The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 11

j —— 2 ] 0 : snaipeipmmistathanaieistpttastaatig 2 . yaxcovver. BO, aur. —|A DOZEN VETERANS fo Indians hit hard with runners won yesterday 6 to % Three SROs AT STATE COLLEGE Reserer sweusee seseeseesB 9 8] Among the veterans who will ‘ ane . ceceg8 9 1] Play for W. 8. C. again this season ‘ tteries Hughes and Cheek: | oitat, pet Ned Clark, Hack Apple and Altman. * oo Hog, Silas Stites, Ray Wieker and Pie tae Maney, Al Langdon, Zimmerma and Ray Loomis on the line: WHITE SOX BEGAN TO TRAIN MUCH TOO SOON Chicago critics say the reason for the White Sox slump, which Degan July 1 and cost them th Jead and several games besides, was merely a Ddreakdown after four months of solid baseball ‘The Chicagos started to train a month earlier than any other Gud. They wore stale, As the Comiakey# are strict tn thetr ‘Phadits, no other reason for their slump {8 apparent. They were wo well ned they got away lead, but the Red Sox and tarting three weeks ater, while not as near ready opening day, gradually acquired aeons pitch as the race Pittsburg Pirates, while ee siwar winners since 1909, a ey EVN Vee SY always been near the top fand finished the best club in ‘Tithe league. They are another t in favor of « lighter rke admits art about ten days weeks earlier than here so his men will be ready start of the season fn- z allowing them two to get in condition. 2 ee ee ee . t J J . . wilt tn Sunday. Thursday's results: siogies——Packer w cand beat Dowsing, beat G. Popa #2. 4 sg Be Packer Sed Morin th 1 Fagor an Pee Ce eee eee ee ena Coon, 4-0. 2 doubles—-Miss Dodge and Hog Miss Dempeey and Goethe, 6-1, 6.1 Grove and Kaoft beat Miss Norto 4-2, 2-4. 9-1, Mise Dodge an ) ng ‘Mise Chase and and Loer, 7-5, 6-4 J P be : ms a - J : At Small entin t Louis —— all apie East, O-w. O. S. Automatic CITY Main 932 La4y passenger and H. L. HUDSON, | {nce whew! OF a& PA opontal atten: Come | Finals in the Queen Anne tennis be played Saturday | And here are a bunch of letters singies—Mra. Cross beat Mise 11.9; Miss Benson beat Mra Steen’ j Cease ond Helway Seat RelA defeated Chase and Holway, 5-1, Gvebien—Benson, and Norton and Warren, 1-5, Chase beat Miss session of Judge Neter- 8 court a org applicants for citizenship will examined. California In Either Direction Via the nion Pacific R.&N. . L. and U. P. “Standard Route of the West” Electric Block Safety Signals and finest equipment protect you all the way. round trip tickets on neglected vacation trip at once. stopovers in either direction. 716 Second Ave. Benton Bangs, Carl Diets and Basil | Doane tn the backfield. :| SPRINTER TO PLAY FOOTBALL AT U. 6. Eddie Stanton, track captain and ten-second sprinter, will t}end for California thic season while 4 | Liversedge, the giant lock of Inst year’s Rugby team, Is being shaped «| Verted into fullback. lof Astoria, may play fullback "was & dackfiels stars at Rugby. YACHTS TO RACE SAN FRANCISCO, 'O, Aug. 27.—-The first international yacht race be tween the U. S. and a European na tion @ince the races at ago will take place Sunday off the exposition grounds. The Danish yacht Nordug IV. and Lady Betty of | San Francisco will compete. Trial spins with light wind, the Nordug has had little trouble carrying her full sail. Jack Smith, He CIRCUIT TOUR OF THE East and West Expenditure 200 miles of Columbia River scenery, Yellowstone ‘ark, Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, going now, especially to the System Reduced You should plan that Liberal Call at TICKET OFFICE le daily. to women patron: call at reside: information ts wired. or "914" tor Blood Disorders. to me for reliable Wasserman Blood Test DK. DONAWAY, 302-2-4 Liberty Butlding Union and Third, Opposite Fostottice Office Hours, 9 «. m. to 8 p. m Sundays, 10 a, m. to play anj| as a guard, though he may be con-| | 80, and his hands on the driver just so, ‘M STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915. PAGE 11 MSMULLEN REACHING | A PO ey ow One| LOS ANGELES, Aug. geles club were sold to the Chicago White Sox yesterday. men were supposed to go to St. Louls. Fred McMuilin broke In with the was traded to Tacoma in the deal wh tle club In 1912 along with season to Detroit, and later turned back to Los Angeles. MoMullin ing sensationally. 27.—Zeb Terry, shortstop, and Fred MoMuillin, second bi The sale price wae not attic acquired Willard Meikie and George Nill. rted hitting around 300 was sold In the middie of thi | of the Los An announced. The Bill James and Pete Sehnelider and He was le hitting close to 400 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 SAY, D'YE EVER PLAY GOLF? THE GAME HAS US WORRIED 1 teeing ground with a professional, was at the No. lessons. That's the way the disease is effecting the editor. ning with the abo He wanted his “form” right) He was worried about his “stance. Knocking the balls about could wait. He wouldn't try knocking the balla until he had the preliminary waggle down pat. The professional fixed the editor's t just so, and bis lege Just The editor looked like a He was taking atatne He felt properly cheap when he saw me. e-. Y¥ only purpose tn rid this article ts to warn young folks to) shun golf as they would the plague. I could write entertaingingly and instructively {f I wished about t proper way to drive off, and whether to use the brasele, or the last Sonderklasse | mashie, or the niblick under suchané-such conditions, and how to ap Marblehead three years proach the green and hole out. I could do this. I play a very nice game, better than Dan's and almost as good as Ole’s. But I will not I intend, rather, to dwell on the horrid psychological effect which has on the minds and souls of men. Usually, for example, Dan Landon {s one of the kindliest of men Ortinarily he likes Ole Hanson. By the same token, Hanson ts a jovial, even-tempered sort, and he is fond of Landon. Both are good friende of mine. But yesterday Landon's conduct shocked me. One {ts supposed to be silent when an opponent is driving off. This is golf etiquette. When Ole was driving off, he tnsisted on taking a few practice swings first Every time he did this Dan made queer, clucking noises with his tongue. It irritated Ole so that often he either missed the ball entirely or topped it, or sliced it, or fuzzied it, or something. Ole's language was dreadful. He flew Dan's humor of the mean, wounding kind Tt was vicious. The faces of both men were white with anger. on strokes, holes and who could drive the farther. balls from Dan. Dan, usually a good loser, wanted to get even by betting with the It was the most unsportemaniike conduct | saw. In that mood he would have bet with blind beggars and imbeoi The conduct of both of them was so outrageous that I quite lost my temper, especially when Ole accused me of claiming to be on the green in six when he claimed I had taken seven, and when Dan, bring- ing his ball onto the fairway from the rough, where {it had rolled, stole a good 20 yards. the into awful rages. It was not funny. They began pepe. | ole won 16 golf ND I am positive that both Dan and Ole cheated In the score A I told them so right to their faces, and they wanted to fight T guess they saw I wasn't in the mood to stand any monkey- they me. business, for when I took off my coat and squared off to them, just sneered I haven't told my wife that I've gone back to golf. I dare not. I inoue I was immune. Now I know that I shall go on playing golf to the end of my days. The old hankering {s on me, and this afternoon I shall sneak away —I know it! _I feel it!—to the municipal links and give Dan and Ole the trimniing they so richly deserve, Muggsy McGraw Must Upset Tradition to Rebuild Real Winners Inside of 5 Years By BROWN HOLMES ! John McGraw of the Giants has started the tearing down of a championship bal! club and the rebuilding of another, and @ chance. The first of the old guard let go by McGraw was Fred Snod- races. Marquard was next, hief Meyers Is nervous, McGraw needs two pitchers It will be interesting to note to replace Bapioed and Marquard. how long It will e to turn the He Ritter, trick. ritt, Schupp and Schauer as a History shows that when a foundation. He needs a catch. er to replace Meyers and a heavy hitting third sacker to championship team is torn apart It takes five or six years to build another. McGraw won replace Lobert. Doyle and the pennant In 1905, toi the Fletcher hold up at cond machine apart and was not and jort. Burns, Robertson and told. able to reach the top again un- erkle form a good out- til 1911, It took six years to replace Bowerman, Bresnahan, McGann and. the othera and weave the newcomers into the McGraw style of play, Connie Mack of the Athiet ics won in 1905 and began to tear down and rebuild. It took him five years to win another pennant after he had replaced Davis, Murphy, Monte and Lave DIETZ H HAS THREE AIDES-DE-CAMP; DOBIE BUT ONE While Gilmour Doble strug- oe wee eur ana mde gles along winning conference changes in the other depart- championships with only one stant coach, Will Dietz, or Lone Star, coach at Washing ton State, has surrounded him- ments. Fred Clarke led Pittsburgh to a flag in 1909; spent five egy Enel ata now he self with three helpers—Fred gatay Jennings won at De- Bohler, athletic director, and trot In 1909. in five years he | basketball coach; Tom Tyrer, a has shed all the members of the pennant team except Cobb, Crawford, Stanage and Bush. He has rebuilt a team that has Broadway graduate and crack end for four seasons, and Ed- die Kienholz, Spokane man, and erstwhile at W. 6. C,° He was degia-| ‘WHITMAN LOSES A fete coach at Whit Vincent Bor) (man, has lost the services of a big end to Santa Clara college, wan? Jone, Cal, His name ts Ray Leon-| ard. Leonard played football at Jefferson high and also at Colum-| bia university, Portland. He was) the best end in Portland last sea-| son, 1 | JUNIOR TENNIS | Brown and Gaffney and Turenne jand Allen will meet tn the semi-| |finale of the Seattle Tennis club's Junior tourney Friday. Allen beat) T« Eyman by default Thursday, Tu-! » od renne beat Shannon 64, 6-3, and oy Brown beat Hunt 62, | 60, | | ROTH NOW NAP Bobby Roth, a i hitter but | poor fielder, and Ed Klepfer, for mer Venice pitcher, have been sent} |to Cleveland as part payment for | Joe Jackson, by Comiskey, Roth's) hitting put the Sox in the race this} ring, OHIO METHOD IN): DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth | “ that are natural teeth. conducted without char; mates are furnished fn al as your original Bxaminations are now being | and est! canes. FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE | $15 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed st $8 $10 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed .......... $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown .... $4 $10 Gold or Porcelain $4 Bridge Work ........ Solid Gold Fillings ..@1 Up Other Fillings ....... _ Office Hours, hy “heal = 6 Sundays, OH I Cut-Rate | Dentists: 207 UNIVERSITY ST. CORNER SR0OND AVE. | 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 Beers on tc 50c TELEPHONE ELLIOTT 2334 Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit Entrance 104 Pine | WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK | © $5: Jhonor of Mexico tn baseball, He {s | the only Mexican player in any of! the faster leagues, and he has pitched 16 straight victories for St | | Paul of the American association, an 18 year old schoolboy, who ts Jclearing better than six feet con sistently and with little effort ] STEEN CANNED | Rill Steen, former Clevelander,}| BILL ROSE PITCHES GREAT BALL AND WINS SECOND CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT, 5-0 Bill Rose looks more like @ big leaguer every time he etarte. Tho Hunk Shaw made possible utout, the records show Bil! twirled steady ball and applied the whitewash because he knew how it should jbe done. Rose has now twirled two consecutive shutouts and won hie| last four starts. The whispered word ie that Bill Rose will be drafted by Detroit, along with Al Bonner. Al has a hunch the Chicago Cubs will take him. Dug has Inside Information that a major league club will draft rth, but will not divulge the name of the manager | Seattle did not gain a point by winning Thursday, but they svete | losing any. The Giants have not gained anything since last Saturday, land they lost half of that when the Indians won twice Sunday. it is) Vancouvers turn to win again today, however, Ed Kippert explained why Spo-|in the past three days. Tt was the kane released him, despite the tact | fourth consecutive extra inning yeh cng ; 10 by Chicage |he was hitting 400 for the club. | **" yed by D Kippert had an unreserved clause| Detroit and Boston are locked in contract and refused to sign|® death grapple in Cobb's town. [IP le contrat and reid. bind him | The Hed Sox lost Thursday, 7 to 6, over to next season, Wicker want-|!0 a 18tnning game, errors by Ty ed to hold Lewis for next season,|Cobb and Burns allowing Boston tnd ft Was ws cane of releasing |to tle the score. Ty scored the} leithor one or the other. Kippert is| Winning run, opening with a single, playing bigherade ball and hus-/t#king second on Crawford's sacri fling all the time fice and scoring when Veach pump. | - led the ball against the left field Peggy Barth should have had a| wall, ome run in the third, He hit the — mire *g tah ee deep left fleld and Cobb celebrated his tenth anni it crashed up against the bleacher | Yersary as a Detroit player Thurs. wall & foot from the top. If the|“4y. Since he has been with the ne ground a few feet Tigers, Cobb has never hit less Le nodle Bag. age Feo it would have than .320 for @ full season, his high need to the bieact ly, Water mark being 420, For eight | bounced into the bleachers easily.| vo ecutive years he has been The Chicago White Box and champion batsman of the Ameri Washin gton have played 40 too nings' can league ILLINOIS FOOTBALL PROSPECTS BRIGHT Rob Zuppke will likely be a strong Renttie- ® 4 * fenith. if 3 $ ¢ bidder for his second Big Nine foot-| Raye af 4 o ¢ ball championship this fall. Seven} $ { § Feeulare—Watson, Pogue, Clark, Ma-| e } © comber, Petty, Clarke and Squire—) H 6 6)tWo sub forwards and a reserve) i ’ = | Deel of varsity experience will re- : ' 16 \|port in a few weeks. Zuppke could tacoma ® 4 ® lbutld « line from end to end of big Wison § { {| fellows at leant 6 feet 1 in height = P 6 ¢\and weighted from 180 to better ie ° } flthan 200. Halstrom, former Hyde Leaving ® : Park star, will take Gene Schobin-! Breve : { “| ger’s place at fullback, while An- ° : © )derson and Brenemen are two apical budding stars. 2 Zuppke is the only one not san-| guine of success, Mit by pitch AMERICAN LEAGUF Ww Lowt rT) a “ a iT) ” NATIONAL LEAGUR Won Lost deiphia . . to Pittabure vs bar 828 468 ast a08 Pot os bas | 603 478 460 Abe Lan Ani BASEDAL (American)—New ¥. Detroit T, Boston ¢ 2, Chi- Philadelphia 1 a 4, Cineinnatt 1; , Pittebure 2, New on 4, Chicago 4 (darkness). Kaneas City 6, Pittsburg 6 Buffalo 1; 8t . kiyn 9, § York 1; Bo (Pederat) Newark 4 A y e-tr Indianapolla #3, Rt Louisville %, Minneapolis 1 | Milwaukee «Columbus MEXICAN PITCHER A WINNER OF (6 STRAIGHT GAMES Charley Hall, the big pitcher, for- merly with the Boston Americans, | and in 1906 with Seattle, is doing a | | pretty good job of holding up the | The only other Mexican who ever | got to the majors was Arellanes, who was with Boston when Hall was there ANOTHER HORINE California high jumper to take the place of George Horine and Eddie Beeson, | when the spring has departed from | the legs of the latter pair. The| new leaping prodigy 1s Ira Jacobs, | is grooming another! has been given notice of his re-| lease by Detroit. Steen was pur- chased at a sum se than the | waiver price, but failed to deliver. | {SEATTLE BOY AGAIN WHITEWASHES TIGERS---SHAW LENDS AID : |Fred McMallin, Seattle Recruit in 1912, Will Play With White Sox Next Year---He’s Real Star Now COMISKEY SPENDS FORTUNE IN HOPE OF WINNING FLA Eddie Collins for $50,000, | Jackson for $30,000 in money | | and players, Chappelle for $18 chalk for $12,500, Pelact 2,000 and Blackburne for | these are the high marks set by Comiskey in re- | cent years in buying ball play ers. They stand as the record | of all magnates. | | o— - -—«@ 40 HUSKIES TO REPORT FOR WORK ers, aqu } Liberty 6. } | Star), | Glenn | school, SPECIAL EXCURSION Sunday, Aug. 29th HOOD CANAL THE TRIP OF A THOUSAND DELIGHTFUL SURPRISES Tourists Have Not Seen Puget Sound Until They Have Seen Hood Canal, “POTLATC H” Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 A. M. Arrives Back 10:30 P. M. On this excursion the steamer will call at Port Gamble, Brinnon, Hoodsport, Potlatch and Union City—Both going and returning. A MINIATURE ALASKA TRIP. THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN THE WORLD. FINE SANDY BATHING BEACHES. PICNIC GROUNDS, FISHING, ETC. The Round Trip Rate for | Sunday Will Be Only $1.0 ny” HALF FARE TAKE A BASKET LUNCH OR YOU CAN GET DAIRY LUNCH ABOARD THE STEAMER COFFEE 5c, SANDWICHES 5c, ETC. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY Ticket Office-— COLMAN DOCK—-Main 3993 AT W. S. 6. CAMP Jetween 20 and 40 football pl including 12 of last se nad, will start training at the Lake, W. 8. C. camp Sept Coach William H. Dietz (Lone formerly assistant coach to Warner at Carlisle Indian is already at Pullman, | Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop! The place to buy Separate Pants $2.50 value $ 1 95 Pants, Upstairs ... $5.00 value Upstice ... PDO 5 spre value j Not only tomorrow, but every day in the year. Open Saturday Nights. Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St. Round Trip e*