The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 7

reading the firet Instali. Henry Starr's “Life an Outlaw” we have up our Intention of becom: MAILURE of Bill James to show anything in the pitching FP fine this season cost George Stallings a pennant and saved tional league magnates a large wad of money. If the ttle favorite, who led the National pitchers in actual of games won, had started the season in form, he iid have been a cinch to win from 15 to 20 games. As there] Fgareely that much difference between first and last place} ha in the National league, James’ presence on the firing! ‘twice a week would have put the Braves far in the lead. in fact, the race would have -been over long before day. tion has developed y] ae wes a boon to the this season, for the race tn league until a few) was & mad aby oye with | “A elubs having a a ous tact stimulated in. gad drew large crowds at) series in exch of these So while James has deen square with the Hos. the fact he wasn't “there” | deen money in several Nation-| exchequers. eee at Washington has a distinct compli. by the Californians, who 4 as have offered Waiter Dunbar, former coxswain on Hiram B. Conibear’s crews, the job of rowing coach. Dunbar learned all he Knows about th port from “Conny,” who ys the young fellow was an apt pupil and keen student. California haa never been ac- cused of lack of sportemanship and now to their good qualities is added appreciation of a more Successful system of rowing. Dunbar Is sure to do as well as his predecessors, who ha fink id last in coast regattas since prehistoric times. ee If any of you fellows are of the impression high school football | 5 i teams are smaller than of yore, 4 eo | take a Stroll up to Lincoln park , some afternoon about 4 o'clock and a little reasonable son's equad ty while you ar: earn-| look over Elmer Henderson's squad. r - ki money; a part} and peep at Erale Wells’ huskies. | ERNI MAYBE CHIEF LANG NOW KNOWS WHAT THAT DARK BROWN TASTE IS Nothing But an Outbound ‘Sea Voyage Across the Atlantic Will Cure Mr. Dumba HOPES FOR WINNER BOSTON WINS © WELLS PAGE 7) MOST HONORS IN BASEBALL At this tima, when the Ned & Philitee are on the eve of & work nante In the major leagues and when flag Winners in the New tonal league as far back ae 1876 Pittebure | Pittebure Pitubure New York New York Chie Roston Providence Chicago Chicago Detroit New York New York soa 1906 soot 1908 1907 1908 1909 1910 191d 1913 ioe Haltimore « 4 pennant ten tin Boston won pennant pine times League 1908 1909 1910 a0) 191 1913 iene Detrott The Philadelphia pennants tn 14 years WRAY DEPOSED CAMBRIDGE, Sept 23.—Jim 1900 Detrott Athletics club bas won six HERE IT IS The schedule of the two leading teams in the Amertean league Boston and Detroit—shows Boston has the best of {t. See for your self *Detroit at Washington, Sept 26, 27, 28; at home to Cle Oct, 2, 3 Hoston at pt. 24, det. 1, 2; *Does games. In the National league the three leading clubs have these games to ylay, and two or thr jengagements, not recorded Boston at Pittsburg Sept. 22 at home to Philadelphia | 20, Oct. 1, 2; at home to } | York Oct. 4, 5, 6, 7. hia at Chicago at Brooklyn Sep a, and to St Loutls 25, 27; at Washington at New York 4, 5, 6, 7 not include postponed home Bept at Boston & home to Bro ; at home to Philadel at New York Sept at Philadelphia Oct ats 46 aT ‘ ‘ postponed FRANK BAKER MAY PLAY AT N.Y. IN 1916 Rumors emanating from New York convey the im sion that Frank Baker, the siugging third sacker of the Atl , Is to be sold to the New Americans, but that he won't until next season, Baker's addition to the Highlanders would moke that in field one of the best fn the Amert jean league, with Pipp or Mullin at first, Maisel at second Peckin paugh at short and Baker on third | Bauman, a recruit second sacker who has already made good, will then be switched to the outfield GIANTS BEAT "TIGERS AGAIN Jimmy Clark won another game for Seattle Wednesday, defeating Joe McGinnity, former New York Giant star, 2 to 1. The victory was the second won by Seattle in the pomt series between the two teams, | following « challenge by the Tigers, who had an idea they were better than the pennant winners. Singles by Morse and Shaw, a pass to Barth and Roy Brown's |double accounted for the Giants’ {runs in the first inning. Thereaft er they hit McGinnity safe only SURE CURE How is it that you look healthy and happy? { “Every time { worry I fall asle ‘I wit down Rugby on Last Leg in South eradicated In Cal\fornta, its nursery In Southern Califor- | | surely for six years. |nia only the Los Angeles Athletic the imported gem? club clings to and | ager was chief sponsor for becauss the man- rugby that merely | during ‘ts inning there. | The University of Southern |fornia started the yvement jabandoning rugby a year ago \ifornia followed the lead of U. 8. ¢ | when Stanford reused to agree to jbar freshmen fra all varsity | teams, and entered into football re- jlations with the Untversity of Washington and several other in [stitutions that had never taken up {rugby. Repeated efforts of Stan- |ford authorities to induce the of C. to play rugby again, have met with failure at every turn, The lat est proposal coming from Palo A'to suggested the oneyea: rule disa- greement e settle! by arbitration. \The powers that be at Berkeley laughed long and heartily and Stan ford retired, blushing and defeated, The annual rugby zame between California and Stanford #98 worth upwards «f $25,000 to cach institu tion. Callfornia wili make a big wad of money when Washington |plays in Frisco ané again when Southern Clifornia invades. Stan ford anot hope to rake in the Cat for Cal And then get on « Walllugford car money put away in) Maybe if Comiskey would pur ing of some good in- chase Ty Cobb, from Detroit, Wal which will pay you ter Johnson from Washington and Tris Speaker f Bo * | to encourage you. rom Boston he could os win a pennant once tn a while. justified in advising, oe feel k ©) Walter Maite’ appearance tn a) | Dox @core can be expected almost | fany day now. Malls has been #o | busy writing letters to his friends! } here and fn California he has not! jhad time to pitch. Everything is new In the big leagues to this boy) and he hates to go to bed at night | for fear he'll miss something. | SAVINGS & BRAVES OFFER PARK UST co. | BOSTON, Sept. 23.—The Red Sox , |will use the new Braves’ field, OF SEATTLE \which seats 42,500, if they win the | American league title. Temporary stands will be erected in center! | field, bringing the seating capacity |to more than 50,000. Y denen Fakes one cursive sanasoe L | ese RTS pe D, HOGE, President | ems, woo | ONLY EIGHT LEFT y the Preisent and Trust Officer! Connie Mack's team now includes) a _— but eight of the men who won sev-! “HWOGE BUILDING pecal American league pennants. His | 1914 club {s almost completely dis| Heart of the Financia) | oa tied. | NOT REAL MAD Ernie Wells, who Is football coach at Lincoln, learned his football at Dartmouth and the U. of W. While never a regular at Washington, Wells learned the Dobie system, and that has proved a key to success. He won the championship in 1913 and was runne: Rivals Pitch--Signed Both} ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 23— | if ever two birde were killed with one throw, that time was when Branch Rickey, of the Browns, went to Michigan, la spring, to take a look at a young college pitcher—a port hurter—he had long coveted. The occasion was a game be- tween the University of Michi- gan and Western State Normal. His attention having been drawn to the youngster, Rickey took eral looks. He sat in the grand stand and saw the pitcher go seven wonderful Innings in a game that ended In a tenmround 00 score. Michigan got two hits off the Western Normal pitch- Those two hits were made by the pitcher Rickey had come to see. Four bases were stolen ao R Major League Scout Saw pat tran he whe pes tere cce-- Agt™ "omums Car an Cadman” right after the game. After signing Sisier, Rickey realized that the Western State Normal twirler hadn't done so bad with an Inferior team be- hind him. That night he sign- ed him, too. The second bird also tossed ‘em from the left side. He is Ernest Koob, and his name doesn't rhyme with boob. says it's pronounced as if apeiled “Kobe OLD CUBS TO PLAY The former Cub machine, as it lined up in {ts haleyon days, led | by Johnny Evers, Joe Tinker and Mordecal Brown, plan a reunion banquet at Chicago after the close of the season. If enough of the old lgang can be collected, a }game with the present Cubs or Wray has been deponed as head! p, by Michigan. The twirter Rick- ey came to see stole ‘em all Rickey signed up that twirle whose name is George Sisier, Stanford and California will play soccer this season just as in other years. The players, however, whit] | not speak to eacn other. THIRD AIN 1043 MEN DO NOT BELIEVE IN {all the women of Dick's and my quaintance, Eleanor F EACH OTHER'S CONTINENCE” only one that I h (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper | . . + “ Enterprise A iation) jcharm. She co pot fascinate alme |any one—man Margie,” sald Dick this morn breathes ma. tried. She fairly jing, “I wish you would take some | netism | flowers and fruft over to the hos-/and yet, withal, she ts the kind of | pital. I heard yesterday that Elea-| woman that a man would want nor Fairlow is quite fll, and, poor|his arms. | girl, she has no one to be nice to her.” “Why don't you | Dick?” I asked. He seemed somewhat embar- rassed as he answered, “I think it) I wonder she never married. look better if you took|few years ago she was the mor |popular girl in town, but for ia@een OHIO METHOD IN |afraid of her do {t yourself, |a little. When we | almost the same thing to me, added Eliene sa % STRY teeth are replaced by na Method by artificial teeth | rte Batural | them. Emminations eon wee “All right, dear,” I acquiesced, “I| last three or four years, without charge, and esti-| Will try and go over tomorrow.”|seemed to care very are furnished in all cases, | However, when this afternoon clety STAND BACK OF OUR WoRK | Hilene drove up with her new elec-| YEARe SHARAN |to go for a ride, I said I would be | from luxury to comparative pover | glad to go if she would drive me|and who sees so much pain ar around to the hospital | misery as she must in the hospit “Bleanor {s {ll from overwork,” | —would, |1 told her, “and I want to take her| have become a little world-weary some flowers.” | “You must try to get her over I bought some strawberries, | the house,’ | which looked luscious, and Eliene,|“and cheer her up in her usual proverbial way, pur’ hates to see any one unhappy |chased dozens of roses and great| : | bunches of violets woman—tf sh She is sex personifis! | seems Perhaps this is why I am alveys always distrust he he ie has | You little for so. “Well, a girl that works as hard|‘Solomon did ltrte and asked me !f I did not want/as she does, who has come downyonly grew old'?” said Eliene generously, | Dear Eliene seemed as greedy for happiness | White Sox is planned. j | A STAR WANT AD WILL GET ‘THAT YOU WANT. |AMUSEMENTS cjand trouble that could or should low is the|come into any one life. 6 superior} I do not know what she would st/do if she would ever again find ne | that Harry had been untrus to hor &-|1 would be afraid for her reason; I She has a wonderful mind | am almost sure she would go mad a| Fortunately Harry Symone sess ‘|to have learned his lesson. He perfectly content with the quiet Hfe he is living with Eliene, the twins and his latest little daugh id | ter. 16 I observe this to Dick the other jnight, and he looked A | laugh, and sald mt You must know, Margie, that Harry Symone {is much over 46. know, don't you, that ycme clever man asserted, when the wis Solomon was cite!, that not grow wise, he up with a |dom of ty| Men may “hang together” ar ad| stand up for each other under at aljand any circumstances, hat they in the nature of thiogs,|are very skeptical of each other's y." | virtue when the seventh command: | to| ment is called into question. (To Be Continued) coach of the Harvard crews, Rob- ert F. Herrick, Harvard captain 26 years ago, and former English pro fessional, assuming charge. Her. rick coached the Harvard crew that won the Henley regatta in England, two years ago Wray’s contract has several period. He may act as assistant. In 11 years of his coaching, the Crimson has seven races from Yale. last two. TIGERS ARE GAME The Detroit Tigers proved their gameness yesterday when they en- tered the seventh five runs behind, and retaliated with ten tallies, win ning, 13 to 9. FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.— New York American's draft for “Ping Bodie, Seal outfielder, has been canceled, It became known. Bodie expressed a desire to remain fn the Coast league full during this TAKE UP SOCCER Soccer football has been added to the sport program of San Francis- co schools. MOORE sirin SEPT. 26 LADIES’ MUSICAL CLUB PRESENTS KREISLER Greatest Living Violinist —AT THE— MOORE Friday Eve., Sept. 24 Prices, 750 to $3,00 Dut lost the! Beste * 87 /twice. Clark passed three in the sete {i$ |third, which, combined with Spang-| ; ore oe | Washineton #1 let's ‘boot, Jet In the Tacoma run, |TUEDY teams left tm the field, de Py 1 430 | ppangler played first, instead of! around tha Bay who do not care |Stersiane ‘ $83 | reco ag for Americaa football. Phiiadelphia # | Tacoma 7 ©) ‘The iatest How to rugby was de Seattle -secere 2 5 Litvered in Southern Californie and Batterles—McGinnity and Hoff-| comple ripes out the imported game except from the aforcaven- |tioned L. A. C. One by one the ©: FOUR TEAMS TRAIN | 2:2)..0;°22% ‘in favor and several ph f the smaller colleges have follow- FOR NOVEL TOURNEY ‘-. ise ed suit. one Rugby 1s dying. re. | ‘This year’s American style foot-| ACothalt real football — cannot ball non-conference championship | bso a laote Lake ety tho Of the Pacific coast will be settled Terman i « (4s7/0n the Panama-Pacific Internation- r and 4s0/al exposition athletic field during } W’LOUGHLIN WINS |Oakiand 495 the week of November 7 r [iret rame il be vorween tne Oovm| FROM YOUNG RIVAL pic club of San Francisco and the! >| Low Angeles A. C, while the Mult-| gT. LOUIS, Sept. 23.—Maurice ;|Romah club, of Portland, Ore., will|. McLoughlin defeated William oppose the Oakland Commercial|y. Johnston, national tennis Club. The winners will play in the | champion, 64, 6-4 yesterday. John- \K final |ston recently defeated McLoughlin Portiand ngeles 19, Onl |kale by competing against the few FEDERAL LEAGUE | Won et |New 7 ir ; ‘ | Baltimore ‘ COAST LEAGUE | fan Francteco 1 Los Angeles ” \for the title. This victory will have pbs ies 'CALIFORNIA STARS large bearing on McLoughlin's HEAVY DEMANDFOR | TO HOLD BIG MEET rating. BIG SERIES SEATS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. —the| BAUM G00D BET Jannual fall track and field meet of | BOSTON, Sept. 23.—Between two| the Pacific association Saturday, Spider Baum, 2 tail, thin pitcher na 2 jand three thousand applicationsjon the psig Hn inscrtprebrrgeterapnin for seats at the world's series have been received by the Red Sox man- ‘agement. Panama-Pacific Athletic field, promises to bring out some of the closest contests seen here this yea in 22 games and lost but two, one of these a shutout, the other a de feat for which he was not respon- sible. Still he wus not drafted Columbia Tone—Full, Clear and Natural—Is the Direct i 5 | We found Eleanor looking very|and who wanted every one about) es “PIS OR| worn and pale, but her eyes bright onan ened at the sight of the fruit and fee Hours, $:20 to 6. Sundays, lflowers. She seemed particulariy 9 to 12. happy as does terrible time| her to be always Eliene, Since that when she passed thru her awful] trouble, she will not talk of any-| th unhappy, Will not go to see al CREATORE SLAIN result of the New Columbia Reproducer. The music is carried through the one-piece tone-arm from the diaphragm to the Tone-Chamber in one 1 wonder if this was true, or am [| tragic Cut-Rate | bt) suspicious and jealous of both | or so-called Denti sts |p: k and Eleanor. Til tell you something, book, that I have never told any|her. She seems to one, not even to myself, before. Of!has had all the grief realistic novel f | glad to see Eliene, but someway I | thought she rather shrank from me 27 UNIVERSITY 8T. 1 sorra THE race ain’t always to the swift. VELVET is way ahead of those Quick-cured tobaccos, even if it does Wait two years for agein’. spe There are less expensive ways of curing tobacco than Nature’s way—not less than two years of mellowing in sealed wooden casks. But that ageing gives VEL- VET its smoothness, and brings out to the full the natural fragrance and flavor of the choice Kentucky Burley tobacco. Legdte Myr Iobacce Cx play, will not read a sordi¢ She just skims over everything that, by little | any possibility, could hurt or annoy feel that she MEMPHIS, Sept. 23.—Thousands of dollars’ worth of jewelry found | untouched in the “murder room” the theory that robbery was the motive for the killing of Mrs. Mar |guerite Favar, onetime wife of | Bandmaster Creatore, and her com- |panion, J. C. Crowell, a Greenwood, Miss., cotton mill man. Friends of Mgs. Favar in San lrancisco were notified today of her |death, Both bodies were battered with a |hammer or mallet then slashed with ja razor. The house was fired by the slayer | | | ow to cover the crime. | That the woman who was former- ly well known In San Francisco had been wedded to F. D. Tompkins of Boston in 1910 was Indicated in Los Angeles dispatches. Mra. Favar was an Australian dancer wig made a stir at the Lewis and Clark exposition at Port- jland, Or, ‘STABBED BY ROBBER Altho the artery in bis left wrist |wamy severed and bleeding as the remult of being slashed by a knife in the hands of a would-be robber, Fred Carter, 1613 12th ave, N. W.,| late Wednesday night beat the man off, on Grand boulevard, between | 13th and 14th N. W., then walked to | a physician's home, where the caused the police today to abandon | The Only Walter €. Kelly | Beaumonte and Arnold Bessie Browning | ‘Aurora of Light’ Orpheum Travel Weekly Ro mey 4 Marton Dent ¥ Afternoon, 100 and to >t Sundays and Mollday: Every Evening, 100, 250 and 500 NEXT WEEK Nellie V. Nichols Long Tack Sam Pugene Damond Pat Harry Beresford&Co. | NEW PANTAGES LOMBARD! GRAND OPERA QUINTETTE BOTTOMLY TROUPE Other Big Acts 10c and 200 Mats, 2 p. m. LOIS Nights, 7 to 11 p.m. MAUDE LEONE AND _ CO. In the Dramatic Sensation “INSIDE STUFF” Other Big Acts © 100 and 15¢ EMPRESS Up to Saturday Matinee and Night wound was dressed, High-Clase Vaudevtile Circuit. | Seattle’s Talking Machine Headquarters continuous, ever-expanding passage for the tone waves. This gives the possessor of the Columbia Grafonola real music. This Is the Columbia Leader A fine full-sized cabinet instrument which includes all of the new had in various beautiful wo selections—a real library of all for exclusive Columbia features—and may be nd finishes, with 30 fine music of your own choosing ods $84.75 Come in and hear the Columbi Terms and our FR C.HHOPPER SEPKELLY Liters ele a ik about our Easy Purchase TRIAL offer, All the Records For All Machines All of the Time