The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1915, Page 7

bs STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1915. PAGE 7, They Stand In the Leagues George Dud¢ NORTHWESTERN w | RAYMOND'S MEN MAKE MERRY WITH FAST-SLIPPING INDIANS U.S. 0 TEAM WILL WHITMAN SQUAD (OREGON COACH [ite ry (GEORGE DUDDY GETS ‘pi AWTS REDUCE nacker of the § ago last spring, who was canned | | | after he broke his ankle, has sig | first week of September for ear with the Pet.|to meet the U. of Utah; another to Won, i - ! | club, to play short or third, Duddy weet yr owes a a a ee fo 888) Riverside, where the Sherman In-| football practice, Coach Vincent | | has is Acai down the fences Spokane’s lead over Seattle football 9 saa taxes Sandan etcesats 3 {| diane will be tackled Horleske, of the Whitman eleven, | | r * : 7 In the pennant race Tuesday le material this autumn, 4 r+} teases announces that the Misstonartes | in Texas. Duddy came origi merely four games, with the ty 4 ane will start early training at Bing |from the Union associat Giants going up and the In- dians coming down, T. — 2 thinks they'll pass somewhere on the road this week, and per- sonally does not want to meet them again, Charley Brooks clubbed In sufficient runs himself to con- six runners ot return. Cossman, Risley, Capt, Cor. nell, Snyder, Beckett, Sharp, Huntington, Bigbee and Gar. rett, all men weighing from 175 to 200 will assemble at Eugene next Thursday preparatory to leaving for the fall camp. Two 1913 sbue who looked }ham Springs, on the Umatilla river ST. MARY’S COLLEGE : in the Blue mountains, on Septem Quits RUGBY GAME er 6, In order to get ready for the first conference game of the season against the Oregon Aggies at Cor- | vallis on October 9 Tho Whitman schedule also calls for a game with the University of | Oregon team at Walla Walla on Oc | AMERICAN LEAGUE KASY MEAT St. Mary's college, Oakland, which is famous for its great baseball teams, has abandoned Rugby football for good, the ne “ . 4 | Washington |New York | : 2 6 rH quer the Re » ‘ > 0 ing the plate in bunch Finest looking and most like world beaters, Ensley, and American college game having | tober 22 - ; ; H ¢ 8) crossing c—— eee, eg a gave eee been restored. to favor md an Ree or eee a . Ae ae wee A sowie: Gar inte the world. enter college. Bezdez figures overwhelming vote of the stu | Cadman, ¢ ee ee ae ‘ 4 ~ on weitahing Gorrat,an ond te den body, (Baye Macancrews, |ED BANLEY, OREGON | recxcess ano Danie? eS ite ie pach ot Cool, agreeable, strong, ight guard or tackle; Risley, a formerly of Dartmouth, hi , | RECKLESS A Boney RR Mirae and durable. Made to properly ind fast of foot to been elected coach. He used te STAR NOW A COACH COMES TO HIM HONESTLY Sipokane— ABR. HPO. A,B! Ae begs loaded hae come fit any mouth. They restore a) ey to fullback and handle the Alameda high team i | BORN IN OLD ERIN?! | wort, a e034 6 4 paste Mle ans aes Pre digs youthful appearance, plumping | Bryant, a fullback last year to . whieh wen the honore of | | Kaien ft. 34 i e ¢ sp rit . cnoohcier Cl tee — and removing#) ag Se ea | cn iH ‘60| California five years ago. ka Batley, four years @ tackle ot -- oe 10 8 9] fight out of thelr systere as wrinkles. 7 Baltimore ¥ ‘ the University of Oregon team and ee am o © At, per set, $5, $10 and gis. ff! ok hee wonderful material, COAST LEAGUE ‘ one of the best the Northwest ever 30 MEN WILL 60 hak Ge a } sae Crown and bridgework a spe for he te moving fast men to oe 4 produced, will coach the Albany tie . y Sha , clalty. guard and tackle positions. ies Sreecaes oss 7 CLABBY LEAVES high school team. Ho in a lawyer! FQ OREGON U. CAMP ey a Me ge ae sat thereaa sont. wae ie Thess ORALTHESIA Ah TEN lon + : + in Portland, Batley will not give - + tf ffl blows, combined with five passes, | wee Maid is ote ttn | . SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.—|"P bis practice except in football —_— wieer, Bet 0S iiasee enecen anh a ee Our new method makes alii) S. A. C. TENNIS | aeveorg Be obs ib | Jtmmy Clabby lett here today for|season. He used to play at Bu-| Between 20 and 30 men will go|*°* » Sane ee eoeast: to Guetae ae dental = painless, Our 7 : | J wes wi wie |Sydney, Australia, to box five) gene high school |to the annual Oregon university Totals 3 7 34 11 8) league leaders. standing offer— Play in the annual 8. A. C. ten Sainans mancure | bouts for Snowy Baker. His most| *Matted for Marknoss in seventh “if we hurt you, don't pay us”! should convince the most skep important bout will be with Les " si TORRE SOND: NEN SPORE: OR SHO}: Greve by: inetage | Bob Wick {il pitch today Loute 3 200) ! 1 30! Vicker w' 2 |Thareys who knoeked out Bae 3c | WHITWORTH TAKES ‘sre county const at Florence Sep lssaue tet ee egg sae! Bob, Wicker will pitch today TTT a P ’, 2, Brook- | Goorty. \tember 3. | Spokane tact stot BEAVERS BEATEN aca UP FOOTBALL AGAIN) - idaiats Ee ee AMATEUR BALL | Loo WwuHo’s HERE | TACOMA, Aug. 31.—Hughes was|_ Washing rk 1%, Madi STEEN NOW A SEAL} Whitworth college, moved from AL MOSLER LICKED ; a. naecinee,. mee knocked out of the box Monday. | P*°restor® | | Tacoma to Spokane, will play foot Bronegen, Lewis, Snevitiee nis tourney at Blakiston field will begin next Saturday. * 1 Cubs h By Sacrifice fy—Wuft | Score: 3;| Bill Steen, one time with Port-|ball again this fall. Seattle fans| Al Mosler, well known to Seattle | penner 4; by Harkross 2, Bases on baile, Ed Kelly, former Seattle pitcher, | Vancouver ...... i, ae réjland, later a Cleveland etar, who/will remember Whitworth as the boxing fans, was defeated in a 15-|-—Off Bonner 1; off Marke Keete|and Danny Shea are the battery of | Tacoma ..... ‘ 12 44 fell off in his work, went to De-|team Dobie'’s men defeated, 100 or;/round bout with Billy Farrell of o. genre ot rey Fg Rig po ‘a Spokane semi-pro team. In Batteries—Hughes, B. . Brown|?* |troit and was released last week|so to 0, two years ago. Kenneth|Seattle. Farrell all but knocked) }iarkorm '2 ¢ ine Charge Gefeat 15 ordinary years Kelly would still be and Cheek; Kaufman and Stevens. ight on with San Francisco.|Ghormley will coach him out in the last round. Harkness in the league. PLEASE TELL ME WOMEN'S QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY Cynthia Grey tell me that she would lke to love but dares not ‘ow, little book, don't think I am fanciful and silly to feel thus I don't believe I am jealous of Eleanor Fairlow, for {f I am, am a very narrow-minded per Certainly I have had no occasion to be so and if I had not heard that Eleanor and Dick were lovers [before Dick married me I expect 1 would not think anything about them being such friends, Because 1 feel this way I punished myself by telling dear Aunt Mary that if I were in her place I would buy Sometimes | find one Eleanor an exquisite watch which 1 thigc a great deal of I saw yesterday down town and/the kitten and hate to do away with wanted very much myself. Dear him. If you could tell me of some. }Aunt Mary tmmediately signed her geo to a vf the ret name to the check for $100 and 1/be very thankful, . nee P vod Gorkiee fac wie operation | went down town and bought it A—For fleas on a dog or cat, “Maratea.” she enid; as 1 kissed! Today Eleanor Fairlow came|place the animal in a box without her, “I have just found out that 1|/1°,™e her face all aglow. “Margie, /® top and rub a good insect powedr wil never leave the neepred cat T/T have you to thank as muct plentifully tnto its hair. The fleas ms b pt alive, }Aunt Mary. The watch, with {te will drop off, and if a little straw is Mast Phan A Ber — oa beautiful pearls, 1s too fine for me, in the bottom of the box to hold aiiad tote war one but I love it just the same and them, they may be burned with It oiea’s Gee yp Bag ft will not hetp | Will wear it always.” The powder m t be of good quality smattere I don't, nadia von. os She is growing much thinner and the applicdtion should be made grieve, but I do want you to re-|*M4 bas lost that look of determina-/on & clear, dry day. member I went you to t k tion to win at all costs that she mete dl you to just Kee? seemed to have when I first knew| Q—Please answer In The Star jon loving me, dea:. { when te the host to be served when Pig Bag Mg Re soe haert|_“Come up to dinner tonight,” {)he hae lady and gentlemen guests? |i breaking with the thought that/**d. !mpulsively. at eat taaien okt seatumbon iran ta teak aakowe land a anat| She looked up gratefully, ““I/ Kuests are all ladies, all gentlemen, trea Sarre ooe 4 - ‘BO can't, dear Margie,” sho answered. oF both, the host is served last. Peet keep on loving me.” iI am on duty, but if you will ask oe in acon I'll be glad to! All the Records—For All Machines— All the Time Jus? Printere 2013 THIRD @AIN 1043 Q—I! have a little kitten and he Records— Plays Them Well |. Yesterday I had a long talk with jdear Aunt Mary. When I came into her room at the hospital I Insurance Provides a more ex- tended examination than can be found in the public records. Title Insurance pro- vides a more expert examination than is generally obtained be- cause its attorneys are confined to one branch of the law. “Perhaps I Qa—will you pl will—who know The Time Is Short se print ar ' she murmured as she patted my| "mn, |ipe for rhubarb wine? ALA. : " hand. “I am so glad that I S baer) - ” | A--25 Iba. rhubarb; 5 gal. cold ™ * ° > J Title Insurance pro- || ranged everything ‘before T camo|g, Come where’ auld Dick, WhO) water to each wal, of liguid thus |} to take advantage of the much-talked-of offer made by the Eilers T Machine to readers ry . A stepped off the elevator. hee da 3 thn oe either loa ¢ ; . vides a more econom- |jhere. All I have to do now is to) ““r our house to dinner, Dick, | °btalned add 3 Ibs. of either loat or of The Seattle Star, and the and terms make it easy for ANYONE to own a Modern, Hornless Talk- repare for dignified it. 1 good preserving sugar and the ical examination be- ||hore: however, that I shall. itve|L have been trying to persuade) juice and very thinly pared rind of ing Machine, an instrument that will play all the records, that will bring all the World’s Best Music cause its search, once |] ary Eats bottor—she is Go| “Was I mistaken, or did a shade|igieinre’ ‘Wire the rhubarb with right into the Home of Star readers; that will open up to the Family with the most modest income all ; : foul ne MAKOG ORT /come over his face and a fiicker| damp cloth and cut it into short the enjoyment of the latest songs, the newest dance music, the World’s great Bands and Orchestras. i} thoroughly accom- of pain pass over her mouth? }lengths, leaving on the poel. Put it “I trust so, although the doctor gives us little hope at present.” “Is she still delirious?” | Margie Waverly, can't you | into an earthenware or wooden ves j satisfied eve : now that you hav?/sel, crush it thoroly with a wooden got your man” and the other|or heavy potato masher, and pour plished, does not have a et) Read the GMp te 4 Special Terms to be covered again. Re jwoman bas not? I am ashamedjover it the water. Lot’ it remain 2 a - — of you. covered for 10 days, stirring it Title Insurance pro- Yes. ' daily; then strain the lMquor into “Isn't it strange that a woman’s| heart should be made of such ma terial that it will cast out every- thing but the one great love in a crisis!” “That, dear Aunt Masy, has al- ways been our undoing.” “Have you seen Eleanor today?” Aunt Mary asked. “No,” I answered, thinking it strange that she should bring her |into the conversation right here. | “She is a splendid nurse, Margie.| sympathetic, untiring and vigilant I have grown very fond of her, I wish I could make her a little pres- ent. What do you think she would | like?” “I am sure she would like any- another vessel, add the sugar, lemon juice and rind, and stir oc- ‘castonally until the sugar is dis. solved. Now put ft into a cask, and add the isinglass, previously dissolved in a little warm water; cover the bunghole with a folded cloth for 10 days, then bung secure- ly, and allow ft to remain undis- turbed for 12 months, At the end of this time rack off into bottl and use. vides the most rapid system of transfer be- cause a large portion of the search has gen- erally been made. Title Insurance is the only system that log- ically approves its own work—by insuring it. With Title Insurance Dear Cynthia Grey: | am not a young man, 19 years of age, who t one. | | United States navy, who has seen!) some of the world from both eld Just a sailor you can take title with a guaranty. Without it you take title largely by FAITH. thing you would give her, my dear Aunt Mary,” I answered, oddly tak- ing myself to task for feeling that I wished dear Aunt Mary would not love Eleanor Fairlow. I could not nnderstand why I |felt like that, for the few times| TOOTH TALKS civillan and service, and only wish to offe: the qui my opinion after reading jon and answer to “An The Star. Orphan Boy” In a recent issue of | First let me say that | don’t be- | | | | r By EDWIN J. BNOWN, D. D. s. | Ileve in war (naturally), and nelth- bread eel Fe seine rend Boi) tec lone Ne I Yo ny of the many men | have |seemed to get under each other's|"™™ VARCHAT DENTA P| talked to In the service. But, what would the country have done a few | years ago without men who we dy to go to war and fight, If y? What would it do ti |skin, I have felt that I could like | tuttatea by Ma her better than any other woman I had ever known. She had much In my rete on you not 7, the same ideas of life that I have.|!™¥ guarantee on your work We seem to be very much alike—| work will be the best and painless, | almost certain that Uncle - linside. She seems very straight-|end skilfully done, by the most ex- | would not depend upon men who | | a t. Sh to | Pert, Dentists ever assembled in one|found It necessary to ask ald of fee eee HOS Gone: See seems ff in the United States. | @ome query column in order to help | |hate les and unfairness and yet—-| 1 4o all extracting myself, abso- ¥ sful Ithere is always something that I|!utely WITHOUT PA make all|them become successful, or who eon “er” examinations and tell you exactly | went thru the ‘Barbary Coast’ seek- jean't “get under” — something) what your work wil) cost, and in-|ing information from drunken sol- ways kee; m™ je | #pec your wor when nishe which always keeps me & little | spect k when finished. ire and sailors. distance, something which seems to|, My larke actice makes It possl- afford a Spectailst to 1 am willing to admit that the |make artificial Dentures who tm at ithe very head of the Dental protes personne! of the army and nny ue 1 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY [eitha. sta tedee Stein “Svety [otvlliane. on te eutelde, and, be but Equalead by e Hear It ; for Yourself Come in today or tomorrow and hear this wonderful-value machine and judge for yourself if it is not all we have claimed for it. Have it play your favorite songs or music, and remem- ber that you are perfectly free to do so without incurring any obligation whatever, ‘e attora |81de8, where do all of the sallors| care. 't am grad {ont | and soldiers come from? | ‘ges in the United States. Iam a legally lice » this! The enlisted complement of the > had 10 years experience in my protension beautiful and perfect nanitary ord [army (8 about 80,000 men, and it land porcelain bridgework, espectally claimed that one-half of this |Genigned by myself number was on the “Barbary | I nd Synthetic Fillings and | Cogst” drunk, that would mean half were "Boee| ‘our needs befor am pt t Broad Y Guarantee The MASTROLA is guaranteed in just the same way as every other Talking Machine we sell. In addition to this, you can change it any time this year for a larger machine and get an allowance of the full purchase price. my aasociate spectaliats: | that the other perhaps drunk. Does all graduate and re; jonable? | arn because of their large exper: se much of this spect DR. DONAWAY, 202-4-4 Liberty Butiding in this an ny other stat Union and Third, Opposite Post 7 A SAILOR, Office Hours, 0». m, to 8 p.m In Alloy, Amalgam or. Silver Fill- A.—Since my columns are and Sundays, 10 », m. to 12. ings T have mace ® special study for | always have been open to any one inexpensive filing. T uarantes them | WO cares to write, I do not con- — land they are made with the same|sider it any reflection against the ) army or navy when a 1$-yearold | } or orphan boy wrote to this depart: | j inexp |ment for Information, I printed ria eee G 7, x 8 % rime@t of Needles the price complete is $14.60—$8.60 cash, then 50c a week reference ask any son wh-}umn ifs not simply a “query col- has ever had work done at my of-/umn"; ft 1s a medium thru which fices, and they will tell you to Ko to| the public may speak. EDWIN J. BROW 706-718 Wirt Ave. U PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 31.—| en evenings until 8 and Sundays | gaiior Grande of California took a| Oo; ongha ageen'® who work Phone! icing at the hands of Jack Dillon, e TaANCLSCO F; r tint “agua! found In Advertizing-| his letter because I knew it would | hot-alr-Dental offices, but «raduate| tring answers from a great many ° al rates Snd registered fn many | ciaiers and sailors who have had offices have been established | actual experfence, and where could | O e e (Siors Te ard over 14 yours under my | he got better Information? My col F - — = C.HLHOPPER SEPKELLY Vers Luillith Afere CO St. @LINCOLN HOTEL @ pany, Third 118 Ma irket st., fan Francisco's greatest SS