The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 7

sat 4 Bayley for the Canadian Serre ©, lightly better than ghance of cracking bim the pair meet in Friday night next Vaise has never been over two years July 1, 1913. Beals agement the spring with good men decision Ed a the colors of the 8. | Nee title in 1912, at excitement Unless Frenchie Vaise has ¥ poached the helghts he attain. ein the summer of 1913, at Brighouse he defeated Joe weight crown, Ed Pinkman has an even the main erent of the first smoker of the season at the Elks’ go good as he was that day, ago, perhaps Decause he has not had the in- to battle such as he True the chman knows more than | then for a tour of Call- under O’Conner’s man. | developed him won- derfully. On the other hand, Pinkman Das been coming strong dur- and summer, on weight, butlding up girength and boxing several “day. Pat Scott showed Ed how ‘> infight. icnorance of which ‘o to Chet gained last fall when Ed has a knockout jolt in right hand and thinks he put it over on Vaise. OUNSTON WINS | WILLIAMS IST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 7.— Johnston, 19-year-old Cali- who gained his first suc- tm Seattle, where he won the in tennis STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1915. Pinkman Has Good Chance _ to Beat Vaise on Friday when Mehe- when elub, quite every ac. | | Ed Pinkman created by defeating R. Norris Wit | national champion, of the national cha: ip here yesterday, 5-7, 6-4, 6- meets Maurice E. McLoughlin | Oakland, who beat T. R. New York, 6-2, 6-0, 7-5, for the Unit- ed title today. i school team last Work against the U Was sensational, is not going to O.|** AC, as was printed tn Don Hi td | Until Sept. 30 =e vr ee em Oregon - Washington & Navigation Co, Oregon® Short Union Pacific. wins from Johnston, becomes Permatient owner of the massive “Giver bow! emblematic of the na tesa! honors. | Faulk, an end on the Aberdeen! Detroit ie 0 5 a “4 ‘Ten o assistant coaches, with Jim-|san rrancieco . a Schaeffer in charge, and Andy of Michigan chief ass! = 4 are whipping the Californians in the Stand Leagues NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE How They In the Pell of | Won. Lost. Bet. _ o 066i se? McLoughlin, Seattle . ao “ ae mT ees Vancouver o m 4e NATIONAL LEAGUE 3} a Pet Reston Chicago Washington season, | of V " ao rT) ry | LEAGUE | we 1 COAST LEAGUE Won Loe Angvies Vernon Salt Lake Oakland Portiand 400 437 | Dr. Carl Ludwig Nelson, 1506 16th ave. N., for 26 years a dentist here, is dead at bis home, following a | stroke of paralysis, ] Only a Short Time Left for You to Start on That |Circuit Tour of the East and West Reduced Fares And on your way, coming or going, you must not fail to see the California Expositions Yellowstone National Park Columbia River Scenery and such famous points as Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Louis and other cities of interest Returning, tickets good until Oc- tober 31, 1915. Liberal stopovers in either direction Union Pacific Service provides you with the constant protection of Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals and the advantages of the highest cour. tesy, the finest equipment and the smoothest roadbed, For full information call at CITY TICKET OFFICE 716 Second Avenue. Main 932. H. L. Hudson, D. F. & P. A. Lady passenger and ticket agent in at tendance, who will give special attention to women patrons, or call at residence if information is desired. */But for poor health this spring he PAGE 7, BEAVERS ARE EASY-~-GIANTS TIGHTEN RACE The to the pay roll of the club, two § to 0 victories over Vancouver, the transfer of the called a “fresh guy.” knew, was a lot of talk about onto the club, argued Fred Clarke, Pirate ma: week's a from British Co- form and allowing him t lumbla territory to Dugdale practice with the team, He field, and the fact that while also induced Clarke to take him on the Southern train Ing trip in 1914, When the club went North, Clarke arranged to send the youngster to Huntington, W. Tacoma and Spokane broke even, the Giants reduced the lead to 1! games, were the fea- tures of Labor day in North. west sporting circles, — Va. Mamaux objected, say- Lest it be overlooked, Bill Melvor, Ing he had more stuff th: who a month ago was of absolutely the “crooked arm guy’ ino value to the club except as an ornament, but of recent weeks has | pitched tn high class style, bowled over the Beavers in the first en- counter, 5 to 0, allowing but three hits, and giving only one compll- |mentary, He will take the place of Pat Eastley on the staff until fur- ther notice. Clarke was keeping. He went, The fact that Al Bonner 1a tos ing in bed, threatened with pneu. monia, brought Clark from Everett. He signed a contract to finish the season here. Jimmy has been buf- feted about considerably this sea- son, but yesterday showed a flash/| of his 1913-14 form, winning, 5 to 0, jin seven innings. The Giants will not leave home again this fall, Bob Brown consent- ing to have the five games sched uled for Vancouver transferred to Seattle. By this graceful move | Brown lessened animosity here against him several degrees, tho the fans are still sore because Spo- | kane did not tarry to take the two beatings coming to them, which would have cut the Indians’ lead to half a game. Bob Brown h always put a scrappy team in the field, and his present bunch {s the hardest team on the circuit to break. If the Giants can keep on winning from | Vancouver and the Tigers surprise however, and burned up the jus by winning occasionally at Spo league. |kane, Seattle may yet win that pen This year, when Clarke de- nant cided to give the boy « ——- chance, he began to advise Harry Ables will Ukely pitch for him, “Don't bother me with a lot of talk: just stick me in the Indians today After the youngster starred In college and semi-pro ball, he es far as the players himself. Now he ie the leading pitcher of hie league, with even Alexander trailing him, Marty O'Toole cost the Pira' aux did not cost them a nickel. $22,500 and failed. Mam- In fact, he forced himeelf ager, into letting him have a uni- there and let me alone.” said He won his game nm the club main- stay ever since, Mamaux Is still “uppish,” but he's so good he can get away with it. He is toutes to be of QUEEN ANNE Cha ads of athletic ALLEN NAMED. AS COACH AT TWO NEW COACHES APPOINTED FOR SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOLS | Mamaux, Scorned as “Fresh Kid,’’ Becomes League Leader When Albert Mamaux joined the Pitteburg Pirates, he was Now his The difference is that all he had then, INDIANS LOSE AND THEN WIN SPOKANE, Sept. 7.—Spokane broke even with Tacoma on double-header yesterday. The, Tt- gers won the morning game, 6 to while Spokane won in the af noon, 4 to 3. Scores (Morning Game) | departments have been announced | Tacoma scvceee © 10 2 Jat Queen Anne and Ballard high | spokane 7 tie schools, Austin K, Allen having been! Batteries—Metkle and Hoffman; selected to coach on the hill, George | Wicker and Altman , |B. Cole at Ballard, displacing Ham (Afternoon Game) fiton and Dallas Tacoma $ 16 iret turnouts will be beld Tues | Spokane 4 2 | day. Batteries — Kaufman, Hendrix Allen has been connected with | and Stevens; Keefe and Brenegan. high school athletics for eight years. He was the first coach at Lincoln in 1907, In 1903 Lincoln . | tled for Northwest foott honors | with Tacoma and in 1910 with Spo- jkane, Lincoln turned out crack baseball and basketball teams dur- | ing Allen's reign. Allen graduated | from Brown university, at which | institution he won football, basket: | ball and baseball letters | Cole is well known to high school | students and universally popular, because of his several years as Y M. C. A. representative at the high | schools, and work as an official | He graduated from Whitman in; 1912, where he played football and | basketball Henderson at Broadway, Rese berg at Franklin, Wells at Lincoln and Gordon at West Seattle were reappointed eS. AALS NNN wn emoue> but says he is not. His fa- hi ie well to do. He Is only 20. He looks like Mathewson when he Is pitching, and promises Great a pitcher as Two-base hite—Smith. Charley Schmutz was ready to work again yesterday if called on, tho he labored Saturday. Schmutz bas the right sort of stuff tn him RECORD SQUAD DOBIE PUPIL TO STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. PLAY AT COLORADO Sept. 7.—With the largest turnout [for rugby football that has ever +, | deen made in California, the Stan- ab Dack on Dodle't|ford students voted against a re Cal Hazelet, 1913 squad, who w turn to the “old game” and decid his eyes for s year, is to enter the : Colorado School of Mines this fall. |*4 to play rusby for at least an pe ee Sree | When Captain “Danny” Carroll issued the call, 275 huskies an- Tork 5-4. Bow ¢:\swered. A game with the rugby sbure 6-6; Br 9 team of the Olympic club will be St Louis Jf |played September 18 een ereined. 1.8; | game” of the season will be played §-5, Phiiadetpbia 2-9. (Coast) |in San Francisco on November 1 a . boral ee Les) with the hep rd Fag bee — Anan ba In an open student y meeting a Se {Feseraly—Buttalo 3-8 | sg week men of the faculty and cl “#t Lowle 4-2. (A letudents scored the University of {California for the stand that they ‘| had taken in the return to the old ame, and it is doubtful if athletic Ts MONDAT Indlanapolts waukes 4-4 SWISS ARMY BELONGS 10 PEOPLE--SECRET OF SUCCESS ‘The secret of the success of ing. Switzerland in creating and main- taining a citizen soldiery without hardsbips on any one and without any of the dangers of militarism, No Hardship At the age of 20 comes the call to military duty This does not mean separation from family, life | same time having the {n “barracks,” three or four years tesee ihonion military defense of of grinding and uninteresting jany country in the world, lies in military drill To get into the one thing—THE ARMY BELONGS Swiss army means a high degree TO THE PEOPLE, and NOBODY of merit; to be refused is a sign BELONGS TO THE ARMY. of unfitness—-AND NO" SW ISS The army ie made to aid and BOY WANTS TO BE DECLARED not Interfere with the ordinary UNFIT ‘ TO DEFEND HIS duties of citizens. And the COUNTRY. Swiss do not permit a group of The young men are put thru a stiff medical examination, then a literary examination, then element- ary gymnastic tests, then & run- ning test of 80 yards, which must be made in under 14 seconds. Those falling below a certain standard are exempted. If totally disqualified, THE MAN MUST PAY A MILITARY TAX. Keeps Equipment at Home The examination over, the recruit goes home. Next spring he Is called out for his first training, given a uniform and rifle (which he takes home and militarists to command thelr army and order around the rest of the citizens. The Swiss have imposed thelr military system upon themselves, because Switzerland is a republic in fact as well as name. THE PEOPLE RULE. gin at School The military education of the people begins in the public school jand is a part of the general edu leational system, In Switzerland universal education up to the age of 15 years is compulsory, and all during this period simple &YM-| keeps until the end of his mili- nastic exercises are required of| tary service, at the age of 50, all pupile as a preparation for| when they become his prop- military service. There are also| erty). volunteer cadet corps of boys| The recruits during the first from 11 to 16 years, in which drills year serve for different periods, ac- and some exercises in the manual) cording to the arm of the service; of arms are given. |tnfantry and engineers, 65 days; Target practice is the real purlartiliery and garrison troops, 75 | pose of these corps, for rifle shoot-\days; cavalry, 90 days; auxiliary ling is the national sport {n Switz-|treops, 60 days erland. A boy would as soon re- A Few Days at a Time fratm from target shooting in Switz-| Roughly, the recruit is taken jerland as a boy in the United away from his regujar employment States would abstain from playing/for only about two months (at the ball. most three). After that the men In Cadet at 16 the» Elite (or first line) are called After 16 years of age and up to out only seven times during their , the Swise boy may, if he/term of service (up to age 32) and | daooses, become a member of a pre-|then only for a period of ELEVEN |paratory military organization, op-|DAYS on each call. The Landwehr erating on the same lines a8 @ Ca-| (ages 33 to 40) is called out only det corps, except that the regular/once for a training period of eleven army musket is furnished days. Tho Landsturm {s not called These corps do none of the (out except in case of war or national tiresome and stunts | danger, required of “mill How Switzerland can, with such usual tary” training. They don't have /q minimum of training, have such drill halls, or practiove intri- jan efficient army, and how Uncle | cate movements, with “head up, | gam could imitate her example, will chest out, f be described in the next article. degre A mipmemnreonsnaeeehaatisiabeanaies precision of tiresome “drill”; | instead the emphasis Is laid up- | on gymnastics and shooting. To be a member of this corps means pleasant walks, climbs, marches, It means Sunday after- |noons devoted to games of shoot- BULL BROS Jus? Printere Sone THIRD eAIN 1043 The “big! FOR CORN HUSKERS Bert Griffiths, right guard on the! U. of W. football team in 1913, who attended Nebraska last year, play ing on the scrubs because he was Ineligible for varsity competition, | will leave soon for Lincoln, Neb., | to resume his studies. Griffiths ex- | pects to play oo the first team. He is the son of Austin E. Griffiths and prother of Tom Griffiths, captain of the 1912 varsity team | RITCHIE MOVES | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. +—| Willie Ritchie left today for New York for his bout with Joe Shugrue, Oct. 4. Ritchie plans to see the McFarland-Gibbons bout in New York Sept. 11. } | | relations with California will be re-| sumed for some time | |FINDS HER DAD DEAD TACOMA, Sept. —"“Mamma! | Mamma! Daddy won't play with me!" eried the baby daughter of Oliver Edward Davis, 56, 8110 N | 70th st., Milwaukee secret service |Ssent, just after she had raced tn- |to her daddy's room for her before- breakfast romp with him. Her mother hurried to her husband's side to find him dead. Heart fail-| ure attacked him as he slept | —_————— |OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth \that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now being conducted without charge, and esti. | mates are furnished fn all cases. WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE |$15 Set of Teeth, $8 | Guaranteed .......... | $10 Set of Teeth, £5 | Guaranteed . $10 Solid Gold or 10 Gold or Porcelain. Porcelain Crown | Bridge Work ........ Solid Gold Fillings ..$1_ Up | Other Fillings ..........50 | ls | Office Hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, Cut-Rate OH 10 Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. CORNER SECOND AVE. ABSOLUTELY FREE It costs you nothing to advice ON VISIT WI L TELL I treat all DIS- ORDERS PE LIA te To R v AND N | blood atsorders Come to for reliable Wasser- man Blood t D) DONAWAY Unt oft aire, on bases—Shaw, Cheek. Sacrifice hit Brooks. Double play—Brooks to Ray > Brooke, Hit by pitched ba by Mclvor, Struck out—By Me vor 4, by Ar Mclvor 1, Cadman. Mamaux and Alexander are leading the league pitchers. Mam. recently signed to an fronclad contract because of Federal league ac- tivity, has won 19 and lost six games; Alexander has won 24 and lost §; Coombs’ record is 12 and 7; Dell's, 12 and § Tyler's, & and 7; Rudolph’s, 15 and 15; Marquard’s, § and §; Schneider's, 11 4 14; Math ewson's 7 and ; Douglass’, 4 and 9 Bobby Steele, with the Victoria § club last season, has not been win- : 1 1 al wuwucosser? mmary ning as consistently as at the be- ciark, Murphy. ginning of the year. Steele's rec-| Smith. Raymond ord with St. Paul is now 16 won,/ Brooks, Biruck 13 lost lengie 4 Q.—Pi name ali the articles simply say, “Evidently you have a bride should have in her dower/made a mistake,” and pass on. Don't chest. JEANNE, join the crowd of easy girls. Men A.—Besides her trousseau, &/never respect women whom they | bride provides all of the Iinens and|can coax into breaking the most bedding. The list includes towels /ordinary conventions. for the kitchen and bathroom.| And don’t talk to him when he| table cloths, napkins, doilies, lunch /calls you up. There is no differ cloths, centerpieces, sheets, pilloW/ence between talking to an un- cases, bolster covers, coverlets and|known man over the phone and such fancy linens or laces as she | holding a conversation with him on can afford. Most brides provide |the street. flannel blankets, comforters and| quilts, following the tradition of/ @~_noes a girl really love a man their grandmothers. if she will not marry him because he is not making $35 a week? D. D. D. apt to decide Q—wWill you please print the alutation to the Dawn,” from the A.—A woman is Sanskirt? | am very anxious for! what income she will marry on ac. the poem. HELENE. | cording to her established standard Listen to the Exhortation of the|of living. To some, $35 a week Dawn! would seem ample, while others Look to this Day! For it is Life, | would find it only enough to pay The very Life of Life. dressmaking bills. Doubtiess a girl In its brief course lie all the Varie-| Might love a man very much, and yet be unwilling to set up house- ties | j And Realities of your Existence keeping if she believed his income The Bliss of Growth, \Wacet secbasis’ baraaat’t case, she The Glory of Action, r bly consent to a long The Splendor of Beauty; {engagement instead of refusing to For Yesterday is but a Dream = | ITY. And Tomorrow ts only a Vision, | But Today well lived Makes every Yesterday a Dream of{from Windsor, Canada? Happiness, | A.—The Detroit river. And every Tomorrow a Vision of} Hope, Look well, therefore, to this Day! Such is the Salutation of Dawn. | Q.—What river separates Detroit LP. Q.—How can | destroy worms in| |the soil about my plants? MRS. F, A.—Dissolve a piece of fresh lime have been |the size of a teacup in 10 quarts of Q—For some time | looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world. Cool, agreeable, strong, Nght and durable. Made to properly fit any mouth. They restore a youthful appearance, plumping| the cheeks and removing! wrinkles. At, per set, $5, $10 and $15. Crown and bridgework a spe Our new method makes all dental operations painless. Our standing offer— “if we hurt you, don’t pay us” should convince the most skep- tical Lowest prices In the city for high-class work. BOSTON DENTISTS 1420-22 SECOND AVE. ite Bon Marche Phone Main 1158 Title 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. Title Insurance pro- vides a more econom- ical examination be- cause its search, once thoroughly accom- plished, does not have to be covered again. Title Insurance pro- vides the mast 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 you can take title with a guaranty. Without it you take title largely by FAITH. Washington seo me for counsel and|® etting telephome calls from a your man who wants me to go out with him. | am only 17 years old, ands! am not allowed to receive callers,| Q—I! am to attend a wedding for! nor accept Invitations from young men. ©t have told him so, and then he wanted me to meet him at the corner, th but he and he says that if we meet accidentally he Intends to stop and speak to me, Now, if he does speak to me would it be proper to talk to him? Or would | better wait, because m cousin knows him, and perhaps she could Introduce us? FANCHON. A-—The young man is assuming & great deal in pressing his atten tions upon you. He needs to be taught that some young women are particular about how they make a man’s acquaintance. If he actually dares to stop you on the street, |water, and saturate the soil with {the solution. jnot sufficient, repeat it the first time. What do | say to the bride and groom? UNINFORMED, A.—Offer the bride your best | have never|wishes for future happiness, and| congratulate the groom. If one application is Title Insurance Company SHES. _ = 0 Far Visitors # LINCOLN HOTEL o| 115 Market st., San Francisco's greatest | thorofare, 2 min, from Ferry Depot. min, from principal ern, Write for reservations, Rates $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 per day, 5) New, mod- ||| | | |HOTEL ROY os,‘ 8640 Daily. 833 Kearny. or mo, Hot and cold ALAMO INN 3S U0i0 25