The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1915, Page 7

ae of a major league club, mt of seven games from Tacoma, 10 bucks apiece. | 1 D, Aug. 23. — Spec formerly with the Ven- Portland ciubs and this sea- Aberdeen, was signed yes- He will take hav-) 's place, to Join Cincinnati. at the Nor- have the a eos tes a attoras. than TOY Y Lup HIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY are replaced by Method by artificial teeth Qre natural as your original - nations are now bel! without charge, and ‘Ate furnished in all cases. AND BACK OF OUR WORK 12 YEARS’ GUARANTE: Set of Teeth, $ 8 Set of Teeth, cpap COIL: lain Crown .... $4 Gold or Porcelain $ 4 Gold Fillings ; Fillings Solid Gold or dge Work .. --$1_Up -50¢ Hours, ats 6. Sundays, DHIO canis: | 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. CORNER SECOND AVE. - gained two games on the Ind grew to a 50-50 aplit on an eight-game series, The loss of a! rr yesterday by Vancouver was more of a blow to Raymond mn te Bob Brown, for the percentage points the Giants lost are worth much worse than expected. jagreed to a transfer of the series } Provided both Spokane and Seattle ja no-hit, linto right field. |the Tigers after they had won nine | aants Gained Two eS on Indians ‘During Last Week league clube—National | for Bill Rose, the young Seattle pitcher who recently won 11 games. Sunday Rose stopped the Tigers with one hit, and eat them out, 2 to 0, in one of the closest combats of the y proves that performances of such surprising excellence cinch al and the prediction is made that Rose ere long will wear the jue—have been making over. et week by taking elx while Vancouver was holding the Tealy feels isfied on the week's results at that, for whenever the Indians cannot do better than break even at home, they are faring Beattle is fortunate that the Tacoma fans from Tacoma to the Dugdale field, for playing at home gives the Giants &@ tremendous advantage. Spokane will be on the road the remainder of the season, and 13 of the games remaining on their ached- ule are to be played here. Tealy confidently expects to win 10 of these games, which would put his athletes three games to the good, retain their relative positions until that series starts. Johnson spotled Rose's hopes for ho-run record by hitt! cleanly between Brooks and M: Bin walked Hoff: man in the sixth, and Johnson got the first hit in the eighth, which explains the damage done to Rose. Only 27 batters faced him, as both Johnson and Hoffman were tm- mediately thrown out stealing. Rose wins by perfect control and Cadman’s knowledge of various bat- ters’ weaknesses. Bill is pitching bis first season in professional ranks, and the fact he can place a ball just where he wants has been & cause of wonderment on the part of experienced players. Bill has a good fast ball and a nice spitter, which, coupled with his coolness and nerve, supplies him with ammunition to bore his way thru any league. RECORD CROWD SEES COMBAT AT DETROIT DETROIT, Aug. 23.—The Tigers split even with Washington in a double-header yesterday before the largest crowd that ever saw a bail! game in Detroit. Johnson stopped | Straight in the first game, but/ Dauss started them on another winning streak, Meanwhile Boston won two games, and thereby gain- ed a full game in the pennant race. Les Darcey, the young Aus- tralian, who grabbed a hold on the middleweight championship by knocking out Eddie McGoorty in| 16 rounds, got his terrific hitting) power as a blacksmith, Darcey knocked the wadding out of Mickey King, who had drawn with Jimmy Clabby, and wore down Jett Smith tn five rounds before McGoorty ran into his blacksmith punch. IT’S HARD TO LOSE BOTH A LOVER AND A JOB (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association,) “What's on your mind, Mollie?” We were walking downtown yester- day morning when I asked the ques- tion. “Tell me about have hardly had a real mo th, ‘at wants me to marry him,” said Molly abruptly. “That is not news to you, is It, dear? It certainly is not to me. “Well, he never put his dest words until last week.” “What did you tell him?” “I did not tell him anything. only exclaimed, you do this? yourself, We talk for I ‘Oh, Pat, why did Now all our beautiful business partnership will be at an ‘Can't you conceive of a part- nership that will be much nicer than this one?’ wheedled Pat in his Irish way. “But, Pat, I love my work, and it means much to me, and if I should marry you | know you would not want me to continue with it.’ “No, but you might turn your STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1915. [How Williams, the Tennis {é Champion, Receives FIRST OF A SERIES OF PHO TOS, E NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION, NORRI WILLIAM HOW HE PLAYS TENNIS. Phils, Last in Steals and Hits, Show True Value of Pitching BY BROWN HOLMES The work of the Philadelphia Nationals this season has given one grand example of just how much pitching means, in com- parison to batting, fielding and base running, the other depart- ments of offense and defense. The Phils have led the league a long time, but: They are next to last in bat- ting. Fifth in fielding. Last in base stealing. Have made a smaller num- ber of hits than any club in the league, and H scored a smaller num- ber of runs than any club ex- cept Cincinnatt, The Phils made their big gains early. They won 13 of their first 15 games. Mayer and Alexander were almost un- beatable then and Chaimers turned in a couple of good games. Since the first of July the Phils have not won half their games. Two of the five de- feats registered against Alex- ander this year have come in that short space of time. Mayer is not going half as well. And that's the answer. The «nile did not need to get & lot of hits, ‘steal a lot of bases and score a lot of runs as long as Alex and Mayer held opponents to one or two Tuns @ game, {f they allowed any tallies at all. But when the pitching fell off the club failed to goat a 500 clip. Give the Phils ordinary piteh- ers and the club could not stay” up there. The Cincinnat! Reds, on the other hand, are leading the league In batting and fielding, but are last in the race. They attention to writing stories.” “There you go, calmly telling me} to give up the work I know how to do and that in which I am suc-| cessful and do something that would be very new to me, just for the sake of being married.’ “Pat was silent for a moment, then he said, ‘You have answered Mollie. If you loved me you would not stop to analyze anything. You would come straight to my) arms and allow all the rest to ad- Just itself.’ “And this is true, Margie. I did not think of anything when Chad- wick told me he loved me, but of being with him. I like dear old Pat) immeasurably more than any other man I have ever known. Ho rests me. I feel I can depend upon him,| but I have never felt the surge of emotion that engulfed me when I looked into Chadwick's eyes.” “Have you heard from him since he went away?” “Only thru Pat, who told me he had gone on 4 bunting expedition ta} Africa, Pat also told me that Chad- wick's wife was not In as good) health. She has develeped a sul) cidal mania and has to be watched) night and day.” | Little book, why do we try to) keep idiots and insane alive? Will) there not some time be a more! merciful way of treating them than) in letting them live on and on, mak-| ing hell for others and not realiz- | ing that they are living themselves?) “Well, Moll T asked, “what are| you going to do now?” | “That is what I want to ask you"! advice about, Margie. Did you ask! yourself when you were all goose flesh from the touch of Dick's hand) if it was the real honest to good ni love? Would Dick make you love to kiss him even after he had eaten a garlic salad?” | you say now?” | with, and 1 would find it impossible to live with any man if I only lked and respected him,” We walked along in silence for a Williams, {0 his position to receive, is ready to start in any direction. The small photo shows his grip He never grips higher on the racquet than the photo shows and says that to grip lower, with the leather tip in the palm, would take all from a stroke and do away punch | » PAGE 7, How They Stand In the Leagues ¢ BILL WAS THERE as ¢| Beattie AB 1 PO. AB | eaten qe ee aims se ero 4 %| SPOKAND, “Aug. 23.—The In iF Raymond, 4 6 9 4 © 6/dians won both games of a double-| Shaw, of ve Sa i ae ae | Marth, rf s 0 & 3 © ojbender yesterday, Keefo beating a mer a $3 of of fb] Smith tn the first, 6 to 4, while tn s © 1 & 2 ©) the second Pat Callahan won out, 8 8 fF f)12 to 2, allowing only three hits . Scores. | mos 7 a7 th Ol ABR. MPO A B First Game 2 0 6. © 6 6/ Spokane ; om. 4 go ot 8 8) Vancouver Oe Bee eo $ 0] Batterles—Keefe and Brenegan; | 2 9 © © 2 ©) Smith, Colwell and Cheek. | $a 7 Second Game 1 o o Spokane 12 16 3 Hi 1 ¢| Vancouver re Se 3 $ 1) Batteries—Callahan and Brene A : ee } 4 |san; Engle and Cheek i “4 Summary: Two-base hit—Shaw Three: | SOSTES. Picton basecekew. Strack « wi ey “Zip” FOSTER ¥ MoGinuity 1. Bases ‘ 1, off Modinnlty 1. D )" Foster, the game—1:10,| Umpire—How lett SEB Itt t the Woaton . ais %. is leading| NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE j Pi IF cag cape Ane “ seat won and jost. His record Won, Lost, Bet. og : is 16 victories and four defeats St “Sth “Sus |and exposition cup in class R yes-| nae 4 «50 ‘sao |terday, finishing 18 minutes ahead | His average for the season is .$00, $i 8 on lof the Alort and four other bonte, |O¥er 100 points better than that of| ouver os a8 490 sely bunched. The Sir Tom was| bis team, which has been in first AMERICAN LEAGUE jnever headed, Geary’s boat is now | Place for a long time Won, Lest. vet. barred from further competition be-| Foster is one of four young] Hoston i) aT 664 cause of two straight victories, and| pitchers who have kept the Sox/ Detre $8 2 tif |her crew will return to Seattle on | up ere. Shore, Ruth and Leonard) _ “ the yaw! Ortona of § tle, which | are the others who are helping Joe} ea won in her class yesterday Wood rie” Se Mt Loule “i 1 aes Philadsiphia a ee 1 NATIONAL LEA\ SQUIRREL FOOD —- BY AHERN vita Pittebure New York st. Loute Cineinnatt FEDERAL LEAGE Wor with quick con. trol of the racquet. me ECIALLY POSED By R. SHOWING have not had good pitching. The comparison, regarding the true value of pitching, is the best offered in many seasons. RECORD SWATTER TO PLAY WITH WHITE SOX CLUB American league pitchers will eet | a chance next season to try their! goods on Jack Ness, the first base-| man who, with Oakland in the Pa-| cifie Coast league this season, hit safely in 49 consecutive games, set- ting a new world’s record. Ness| will be tried by the Chicago White | lowed to nd club} tho Mollie w: deadly earnest, she was funny ia her comparison, dear, I did not,” I sald at last, rather soberly. “Neither did 1 think of what it would mean to ac- cept liquor laden kisses, I was just positive that he was the right one.” ‘——- and now, Margie, what do “T must say the same thing. Dick is always the right one to me as) long as I am sure that I am the right one to him. His faults are art of him. I took him for better nd for worse. Let me tell you something, Mollie. Don’t be per- uaded into marrying any man un- less you feel that you cannot live without him. It is hard enough to live with the man you are in love AMERICAN CAFE FOURTH AND HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT FRENCH DINNER With Bottle of Wine—50c ff} j well down in the second division. \the league. |for you, Wrookiyn Detrott 1-1 STANFORD'S RUGBY | SCHEDULE SAD ONE Stanford's rugby team will play! eleven games this fall, opening Sept. 6. The schedule, however, is| a sad one. Four games are to be played with the Olymple club, and three with the Barbarians. Palo Alto high school, the Titans, of Frinco, the Pacific A. C., and Santa! Clara are the other teams billed. | The Cardinals will not realize mach | money on that bill of fare. FLYING START HAS —— SPOKANE WINS “DREAM ‘Come Now BoYs Youngster Games; DOPE” DONT QUARREL ! IT ISNT SPORTSMANLIKE - | KNOW THAT BALL. WAS % OF AN INCH TOO WIDE YO BE CALLED A 5TRiKeE! MY EYESIGHT Is so BAD | COULON'T, TELL THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A BEER CHECK ANO A FRitoHT car! L&1TS TALK THIS” OVER PEACEFULLY AND SEE (IF WE CANT ComE TO SOME KIND OF AN _ACREEMENT ! KEPT PHILLIES UP | AMERICA MAY CHANGE GOLF SCORING SYSTEM--APPROACH SHOT TO COUNT After winning their first eight games at the beginning of the sea-| son, Philadelphia has done no bet- ter than break even, Take off those elght games and they would be On the other hand, {f the first eight games played by the Giants were eliminated they would be leadin; There's a queer kin! New Zealand tennis enthusiasts have started movements to raise funds for a memorial to Anthony H. Wilding, former international |champ, blown to pleces by a Turk- ish shell while serving on the Gal- poll peninsula, It is also planned to hang up perpetual Wilding tro- phies with funds raised by popular bacription. When we got almost to the poesia, Mollie said: “I ex- pect I'll have to give up my job.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Why so many jokes about Um- pire Byron singing during games? | The president of the Tener. league is a KODAK FINISHING Let me do your work. “Quick service—good results.” 3. H. MENDENHALL Pen and Camera Spectaliat In Swift's—Second at Mike BULL BROS. Just Printere *013 THIRD @AIN 1043 ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVERY BYENINO EVERY ONE WELOOME You Always Get What You Ask for at the Pike St. Liquor Co., 411 Pike St. Ask for Monogram Whisky, 5 Years Old, 60 Cents a Bottle All Local on Ice, 4, 5 or 6 50c TELEPHONE ELLIOTT 2334 j | |Ontons, green | Callfornia, The rapid development of golf in the United States makes it look as tho this country will be the leading golfing nation of the world | within ten years and there is a chance a new American system of scoring will be evolved. Most experts and all “dubs” know too much value is attached to putting, probably a little too much for driving from the tee and that the reward of a good ap- proach shot is too small in propor- tion Examination of 15 scores in the open championship this year shows that practically all the difference between the highest and lowest was in the approach shots, F. J. Ross, of the Dunwoodie club, has arranged a tournament that is attracting a lot of attention among Eastern golfers. He has (Corrected dally by J, W. Godwin & Co.) Beets, sack . 1.00 Bananas Biackberr lemons, per er Cal. grapefruit Cal. peaches Cantaloupes, Yakima, 54 sino. taloupr sine Carrots, Caulifio Corn, gree Cucumber Garlic, new Grapes Honey, 95 6 Pp Radishes .... Tomatoes, Oregon, 18 1b, 60 20-10. box 146 New apples, cooking « Gravenastein 135 Pie. ow m Walla Walla, sack Potat Now spuds, red... New spuds, white, 1b. laid down the rules to reward good approach shots. | Of the 18 holes he picked four in each nine where approaches shall count points. They are: The second, mashie or midiron; fourth, midiron or barrie; sixth, midiron jor mashie; eighth, midiron or | | mashie; twelfth, mashie or brassie; fourteenth, midiron or mashie; sixteenth, midiron or bi fe; eighteenth, midiron or | bra le. If, on the approact gets on the green hole out In two, he if close enough t two points, If h | proach he scores three | Many believe the idea may developed and perfected - system of scoring for each cou in the countr: yer to t; one, @ ap- Hens, 4 Ibs. and over Hens, 3% Ibs... Hens, 3 Ibs. and unde Pork, good block hoi ork, ‘larger Native Wash x] Young Amerion Select ranch . aT] Country May and Grain (Prices paid producer) Italfa, No.1 .. y Albert Haidsen Jeweler and Silversmith | Prices Paid Producers for Eggs, Poultry, Veal and Pork Belgian hares .... 8 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison| ROSE: MAY GET BIG LEAGUE TRYOUT AS RESULT OF VICTORY Lands 16 Loses EIGHT PLAYERS: LEFT WHO ARE WORTH TRYING According to reliable Infor- mation, Pitchers Bonner and | Rowe of Seattle, Ariett and Col- | well of Vancouver and Noyes of | Spokane will be given trials in faster company next spring. Dugdale has received inquiries from major clubs about Bonner | and Rose. Third Baseman | Murphy of Spokane, First Base- | man Stokke and Catcher Stev- ens of Tacoma are likely to figure in the drafts also, tho probably Coast league clubs will grab them. U. OFC, SQUAD rong aver BOASTS DOZEN _ 200 POUNDERS | BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 23.— First call for practice in the re- habilitated American football found the largest squad in the history of the University of California on the field today. The return to the American game has brought out men who never tried for the rugby. In addition to these, there will be a number of transfers from other universities where the American game is played, A dozen of the men will tip the scales at 200 pounds. The squad will average 170 pounds. Eddie Stanton, track captain last year, is out for football, and should make splendid end material. STANFORD ALUMNI WANT AMERICAN | FOOTBALL AGAIN | Members of Stanford alumni have mailed tet to sporting editors of it papers, claiming the rule it American football at Stan- ford Is unfair and unsportsmantike jon the part of the faculty, and a [relic of the days of misunderstand- Ing between faculty and student body. They explain college football has been made cleaner rion rugby since 1906, wi th ime was id, and urge ie to force the Cardinal back to the mreican game be made. ‘YANKEE PITCHER IS | FLEETEST ON CLUB | Quite a discussion has arisen among New York players as to the | relative speed of the few fast men ‘of the Yanks. The speed mer | chants are Maisel, Cook, High and Caldwell. Most of the athletes are jot the opinion that Caldwell could | beat any of them to first base, but |that Maisel would be the fastest in |going all the way round. Frits, | himself, says he would put a little bet on Caldwell in a race to first. A Good Many of You are under the delusion that success depends upon a amount of money make. W's not that, but the amount of money you save. Interest MJ Per Cent UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus $815,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President N. B, SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING ‘n the Heart of the Financial District EXCURSIONS P.S.Navy Yard One Hour’s Ride on Puget Somme Ss. H. B. ‘Kennedy ‘and Tourist ve Colman Dock 6:30, 2:00: FARE, 50c ROUND TRIP Children, 5 to 12, 25c, Phone Main 1, or Information, Main 3093.