The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 7

STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1915. PAGE 7, SEATTLE GIANTS UP AGAINST REAL BALL CLUB--HOPE TO WIN NTS FACE Fag winners |ROWLAND WILL ‘Los Angeles Stars Bought by a CHANGES MADE [corip TAKES DARE. DETROIT HAS DEVIL FROM AUTO FAL TEST.- SINCE 1901 | LOSE HIS JOB Comiskey for Cleveland Club JN GRID RULES |__ Ace ome SLIM CHANCE Pennant times aince the circuit was LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept | Dan Cupid ts going to rob the nized in 1901 the AS SOx CHIEF If five stare in any minor league But few changes were made tn auto game of one of the most dar : of Pacifie.Northw were bunched together and traded the football rules as printed In the tn drivers in the busin ree PENNAN ‘or Joe eckson, e@ac o on | " | Louts sbrow, stung by o1 » het Gate we Portiand, would undoubtedly esteem ft an official guide, In case of an illegal) non's arrows, is going to quit the "03; Bolse, 4 honor, |forward pass, tho referee must Wow] auto racing game. Ho says he will Bi _— |] O48; Everett, 05; Tacoma, ‘06; | Therefore the selection of “Zeb” his whistle and declare the ball! not take any chances of having his BOSTON, Sept. 20.—The last for the game Monday af. | = 07 ‘ b Terry and Fred MeMuillin, short- ; dead. It was decided a player has|neck broken or limbs mangled! chance of the Detroit Tigers to ta Seattle between the Port: | : , Wik er the Lae Anesled Peettie ¢ ‘ & right to run {nto an opponent and After he becomes husband of Miss| figure in the world's reries money 4 Pacific Coast league club and | 13) Vancouver, "1 taeet osae Sone the Chicas . 2 knock him down before a forward “erp My wel a pag a a pet was presented to ge 5 Jennings’ js Nortnwestern league Maye heed Portland in 1901 made z White Sox, as payment for Jack | pass 1s made, whic h me ne that the ere atti Bcd A cod Fy Dg sang igre Pi the baseball season of win ioe ee ‘ hs spd a recognition not to be sneer peered ane c+ mop og pee ealthy present crucial series to, Boston, & wag ended in this part of the |] 1909 Seattie champions finished ; Terry and MeMullin were sold to ed, provided there is no Interference : ee ae defeat this afternoon will put them Sunday, Tealy Ray. |] with a percentage of .653, Se. } the White Sox recently for the pur- ‘. in catching the pass. If a player SYRACUSE “u” WILL 44 want oy wits ove Ca it sad broke up the game with al attle wound up this season with ‘ ¥ it in said, of repaying Cleve lrushes into a punter in an attempt Fre ag the Red one * Between right ana lt * MO of 404 fo of Jackson, It is ’ |to block the ball, his #de shall be| PLAY OCCIDENTAL & ° . — } understood that the two boys will ‘et | penalized 15 yards; if d rately, While it Is mathematically - driving in the winning ee report to the Sox In training, but! . lhe shall be disqualified hrowing possible for the Tigers to win the pennant, b ball experts Smith scoring from first will be quietly transferred to the! a | the legs to block an opponent is not) SYRACUSE, Sept 20.—BSyracuse the swat, It was a fitting Indian club. | allowed and {s ruled against the/ university has arranged @ game| prs nes 1 Bog prise Leathe ath ee oi Clarence Rowland Pec wae “ arged oy the ion same as tripping with Occidental college, Los An-| 4%! as fe the shanpienae pe | seas ngeles club last year because he — —e Kele aturday, December 4. Syra x Clarence Rowland will lose his fob|lacked experience. Terry ts a : be star Tniv prize ring. Not only hi Glants proved their real class bs tmuuager of tbe Okienan Whuselgraceate of Scantocd, Universiisy| COURTNEY BETTER fans kind Oregon “Agricultural cot.| the Red Sox a longer schedule all four games of the Sox, if reports coming from Chicago} Col | lege also. pats ay tal bas 5 Prag a series from Spokane, and are authentic. Rowland has not MeMullin, like Terry, has been In e weal cot pied Say , od made good, Comiskey bought aj baseball less than three years, He! Terry's work, has made the Ange!| Corel! university oarsmen will —a it possible for the Tigers, | oat 912 ; not suffer the loss of Coach Court-| NEW CORNELL FIELD | sors great machine for him and failed to *tarted with Seattle in 1912 yatone duo the talk of the minor N R This afternoon's contest prom Se ee the flag for the Giants, Me couple . ney's champlonship guidance. The! won ae win with It. The Old Roman ts said) MeMullin's fielding, coup ed with | leagues, ises to be even harder fought thag ake possession of second place. | 1 z eas leoach suffered a fracture of the} i i < ‘0 iy to be practically running the club kull previous to the intercollegiate A new football stadium at Cor-| the three previous battles, The * himself, refusing to remove Row-| | = , ersity will be opened 2 % " | If the California football team egatta at Poughkeepsie last J nell university will be opened soon,| Tigers realize that it is a case of me, 3 to tin the, aocond | S€™% Peat the U. of W. slaven |i port has tt Radio Colline | ERS FINIS rok nia recovery wae said to be un |t0 be called Schoolkopf field. It| go'or die with them now. Not . : | on the ground by tine bucking, Report has it Eddie Collins may leertain, Courtney made steady im. is located on high land, on the) many baseball players will see et tee cesrgee an | they'll have the means where. |¢ SPpointed manager, and that he provement. during the last two north end of which is the stately|more than $2,000 world’s series F has not interfered with Rowland fn ubhouse, To the north of the Dp away em with- ‘MeGinnt | with to chall months and Is expected to be able| new clubho o! money slip away from them with. bed coat ov rne Beavers | route, Thie fast fae cover been the way of suggestions, fearing to TENNIS TITLE AS RUNNERS-UP to supervise the fall crew work at|clubhouse fs a playground and prac-|out a great effort, and the Detrott q .S.. — e eavers| Gleputed by those who ought to ape eriticiam that he was purpose. | Ithac ltice fleld players are no exception. know. ly attempting to show up the man fe Ske | a 1, Newton Colver, the aiiteini | Brud Montgomery, quarter. |*S®*F brousht up from the minors, Clatre Shannon won the handicap| TACOMA, Sept. 20.—The Tigers fe & true sportsman. He! back of the second varsity, In tournament at the Seattle Athletic’ kept up their great spurt, which congratulations to Tealy and| ® recent game against St. | club's courts, Blakistone field, landed them tn second place, by de for winning the pennant. | er college scrubs, drop. | SCORES AND | Sunday, by defeating Shaw, 8-6, 8-6. | feating Vancouver in a double-head. | crust is pee! off, he |: h e a ha » of a y ret game ame vA . signal called for a punt. He STANDINGS | Twenty-eight players competed, and Vancouver .............0 §& 6} — also got away with a placement all expressed @atisfuction with the ‘ Wish 68 ly figured out he would meet| Kick and booted two goals after handicaps arranged by Physical Di rles—Smith and Cheek;| when Portland came | touchdowns had been scored. | ‘meee Laseen rector Frank Vance. MeGinnity and Hoffman Decause southpaws are of little | Montgomery was a remarkable | ; = Second game ‘against the Frisco club, which| kicker with a Rugby ball, which | $Q | Vancouver ..... 2 0 up with right-handed bat-| '# the same shape, tho consider. nave oe. LARGE UADS Kegno Aras , ‘ ‘ cnet | Batteries jams and Brot- NATIONAL LEAGUE IN ROCKY MTS. tem; Eley and Stevens. When the Australian high Won. Lost. ¥ | schoo! boys toured the country, |praane cco OR DENVER, Sept. 20.—Forty mon| In 1912, they though ° beicbsans, ? J in 2, they thought It no trick = i ‘ . ts “ 1 |turned out for football at the Unt N. Y. DRAFTS Two to drop kick 50 yards,andthey ["\ © versity of Colorado last week. Large certainty could punt, too. There | bins, O00" $ , : | squads are reported at Denver unl COAST LEAGUERS | le much kicking In Rugby. S, eesvees “ versity, the Colorado Aggies, Colo Montgomery will, mo doubt, “ rado School of Mines and Colorado say : take a prominent part in the lAgricultural college. The School} SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—Ping games against Washington. w ret |of Mines won the title last season, | Bodie, Seal outfielder, who played| “ ny : #1t| Utah Aggies must start the season |fr the White Sox for two seasons, | D oa As | Githent & einate veteras. and Bill Plerey, young left-hander,| JAMES SENT HOME : at | Sines have been drafted by the New York rf o ? ‘AGGIE PITCHER j Americans. Both already have sign BOSTON, Sept. 20.—Bill James,| Me : Bog | 1 eee ee ee ee Ticenbntean awk Geel a ees TURNS UP NOSE MINNEAPOLIS WINS | | | | tf ATURE sometimes makes perfec’ things, but “processing” spoils °em. A good-natered boy may be “processed” into a dern fool by the wrong educa- tion—an’ tobacco can be spoiled similar. 8 1 3 lwmewuueced | eucentene Sl ewww Mem mennm ets | mmm oem Bey) mee erably this year, has been sent home cer ead Bes | lor the remainder of the season. He| Pittsburg ............. 1 5] Ricky Williams, star pitcher of onlesgo : ’ > NNEAPOLIS, 8 20.—) | was paid his salary in full, tho he| (cs a tilthe Oregon Aggies and one of the nsatin tuanaa: rrelage can prep itched but a fow ; 7 ’ cecsesee TE OE RS - vod . cotitaswosr . a3/best pitchers in the conference) 4 nerican Association by defeating |Cleveland, 9 to 4, yesterday, The | Mattar #14} during the past two seasons, is re | mreoktyn” ..: be +4 tts [ported to have had offers from the|r \visvilie club was third | Baltimore ° 5 Portland Coast league club. He|* ‘ * The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, VELVET, is naturally right. Its two years’ ageing simply mellows and refines its natural qual- ities. The secret of its “no bite” is first, { right tobacco; second, right ageing. 10c tins, H and 5c metal-lined bags. TOBACCO! Lop Mya tha Cn RNS SAS | A | SAAS | SONNETS a Sl ibhddiekh el esocecneen | ie sdvesensir get hi - be wants to retain bis . ioe (Coast) —talt co. 7 refused, as San Prancieco @ : on Aaa ret, [Amateur standing f a | - i Berta’ 8 erases 6. a CRe |San Frenctere mi y h M of Philadelpht ores, . o City 6-4; Chi-| Lee Angeles ? jonep ayer, jacelphia, a I | , Buffalo 1-0; Baltimore 18, ®t | Verner ses lamateur tiillard champion, {s to| ‘The Celtics soccer team defeated erica Association) —Low : : s hoo 1; Indlanapetio 1, ot | Ox —_ : {*'| play a 1,200-point match with Mac! Fort Lawton, 8 to 1, in the first ex Pr Paul @: Minneapolis 9, Cleveland 4 tland 441 [Bisailion in Portland this week hibition game of the season Sunday SS ee | | | d | ————-@ | Turnips, sack MARY 18 BURIED BESIDE Jim Edie insisted upon accompany-|very best woman I have ever rr Deniers for Watermelone ° HER HUSBAND ing us. known—and yet she understood Fruit Apples 1915, by the Newspaper) Jim was heartbroken, and he|these temptations that might ; Jonathan : Enterprise Association) voiced his sorrow in the quaint |hold all the allurement that heaven Goawis & Co) | Winter Banans 6 O22 ! . laid dear Aunt| way that pecullarly belongs to him.| Might give for some of us, while for | Be r+ , ooktn 5 1 fy beside her husband. Pe Ps |her they seemed onl: corch- ;: be I suppose,” he sald, while we y mly the scorch wry 4.00 tnd I went with her and! were pe the trata “that Bo one ing fires of hell. ; ‘ n - ‘ i |ever tells the truth about his} “She marched with her regiment, - cacao a e ir fruit mother.” Margie. She never lagged behind | Centscupen, Yakima, 06 “Why, what do you mean, Jim?” |OT missed step. She died with the ked in surprise. | sentence that Robert Ingersoll said joupes, Yakima, 46 . eit i Well, you see, I never had alover his brother's cold form just “ ay 7} mother. She died when I was|before it was consigned to earth ce ae ji ARE YOU REALLY GOING TO MISS |born, and, to tell you the truth, 1| Ever since Aunt Mary died it has have always thought that most ot | sees running Page or Pag oy ‘He | New epuds, white 1. Ol @ 01% this mother stuff was mere senti-| had a sympathy as wide as want | pramalberasamtcs —_ “ | ment which made her a sort of an-| 4nd, like the sky, it bent above a ¢ Prices Paid Producers for Begs, SEEING THE OLD BRITISH gelic being that could not by any| suffering world.” That describes r Veal and Pork | sense be real. }Annt Mary better than anything I “I have seen a good many of my | can say of her. I don't know why, | |friends’ mothers and outside the|but, Margie, I have had for her a|¥ glamour of the name, I have found | reverent love that I have never| them much like other old women—|felt for another human being. I mostly selfish, exacting and self-| have been a better man because of| satistied, having to be petted and [her and it will ba a long time bo-| Peaches cajoled—and making a general nul-|fore I shail get over the feeling Of pare. sance of themselves. great loss.” Prunes, box . “Margie, I never knew I had| ‘This, little book, is just the way) !* missed anything until I met dear/1 fee! about dear Aunt Mary Aunt Mary. She was the beautiful) waver fated to say the thing 1| Ye! thing I hoped she would do. If 1/ ¢ aes . -_-_ Belt ° atte | “Sho was « good woman—the| -45 only grow old as she did, feel ee ae ing always that “the best is yet ABH aa He Bo cn. 2. {to come,” I will not only be happy Rutter | H . tut make others about me tape, | FREE ADMISSION ff vse wasn itn ? | What a terrible thing it must be,| REAMLA aniees WRER Sete ri ‘| ares as Hlittle book, to feel that some peo: AT D ND creamery, solid pack .. 3 | ple would be happier {f you. were DANCING BVEBY Poee Choese Carrots, sack 20 @ @ se es90 * es WELOCOM: |dead, and yet {t ts true that when| ae vee Damoatio wheat .. |you are nearing the end of life the < triptets ..... : | lpeople about you will be happier] : ensin twine... . |when you are gone, and yet this in| tin oles le ivewee triplet : |the condition in most families when| | Young Ameri oat : jone of its members lives to great) | ea ‘ m |axe | elect ranch -- | Dear Aunt Mary was over 70, but Country Vay and Grain . |she was the greatest chum and| CPriese paid seeak | most valued friend I have ever had) |—and now she has gone forever i We recarnad (tha sity and fl H rahi ' 9 lacne S3"aet Rudess” 28.2] OHIO METHOD IN| fst | 66 99 love fo : | When dear Aunt Mary's will was DENTISTRY |aimethy : Pittsburg ....-. rend ft was found that she had left] issing tooth are repiacea by| Wrest ; : : }me the beautiful old home where| The Ohio Method by artificial teeth Buffalo .. sre and Uncle John had lived so|¢hat are natural as C , 1 4 | your original }many years, all {ts old furnishings, HURCH TO QUIT New York .. teeth. Examinations are now being) Iner clothing and jewelry. ‘The rest| conducted without charge, and emt She positively leaves Seattle on Monday morning, September 27. Philadelphia of her property, except some keep-| mates are furnished tn all e: PORTLAND, Sept. 20.—In the] . : H i midis : |eakes to Mother Waverly, Jim, Dick| we ©TAND BACK OF OUR Wonx| {eof foreclosure proceedings Until then she is open to the public daily from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. soeee BT1.20 ieee land Annie, she divided between| FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE | ®éalnst its building and property, seseeeee 72.50 Montreal ...... Mollie, Mary and me. the congregation of the Central ’ |$15 Set of Teeth $ Christian’ ct | This, Dick says, will give us| . 8 iristian chureh has voted to dis- Ung bOrtionately low fares to @ther Eastern points, Return about $20,000 each. Of course,| Guaranteed .......... im see Aggressive evangelical | * er 31. Stopovers allowed within limit. Diverse routes | Mother Waverly thinks {t “dread Set of Teett, ork otlfication was given to maraing. One way through California at slight additional cost. fi! fy| that Mary should have aivided| S40 tual . $5 the pastor, Rev. A. L. Crum, today, | ’ ree splend@A electric lighted trains daily, Smooth road bed her property among strangers” —| suata sete eeeee to close his work within 30 days. Excellen ARREST JIT DRIVER ADMISSION 25c (Guides Free) it service, meaning Mary and me—but Dick| $10 Solid Gold or $4 Tune 15 to October 1 | ‘This money will certainly change| $1@ Gold or Porcelain $4) PORTLAND, SEE eee eee a Break your journey at Glacier National Park, on main line; [§/thinks it 1s all right |" Porcelain Crown Ask for information re things in the family i Work it natio garding the new fast rail and water Bridge or! gee om, 20.—C! San Franciac a G. N. and 8. P. g. railroads to Flavel, Mary need not go back to the * cl e Charged pas co. a Dues ot eo tet Ne Fthern [J book shop unless she wants to, and| soué Geld Fillings “91 Up! with reckless driving Van, it N m Pac hye : . z ‘ omeone will have to take it over| Other Fillings .......... ney bus pilot, is under arrest here | . ieee aie lorthern Pacific; only 26 hours at sea. SE Tae tite ow oe ct 6 | today, following the overturning of NOTE—The Convict Ship is lighted throughout by electricity and can 1 wish Dick would let me do it.| Office Hours, 8:30 to 6, Sundays,| is machine and the injuring of ; Hi é : GRY Ticker oVrice, COLUMDIA AND SBOOND AVENUE, [[)! Am sure It would do mo good to Pt 12 five of his passengers, be inspected at night equally as well as by day. She lies alongside the . Bizet ont and work Denial of charges of violatin i Isn't {t a good thing, ittle book, OHIO Cnt-Rate|, Denia! of charges of | violating wharf and can be boarded direct by gangway. T. J. MOORE, Cc, W. MELDRUM, | ” ee |that we only lve one day at a time Dentists|eq in connection with loadin, Pass. and Ticket Agent. Asst, Gen, Passenger Agent. and that none of us known that steamer Sacramento at San Frac, Phones: Main 117 and Elliott 5609. | kind of living tomorrow will bring? 207 UNIVERSITY ST. ciseo and celivering cargo to Ger- (To Be Continued Tomorrow) CORNER SECOND AVE, man warships, BEF °