The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1915, Page 7

Co) ° STAR— WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 15, 1915. PAGE WO MORE VICTORIES WILL SETTLE FIRST PLACE ARGUMENT | ———— rs MIANS LOSE — |Say Johnson Will Be Best [ AMERICAN GAME Hanky Shaw, Best Player in League, Gain More | ANOTHER TILT Player Game Ever Produced} MAKES BiG HIT Used to Be Halfback at Was hington Points in & ; ao a IN CALIFORNIA As you probably know, the fel- winning ‘Tacoma club in 1906, the| Yr ‘i low kleking up all this dust is Roy- first year of the present league,| C0) ap i ~ — Willlam Johneton of Ban NE, Sept. 15—The Tigers! Franciaco, who won two tities (2 remem Amertean football ts making s a hit tn San Francisco, where y 4 Spokane yesterday, In two days, Is picked to be the eee Spouane ses} Ofeatest tennie player. the last Saturday the U. of C. de | putpiteh ble: BE gue}. Hendrix outpltching Adles.| Game ever produced. He le feated the Olympto club, 17 #0] /al Shaw, Well, Royal was born in und, after © good season in 1907, j 4 hie did not score until the) only 20, slight In bulid and 0, Canfield, right halfback, who]| North Yakima, Wash., as long ago nt to the Pittsburg Nationals, | ii : when a single and a double) growing. It Is thought that is a track man and Rugby star, ]) ae Sept. 24, 1884, and has been en- with which club he played until It behooves Tealy Raymond and ‘id | | with natural gain In atrength made the star play of the day, ]| gaged in one sort of ball or other the middle of the 1908 season. He! nig men to win again Wednesday, and Improvement In hie won- intercepting a forward p by |/ ever since. He started out with finished with Jersey City. for the Indians are pretty apt to fall 4 oo o 2 leaping three or four yards tn the alr and running 80 yards, Canfield. made three or four runs of from 26 to 85 yards, shot forward passes with ae and sureness and seemed per fectly at home at the new game. The Californians have a fast team, averaging about 170, the coaches evidently relying on speed and aggressivenes: to win, The squad was tn goud shape, according to eye wit nesses, | Just plain bawl, and the next time hee was heard from was when he baseballed and footballed with the famous Yakima Pickers’ team of 1908. Hunky wan admitted to the U. of |W. and Sigma Chi fraternity in 1904, and made the varsity base ball team {n 1905. He played with Victoria the summer of 1906 under the name of Jones, George Howlitt, who was an umpire for a few min- utes this fall in the ... W. league, being bis boss. He was « halfba on the varsity eleven for years. Hunky played with the pennayt 9 9, derful game he will be unbeat- . . . able for years. The photo jes—Ables, Noy and Alt shows Johnston being carried Bon pani irix and Stevens, from the court at Forest Hills, N. Y., where he won the singles championship one day, wa MONEY MADE beating McLoughlin, then with larence Griffin, also of Frieco, ON N. Y. MATCH as his partner, won the doubles title, beating McLoughlin of ri YORK, Sept. asthenia Obs Senate. and Sundy, of Los ram the Gibbons-McParland bout here Sept. 11 were the total attendance $2,000. state boxing comimssion made on the bout. dissatisfaction ts felt by here who saw the match because the winner could not be deter a LRAGUE ATL HAS NO WIFE; Sromeae s : om, Leet HOME NOW | sou : Spek oo Tacoma ” Vancouver Ty ie About ¢ pag Rhine ge by all over themselves trying to beat o See OF arene S ock \Tacoma today. With s 2%-game lenge uae star lb aeg ap lead to start the four-game series age and Shaw was given (| with Spokane, the Giants could lose Spars ye Ae gy tg Joined |W Kames and still claim the pen- io Worcester club of the New [nant by better than two full games, England league, and, because he|, Suppose both yen os elie hit .240 and the league in|*ane should win Wednesday, a stolen b: despite the fact he|the Giants should take the first played in but 90 games, the White | same. p ~ erp cried oe Sox drafted ht He was sent to| Would give Seattle a game lead, ee Mt?) would it not? All of which shows the pennant can be cinched by win- ning the next two games, for the Giants could not lose before the end of the season, Sunday, unless two games were card Frisco in 1910 on an option, which was not exercised. Just for that et a Shaw led the Coast league In 1911. Bi) Rose may be able to pitch Frisco converted Shaw from 4 | seroctively about Saturday or Sun- |day, possibly as early as Friday, jbut he did not have anything Tues- day except a slow curve. Rod Mur- jphy cracked off a triple the first jthing yesterday, and in one round |three runs were scored How They Stand In the Leagues Whenever 4 club can come thru with two runs in the ninth after two men are out, and then win in 4 12th inning rally, said club is of pennant caliber. And more to: the | point, whenever a club has an 18%%- |game lead on July 5 over the tail- enders, and the tall-enders have a |2%-game lead on September 14, afore mentioned club does not de serve the bunting. Pat Eastley likely will do the ‘Bod Fitsetmmons, who was one a the greatest heavyweights that} qr lost a championship, has lost Me Macre farm in New Jersey be- tanse be didn’t have enough money | debts. Fits has had a/ of it. He was married NATIONAL UNDEERWDOD » UNDERWOOD phitadetynia Fight Manager Learns He’s Son -—+s| of Rich Parents---Was Kidnaped — York AME ar Phil Lewis of New York, the war le over. pitching Wednesday, and opposing = 2] manager of Patsy Kline, the oe Saws tener has been foie will i B ewigad per rsd Col- ee fighter, hy getting rich, Lewis h. made well, two mighty tough men for any $ gt fighter, has just discovered several email fortunes himeeit |team to lick. $$) that his name is not Lewis, In the fight and leet | H es by ion that he was not them. Besides handling Kline | Phtiadeiphia Peggy Barth will not play again : : ” nm the United States, but and promoting bouts, Lewis for Seattle. The youngster put on : in Italy, that the woman he al- managed Kid Julian, the Syra- ad Royal Shaw a uniform and warmed up Rose, but : ways arene ng hie a cuse lightweight, and is now yale third sacker into an outfielder,/the bat boy had to throw the ball - was formerly his nurse who managing Gene Morlarity, a bas tho he came to Seattle in 1912 a5) heck to Bill P “6 fipp ‘ kidnaped him and that hie lightweight. . the NTE! ALFBACK lo EG N $ D Ss an Infielder, Shaw was with the| ee ee ee t te ‘SPRI Ri REGON SPEEDER in infielder. | Shaw was with the too gore to even hold a bal. Italy as the “macaroni king.” AH FOR C Li OR TO RACE nd 1913, helped Brow win the os 2 a 1913, helpe rown Fi ° Lewis was called to Syra- | ms a see A FORNIA AT FAIR flag in 1914 and this spring was|, Bonner will not work again this ® cuse, N. Y., recently by word Plays Six Years and Is .. ; % turned over to Victoria. When |?©*" that his mother was dying. PY . Marty Nye canned Shaw, Tealy | rmond ; | Stanton, a sprinter of note, ts) The Oregon Kid If. and the Ore- Marty ? ’ Raymond pointed out Mu When he reached the death bed Never Chased by 09, per |Dlaying left half for California gon Wolf IV. will race at the Frisco grabbed him without delay, and that a three-and-a-half ? = the B-sehogat - yp ag wae Umpire ti | Liversedge, javelin thrower, is the fair next October. The exposition the move means another pennant/| game lead is no better than a two- Fie! is mother, so the story goes, center, Montgomery, Rugby star,|management will pay the expenses for Dugdale. and-a-half-game lead, for a starter ry she told him the tale of his terme: with Stanton, of the speedboats, according to There ts a lot more we could tell| with the Indians Thursday, as Spo- ' Bill Rodgers, infielder, with the ¥ - Chairman Dan Pratt. about Hunky, but let it suffice that/;ane will have to win all the She sald, according to Lewis, that when she was his nurse in Italy her husband left her. She | Dall six years and has never been| }Cincinnatt Reds, has been playing Pat DUDDY HITS BALL HOFER BREAKS PAW player In the league ‘his reason. way. reels hoy Bo ohahoe 46 Duddy is smashing the ball on win first place, no matter how Se- became attached to Lewis and [chased by an umpire | BASEBALL RESULTS | . le and Spokane | eb the Oaks and fielding —_—— 0 N. attle and Spokane come out. The ran y with him, His record is espectally good an)—Roston 3, Chie the beak tor ihe pal oj ng an] EAP YP = | BODIE T Y, aitie and, Spokine come ost. Tie The woman wrote a death w well witha! in a dout * ¥ , fo r ar a cently he gathered five blows, one tackle of the O, A. C, football team, Spokane Wednesday. a double. The Frisco scribes say broke a small bone in his hand ina Ping Bodi will get another when !t is considered that he was! bed message to Lewis’ parents, ' : j . Druna ¢ bit, in ti f : eft} who have not known for 28 j|captain of a club on the Pacific , @ sea 6 hie to 04 tssings| years where he was located, |coast, and it was his duty to talk to| *sge1, ciectanat!’® he is the real goods and make al-\scrimmage Monday and will be out chance in t jor leagues.| How would you Ifke to read proof ng Rose 1, by Mefvor 4 by fight manage: \the “umps” after all close decisions, | ers!> Chicago . Newark 7. |lowances for his rather erratic of the game for six weeks, possibly George Davis, the New York-Amer-|on those Washington printers whe Bases on balle—Off Rose 1, te addition, Rodgers is one of the| ‘ Malt Lake 19, Le iding longer. It is doubtful if he will bejican league scout, says his club) make 17 errors in a game for the =| wants him to return to Italy, ih Francisco 4, Oakian: fle en i” re ace he ease be will wait.eot) \most gingery players tn the game.’ fan ‘Francs 6 Oaktad |eE was a Glant tn 1914 able to make the trip to Michigan, | will take Bodie. Typographical team championship? TAYLOR] Confessions of a Wife DISSERTATION ON \ THE! make remarks that if thelr wiv TRAITS OF MEN |should make them they would be (Copyright, 1918, & |considered just causes for divorce. | “Margie” ald This may all be talk, but it dis-| gusts and hurts a good woman. if Dick will want me to go back — The other evening a man sald so} jthe book shop.” |me in so many words, “I have nev- BROKE THE RULES TO PLEASE |“but I am afraid that you will not | asking.” usual in the chief's appearance. He | more?” * = lhe well enough to work for a long| I could not help remarking “the |Couldn't say that Lang had taken a Yes,” anid W ‘ood, “It might have time. The doctor says you need @) 0.10, who appeals to you must| single drink been an hour }long rest.” be a queer kind of creature.” “Do you swear that he did not Were there any other girls al | “Who will take care of thee eee an cad, of course, but, lit-|take one drink, so far as your best lowed to sit that night at any oth |fhop?” she inquired with Interest. | 11. hook, I have found most men|judgment is concerned?” asked er tab | “Dick is going to ask Mollle to| i+. ike that, even the most staid | Bradford f oe try and do {it until you are better.” land sensible down in their inmost] Dale Can't Understand | “Or any other time? “But Mollie has her work on the |nearts think themselves {rresteti-| Councilman Dale objected to the| (.\% not that far off Over 25 years’ practical experi- Latest machinery, best ma- All repatring while you Phone Main 1068. 1023 Pike Street | Dapers.” ble to us and at liberty to make | question al ~that far Then I told her, little book, about | ive to us to their hearts’ content,| «1 can’ ” ove to r hearts’ ¢ an’t understand {t,” he said. | weoitte's beaux and how hard tt) it'“Sney married or single. 1° om Sot ee eames 0 alhocntes as Did It for the Chief | was for Mollie to stay on the news-| "(75 Be Continued Tomorrow) [pale retorted Bradford, “The| “Well, sometimes we have too paper under the circumstances - - counciimen under. ™any entertainers for the dressing This reminded me, little book, of| Fall housecleaning plans got a pepo} uae room, and they cannot all be ac Call st the Right D: Co., 169|/something I overheard Dick tell jolt when more than 100 women ‘ , commodated there, So we have a w meat Second "ave,| Jim Edie the other night. They|ontered the woman's national golf) After rnmerdengg hide ng et place {n a corner of the room SS were talking of a mutual friend | tournament thru protesting feainst (he dues aiongside the dressing room, where who had fallen in love or, perhaps. a — tion, Pape replie they can sit at the tables. They Want your pi lit would be better to say, was hav | “He hadn't had a drink, to my) would be permitted for a few min- you ig doctors services 8 @2 ing an affair with his stenog pg eee) iivcdteea. Wt Obit Lene utes only to sit with any patron.” js radfor mi ey « bh was not in Leon. ove Syed, | rapher. a t | Asked by The chief's table teeter the Yottew vrome | Dick,” said Jim, “I may be many rea Ss jever discussed the case with him, | that corner? | Pape sald he talked to him the first) xo, {t was in the middle of the |day of the Investigation. | room.” The chief “happened” to come Why did you let the girl come thru the garage, Papke said, and he! to his table then?" told him he had been subpoenaed! “I finally granted permisston be-| lin his case | cause it was the chief's party.” ABSOLUTELY FREE kinds of « fool, but I thank my c and 4 that makes It costs you nothing to| Stars I am not the kind see me a /pruneet and|love to the woman who works for un . a one visir’ wi L LL 6 Temeet| , “if feel an trresistible desire to Dinner all Dis- lfall in love with a stenographer, T'S hard to show Nature an ORDERS | I'm going to fall In love with yours Quality food and excellent “He told me to tell the truth,”| “Were there any liquors served ao |OF With one who works for some of|] service prevail at the Nor TMM Papke added. [at the chiefs tabler” A mighty good a thing about curing tobacco. ‘4 other friends, tonia Cafeteria. Just “Happened” | “I didn't notice,” said Woot “ : en pee doesn't give the girl a fair ‘ “The chief just ‘happened’ to| don't pay any attention to that, 1 etch na apie a Ih. we have adop' ted Nature's & | ecdee Kk seam Saat ean't Dekave Breakfast—6:30 a, m. come to the garage when you were| handle the amusements, see that it comes to curin’ folks, VELVET th himself if he becomes interested Strictly fresh ranch eggs there; is that it?” asked Bradford, | the entertainers perform, and help Nature is the real M. D. way to — in a woman; he must tell her of the |} witn Swift's Premium hams |great honor he has in reserve for |} yaq bacons. sel, DONAWAY her. Then the girl knows she . . ee ead nent, Bias. | must accept a lover or lose her job ‘Try Cee eee and Te mies. “| “Look at the mixup. If the »:tl a |really cares for him, he loses 4! 1unch—Continuous Service “Yea,” at the plano | Asked by Lang's attorney wheth-| “Who would know about the er The Star ever talked to him, | drinks?” |Papke said: “No.” to met for reliable Wawaser- I’m only her assistant.’” Pherae nag ye smoothest smoking tobacco—slow, At this point Councilman Dale| “Mr Earlywine, the head about curin’ patient ageing. wanted The Star editor put on the| Waiter.” . :| | tobacco for | raaa" what paras war ot) ens | Men may "process," but they can't Ne a eyes | qualities than those Roatucees | | | | He Leaves GSLRRR a ERE | The next on the stand was BP. G. Wood, amusement manager of Tate's cafe. He said it was “rumored” about the cafe at 11 lo’clock that night that the chiet| was there. The cafe was crowded \that night, and the chief sat almost lin the exact center of the room, “One of the girls requested to sit) at the chief's table,” sald Wood. | “That's how I first knew {t.” Changes Story On cross-examination, Wood ma- terlally changed his story. He told Lang's attorney that he never told the girl she couldn't come to the chief* table. He merely told her, | he sald, to wait until he talked to Johnson. “Did ou ever talk to the girl! about going out with the chief?” Bradford asked on cross-examina | once told her she Is the ‘one won. |f our patrons. lderful girl’—and she has refused to believe him "Tt the girl accepts, there will \ certainly come a time when the affair is off and she loses her lover as well as her job.” “ll tell you what, Jim,” said The Ohio Method by artificial teeth | Dick, with a laugh, “when either of hat are natural as your original| us gets to & point where he feels Examinatt: that he must make love to a : Sataout Charter cae cnt stenographer, you come over and Ho said he did not know how the/ tion “Yes, I talked to her the fol Mates are furnished tn al make love to mine and I'll go over | 1421 23 4th he: | request came to the girl. lowing day. She sald she had a| limestone soil so richly gives to the Burley de Luxe. But these qualities can be improved. They are brought out in their ra sel in the aged-in-the-wood mellowness of cool, slow-burning VELVET. 6 |good stenographer and oftimes o. - mM | Dinner—Until 7:30 |the other hand, if the girl {s not in = : 4 Hove with him, he will lose her any- || “Our Coffee is a little better Sie se ataeet praa cay varices “When did he leave?” | way, for no woman can put up with 4 a Ries aetechanas | “Last Thursday, But he didn't i » chy dictation of the Fine reading and re other mi | patna cateee cba eve ie b ivcrene boatuaes taki after he has || room for the convenience of | Rumored” He Was There | ie anid als OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY ‘qimtes teeth are replaced by | | | | | are, [ Se cases. ” “ he said 4 make love to yours. Adjoining Joshua Green Bid Probably thru a waiter,” he said.| good time. 1 asked her how long Peano back be shre iy A solid at Vas all a joke, I know, but I ) : . “I told the girl she could not go. | the chief was in her room,and she | [J fags nae inet _°" leaf remains c. ANTES | ated to have Dick and Jim make [It was against the rules,” said|told ge it was none of my busi-| in sealed wooden casks, then only is of Teeth, ljokes of that kind about women |Wood. “I then Went to see Mr. | ness.” | d ke iad VE Vv ranteed .... How In the world could Jim Ele Johnson, the owner of the cafe.” In answer to questions by Lang's it rea ly to made into EL ET. ‘ “ think he was in love with Mollte |" “Why did you go to Mr. Johnson! attorney, Wood sald the girl did| HO Set of Teets, 5 tnd make such remarks about be if FREE ADMISSION when you told her already she could | not miss any of her song numbers, | Get your tin now—join the growii mc ae ithe OP ing in love with other women? | AT DREAMLAND prot xo?" that she may have come and left who have found VEL! ews “ 0 Solid Gold or Little book, it is always a source | DANCING EVERY BVENI | Told Him It Was Chief Lang's table several times. While army n uni ae Bidiia Cre $4 | ‘wonder and disgust to me to| MCEEY OND Wuebo | Well, they were prominent peo-| Lang's attorneys attempted to | without a single drawback. a 0 Gold be Porass eee | heer a man boast of his yeeros |ple—the chief and the others, 1| make it appear that all this hap'| es . orepiain with women. 1 have never known | went to him to ask him what to do| pened during Shrine week, Wood | « A; Bridge Work ........ la man who has not at some the | ee periority or [about It," |made {t plain that it was a week | Send a 2c stamp for “Pipe Philosophy”—a oe Gold Fillings $1 Up|ioked about bis love affairs with |y,9 Lundberg. ‘Truss, and give trea! “He asked who it wan, and I|after Shrine week, when the vis. | book of Velvet Joe’s philosophy and verse. . t Fillings a james Sornee. Taee, Resin 1G: RI | Penne reve (© told him {t was the chief and some | ltors were gone. bi seseeeeees it reflects on their masculinity to} others, and he ggid it would be all Request Repeated iia, | Office Hours, $:20 to 6. Sundays,| PTotess to be perfectly de right for a few minutes, J, ticroldada: owner oe tetas Lelie Moura Toluca Ce ‘3 $ to 12 7 |patisfied with one woman. | or a few minutes?” lente, dletineliy enetradioteal 10c Tins am Popes | uh ology rygrg ecto Sian sia “Yen.” ee t tne | OOH statement when he raid | 5c Metal-lined Bags » St. Louis, Mo. ‘ut-Ra e | 01 un-|' “How long wan she there a’ h@} that Wood came to him twice about va OHI oO Dentists | ee ae come Doe ations chief's table?” having the girl sit at the table. The | One Pound Glass Humidors Copyright 1915 entists | prabompyer pel A. LUNDBERG CO. “I really can’t say. Perhaps half} first time, said Wood, he refused. | ‘ Trusses, Deformity Appliances and|an hour.” The second time he said, ‘Oh, all | ee | ——-, [ome | me | emo j asl 207 UNIVERSITY 8ST. Even the best and truest men I|Tru Artificial Limbs, “It might have been an hour orlright, for a few minutes,” | om | ocamaooc | SORNER SECOND AVE. know will intimate desires and 1107 THIRD AVENUB