head. He has | | severe headaches. An operation #0 delicate would keep him out o! baseball for the remainder of the) season. burg wanted him. suffered lately with dizziness and °!4 ¢, contender, | jin as good position as any one to STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1915. PAGE 7, p Swimmer in Eight Months by Constant Practicing FRANCES COWELLS AND MEDALS SHE'S WON /PHILLIES FEAR BRAVES MOST--- | SEVEN CLUBS HAVE A CHANCE 1 BY BROWN HOLMES the moat bothersome club, I think, The players on the Philadelphia! but the rest of ‘em can't be over. National club, which has been lead-| looked.” ing the league for a long time, are —aeeeeneremens DOZEN CLUBS MADE | BIDS FOR PITCHER tween themselves and the Boston Braves, byt not one of thém will SAN FRANCISCO, Aug Het that the Phils fre going to| Fully a dozen clubs were after the win They give Brooklyn and Chi-/*ervices of Left Willlams, star cago honorable mention and say southpaw of the Salt Lake club, they expect the hottest fight the) Who was sold a few days ago to gue has seen tn a long time.| the Chicago White Sox. suggested as a) “Brooklyn looked dangerous ‘CARPENTIER HURT; when they were winning so many IS PUNK AVIATOR get a nlant at the pennant and estimate the strength of various clubs. They aay it race the will be a fight be Brooklyn lander, the Phil pitching mainstay, games at home,” eald Grover Alex- “put we figured they would drop eg | pus ee PARIS, Aug. Car | when they bit the road. Our dope| peruse the noted Branch bowen | tt was right. The western clubs have .. CINCINNATI, Aug. 17.—Rube| put a crimp in their chances. | Jureq "when he tandem pace and. Benton, former Red, has been sold) “Chicago has @ good looking clud,! ine the Voges district and is in jto the New York Giants. Pitt®/ put has been handicapped with it 4 | players getting crippled. We know) * 508?! al, seompereting jwhat that means. We had our " | VENICE AFTER BILL he of it for two or three seasons.” CHRISTIE STICKS | Pat Moran, Phil manager, broke PORTLAND, Aug. 17-1) nleas! fnto the confab “By jiminy, — Walter McCredie walves on his|they all look good sometimes,” he BERKELEY, Aug. 17.—Walter jright to Bill Rodgers, the former) said We've found we can't let) Christie, coach of many champion | Beaver will not become a mem-|up a minute, It’s a case of go as track teams at the U. of C., has ber of the Venice club of the|fast as you can all the way. The signed a two-year contract. He Coast league. Frisco offered to/ Boston club is getting better pitch-| has developed many world’s cham- buy him from Cincinnati Next week, next aint Gelling Prices to Retalier for year, ten years hence, a ee ee > rected dally by J. W. Godwin & Co.) — ” ; These, advertise- | Domestia whet .. 2 ' ints are published to | Wiseonatn twine ibly impress up- ||cantaioupes | Young Aimerten e7002.%: Hy /on your mind the im- portance of Title In- “Surance. : ‘ on. 4 lettuce, So that when you do buy Real Estate you Loganherrtes avel ora: siey, dos. Pineapples b 4 will insist upon the |! rears ae ‘ % “ so @ 1.00 , ‘otection to your title a b z 1.00 @ 125 y lat only a Title Insur- veh 7 ; nines. me @ tee F ance Policy can give. beirseesssss 16) O'S a Cherries. ue ae, oly oe “@ ot SB oducers for Veal and Pork ashington Title Insurance Company Prices Paid Poultry, I ° 09 @ 1 fer Fair Visitors TaNcisco otel lie strom Ferry Depot. | Principal docks. New, mod- om. Write for reservations. 00, $1.50, 82.00, 82.50 per day. | Select ranch ‘DON T ‘CARE MUCH FOR DOC’S PLANS Dr. M. A. Matthews’ plan to merge all civic and commercial or ganizations {nto two central bodies has met with the approval of Rob- ert S. Boyns, president of the Com- merical club, and the disapproval of Judge Thomas Burke, head of the Chamber of Commerce “Why doosn't the doctor combino| all the churches?” asked Judge| Burke, “It wonld be as feasible.” , | |tion,” declared President Boyns, \“r'll go him one better and say | tion.” ‘TOPPENISH ROUNDUP DATES ANNOUNCED’ TOPPENISH, Ang. 17 nouncement of the dates and prizé lists for the reservation fair and jroundup next month was made to- |day by ©. sho | The roundup will be given four |days beginning Thursday, Sept. 2. The attendance at last year's roundup was 20,000, Lieut. H, 8. Struble, graduate of 915 class of West Point, ner Beattle boy, Rev, E. |, Goshen of Salt Lake, known as “habit cure” inventor, in city on tour of Pacific coast. “The time is ripe for consolida-| |there should be but one nr F, Bolin, manager of the! and for-| visiting his mother | | |sections of the country An-| |$ ‘ing the club ts hitting Tha al pions, FOLKS MEET HERE Domestic arte experts from all will be in attendance at the eighth annual con vention of the American Hom Economics association, which will! open for three days at the Univer-| You sity on Thursday the dark ages, little book, to find Between 200 and 800 persons are|martyrdom. Every hour and ev. expected. Visitors will be shown|ery day some of us are placed about the city and the sound dur-| WAITING FOR AUNT MARY TO COME BACK, (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) don't have to go back to} ing adjournments, Every branch of old instrument of torture would home economics will be studied. |seem the softest of beds. segcaReT Yesterday Aunt Mary under- |went her operation, I saw that dear form wheeled out of the hos pital bedroom on its way operating room, coarse garment which popnd the upper part of the pa- tients, with her hands enveloped jin the awful white cotton mittens OHIO METHOD IN 0 reeds i ee DENTISTRY She looked so haiplens, and IT had hard work to suppress a sudden | Minsing teeth are replace: ory of terror as 1 thought of The Ohio Method by artificial toety {the knife ripping its way into that that are natural as your original|4¢4r flesh. teeth, Examinations are now being}; Dear Aunt Mary seemed quite conducted without charge, and estl- mates are furnished in all cases. calm. They would not let me kiss her or touch her, and we just WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE stood by and looked our love across the chasm of pain that had $15 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed .......... jbeen built up between us, $8 I determined that she $10 Set of Teeth Guaranteed . not see me unnerved, and ‘ $5) | said: |$10 Solid Gold or $4) “Dear, Porcelain Crown 10 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work ........ $4 Solid Gold Fillings ..81 Up|{ | Other Fillings ....... is? is used to should so I dearest Aunt Mary, Dick and I will both be here yee you come back.” “Yes she answered with FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND a ee Hours, 8:30 to 6, 9 to 12, aT Cut-Rate | ‘OHIO sain 207 UNIVERSITY ST. CORNER SECOND AVE, DANCING BYERY EVENING EVERY ONB WELOOME Sundays, | BULL BROS. Jusi Printere:: 7013 THIRD AIN 1043 ! CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ecause I determine your needs before attempting to effect a eure Tam & graduate of one of the hiftamat classed medical o gos in tho United Staten, Tam a legally licensed physician and @ had 40 years expert in my profession years in Seattle. 1 EXAMINE FREE romt disorders of the vital organs, Nerves, Liver, Stom: Heart, Varicose Veins, Blood and Skin Disorde: Eexema ney and Bladder, Varloocele, H¥dro- or "914" for Llood Disorders, Come to mo for reliable Wasserman Blood Test DR. DONAWAY, 802-3-4 Liberty Butiding Union and Third, Opposite Postoffice Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a, m, to 12. 17.— upon a modern rock by which the/ to the! in the shapeless | answer the argument about a slow grand opera prices for grand opera, and that the reduction by the Feds is simply an admission of failure to compete with the older leagues. The minor leagues, tho, are liable jto go to this 10-cent proposition }Almost all of them are losing money. They must live, and if the| Fed experiment is a success, the little fellows are golng to te tackle it GEARY’S YACHT WINS BIG RACE Geary of Seattle sailed his Sir Tom to a victory over the Active, Frisco entry in Class R= races, winning over a 14¢mile course by a margin of 3:32, On the Sir Tom were Capt. Geary, ex-Commodore John Graham, of the Seattle Y. C., the Johnson brothers, Dean and Lioyd, and Scott Calhoun The New York state boxing com mission haa declared the back- |hand blow a foul, ‘ew York {s the blow that dents |the pocketbooks of fans for the boxers of washwoman weights. Eddie Plank shut out Baltimore twice In one week, which is either roses for Eddie or Knabe's clan, ——e We can still call Connie Mack the long leader, but how about this tall tactician, slim strategist busi- SAN FRANC 18CO Aug. 17.—Ted | The real foul in| | privilege of watching a few tango) heavy- | dogweed for! ITEN-CENT BALL '(Scores AND] OREGON AGGIES MAY SPREAD dE STANDINGS ) TO LOSE SEVEN ¢| BONNER. Thre @| . AB KOMI P | t ts ae ° | ¢ . weg o The experiment of the Federal ||)" att, ie | ; PORTLA Aug. 17.—Accord- league in providing 10-cent baseball « oat ae 1 ¢|ing to Dr Stewart, athletic will be watched more closely than 1 ] 4 oe) janything pulled in the national Sie tae je director at regon Agricul | game in a long time. ’ J |tural college, the football outlook It is hard to tell at this time what tals 4u1a7 8 there this fall doesn’t look so rosy, the effect will on baseball fal, i . . = a % er all ral, but the scheme may be ue ees I find out that we will lose m the Federal league to ti w ot ie r seven of last year's team,” said minor leagues of Organized | Hokie Beef. Dr. Stewart in Portland a day or i ~ Re 1 3 2.08 3 Yltwo ago. “These losses are Hoer- firat 10-cent game, played at | 3 9 9 © @ 6|ine, Lutz and Yeager, in the back- Newark, N. J., attracted 18,000 per ‘ 3 9 1 3 1 8) field; Huntley and King, ends; Jone, Of course, the receipts were | Halkls. © + ¢ ¢ 8 & 6|Moore and Smyth, guards, and jsmaller than {f the same number 7 Anderson, center. of persons attended under the old | tale a 1 68! “f will have to build my 1915 prices, but the same number of |, fers by innings: | leteven around Abraham and Billie, persons were not going to games | i0"'\'* 60000010 in the backfield, and Layte and when the higher prices werg in| summary o-bane Brooks. | Hofer, at tackles.” order. pa - boone i setein Lutz, the big star of last There are arguments for and|; team, has taken a position as ¢ against the 10-cent idea. | Bre of the football team at Redlands, Those opposing it say tt will | cor - Cal, ieieh aohedt eheanes the sport in the eyes ot Motkie 6. PI The Aggies need a big, beefy | oe Pee ont ve Pil alters had ft Mathie ‘n $/ team and a host of substitutes more ragged oe re ie ~ oe vat die Meikie. Time | than ever before this year because gl a tel aig apenas Dr. Stewart has seven big games | rene te Savor of lower prices on the schedule. Two of these will say the scheme opens a way for BASEBALL KESULTS | ges O Of these We Couceetl tn" cemaase. wih thel.< soccer be with Eastern colleges—Michigan airing wie tae wade: tk i | Aggies, at East Lansing, Mich., and roads on the outdoor sport. They yracuse, in Portland. The Aggies er ball game by saying receipts will not fall off. Club owners would rather e their bleachers filled at 10 cents per fan than empty, as they have been, with the] price at 25 cents, It 1s not likely the National and American leagues will reduce | 4 prices. The owners on those ctr cults will maintain they can get #0 will play Southern at San Francisco. California open; Michigan Agricultural col- t Lansing, Mich.; November 6, \iduho university, at Corvallte; November Wet |13, open; November 29, University of Augustine & Kyer 6; Royal Ar-|Oregon, et Bugene; Thanksgiving day, Park ©; Fischer Bros. | University of South iy ~4 1 Washington Park 4, | Francisco; December univer. hool stare 1; Ballard Beavers at Portiand Stare 9 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE wi Lost, Pet. | Kpokane 4a boa! | Seattle sy Tacoma 620 Vancouver on BON AMERICAN LEAGUE « cao Washingt New York Cleveland St. Louts Philadelphia NATIONAL * Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world. Cool, agreeable, strong, light and durable. Made to properly’ fit any mouth. They restore aj youthful appearance, plumping| the cheeks and removing COAST LEAGUE Won. Los Angeles .. 1 San Francisce At, per set, $5, $10 and $15. Crown and bridgework START FOOTBALL BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 17,—| Rugby sults will be distributed) Friday and the first American foot-| ball practice at the University of California for the fall season will be started Saturd dental operations painless standing offer— if we hurt you, don’t pay ue”! should convince the most skep- smile, “when I come back.” the wound.” 1420-22 SECOND AVE, “LT can't bear {t; I can't bear] Before I could ask another OWNces isin tise” it,” 1 erfed as the door shut, 1 threw myself into Dick's arms “Yes, you can, my brave girl, lyes, you can,” sald Dick soothing- ly, altho his own voice trembled and his eyes were wet. “We'll Just |both have to sit. tight and keep jup our courage.” 1 cuddled up closer to him, and the thought of what Aunt Mary had said came back to comfort me: “It {s only in the small things you who love differ; when the big things come you stand side by side.” And, little book, !t is = true, Your husband is yours; you are \his wife; you, no matter how much you may differ with him at ordt nary times, always find someone bed lean on when the big wavos of desolation roll high and threat- Jen to engulf you. I think that to almost |wife comes this comfort. A man that is worthy of the Iname will answer the call for help that {s made by anyone he feels is dependent upon him. His pride in his manhood will make |him give all the sympathy he has ito the wife who turns to hig in time of great need. |=1I feel Dick loves me. While I know that his passionate love has cooled, as I presume all hus bands’ passionate love cools after five years of wedded life into the affection, pride and habit of mar ried life, yet I have that in the fullest measure, Why are we not all satisfied with this? Why do we long for a taste of the old, wild thrill of nerve and beating heart at sight of the lover who has grown into the prosaic husband—or the sweet heart who has dropped into the |comfortable wife? Of course, I could not have analyzed things 1n this gmanner jyesterday while I was trembling Dick's arms—waiting, waiting ito the clock to tick, tick the jtime away and bring dear Aunt \Mary |. Then I back to us, was thinking: Will the time pass? Why don’t they hurry up? Impatiently I began to walk the floor. I must do something, I thought, but alas! TI could only do what the most of us are doing all our lives, just bearing as pa tiently as possible, and waiting, every waiting for what the next hour or day will bring. Finally the superintendent of ithe hospital came in. He had be come quite a friend of mine dur- \ing my long stay there, “It will only be a short now,” he said, time and | question he was gone. “they are closing In Present Location 13 Years (To Be Continued Tomorrow) MY: BUT YOURE A HUSTLER. YOU MUST BE HANDLING A GREAT PIECE OF Goons MEN are learning the truth about chewing tobacco. The Real Tobacco Chew is so good, gives a man so much comfort and solace that youhear users every day telling their friends to get started on it. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the rae and spitting. THe bar tS eee 1S NOW CUT TWO Waysit ye w-B bar tS eee ‘Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and. evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it fies, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco Chew, That's why it costs less in the end, The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. An excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much, One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. 66Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste.99 WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND IOS STAMPS TO US