The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1915, Page 7

eee. oT Ye: CF ee a a ee ae YY ete, eo STAR—SATURDAY, AUG. ANCOUVER HELPING THE GIANTS-WILLIAMS TENNIS FAVORITE rucial Battles Pending With Spokane facing two with the pace-making | ives on foreign soil this! nm, and the memory of that 18 to 5 defeat of Friday fresh in their minds, Tealy is more anxiously awaiting the} fulfillment of Bob Brown’ promise to whack the Indians. twice: than the decision’ on field against the Saturday and Sunday, if you believe the dope he Of course he realizes men must flatten the Ta- coma crowd twice while Van- couver is man-handling Wick- er, to remain in the race, but that is the least of hig wor- ries, says the Giants’ leader. After Friday results the Indians still held a six-game lead, despite the fact Seattle won from Tacoma, $to 3, while the Beavers by beating e drew up to within a game the Tigers. The three games to be played by Spokane and Van qouver within the next two days mean much, for if the Indians come te Dug’s ball park with only a three-game margin, Seattle has a splendid chance to grab‘the lead tn the nine-came series starting next “Monday. Roy Grover, the Tiger second gacker, is a Seattle youth. He ts the best infielder im the league the way be has been playing here. His Mitting has been as brilliant as his ive work. In another sea. gon Grover will be a big leaguer it} ‘there ever was one, He deserves ‘Atrial in the American association pow, and is fast enough for the Coast club. The Giants looked like world heaters in the first. round Friday. jad Shaw got on by beating bunts, Raymond making a clean to right. Barth forced Shaw aad with Raymond executed a per fect doudle steal. Brooks fanned | Guigni, the bridegroom, beat out a ae Ward back to second. While held the bali, Barth ran Ward making a bluff to third to the plate, finally throwing “teLevine. Peggy kept right on for plate, Levine making a bad , which itted Guigni to third. je Meikle rum!- over his misfortune, Guigni stole home. Six stolen ‘Were credited to Seattle dur afternoon. MAY QUIT TEAM Dave Philbin, the 210-pound of the Oregon eleven last may go East to college, ac- to a Portland story. New- his pal at the Astoria fish | will return to O. A. C Schmidt is thinking of going | and Harold (Sonny) has his eye on Notre Dame. UNION SAVINGS & TRUST Co. OF SEATTLE E Capital and Surplus $815,000 4AMES D. HOGE, President WN. B. SOLNER, HOGE BUILDING ‘n the Heart of the Financial District GET IT AT EVANS’ 3ed and Columbia. 4rd and Union. Do YOU KNOW That Seattie has the finest billiard parior in the world? Come In and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor Yecause I determi: tes. Tam a legally licensed physician and BROWNIES PILE ‘Peggy Barth Sure to Be Drafted by a.Big League Club, Says Raymond “1 think Peggy will be one of the thie league ever UP ABIG TOTAL, ‘VANCOUVER, 8. C., Aug. 18, —The Beavers. made seven runs In the second after two were out on five singles, a double and a triple, K ting up thereafter, so the game sald Tealy Ray became a procession, Van. |™ond, in discussing the batting couver winning, 18 to 5. Seore: is of Barth, his sturdy right Vancouver 18 20 2 Spokane . 8 11 8 “Do you think he’s a better hitte Batteries—Smith and Cheek; [than Seat Huhn, the Demon Dutch Keefe and Altman, Tealy was asked, longer. He knows more about hit But Peggy in a y in fact CHAMPION ATHLETE GOES BACK TO COP JOB | hitter,” explained Dug's manag Jare right-handed hitt a catcher out of him.” | ball with Medicine Hat as a catch. ler last s Los Angeles. He led the W: an average of .367 in 80 games. GOOD BASH RUNNING Vice President and Trust Officer 1 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY your needs before attempting to effect « MATT MSGRATIC Matty McGrath, who held American championship in hammer throw and shotput and| represented the United States in| ¢ Olympic games, is back on his job} a8 a policeman in New York McGrath was a police sergeant) at one time, bat was suspended) after he shot a man in 1910. Mo/ Grath applied for reinstatement | (4: under a new law and was taken | © back by Commissioner Woods. | JAMES 0. K. AGAIN OROVILLE, “Cal, Aug. 28. pini| James, erstwhile of Seattle, will re-| join the Boston Braves soon, leav ing for the East today. He was suspended several weeks ago with-| out pay at bis own request to reat his arm, which he declares is all jright again. Bill announced fn Boston he was ah coming to Seattle to recuperate, NATIONAL LEAGUE but failed to do so. Hereafter we'll Won, last. never believe a word he says. Q. A. TENNIS Resultadn the Queen Anne tennis \"eucne Friday follow Cineinnat! ~ x FEDERAL s ‘ Mise beat Blackwell, 6-7 Mra. Grows, @-1, #1 | real Men's “doublee—E. Pope and Packer | Ii beat Whiting and = fimith, 4-0, 4 Brow beat bm * 4 Soften 63, 1. rage COAST LEAGUE Arnold beat Miss Perry and Miss Biack-| Los Angeles well, 64, 6-8 fan Francisco Mixed doubies—Miss Perry and Tuckett beat Mrs. Arnold and Arnold, 1-4, 6-3, 6-4 Mrs, Grose and Kopt beat Mise Cha THE END OF JACK. Misr I felt sorry for her. (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper eure his mother about Jack. Yesterday Mary got another|¢W leaf, Dick?” \threatening letter from him and it} “Now look here, mother. | last evening and she had a c | must not send Jack any more mon-| months ey, for he might take “{ would not blame him if he|ond fiddle to Mary.” That was enough for Dick. He a little sensible about Jack he she was not capable of spending her income and have some one ap- pointed her guardian. | “I simply can't make you under. stand that Jack {# no good,” sa’ Dick. “How can you say that of your |father own brother? I expect it is Margie| that has made you think this.” getting mone: “Margie has been more lenient to him than I,” answered Dick loyally. “But Dick, I can't see him| down and talk to him? starve,” she o sald _pieousiy, Poor in one leap.” | was in the hospital.” | Dick, it would kill me, too, |Jack took his life.” ve had 40 years experience in my protession—# years in Beattle Bond ticket at once.” I EXAMINE FREE Just as Dick was saat disorders of the vital Nerves, Liver, Stomach, nat aor eeate, Varicose Veins, Biood ana Min Disorders, | phone bell rang, an@ I went to the Eteme, Kidney and Biadder, Varico Mya. | phone. ry Bag > ec jpoerhis 1s Mra. Waverly — Mrs.| 4 me for reliable Wasser DR. DONAWAY, 202-2-4 Liberty Butlding Union and Third, Opposite Postottice | Richard Waverl “What?” mil has been in the game farting now, will be a great | “What they want in the big leagues men who © just as good against left-hand. #8 as right-handers, Peggy has a it arm, he's only 18 years old, and has the disposition. Some jclub will grab him sure and make Barth broke into professional on. Roy Brown played on the same club, His home is In Canada league in hitting, boasting | southpaw, Tasies doubles—Mre Worth and Mre Yom. Lost. Pet 403 is still able to earn his was Dick's stubborn reply Enterprise Association.) “Don't you think if we could per- |suade Mary to give up the book) Dick has had a terrible time with| shop to him he would turn over a| frightened her almost to the verge|know Jack was given all sorts of of nervous prostration. Dick then|chances and I caught him dead to decided that his mother should be) rights aeains Se you, his Mite he lett out to her|mother. If he had the manageme' ; ,. seat oreliten eck ce ta + of|of the shop he would send you to| Waverly much injured | hysteric Dick told her that she the poorhouse in less than six it Into his} “Well, can't we get some one else drink-sodden head to come Over/to take Mary's place? Jack says here and kill Mary. he will never come here to play seo gn gator ye | | That is just it. Jack never wants| to play second fiddle to anyone simply told her that unless she was 17, wants to begin at the top. He does not seem to understand that) would go into court and swear that no one gets to the top of the hill “But Mary started in at the top.” “Mary was always a lover of ia) books and she had a lot of experi- jence in judging them when her was alive. She loves the To Jack it is only a way of “Oh, Dick, you must save that poor boy. Hadn't you better go “1 can't do anything with him, °F! you know I tried it the last time he| it | “1 really don’t think he will un-| liens he has enough money to buy | unlimited cocaine and to buy a raj ing that the! “Dick, come here and take this Peggy Barth TWO OTHER CLUBS $50 000 STAKES ARE AFTER RUBE NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Rube Marquard, famous New York Gtant refuses to report to the Toronto club. He says he could |pitch for the Phillies or Boston | Braves {f given an unconditional re- lease. McGraw will not grant him | his request. GIRL GOLF CHAMP CHICAGO, Aug. 28.--A 19-year- old girl, Miss Elaine Rosenthal, | won the women's Western golf | yesterday, title yesterday, defeating the cham-| Washburn will meet in the finals pion, Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, 4| asato 3. message.” And I tried to get Mother Waverly out of the room, for the message was from — ———-— and he said that Jack had ttempted to kill Mary and had could do for all of us. I heard Dick ask “Oh, you have taken her to the} hospital, have you? She has a flesh wound in the shoulder?” “Oh, Miss Waverly 1s with her, is she? That's good, as my wife will have to stay with my mother. I'll be right down,” I succeeded in getting mother to bed and gave her a sedative. “It ian’'t true, is it, Margie?” she asked ‘ piteously, “{ don't know the particulars yet,|° mother,” I answered. “It can't be true. It can’t be true,” she murmured as her eyes closed Little book, {t's a good thing all around if Mary ts not hurt much. I hope Dick will come soon and |tell me all about it. |- ~~ Is there to help them, For a quiet family, the Waverlys seem to have their share of the comedy and tragedy of life. (To Be Continued Monday) CHINES® MEDICINE Co. 115 Yer WAYNE SUTTON | THINKS HIGHLY OF U. 6. SQUAD Wayne Button, Istant coach to Dobie at Washington last season, saw the second day's practice at the University of California last week and re- marked to a newspaperman the Californians had an even chance to defeat the University of Washington. Sutton saw 160 men in uniform whose av- erage weight was 170 pounds. Twelve of them weighed 200 or better, The California coaches divide the workouts Into 15- minute periods of forward pase. ing, kick formations, blocking, signal running by squads of four, and tumbling. MATCH SETS REW FINANCIAL MARK New heights in pugilistic fi nance will be attained when Packey McFarland recelves $17, 500 and Mike Gibbons $15,000 for a ten-round no-decision bout in New York next month. They are to get $583 and $500 per minute respectively, Largest gate receipts in the past were $66,300 a the N. Y. bout be tween Jim Jeffries and Sharkey, fought at Coney Isiand, Nov. 3. 1899; the match between Gans and Nelson, which earned $69, 715; the Jeffries Johnson fiasco at Reno, Nev. which drew a $270,775 house. Many famous boxers, including Nelson, Gans, Britt, McGovern, Fitzsimmons, Ketchel Jeffries and Corbett, risked, and in some casi lost, their titles before gatherings the receipts from which did not the McFarlend.Gibbons Pittsburg has secured rry Fortune, pitcher, from Asheville, |N. C. Several other clubs would lke to get a fortune. Left-handed golfers are to hold a tournament They deny they {will play the course backwards, The Philadelphia guy who in. vented a boomerang straw hat, which returns to the owner's head |when blown off, might do » |thing In a boomerang way for wild | pitchers, Jess Willard has ended his lite FOR AUTO RACES: For | stakes aggregating $50,000, a 500- mile auto race will be held March 4, 1916, on a two-mile board speed-| way, during the Mardi Gras cele | WEST ELIMINATED SOUTHAMPTON, —William M. San Franciscan, defeated in| Fighters certainly have a tough; | singles by T. R, Pell of New York | Pell and W, M. today, the winner playing R. Norris 'REWARD SAILOR WHO SAVED PASSENGER Victor Peterson, a sailor aboard the steamer Dolphin, was presented Helen Kepner, who had fallen over- was from a col- lection of passengers who were on| | board at the time of the rescue. linings and repairs stoves, ranges and A. LUNDBERG CO. Deformity Appliances and iT s. I'm glad that DANOING BVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELOOME ChungMee eee BULL BROS. Jusi Printers esAIN 1043 day night. " Way We have Chinese story, which has been running in |some newspapers, Now perh we'll find something to read in that space. The double play summary of a game in which the New York Amer {cans take part sounds like a |Fourth of July celebration; Boone Pipp-Peck; Pipp-Peck-Pipp; Pipp- Peck-Boone. an axe to get into shape for his wants to show Gibbons a few new right and left chops. Frank Moran, Pittsburg heavy: weight, after resting several Ithree weeks before he starts train ing for a match with Jim Coffey | ite. pounds. About one good swat would put that on the humm LONDON, Ang. 28.— England's | supply of coal for her munition fac peter and navy was again threat ened today when the situation tn |the Welsh coal fields took a more} | Serious turn. More than 30,000 of the 200, 000 | miners of Wales are out today and} more are threatening to lay down their tools because of dissatisfac. last strike was settled Reports from Cardiff, Newport and other points today said the striking miners had refused to act work, pending an adjustment of differences with the operators district would probably walk out to: night unless assurances were given that the government would inter- vene in the dispute on behalf of the workers, MRS, BURLEIGH OUT Mrs. W. A. Burleigh, for 10] months editor of the Consumers’ | ekly publi-| ~ |Review, the official w |cation of the Consumers’ League of Washington, Inc., has resigned her position. The fact that the league is now upon a firm footing and |that she has many other pressing| |duties, is given as the cause of her | resignat ton 173 LEAVE COLLEGE Wilson's Modern Business colleg graduated 173 students from its JAKE DAUBERT BIG HELP TO BROOKLYN Jake Daubert Jake Daubert, the big Brooklyn| , is third best hitter in the Na tional league, and his timely swats dash after the Daubert, by some, is regarded as the best first baseman in the busine: | with Stuffy McInnes of the Phillies | phe nee rival. ‘FEDS AFTER ‘YOUNG PITTSBURG STAR idle the re. mainder of the season hnd pitch in| declined the offer, yfuss believes A. A. STANDING The standing in the | Sociation last Sunday American as-| Minneapolis Indianapolis Kansas City FOURNIER “HURT Fournier, the ox ran into him at first reached for a wide throw. examination showed he Packey McFarland is swinging re Collins | oF Feverting back to a former fight September 11 Probably | ig playing first base while Leibold $15,000 PAID FOR ANGEL INFIELDERS: club fs sup- posed to have received $15,000 or thereabouts for , shortstop and sec- |months, will take a vacation of Ring promoters, organizing, es- tablished a flyweight class at 112\ ond baseman, respectively, who are the White Sox next TO DEMONSTRATE PEACH PRESERVING peach at the Chamber of Commerce y time next week. jof the peach recipe books the cham- give away, and, there between 3 and 5 p. m., Monday to Saturday, see "demonstrations of peach can- jother Dentists ENGLAND'S COAL’ FIX IS SERIOUS; So dat na tone aoe STE SPREADS : day night, just before the steamer killed himself. Mother Waverly|*Alled for Alaska, as a token of! suspected something and would not|esteem for his heroism displayed in| You| leave, and we had to tell her, poor leaping overboard while the vessel| |woman. She promptly fainted, which|Was at Haines on her last trip and| was perhaps the best thing she rescuing Miss | Denver, Col. “Ie Mra, | board Also get one Iber's rooms Next week will be “Peach | } on over the 8 ‘CUTS HIS ESTIMATE Everybody at the courthouse Sat- u dodging about kodaks trying to snap a photo of ies with the award by which the} on the appeal of the federation ex- | pins into his ecutive council that they return to} ay to see whether he was|hi# makeup that he is incapable From Newport came word that! be all miners in. the Monmouthshire | 2 Pp ga hbungtins year's budget |sessor'’s budget he's worried | something was | bughouse for RODARKERS— “In at one, they’re done” JACOBS "PHOTO SHOPS Sf ncisco “& el Guide WILLIAMS IS FAVORITE FOR TENNIS TITLE BY BROWN HOLMES Maurice McLoughlin, the Pacific Coast tennis star will be second choice for the first time in his remarkable career when play is started August 30 in New York for the national championship, R. Norris Wil- llams, title holder, will be favor ite. The coast man was favorite last year when Williams won the title from him, and his de feat was the real big surprise of the season, This year McLoughlin has been beaten twice, by Kari Behr, the New Yorker, at Sea- bright, N. J., and Williams at Newport. McLoughlin, on account of his great work last season, sut- side of his defeat by Williams, is ranked No. 1 on the national list, but on this season's play, Williams is head and shoulders above him, The Harvard man will land rating No. 1 if he beats McLoughlin In the na- tional. Williams is favorite to re- tain his title for three reasons. He beat Behr, the man who trimmed McLoughlin, then beat McLoughlin himself. It has been shown MoLoughlin can be beaten if he can be made to play an underhand game and Williams is the chap who can force him to play returns from short bounds at the back of the court; McLoughlin will have to play thru the tournament while Williams, on account of hold- ing the title, will rest If McLoughlin goes to the challenge round, he probably will be pretty well worn out, for to get that far he will have to stand off the attack of Behr, who has already beaten hi Clothier, Church, Wallace Johnson, Griffin and William Johnston. Since Jimmy Clabby canned rney Lichtenstein, his manager, 50 men have applied for the job. Why don't some of those fellows and earn a living? g0 to work THE ATAVISTIC DENTIST By EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. So Senttle’s Leading Dentist. By atavism is meant sovenereaes tate n which a lower standard of I and intelligence marked the cloudy |way through which man has come |into the present state of intelligence be. or ignorance, as the case may A great philosopher has said, “Un, happy, unblest, atavistic man, that ig leu of love has only lust, In Heu of wisdom only cunning, In Hew of power violence; and with a whole world to waik in, as in a garden fair, les wallowing hideously in the foul dungeon of his own unlighted soul.” It ts so with the Dentist who great people to acquaint with ability but spends his time and jmoney in an effort to betray and leceive the people, by slandering make himself a pear thing injures ¢ ental p: Fusnion in the public ming as does the atavistic charlatan who wallows in the foul dungeon debris and putrescence of his own unpro- t al dishonor, A soul he has t yet. DENTAL FAKERS OF OLD OUTDONE In the olden days, the Dental quacks told all sorts of lies in order to get the timid people into thelr offices, but it is doubtful If one ever betrayed the people by lying about and making every effort to injure the reputation of al? honorable Den- tists for the gain of a few dollars as does the atavistic Dr, Shark, “The Real Gall Dentist.” These same few dollars could be gained ‘oy honest means. There is no middle ground. If a Dentist will le about and slander other Dentists, he {s dis- honest, and when a Dentist is dis- mest with his profession, he is honest with his patients, A dishonest Dentist exercises cun- ning, thinking it wisdom, He is not always to blame, perhaps he inher- ited it, or it was forced upon him by his environment, yet the great gaw of ability Hes in the consideration one has for others, Real, true abilit never dwells in one who ts deceitful, cunning, “ungrateful, narrow, oted and envious, ' because qualities all to the antmi kingdom, and when they are mani fest in the human it ts evidence pos Jitive of atavism, or that the indivi ual has so much animal element in 4a discerning and comprehen Jing wisdom. Cunning Dentists pros |per for a brief season, until the pub- |llo intelligence discovers their cun- ning atavistic nature, then they go, Beware of tmitators and ch etty, Jealous grafters who are ghorant of the Dental profession and science that they are compelled to hire some one, to write their slan- |derous advertisements, EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. &, Seattle's Leading Dentist, 705-713 First Ave., Union Bik, Office established 25 year: Open evenings until 8 and Sunda until 4 for people who work ne Main 0. Far Visitors @ LINCOLN HOTEL 2 various business courses at exer-|| juin. from cises held at the Moore theatre Fri | 00, $2.50 per day. |HOTEL ROY 833 Kearny.