The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 7

Crew Men | Report to } Gil Dobi W, football team, which open a new epoch tn ; Paste coast gridiron history, This on that has ‘apirit of cooperation t ‘a fact in the past. There) pany changes golng on within | a > a | waiversity t visibl that are not visible ood eye, and Prexy Sua- dehind a good many of them. Cushman was tried at con-| night. Newton, a husky Jast season, and Ray Gard- ‘em the frosh crew of last who was big enough to row enter of the boat, are also themselves to the team, used the material he had afternoon in every pos- combination, with a view to| challenge to the Californtans, the are naturally fitted. ‘were out. Leader has arrived on the and as his brother, Ed, ts enrolled, some report as to or not they intend to play should be forthcoming Seagraves, the bis guard, is exam soon to de- | bis eligibility. | | 3 ‘STAR’ CLUB Sept. 18.—Players se- represent the National in the post-season tour of Northwest against a similar of American leaguers shows combivation gathered to reputation of the senior ti The batting and averages of the 15 players & grand average of field and 252 at bat. and individual averages © M-Natienal League Tram Pat's Field's positions for which | About| pesttton and clad Th Brookiyn 2% St. Louis mm Pittebore ° 990 | | | | : American Association clubs ‘(Gil show a loss for the season to) afew days. Three owners A profit for the year, while) ik even, These ant T considered the ‘Wis cut to 154 gumes, and chopped, league expenses and the player limit re. 16 men, indicates baseball popular in the Middle West summer. | and Minneapolis are big They are fighting for the r A change in ownership ; ment at St. Paul pro- Ma winner financially. Louls- Made money for its owner, polis, Cleveland, Kan- Milwaukee and Columbus of money. | to tack |} team |zens, and a bras# band, met them PORTLAND COAST CLUB RED SOX HAVE ALL THE BREAKS BOSTON, Sept. 18.~The best the Detroit Tigers can do is to leave Boston after the present cru- | clal series in second place. Even jit they win the next two games, they will be a fraction behind the Red Sox in the race for the pen nant. The schedule makers played into Boston's hand. They will have the |’ most favorable conditions from now on. The Red Sox's next 16 sames will be with Cleveland, St. Louls and New York, the weakest isters, while the Tigers will have Connte Mack's crew and the Senators, ‘STANFORD MAKES Stanford {s out with a unique The Cardinal suggests that both unt versities put an American football and a rugby football on the same field, alternating the halves, playing a full game of each on two successive Saturdays. Stan- ford students think the public would then and there decide in favor of rugby. As far Northerners can iearn there ts absolutely no chance of California accepting Stanford's pro- posal. It is too ridiculous. Hugo Bezdek, coach of Oregon, | has discovered a great natural foot- ball player In Hoskins, a freshman from Ecbo, who never had on a football sult before he hit the team) against siinilar Olympte club teams) STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1915. PAGE 7, TO New Bantam Title Claimant Boy Who Sneaked In to See First Bout IN FIGHTS iN COAT POCKETS. Eugene campus. Hoskins weighs 190 pounds and has a great burst| of natural speed. In practice scrim- mages he ripped thru the varsity) for yardage in a way that reminded! Bez of Hap Miller, Dobie’s jugger- naut. | About once in three or four years! does a coach discover a player of Hoskins’ reputed ability | 500 FANS GR TIGERS AT DEPOT When the Tacoma Tigers re- turned from Spokane, where they won 10 out of 12 games, a crowd of 500 people, several empty auto- mobiles donated by admiring citt- at the depot. So says a Tacoma paper. If this crowd was exagger- ated In the same proportion as “relief game” hordes tn the well known stadium, the platform was! vacant and the station master five|& feed to a gang of hungry ball | jyisopen’ » minutes late. | Lelivelt, of Kansas City, is lead ing hitter of the American associa.| tion with an average of 244 for 141) games. Compton, of the same club, is next with and Hinchman, of the same team sixth with .226 in 136 games. | Ed Walsh pitched another win ner. Ed's having a big season. That's two he's won so far / Q—! am a girl of 16, and for the; last four years have been on friend ly terms with a boy a little older than myself. Until this summer he has been a good, clean boy, but he been going with a bunch that evidently was not very nice, for he is a very much changed boy. He a very bad reputation, and peak to him, | really hate to be seen talking to him. | have started a friendship brace- One night two years ago Johnay Ertie, a St. Paul boy, sneaked pa: a doorkeeper to see a boxing match for the first time. He had been in the United States only a short time. Today Ertie ts claiming the ban tam-weight championship of ° BIG FEED FOR 1915 CHAMPS The Seattle Commercial Club has invited the pennant winning Giants and the Tacoma Tigers to a banquet to be given next Thurs day eventing at the clab rooms. The publicity committee bas the affair in hand and they are as merry a crew of entertainers as ever gave players. Stacy Shown, ardent fan, will have a lot to do with the affatr, and on the program will be Dug, Tealy and others. STEELE LOSING Robby Steele, ex-Victoria Bee head, is slipping fast in the A. A Steele had won games and lost but seven for St. Paul a month or two ago, and now his record is won and 15 lost. Steele belongs to the St. Louis Cards. divorced. Miss Grey, haven't | a right to some happiness? | am almost in- sane trying to My husband do not suspect any- thing. This all happened four y ago, and | have a little girl now 2 years old. 1 will appreciate an answer your column very much. BLANCHE, A.—If you have one spark of true womanhood left in you, you in IN AUSTRIA Boys PUT must JUMP HIT HIS OPPONENT. ROCKS Pohnny Ertle |world thra a recent victory ho lseored when Kid Williams, holder jof the title, fouled him. Ertle ts only 18. He was born In jAustria and lived there until 14 Wrestling is a favorite sport with Austrian boys and Ertle was like [the rest le THOSE CHmRKST o! e ® a Raymond ” : : Khaw, of Brooks | Gulent o> tb 6 2» | Cadman Clark, p 1 1 ° leewuwcoesr?s r i » e 1 Murphy Cottria Keefe. p » =. Totale 343 for 104 games.) yicher, a left-hander with a swelled, l= Only 16 players responded to the first call for players at Notre Dame. grow to 569 soon. | Jincident happened to the present! moment, and | fall to see on what grounds “P. A. W.” makes such an astounding assertion. If “P. A. W.” possessed of information which the average citizen ie not able to obtain, | would kindly ask “P. A. Ww." if he has any definite infor. mation on the subject, to please let us have it. If “P. A. W." can’t fur- nish proof, then he h. no right to make such a flagrant, un-American statement, and if there is any law to cover such a case, he or she When Ertle went to schoo! in St Paul he knew the meaning of only two English words—Yes and No, #0 when the school bully asked him if he wanted to fight he sald “Yes,” In his short career he has scored 10 knockouts. He has never been beaten. WELSH READY TO BOX AGAIN SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.— Freddie Welsh soon will be ready to step into the ring for a strenu- ous campaign, he said today. The Hehtweight champion de clared he had so many bouts Inst that he became sick of the arena, but with a long rest {s now fit for action again . EVERS MAY COACH YALE BALL TOSSERS Johnny Evers may be appointed baseball coach at Yale for next sea- son will also increase the vocabulary of the Yale players to a considerable extent. They will find it hard to The squad is expected to keep thetr mouth shut as big col-|ter men back. lege etiquette demands. ' | e j | MARKET REPORT J ::srciie ic 'ctnn tthe j (%) American league, and Cards, in the j : National, hav: ck it = <lo — le— ; ines than any other’ oir eo and I (Corrected Godwin & Co.) 1 ok 1.00 ¥ Pas oo ¥ 100 @ ABSOLUTELY FREE It costs you nothing to see me for counsel and advice. ONE VISIT WILL TELL I treat 8- 8 Wholesale Dealers for ratt Gatly by 3. Ww. Johnny, if he gets the job,| Ballard Certain to Figure Strong in F ootball Race George Cole jallard football team is entitled to consideration @ a championship contender this season, It becomes apparent after the second week In Seattle Interscholastic activities is ended. This In- creases the number of schools having a chance for the city honors to five, Including Broadway, Lincoln, Queen Anne and Franklin, the latter an uncertain quantity. Eight letter men have reported to Cole at Ballard. Among them are Capt, Kannitzer, tackle; Sheppard and Jamieson, guards; Com- » tackle, and Earl Clifford, quarter, Johnson me the most likely man for center. Cole is combing his squad for three fast, heavy backs and a pair of ends. Pat Thompson, a former Broadway man, is the best of the newcomers, Hard plays the alumni Saturday at Adams playfield. The per- sonnel of the alumni team is not known, but if it is like any other al- umni throng, it Is naught but an unorganized. mob. Reseburg, Franklin's coach, com-jand it is only by hard work that plains that the student body, from] Powers can hope to repeat his for- which he draws, is made up of|mer successes. Broadway lost the Nght men for the most part. Then /title a year ago to Lincoln he has few letter men to form the - — - ramework for the first team Among the fellows who are likely SCORES AND STANDINGS candidates are Capt. Willis Ben-| son at quarter; Davies and Bronson, NOKTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won. Lest ends; King, Kumble, Considine, Burkman, Lewis, Manning, Kyle) and Lea. The line will average | about 142 and the backfield 140. Franklin Well Coached Before counting Franklin out of |SRATTLE . the city championship struggle, re- | Spokane .. member that Reseburg, by clever |yacum® coaching, came within a deuce of | tying Broadway in their annual game last season. Reseburg re- sorted to the forward pass more |? than any other coach and his men | poeta, seemed to have a better idea of | r+ how the play should work than the proteges of his rival mentors. Be cause his team is not heavy, it is assumed he will again develop this piny to ite highest point of ef. | ficiency. | West Seattle has the weakest team in the city, from an early sea. son forecast. Gordon has but four letter men in his squad. These are Rulifson, cente Latham and Kit- jamura, guards, and Baird, end To fill out his team, Gordon is jcounting on his second string of jmen of @ year ago and inexpert jenced material. The backfield of | Pittsbure the 1914 second team will be the first string attacking machine this |season, Gordon will have a fairly |heavy team, but lack of experience jis apt to prevent them from figur- ling in the championship | You never can tell, however. Coach Henderson says the outlook is anything but bright S*" | at Broadway. He has lost his | quarterback, two star half- | backs, two ends, a tackle, a | guar ind a corking good ce: ter. Verily Henderson has reason to feel discouraged. Any time a coach loses Joe Saboe and Clyde Coleman from the backfield, McClair and Wil- lame from the extremities of the line, Richards from tackle, Kayser from guard and Smith from center, he is strictly put on hie mettle. Smith will be missed when the first game of the season is played. Only four letter men of last year’s cham- Pet. 58 630 i 408 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. on 07 er “T a Brook Baltimore COAST LEAGUE Won, ” Lowt Francisco .. 7 on Angeles oy Vernon -2 9 Salt Lake etcngd OA GOMIGRE soccossecacece 18 94 Portland ‘ 71 o BASEBALL RESULTS (American) —Boaton 7, Detroit Louls 9, ¥ Phiindelphia Portiand 7, neieco 2. aul € (Amertean Associa- Louleville « BEAVERS CHECK | TACOMA TIGERS Henderson bas a large squad out, TACOMA, Sept. 18. — Jack jwith several big fellows. When| Hickey failed to see Brottem drop Jone looks them over he can’t help/the ball at the plate when Hoff- | but talk about speed to the near- man slid to the rubber with the jest man to him. It is so conspicu-|tying run, and Vancouver later won, to 4, The fans are making ous for its absence. | ‘The midgetk are turning out ev-| threats against the former Seattle pitcher today. Score: jery night under ‘oach §=Powers Vancouver 5 8 4 Richards and Kyle are the only let- The new men are| Tacoma . ok 1 the lightest who ever turned out,| Batteries: m and Cheek, ; Hendrix, MeGinnity and Hoffman. of the backfield and Louls La Fray from the line. St. Louis ball clubs actually lead more 4 times than any other clubs. | ! ‘ Der crate. rule s Cal 5 Yakima, 6 | Canta nine ‘ Cantaloupes, Yakima, 45 01% | 2 | . | 16 10 Garilo, Grapes, Tokay « | M Honey, | Honey. atra | Huckioberrt Local hi new asednn concord, basket by Smoky Joe PLAY GIANTS HERE NEXT MONDAY RELIEF MEN BIG AID IN FLAG FIGHT | It hae been definitely decid- | ed that the Portland Coast | league team will play the Gi- | ante hi Monday. This will | give fans an opportunity to | compare Northwestern and | Coast league baseball. Without detracting any credit jfrom the regulars who brought the Giants to striking distance of |the pennant, let it be known that, |without Charley Schmutz and |James Clark, the Seattle team would never in this world have |won the 1915 Northwestern league pennant. Incidentally, give credit |to Raymond for putting over the deals that gave him these two pitchers at a time when keen judg- ment and a careful picking the field were absolutely sary. Clark and Schmutz, between them, bave pitched the Giants to seven victories; Clark to four, Schmutz to three. It was no fault |of Charley's that he lost that 1-to-0 |\game Sunday. If the pitching In | these games had been left to the regular staff, Seattle never could have spurted to the front and \cinched the flag three days before the season terminated. neces Clark never pitched better ball than he has for Seattle. Friday he shut out the Indians, 2 to 0, in an hour and ten minutes, and the last game he won in an hour and twenty minutes. The season ends Sunday, and most of the boys will be glad of it, for the pace they have set has been a killing one, and they are tired out. Schmutz, Cadman, Shaw and one or two other members of the champions will take a couple of weeks’ hunting, after big game. Barth will take Hap Morse back to California with him. Hap and Elwyn are boon companions. El- wyn's other name is Peggy. CHINESE YOUTH A STAR ATHLETE China is coming along rapidly in athletics and while the country has not produced a champion, one son of the empire—Chang, of the Uni- versity of Chicago—is a top- notcher among the all-around ath- letes in the United States. In a recent meet Chang won a 100-yard dash, 220-yard run and quarter-mile run, and finished sec- ond in the broad jump. He covered the 10 yards in 10 seconds flat. He is also & member of the U. of C. baseball team. No Chance for Alexander to Break Pitching Records Set and Ed Walsh let, and this boy wishes to give me! wii! stand unfalteringly by the man| | hate to hurt his feelings,! who stood by you, when you know, but still | don't want the link, be- the man you love would not have *sAIN 1043 | cause | am no more a friend of his.\done it. You have a very peculiar My mother knows him real weill|conception of happiness if you and thinks there is no one like him, think one wrong will right another; ‘but she does not know half howlir you think you would be happy bad he is. jafter depriving your little girl of Do you think | should accept the either her father or mother, and de | link? 8. T. D. ‘ceiving your old lover into believ A.—When people deliberately do ing that you had always lived up |wrong, one should not be so Scru-\to his ideals in order to get him to pulous about thetr feelings. Cer-|marry you. It is little wonder that tainly do not accept the link when | you are unhappy. Your conscience jyou feel as you do toward the boy.|must feel like a prickly pear. It Don’t be » hypocrite. Tell him should not be difficult for you to very plainly why you cannot accePt|settle this thing if you care the tit. It may help him to turn over 4/jeast for honor and justice. You |new leaf, |should give your undivided atten- a |tlon to your husband, your child Q-—I became engaged to a boy ‘and your home. went to school with, after chum ming together for over three years. Dear He was out of town usually three “Grateful months every winter, and during hi Th absence we always corresponded. by He had very pronounced Ideas doing. The man's wife labout what a girl should be—pure| that her home is not comple land good—and said that was why|is the old story—a discontente: lhe liked me so well—I never allow-| childless couple. The husband ha led the boys any libertie: | found a soul mate; the child will | One winter while he was away, || be a product of their natural affec- l|went with another fellow, and (tion. Nature's basic laws assert |don’t know how It happened, but || themeelv defiance of man- fell. | knew the first fellow would) Ma nm not marry me after that, 6o when) @lities. . the other fellow asked me to marry | true rece him, | did, altho | despised nie tes {i lop e ruining my life. He has turned o dinal, cin ek - to be an ideal husband, le a man of naive ane catia i: wig evinele better character than the first ones others object? Youre for | but, altho | like him very much, | FAIRPLAY. | ERES © GUSARRARRSA SE ER RE NS Mise Grey let In reply to OHIO METHOD IN |} DENTISTRY teeth are replaced 1 po Method by artificial teeth on Ratural as your original inations are now being CK OF OUR WORK 2 YEARS’ GUARANTEE ca $8) $5 The wife recognizes t of affaire, Her offer to child ie an admission | of her husband ESS ERECTA SAaSEALLE: SR ERESES 3 Solid Gold or celain Crown = tl i i Id or Porcela do not love him and cannot get the| Bi: eke Work... other fellow out of id ape au Dear Mi : 5 " ae have met him several times, and he! 4a), evening, : =| i a Fill ngs - $1 Up says he will never forgive me for) gta 1 phd a statement signed) ve oe NGS «++ +4254. 08 marrying the other fellow, as he up. wherein he er eho et Mee Hours, §230 does not know the clroumstances | ggy, desk duae it oun. Avia “4 “Stein % Sundays, Jeading up to it. peat 3 ought to be punished. truly, Q—I am 41 years old and love with a girl 19 years old. | am yours D, M. Mec. TO {mN AND E WOMEN. 606" oF Ind “914” for 1] blood atxorders. love this young lady most dearly. | Would | be doing her an injustice, If ae well, by marrying | tt do you think of the! difference in our a ? Is It too great for a happy union? | A FLUSTRATED LOVER. A.—Such a union might not be altogether unhappy; but because) of the vast difference In your ages, the companionship which naturally exists between persons of the same age, would be lacking, and I be- lieve this companionship to be an important factor {n happy married life. I can only advise you ac- cording to the experiences of oth- ers, The world-wide cry seems to “youth cannot mate with You might never regret your marriage, but the young girl is most certain to, for youth In- evitably calls to youth, THREE-I RACE . A week's post season play was necessary to settle the champton- ship of the Three-l league. The season was divided Into two parts, Davenport winning the first half and Moline the second. The two Come to for reliable Wasser. man Blood Tert DR. DONAWAY y Bi Union a ite Office hour a.m. to ® p.m. Sun- days, a.m. to 12. GET IT AT EVANS’ rd and Union, Chung Mee CHINESR MEDICINE Co, 115 Yesler Way ard and Columbia, Roots, Vegetable, Cures all chron We gunranteo the superiority or the Lundberg Truss, and give free trial to prove It. A. LUNDBERG CO, clubs are playing an extra week to find out which is the better, pftmcisen otel Guide Cut-Rate 0H 10 Dentists 27 UNIVERSITY 6T. INER BECOND AVE, 3 De He Everybody—my husband and the! were responsible for the first fellow—thinks | am in love with my husband, | have seen the: first fellow a few times lately with-| out my husband's knowledge, and 4 love him more than | ever did. | think he would marry me If | were Artifiotal Lim oF THIRD AV for Fair Visitors ‘Trusses, Deformit eae inane and a. NU — tlon of the Maine, is no now.” | have read, | think, almost erything that has been published In the papers regarding the sink- Ing of the Maine, from the time the secret |S LINCOLN HOTEL # st., fan Francisco's greatest orn. Rates $1.00, 61.50, 82.00, 62.50 | HOTE! EL , ROY “B00 to 81.60 Daily. 088 Kearay, demo. ‘Mot and cold fy ALAMO INN fiic'union at. ent to 824 Kearny. Kearny. tn oi | Pe Pineapples | Pears Prunes, box Radiehas Tomators, 18-ib preserving box turnips, yellow k. toma- Yakim | Turnips, | Wetermetons .. Jonathan Winter Banana Delicious |New apples, cooking Gravenatetn Cherries Ground cherries .. a Ory 16 | California | Walla Walla, red pu oe mY w spuds, white, ID. O1y Prices Paid Producers for Eggs, Poultry, Veal and Pork Relgian hares rollers Ducks, juabs, rood Veal, 75 to 120-1. Venl, large . creamery, solid pack . Demestio whe Grover Alexander, Philadelphia National pitcher, is making a great record and is near the 30-victory mark for the season, but It is almost out of the question to look to him for a new record for the number of victories landed In a year or for a new high percent- age mark. The record for victories Is 40, by Ed Walsh, of the White Sox, In 1908, The high percentage mark Is .872, set In 1912 by Smoky Joe Wood, of the Boston Red Sox. Grover has won 28 games and lost 8, for .765, To beat Walsh's record, Alec would have not only to pitch nearly one-half the games the Phils have to play, but win them, To beat Wood's percentage mark, he would have to win more than 40 games in the son, and not lose any more than he has already dropped, Wood, in his big season, won 34 games and lost but 5. Alec would have to win six more victories than Wood gathered to make up for his three more defeats. ‘ecord made by Walsh Is unusual in more ways than one. jon Walsh worked In 66 of the 156 games played by his team. That means he was In 12 more than one-third of all the Sox games and 14 | than one-half of all the games. eee pace RF you want to take the bite out o’ to- bacco, and leave the good in, you’ve got to do it slow—the cooc— SA There is a big temptation to rush tobacco \ through by an “‘express speed’® artificial process. Ageing VELVET two years ties up many thousands of dollars. But it pays the smoker and manufac- turer in the end. 10c tins and Se metal lined bags—both great tobacco pe ee a 2 Saran dues cero