The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 7

GIANTS 1 TROIT perROmT IN OSTON FOR FUG SCRAP pt. 16.—With mea standing be and the Red Sox, it Tigers ie dt ries of four games, ipl bly will decide gather the American league eal fly over Boston eegar Jennings was conf! the Tigers’ four se victories in New York, Chicago Sox cut down re enjoyed by Boston to the Boston-Chicago Boston ls aflame teries, With & clear and hot, crowds to those which saw the mes between the last year will take up the burden mound for the Tigers and Foster for the Red oe RR Eg RS 9 SR ot Ea ee Baa 5 IN 1914 J] “Big Chief Bender will be the Tellance of Manager Con Mack in the world series.” ee ime | AND IN 1915 “Chief Bender, released by te Federals, will pitch for a { of minor leaguers gather. for a few games | Weiser Dei!) former clubmates hoped the Giants would win ge pennant. AMUSE M ENTS) upheame} Only High-Ciase Vaudeville Circu 16 NAVASSAR GIRLS | Vonale Baar echagh mg Leighton pom ind € Caive | | ESE STE a Brey Evening. 106, 25¢ and S00 . NEXT WEEK © KELLY LONG TACK SAM | PAT ROONEY and MARION BENT | Mats. 2:30 p. m. Bights, 7 to 11 p. m. “The Spoils of War” SX BIG FEATURES MPRESS to Saturday Matinee and Night JOLLY ACTS—S | Matinee Daily, 2:20—100, 15¢ Tee Shows Nightly, 7:30, 9110 | We ihe. Reserved Seats, 200 Phone Main 323. mY Y YU METHOD IN DENTISTRY Parad teeth are replaced by 9 fae Motos d by artificial teeth ural as your original Bram! without char; Mile are furnished tn all cases. STAND BACK OF OUR WORK eR A ee © Be RFPS eRT esd GUARANTEE of Teeth, $10 See at Toodk, $8 $0 Solid Gola or Porcelain Crown $4 Wo cit ot Porcelain. | Work .... . $4 } tal, ld Fillings ..$1 Up illings O¢ Mie Hours, $250 10 6. Sundays to 42. 0 H % Cut-Rate IO Dentists 27 UNIVERSITY BT aor jen SECONY AVE. | Ginnity outpitehed | Spokane | man; GIANTS CHALLENGE PORTLAND CLUB The Seattle Giants have mailed a challenge for a mortal battle Monday next at Seattle to the Portland Coast league team, winner to take the larger share of the receipts, This chal lenge stands, provided attle wins the pennant A_reply from Walter Credie ts expected Thursday The Spokane club had arrange. ments with Portland for such a game, but it ts doubtful tf the Indi win the pennant, If the Tigers keep up thelr present pace and ttle har poons Spokane, the Indians will have to be content with third place. Me STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. [BEARS STRONG, SAYS MANAGER ANGELDP out Los S, Sept 16 “Wateh for Callfornia,” wrote Graduate Manager Johnny Stroud of the University of California to Warren Bovard in a letter received | recently | “Al candidates owt for the var sity are most enthusiastic and are working frantically for bertha on the vareity Assistant Coach Smith has shown that he knows the | work and has made great progress }with the candidates, California ts going to spring the surprise of the Pactfio coast this coming season.” New Way of Hitting Ball Lets Young Golfers Beat Veterans A new way of hitting the ball, th longer drives as a result, ex jains why young golfers are out aying veterans who, until recent gathered all the titles, Oldtimers tn the national nt at Detroit found being outdriven fre 60 yards by youngsters timers, In most cases, excelled tn short play, but the kids overbal anced this asset in long play The younger golfers, instead of hitting the ball when the clubhead reaches the lowest point of the sweeping arc, are meeting the ball tour them n 40 to he old om the down stroke. By this style they bit the ball with a maximum of force and attain greater accu racy by co-ordination of muscle, mind and eye. Tt ts hard for old-timers to get this stroke because most of them played baseball, tennis, cricket or some other game before they took up golf and had to hit a ball tn flight The art of timing the ball became sort of second nature. Most of the youngsters starring in golf have spent little time at other games and are better able }to swat a stationary sphere, TEN OUT OF TWELVE TACOMA’S MARK SPOKANE, Sept. coma Tigers made 12 here yesterday 16.—The a ft 10 out of when Joe Me Bob Wicker, winning, 2 to 0 The Tigers hit with runners on. This was the farewell appearance of the Indians at home. Score: Tacoma én o Ratterlee—McGinnity and Wie ker and Altman lott. A meeting ot “the: “‘Northwont soc cer football league will be held Frit day night at § o'clock tn Stevens hall, Fourth and Pine. devotees are urged to attend ON ACCOUNT OF WAR SPANISH POPULAR AT UNIVERSITY With 400 enrofied in Spanish e ington, and 200 more turned away because of lack of facilities, that tn stitution is facing an entirely new altuation. Prof. Caroline Ober, head of the Spanish department, attrib- utes it to the war. “The German and English inter ests,” she says, “are necessarily withdrawing from South ‘American and Central American countries. and the United States must take their places in commercial and banking relations, “4 RENEW GILL NET FISHING FIGHT * Renewal of | fishermen 1915 fish OLYMPIA, Sept. ‘16 the fight by gill net against that part of the code governing them, which, say, is unconstitutional, has mani fested itself in the filing of a suit || by Olympla gill netters against the state fish commission, composed of Gov. Lister, State Treasurer Meath and Fish Commissioner Darwin. CURES WITHOUT DRUGS WONDERFUL INVENTION RE- you need te treneth and more It fille the body with new life and vim, and in» short time your trouble is cured to stay ow kidney or lack of ni Call or write for our beautiful 90-page book Which tells all about ov treatment. This book pletures of we nd women, showing appited. 4 ox ntains Room 206 pan Ae Theatre Bidg. Recon Spring TANCISCO otel Visitors Guide HOTEL RO #58 Kearny Keds week | Priva Kenrny. All soccer | lasses at the University of Wash-| they | w $1.50 Dally | B by , nd cvld | In PORTLAND TO TAKE | NOYES ON MONDAY | Walter McCredie, manager of |the Portland Coast league club, ex pects to secure Winn Noyes’ serv. fees after the close of the North Western league season, to Portland papers. dest of the Indtan according Noyes ts the pitcher ers. WON'T LET O'LEARY | BATTLE IN CALGARY |. Johnny O'Leary lightweight |champion of Canada, was refused permission to box in Calgary where no matches have been al lowed since the fatal bout between i Late MeCarthy and Art Pelkey uy HUSBANDS SEE SEATTLE Sixty “iasy bh husbands” | taken in sight-seeing cars from the old stockade to the new portable stockade, near Woodin ville, Wednesday, to work on the | roads | Sheriff Hodge and « party of | deputies escorted them. The sher |itf pressed into service two of the rubberneck” vehicles used in tour. ing the city boulevards. county | le | | Beattie. | Smith, if Raymond | Sha w |. ARLETT 18 “THERE” Barth, rt *Melvor . eourenunoucP Totals a. '% Batted for Eastiey in ninth. | Vanconver— AB H. PO. Murphy, 3D .... Brinker Brottem, unassisted. Struck Eaatiey 2, by Ariett 6 Bases on balie- Ott Bastley 1, off Ariett # Umpire Jack Hickey NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won. Lost. “OR a 10 at | Vancouver or) NATIONAL LEAGUE Won, 1 1% 7 7” ar a 48 ‘0 at aAeiphia t 4 Pitteburs 74 New York . a AMERICAN LEAGUE Won % 90 Boston LEAGUR Ww Lost 6a REAULTS (Americ rot 4 w ington 0. (National Pittsburg 1, F Baltimore 2 WEDNESDAY Chicago 1 Hiadeiphia 0 "Ke (Pedera at Ansociation) bus 10-2 Milwaukee 0-1, Paul 2-0, Loulaville » 4, Portiand 1; @an Onkiand 6, Salt Lake 3, Loe Kan Francisco 6, were »| purchased S} that she 16, 1915. PAGE 7) PLAYED AS A SCHOOL BOY A. G, Spalding, whose memory ts revered {n all parts the country, following his death at Point Loma, Cal, his home, was devoted to base ball from his school days, and rose from grocery clerk to multi-mil) lonaire. Spalding was 65. Byron, Ul, then ford, TL, w © he worked tin a grocery for $5 a week, and was docked every time to took an after noon off to play ball Spalding organized a kid called the Pioneers, and o players was Hosa Barnes jing became a creat | Bar ogee & great second baseman At 17 Spalding’s pitching meant job an bill k in a wholes grocers at Chicago at $40 a w At 21 Spalding went to Boston and in 1871 pitched the team to five }consecutive pennants. He was the only pitcher on the club. In 1876 he went to Chicago, and was there until 1891, serving an manager, sec He was born at moved to Rock team of his pald. pitcher AUNT MARY COUNSELS (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) It is perfectly astonishing to see with what calmness dear Aunt | Mary approaches ond | Lhave never tn my life seen auch a dignified exit toward the little gate, which, clanging behind, will ut out earth She loves us | that she partic me. For long hours I sit beside her and hold her hand. She doses a little, but her eyes light as they rest upon me |. Strange as {t may seem, Aunt | Mary seems to Ike moat to have }me and Jim Edie near her. I believe that Jim will make a | wonderful husband, for I have nev jer seen such loving care as he has j bestowed upon dear Aunt Mary Everything that money can buy for her comfort Last happened to mention loved the old songs Ben Bolt,” “Annie Laurie,” “Saille in Our Alley,” "Mra. Lofty and I, Lorena,” and a number of others, | and It seems to me ularly bates to leave night she *|and today a Victrola wan wheeled into her room and she listened to these songs by wonderful singers “You must not spend so much money on an old woman like me,” she sald to him, and he answered My dear Aunt Mary, I have never spent money more worthily or with me tisfaction to my. AT DREAMLAND DANCING EVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME nies the superiority, et | Truss, aod give ftree| trial to prove it A. LUNDBERG CO. | Trusses, Deformity Appliances and | Artificial Limbe, tier TF MUHL 618 PIKE ST. Prices Thet Talk for Rare bo a roll, now 10¢ now 50 now 3 $1.25 a roll, now $2.00 « roll, now $4.00 a roll, a roll, a roll, $1.00 m5 ¥ We have Chir Roots, Vegeta Li chronte orders of 1 women. A. G. Spalding—How He Looked as a Ball Player, and Picture Story of His Career. retary and president, consecutively In 1888 he organized a team that/ made the first baseball tour of the world, a tr ed until Charley Cominkey led two teams around the globe two years mK Spalding was one of the organiz rday she was in great pain and finally he picked her up tn his arms and held ber for an hour. A son could not have been more ten der aod a mother would not have been more proud of his loving care Margie. said to me this morning, “after I am gone I want you to give to Jim my wedding ring and tell him I want him to use it 10c a Day Will Buy These Great Bargains Drop-head Singer. . $8.00 Up Drop-head Wheeler & Wilson -- $10.00 Up Drop-head New Home. Other makes..... $7.00 Up Box-top Machines..$3.00 Up New Machines rented, $2,00 per month. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 1424 Third Ave. Third, near Pike Main 1525 SEND A SALMON EAST k Bast enjoy und luxuries: fine, fresh to 9 pounds, ir Let the folks bi some of your Puget will ship. one weighing f 2 m 7 ned, carefully packed ; the . LIQUOR Co. 411 Pike SF i full at ‘-pt f wines and elle genuine Bunny broc pt, 4 ard t at 4 large bottles of I Lager or Olympia, toe c« Why Pay Moret au ut tnter, German 14, 80e. p that was not duplicat-| ‘|Baseball Carried Spalding From $5 a Week Job to Multi-Millions LED FIRST WORLD_TOuR >. BECAME AT MANUFACTURER». eres of the National league and was the main force in settling the with the Players’ Brotherhood, which for a time threatened to dis rupt the game. After retiring from baseball) ac tivity, Spaiding organized a sport ing goods concern and wealthy. 16.—Har the finals of the intercollegiate tennis ch plonships, Yale one and Prince one. R. Norris Williams, t jchamp until this summer, was one of the Harvard men to qualify GOES TO NOTRE DAME uy Morgan erdeen high became n star center of the hool eleven, who weighs about 170, has entered Notre Dame university OREGON STAR BACK O'Connell, crack middle two surprise distance years ago, much to and de entered colle Hayward's Hight {when he marries the girl of bis! choice, whether it be Molile or any one else. I want him to feel that I/ am giving my blessing to his union} and my whole heart fn hb happiness | You will find, Margie, my child t I have left to you all my per sonal effects, for 1 know you will love and my old heir-| looms ‘t it, how we who are leaving them forever cling ;to our little possessions and wish to make for them suitable house. room. Margie, dear, | am very near} the place where the never-never land looms big, and I want you to take what Aunt Mary tells you in good part. You, my dear, are such | an idealist, such a creature of sen |timent, that you envelop those you | jlove with an atmosphere of per fection and when you sometimes see the Imperfect creature Inside, you are cruelly disappointed and hurt “You are very prone to be crit jical. Oh, I know,” she continued, ‘you seldom voice your criticism, but your eyes and face speak often |when your tongue does not. You! must remember that human nature jis prone to fall from grace and that ; oftentimes a minute may change a destiny. “Don't think I. am certain that anything of the kind will come to |< you, but because such things have} sometimes come to women, and I want, If possible, to save you from making a hasty mistake, I want! you to promise me that If the time ever comes that you feel that per haps Dick does not love you as he once did, you will weigh your ac tio: carefully, ‘0, dear!" she continued, as I tried to speak. “I think Dick loves }you the best of any woman on jearth and that he always will; re- |member, I said, ‘if you think.” I jlove Dick and know when the years | pass and you are going down the | slope together you will understand | this, so don’t throw your content away for the sake of your pride or as a sop to jealousy or fancied neg- lect. I am saying this, dear, for | won't be here to counsel if trouble comes.” ‘If trouble comes.” Little book, what do the dying | eyes of dear Aunt Mary see in the future for me? (To Be Continued Tomorrow) |MERCHANT FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 16.—For the first time since Washington be- }came a state a verdict of first de- |gree murder has been rendered tn |Lewis county. It {s against J. H. Spangler, merchant of Vader, ac cused of shooting his wife in their confectionery store August 13, while drunk, JIM IS FIERY CHAP NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. Accused of firing the home of wife when his own children as a means of revengo ‘cing him, Jim Spencer, Indian, !s under arrest }16 his were witht for her dive a Yakima here. CELTICS TO MEET | The Celtio soccer football term will meet at the National Pool |hall, 418% Pike st., for the pur- |pose of reorganization Thursday night at 8:30, 8ch PENNANT HANGS _ON COMING SERIES WITH INDIANS The Seattle Giants open, Thursday, the most critical series of the season, with the Spokane Indians as their opponents. In all probabil- ity the batteries will be Winn Noyes and Brenegan, Charley Schmutz and Cadman. Upon the result of these battles depends the 1915 pennant, which a few weeks ago was conceded to Spokane by even the most ardent Giant followers. The fact that Tacoma took 10 out of 12 games from Wicker’s crew, while the Giants were winning consistently from Van- cover here, has given Seattle a lead of two and a half games. The standing of the Seattle and Spokane clubs on Thursday morn- ing was: Lost. Pot. Seattle 68 553 Spokane ‘ A 70 537 If Seattle wins one game of the series of four starting Thursday and Spokane takes three, the standing would then be: Won. Lost. 65 71 aad 71 Pct. 545 543 Seattle The Giants have been speeding along at a clip exceeding .650 since July 5; in fact, for several weeks their pace was closer to .200 plus, and it is only reasonable to expect they will at least break even, Much more pleasing to Dugdale and his friends would be a complete sweep of the series, but this is a remote possibility. Bob Wicker will likely call on Noyes Thursday, Keefe Friday, Ables Saturday, and pitch himself Sunday. In reserve he has Ed Kel- ly. Players have been juggled about so much at Spokane, it is not known here whether Spec Harkness wears a Spokane uniform or not. Raymond probably hopes Harkness is still with the Indians. At any rate, the quartet above is the best in the league at present, as far as records go, tho It must be remem- bered they have lost 19 of the past and 10 of the last 12 to will pitch two games and Sunday, if the to win Thursday Indians have @ NOTRE DAME WEAK NOTRE f , Ind., star players and the ineligibility of others makes the football situation decidedly gloomy, according to Jesse H. Har- per, director of athletics at the big Catholic school. The most severe blow felt, athletically, is the loss of Callahan and Culligan, who star- red on the 1914 freshman eleven. They have notified Coach Harper that they will not attend Notre Dame this year. More than 100 candidates report ed September 10. Ten Million, who has been stand-| ing in right field for the past four days, was re! d last night. Mil lion was out of condition and could not do Justice himself. DAM of several Sept. 16.— Loss SYRACU N. Y., Sept. 16.—Dt- rectum I, world’s best pacing stallion, lowered his own record of 1:58 for the mile to 1:56% with a shield. Capt. David Shaw drove Peter Mac over the same course in 2:06%, a new world’s amateur mark a te There is n ing any more handle a ball swol tw Ivor will ) chance of Barth play this season. He can’ at all his arm stern tennis players ought to etter next season. They ought to. Johnston, Griffin and Me- |Loughlin have been giving them some good lessons. Tealy figures on Schmutz Thurs day, Clark Friday, Eastiey Satur. day and. he needs the game, mutz Sunday. He thinks Noyes %1¢——— ani Prices Paid Producers for Eggs, | i Poultry, Veal and Pork ©) & Co.) | Belgian bi . © 08 Broliers 100 | Ducks, fat Fees . (Corrected Gatly by J. W. Beets sack “se 3% ‘ | Hens, IUbs. and under | Spring ducklings over « | oe. per erate Yakima, Corn, green, sack Cucumbers, hothouse } mae apes Selling Prices to Butter, Egge and Cheese Butter Native Washingt creamery, brick . Native Washin creamery, solid | Washington twine . Young Ameries . Select ranch \¢ j] | Alfaifa, No. 1. jetted Country Hay and Grain (Prices paid producer) n Washington oate. Paget sound Umothy « Jround cherries 1 sis bigua | Jim Pugh must have known ifornia, new ott | what he was doing when he named *6 (his motorboat the Disturber IV. | Fifty-four miles an hour {s some New spuds, red disturbance for a put-putter. ese o1 New spuds, white, Ib. .... 1 @ 01% or ee i IKE th’ Irishman sez: “One man’s ez good ez another an’ a durn sight better.” Anyway, one man can’t get no better to- bacco ’n another ef they both get VELVET. call VELVET, The Smocthest Smoking Tobacco, combines the smoking qual- ities that gave Kentucky Burley its titke of “Nature’s Pipe Tobacco,” with an ex- clusive VELVET aged-in- the-wood mellowneas. | | ——. .och—40 ) ER,