The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 7

2 more game! n the road. and 19 | Box up to that point. Bi August 27 At Cleveland jetphia with Chicago, with St. Louts, Sep Louts, September 7 % at cu ber with St is, Octoher ¢ Detroft, August 3! Boston. September 31 “d ember 16. 27. 18 lead the American league ntative in the world’s serie: to work in a grocery store. bas a grocery of his own He supervises the place be ts at home in the winter and checks up the cash in the evenings. vd i nd yy Clabby has broken with > Lichtenstein, his manager. we BGaddy is coing to Australia to get m per He must have decided he s want to support three peo- a ol BULL BROS, Lundberg to prove it ne A. LUNDBERG CO. Artificial ue? THIRD Been Sere os DENTISTRY Re eee a ae $10 Gold or Porcelain $4 Bridge Work ........ Solid Gold Fillings Other Fillings ...... ¢ 9 to 12, - hE Cut-Rate « E FOHTO iaatsss : 207 UNIVERSITY ST. f i CORNER SECOND AVE. : 4 2 J . ‘ - 4 |MARQUARD SENT nED SOX HAVE EST CHANCE TO WIN FLAG Boston has all the best of the schedule from this point to the finish. The Red Sox have mes at home and but 13 the road; Detroit has only more games at home, with ‘on the road; the White Sox at home Both the Tigers and White Stockings must play a series of four 92 at Fenway park, . Jand their chances for the pen- “pant may hinge on the result, both maintain their felative standings to the Red it Carrigan’s club was three ahead of Chicago on August 25, and six in front of Comiskey’s of games for Boston, With New York, adelphia, Bep- | 24, 38. as {at homey—With Phitadetpnia. 3, 29, 29: with Cleveland, Sep: 4 £67; with Detrott, September Jus? Printere Jusi RD @AIN 1043) ——@ | Orexon trips |] Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for } Vegetables and Fruit Vise 0 i |Cantaioupes, Yakima, 64 Bariey guarantee the superiority of ? Truss, and give free Deformity Appilances and th Y rime AYER! TY TU 10 METHOD IN): iasing teeth are replaced by Ohio Method by artificial teeth | are natural as your original) th. Examinations are now being} 4 without charge, and est!- | » are furnished fn all cases. STAND BACK OF OUR WORK 3 " | try, Vent and Pork - ee YEARY QUARANTER |o- oe Increasing of night schools and ,. | Pau Set of Teeth, $8 Helgian b opening of more kindergartens, one _ Guaranteed .........- Brofiers at Youngstown and one at Interbay, t WB SLO Set of Teeth, tose : have caused the bulk of the in- a} $5 crease, it is said : | Guaranteed .......... ‘ : 18 fhe : coe 5 the under... 09 @ 10 j PPO Sid Gait og PS, © | ANNOUNCE LIST OF |por "gnc on hog ‘ ELIGIBLE POLICE 1 Up Office Hours, 8:20 to 6, Sundays,| | Pork, larger cit & —_ i Merig oc aaaati 3 The civil. service department @ Wednesday afternoon announced | Domestic wh: ncisco “ ( an Fia ", lar ee Guide Visitors Royal officers of Scottish clans STAR—THURSDAY, AUG. 26 BACK TO MINORS BY BROWN HOLMES About five years ago Packey MeParland, a @pnsation as a boxer, went to St. Paul, Minn. for a theatrical engagement, Persons backing the project had a hard time finding some one to appear with Packey each afternoon and night in a three round bout until they came upon a youngster who had look ed good in amateur bouts. This youngster waa willing to go on, but to beat the the atre each afternoon he thought he would have to quit his job in a tinshop, and, besides, his wife didn't want him to box But he had been trying to scrape together $18 with which to buy a bicycle, and Packey offered him $50 for the week's work. So the youngster induced his wife to let him box by agreeing to give her half the money, He also arranged with his employer to get off each — afternoon . After the second round of the Rube Marquard first performance McFarland NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Rube Marquard, hero of 19 straight victories for the Giants in 1912, was sold yesterday to the To- ronto club of the International league. New York gets Herbert in return, All clubs waived on Rube because of the high salary his contract calls for, Mar. quard came from the Indianap- olis club in 1908 for $11,000. jlaxt season and this also a winner with the St. Louls Browns, for « price reported to be $15 the Detroits boosted thelr stock considerably, James won a jlarge percentage of his game year ago. On August 14 his record was six won ten lost, but that was made with a second division club. }James beat Seattle's James here jlast November fn an exhibition game. Cobb Steals More Bags Than Entire Phil Team Ty Cobb has swiped more bases this season than all the members of the Philadelphia team put together. Ty, on latest figures, has pil. fered bags, while the com bined efforts of the Phillies has netted 63 steals. The Phillies have been able to hold first place for a long tim despite their failure to steal bags. The pitchers have held opponents to a small number of runs and the Phil batsmen have slugged the ball hard enough te get runners around the sacks without the ald of thievery Wisconsin friends here will be |elad to hear that Mucks, the 220. | pounder who was All-W |last season, will probably be able |to clear up his difficulties with the | stopped. Pop has been barred from the St. Louls National park since bottles were heaved at Umpire wouldn't nut sundaes be appro- The Cleveland Americans tntend| Priate? to take Third Baseman Bates of the Portland Coast league club back again for another trial. Harry Vardon, the English pro, says American golfers are good put | ters. He does not comment on the | language of some American golfers | while potting. Pitchers have finally found Ty Cobb's weak spot. He can't hit lym 6-2, Baltimore 1-4; . Miles Mains, the Kansas City Fed Newark 3; St. Loule « Chieare 2 pitcher, chucked a no-hit game, but cot Perle na ts halt taxes Organized baseball may ask for an Young Amerina || (Corrected datiy by J. W. Godwin & Co) sac Select ranch . oe—_—_—___—_—_ ————_——_- | Country May and Greta (Prices paid producer) Cal. grapefruit Alfalfa, No. 1 .. Eastern Washington oate t sound timothy t sound oats. tom ... ¥ Corn, green, eack .....-- Cucumbers, hotousen .. new ‘ : | MAY VOTE FOR “| HALE MILL MORE 18 As soon as President George A. Spencer returns from California, where he is attending a convention Tomatoes, 18 Ih. box Tomatoes, local, 20-1b. box of educators, the school board will Bee vote on the resolution of Judge Richard Winsor to raise the school 1.00 tax levy this year to 7 milli ‘om The resolution was introduced at Py a meeting of the board Wednesday, Gatterain, wow vuccsesee it, [after all efforts to keep the levy Walla aack +. 60 @ 46 |down to 6% mills bad falled. The Potatoes lowest figure to which the board spuda, red seve ‘1% )has been able to trim its 1916 New spuds, white, ib. . 1 oO 1% budget is $60,000 over the amount that can be ralesd with a 6%-mill levy. © Prices Paid Producers. tor Ress, oe the following policemen as eligible, in the order in which their names z appear, for the office of patrol ser- geant: L. J. Clark, J. J. Haag, Guy mete L, Carleton, L. J. Forbes, C. ©. Cut 49 shaw, J. L, Allen, C. L, Tomas, J. B. as | Kuntz, W, G. Witzke, J. 8. Donlan, W. S. White, BE. B. Croken, Bert seteneete 41 |Toedt, Glen 8. Morton, J. H esti a ; 18 | Thomas, Geo..B. Holmes, 0. P.| " 7 | Terry, H. L. Nuland, Frank DuCett, | R. 8. Johnson, O, W. Kickcox, C. J Waechtor, T. E. Bell, William | Selling Prices i] Balter, Be — Crouch, Frank Carter, A. G. Ford, Ben H. Williams, and Oscar Holm, SCOTS WELCOMED left Seattle Thursday en route fare. 2 min, from Verry Depo’ prines LINCOLN HOTEL 2||\HOT! ket st, San Francisco's greatest ——|home from the national gathering ne —. at San Francisco, following a rous- | ; nae ||ing reception and banquet given by Clan McKenzie, No, 164 at the Ral- jnier-Grand hotel Wadnesday even- BEAT INDIANS ninth yesterday on hits turned to the men in his cor ner and said bares on balls. me into here? That night, after their second | Harkness and Brenegan, Altman SCORES AND STANDINGS WHERE Weer business working in a tinshop You ought to be kid decided to heralded as champion When Packey 1s handed $17, 600 and Mike Gibbons $15,000 before they step into the ring for a 10-round bout at Br Reach, N, Y,, September 11, per. will think of that day 1 when Packey gave 1 earned tn the And Packey ought to be gind If it were not for Mike he wouldn't be getting that $ any other bo STRAIGHT STUFF By the Sporting Editor By acquiring Portland Bill James, of Fame M Jawn McGraw has quit bragging | —o Marquard from | ™* that he kept Rube jumping to the Fy Wisconsin will not permit box four or five towel NORTHWESTEUN the ring with them bar decking out fn a fireman's hel met and mackintosh Sure, money talks. nounced, after pion, he would never fight a negro | faculty. again Johnson if Johnson will bet Sale of war munitions has been! on th became cham That school for for | Byron. started before ————_——_____— picked their m With pop barred from the St. | son, according to Evers and others.| {) NAPS TO TAKE BATES) wovie’ Novionat’ cart “barn, amptres, planned! he league presidents! Br 4 en for the 1915 sea-| Boston For every million nickels taken| %** York in by street car companies, people could game, but car company officials say| thelr receipts have not fallen off. JUNIOR TENNIS Disappointments ed the opening day of the junior tennis tourney at the Se ub, Wednesday, Cham- million balls thrown over the grandstand. attle tennl faulting to Jarvis, Golmie to Hunt|s and Morganstern to Shannon ney won from Burke, 6 Oakiand 2. injunction to bar him from the Hall | Turenne beat Nolen, 60, 6-0. Q. A. TENNIS Anne tennis tour yed until Sunday or beat Leake, @-2 6-4: Coftee beni | 4-2, 6-2) Lagerstrom beat Ar 2,'4-2 Miss Perry defeated | 4-4; Mra. Worth won| ter beat Boone, 6-3, et 6-4 Goethe and Douglas beat nd Yloge beat Granger and Howman, €-%, 6-4: Lagerstrom beat Kropf and Tuckett, Goubles—Mise Nort and Kropt 4491 beat Mra Worth and Worth, 11-9, 6-2 How Williams, the Tennis Champion, Drives the Ball nn, 3-4, 6-2, 11-9;| for $164.70 to the United States BOSTON RED SOX HAVE ALL THE BEST OF SCHEDULE BREAKS [Packey McFarland Gave Mike BEAVERS AGAIN - Gibbons First Money He Ever Made as Professional Boxer GIANTS recent winning streak started, the Glants have dropped three games in a row, And the reason for it Is feeble stick work. Ab. solutely no remedy can be offered, Just as long as Tealy's men continue in their present slump, they will continue to lose ball games. The fact that every defeat at this stage of the race Is critical does not matter. That Is apt to prolong the dearth of blows. Meanwhile the Beav- ers are coming along at a swift clip, and besides helping their own game, are doing valiant work for Raymond, For the first time pince thelr | | Roy Grover saved the day for Dick Kaufman. In the ninth Shaw smashed the ball avout 20 feet to the right of first base. Grover knocked it down with one hand, and seeing he did not have time to Fourth of a |throw, with his back to Stokke, of photos, | knocked it into his glove. If he especially | had made the play in any other way by R. Norris Wil. | Bill Rose would have batted for tlame, national orse after Cadman failed, and the tennis champion, |game might have been ended with showing how he |a better result plays tennis. _-———— us phoed Offers Kilbane $500 shows Williams’ for Consent sidearm drive He is a terrific to Bout driver, and the reason is he puts all the weight of John Reisler of New York says his body into his he will present Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, with $500 if he will box Mickey Donley, man- aged by Reiser, strokes. In the sidearm he draws his racquet far beuk: thes, on a Donley has been boxing a year ; . and a half and had 93 bouts. He are hie meter; |gave away 16 pounds and defeated Sette tort feos [Eddie Moy, the speedy Penneyl- cng tate ‘hig |Yania boxer. He also beat Young whole body into |Fex the English boxer, who was well toute the stroke. Reisler says Kilbane can make his own weight stipulations, 122, 124 or 126 ringside or catch ~ weights. oy at On En e| THE START and W. ape, 6.1 cl; Mice Mf Seat Salee Mrishons, ana’ beatte one Mrs. Arnol@ and Arnolé won by is the first dollar saved. WOLGAST FAILING —|And there is nobody so cap. able of giving you a start | CADILLAC, Mich., Aug. 24.—Re your own hat. nd Binith won| cently Ad Wolgast mailed a check| Worth and Kimker teat | revenue officd at Grand Rapids. It + was amount of Wolgast’s income tax, Yadterest 4 Per Cent for the last year. Wolgast’s income POR taxe is one year ago. He had no bouts UNION which netted him $10,000, as did his }ecrap with Ritchie in the previous year SAVINGS & bout $100 less than he paid MUHL 618 PIKE ST. Prices That Talk to $1.25 « roll, MARY WANTS TO GET AWAY (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) “Dick, can you come up to the) father’s will hurt his pride dread- book shop right away?” I had called up Dick's office and got him on the phone. | “Mary has received a number of threatening letters from Jack is LAN EMBOSSED PH APESTRE LINCRKUSTA WALTON, BTC. 618 PIKE #7. “In at one, at five re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Second Floor ¥.-1. Bids. “You it does, Dick. will come over here first and kill) cerned her and then commit suicide.” He says he| “All right, I'll wait for you.” While waiting for Dick 1 looked about the little shop. the marks of prosperity {clean and bright and all the books | were placed in such a way that a book lover would Immediately know| men {n town came in; men of cul- themselves had charge of the store.| with what deferenc I have sometimes wondered, little was clever enough | to|ing for information about a com- | write a story Things which seem| plete set of first editions of Tenny- so little and have such tremendous) son, soon to be put on the market. possibilities are happening every know better than anyone else that the annals of the Waverly; She 1s a splendid business woman, family are fraught with comedy and|I thought to myself as I watched her |tragedy, love and hate, happiness jand misery; and I am sure that it ig the same fn all families. there would be in you, little terest the stranger. If truth 1s the would be popular. However, I could not do this, for Tam sure that the moment I began ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While We Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Silver Fillings .....25¢ Gol@ Crowns. ......$3) We use nothing but t ing remult for a period of re. All work qua: ° ‘ Alloy Pilling ® ree Ex tenet! ots of Teeth ...85.00 and Indy Attendants. Kntrance 100% Pike St. Examinations und Estimates Free, DENTISTS —Cor, Third and Pike. |to write, thinking that some one! | would read, 1 would begin to write for my audience and that would be! | fatal. But I can't help thinking that | | these letters would be a dramatic | incident in the tragic love story of | Jack and Mary. | I turned back to read what Jack wrote me about Mary when he wanted me to break the news of! his marriage to his family. He} called her “the one being I love best | | of all the world.” The longer I live, | the more I come to the conclusion| that no man can distinguish be-| | tween @ great passion and a little | desire. | | I cannot understand why Mary) | could not hold some small part of} | Jack's Interest. And yet I know | that putting her in the position that he thought should be his by hts fully. . When a woman hurts a man's {pride {n himself and lets him see jthat she can do his work better than he can do it himself sho may make up her mind that it {s all up} las far as his loving her {s con- | When I looked at Mary, so sweet }and pretty in her Quaker gray cos- tume with {ts Priscilla fischu, it seemed to me that any man might be proud to call her wife, and I grew more disgusted with him than ever. i Just then two of the cleverest jture and Intellectuality. I noted they listened to Mary. It seemed they were ask- Both men wanted it and were bid- ding against each other in friendly rivalry. skillfully play one against the other, After they left I was sure of it. For she whispered to me, “I'll make $5,000 on these books; I've an option on them.” Now, I ask you, little book, how would Jack negotiate such a pur- chase and sale? “Doesn't your conscience prick you, my dear, to take so much money from those men for a set of books?” “You may be sure, Margie, that tt does not; and at that, they are get ting them cheaper from me than they would from some of the older dealers, Oh, Margie, if I could only get away and go to New York or London and just make a business of buying and selling books.” “Aren't you in the business of buying and selling books now, Mary?” asked Dick, who had come in just in time to hear her last sentence, | 1 don’t blame her for wanting to get away, little book. If I were she I'd want to get where I'd never hear the name of Waverly again, (To be continued tomorrow) HILDUR ELLISON WANTED Hilder Ellison fs wanted, at once, to communicate with hig. brother, Norman Ellison, Minot, North Da ko Very important.—Ady, know It. Wednesday afternoon they pinched six dock laborers JAMES D. HOGE, President who were shooting craps In the N. B. SOLNER, LOUIE'S CLEANING TRUST CO. UP THE GAMBLERS, OF SEATTLE Gambling? Not if the police Capital and Surplus $815,000 lee of the warehouse at Pier D. Vice President and Trust Officer The other day they arrested three boys who were matching HOGE BUILDING nickels. Loule sure is clean- ‘n the Heart of the Financial ing up the town! District HEN sun and work are boiling the juice out of a fellow’s hide, a satisfying chew beats a smoke. Some reasons why you hear so much about the Real Tobacco Chew: the good tobacco taste is there, it lasts, less grinding, less spitting. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. Ses? { ASK Your DEALER FoRW-B CUT CHEWING TOBACCO. IT IS THE NEW "REAL TOBACCO CHEW=CUT LONG SHRED, Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacoo, Just take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily end evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, 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 costa Joss in the end. ‘The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need tobe covered up. As 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 i