The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 7

TWAD, PERHAPS when I'm gone, won't of me ae far away, think of you as very ( t ARRAAAADAS ‘and © jnoe | “No 1 ) owe” Mke to have played the out,” sald Dobie, in explan- of his laconic order, “but if a authority says my team than it ever has been be- aad it was good enough to wit an Teee no use of putting In my pe developing it to such a degree that the games would a joke, I was not quite certain) my prospects until I read the was sure to win. That makes} The same two clubs play at Dug of the season's play inevi-|/ dale field Saturday and Sunday. Don't quote me. They have been putting up snappy at the untversity — ball and ought to draw well. & movement to bring Har —--——- Eevwsrssemi: WRIGHT WINS ‘this season, but It fs doubtful) or Hinky will Snel Rigier and Eason of ail PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 25. im over Jac are stepped oft train at a pow’ o se in a contest recently. 4g ave heard) test that went 20 bloody accused 0} Pave dogg ee rounds. The fight was staged bums and drunkar nat . here last night and Carpenter the first case on record In| took @ fearful beating. Bud 8 man of that station In life ‘Reld as & counterfetter. POE NS SINS, EX-LEAF OFF GOOD INN. Y. George Kelly, ex-Victoria firet- sacker, is beginning to fulfill his Promise. He played center field for WIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON — TRAINING Sept. 25.—(By Courier to Seyenth Ave.)—Coach Dobie Seed his football men, said to be the greatest aggrega- stars in the world, to.turn in their uniforms for this 1915 team looks stronger than any one that has repre- d the institution in year: were recetved by rs J. Arthur Younger! ! and Adaraees, WELL! ROSE i! the football honers to Wavhington. Ex these messages ‘ued: As we know we'll nf of, there is po use of your co for the worst.-Wee Coyle, | T0 BENGALS You wouldn't let me 4o| | none of my pupils can et Te! evened the post season series with Borleske. the Giants ioe when they We will probably be) finally beat Bill Rose, 4 to 3, in a ee Sze cirikes, and since We hear! snappy, interesting game. As the pot to come. Regards to/ ti! the third, his record of shutout Tslept last night tn a min-| innings against John D. | Four hits and Shaw's error gave ‘We won't play unless; the Tigers enough runs to win, touchdowns.—Jimmy! single; Brottem hit safely. Grover doubled, scoring Levine, and then Sells doubled, scoring Brottem and Grover. On Kippert’s fly to when Shaw, at third let the ball elude him, scored. Melvor reached first on Sells’ boot in the fourth, scoring on | Morse tn with a hit to right. A jtriple by Melvor and a single by | Shaw produced Seattle's third run jin the eighth. since it has been officially predicted by an expert Gonsaga, California here. If you're Seeratel | when I played myself, oT) PACOMA, Sept. 25.—The Tigers Dave no chance to win, we" pat | Bengals did not score on Rose un- us use a rugby ball and) Lavine opened the third with a Shaw, Sells mt to third, and Morse’ triple. Barth brought commission has Tacoma was 44.) The baseball manager who wants to make a success of it these days wo forget that John McGraw Frank Chance won Ren by driving thelr players. Such le the philosophy of Fohl, temporary manager of the Cleveland indians, who most likely will start the 1016 thelr regular man. Fohl got In when Joe Bir. mingham wae kicked out. ‘ohl has won a lot of pen but hadn't much big league experience when given control of the Indians. He al- ways was a shark at bringing out young players, especially pitchers, “The way to run a bail club ~ to study your players’ faces, j@ each man, and then weld the whole bunch into a ma- chine without ‘riding’ any of them,” Fohi says. 11 players of today are more sensitive than those of 10 yeare ago. You can’t get any- where by driving them. Ham- mer team work into them, let each one work out his own Problems most of the time and correct thelr mistakes without handing areund bawl-oute.” NATIONAL LEAGUE Leet ry “ i Priadelphia Noaton 4 ” ” tex FEDERAL LEAGUE | Won. Lost | Pittsburg a the Giants against St. Louts Thurs-| 2° day, and in addition to a home run swat gathered two singles. It takes & Young Man a seaton or two to ac custom himself to big league ways, jand too mach should not be expect- a of George for a year or two yet. { ’ - >A! LY | Y.JILp HERE’S TRAGEDY Cubs and Giants staged a battle that reminded one of the olden : DENTISTRY it out manfully for the National teeth are replaced by|!easue title—it was so different artificial In Chicago, a few days ago, the METHOD IN days, when these two clubs fought Method by STAND BACK OF OUR WORK) 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE pas ‘eeth, MOLLIE CONFESSES 8 iene THINKS OLD MAIDS RIDICULOUS (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association “Well, Mollie, which is {t to be?” Mollie and I were living room, the first time we had eral cataclysm in the Wi family. “I don't know, Margie,” said. “I'm not sure yet that any) one of them wants me, or, if he/| does, that I want him. “Ian't it strange, Margie, that I could be so in love with Chadwick Hatton that I thought my heart would break ‘when I found out that he was married, and then when he left town, that I could go on living Q OHIO *: Seaiete 47 university er. “CORNER SECOND AVE ONEY must rest in the bank to draw int’rest. ve never could _ have its age-mellowed - smoothness ef it didn’t fest in the wood. qo = a No time saving ‘‘process- at A ing’ ” can ever mellow out A the rawness, that even the best Burley possesses when young. VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, owes its excellent qualities of taste and fragrance to two years’ careful ageing. 10c tins and Sc metal-lined bags. Lagat Mopars Tobaccs Ca otel Guide, Visitors bag ROY ic? 888 Kearny. or mo. et ALAMO INN 5 r ts Kearny. HOTEL @ | in my cozy| been alone together since the gen-| erly | she} | Boston 2, Pittehure 6 Chicago 0-4. (Const) Angeles 1: Vernon & Sait Lake @ Francisco 2, Portiand 1. (Federal) Loule @, Buffalo 1; Pittebure 2, Newark 1; Chicago §, Brooklyn 0, Kaneae City 9, Baltimore 7 Phittade: Oakland has organized for the season, The Woodland Park soccer team Milwaukee American and jclub, will the first game will be played Bun-|form next season, day afternoon against the Celtics.ed today. STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT, 2 BULGARS WHO STEP ON GREECE MAY FIND THE FOOTING SLIPPERY ‘(,. Football Players Who Fail to Win hailer at U. of W. Will Be re ‘Puscsande! ROADWAY SURE TO BE IN FIGHT FOR CITY TITLE Leaving out of the question the football squads at Ballard, Lincoln, |Broadway ought to have just as good an eleven as that] |which romped off with the championship last Driving Days Are Over, Says Newest Chief in Big Leagues Shree te Lee Fohi, WINS 30 GAMES Manager of t |AND GETS BONUS CHICAGO, Sept exander, Phillle pitcher, was = giv on a check for $1,000 yesterday, after winning “his 30th victory of the @eason. He was given $500 aft er he bad wor 20 games. 25. YANKS ACTIVE Sim Love, star pitcher of the Los Angeles club, which is making a fight for first place tn the Coast league, has been drafted by the ‘ew York Americans, The Yankees already have sign ed Piercy, one of the best pitchers the Coast league has developed, who pitched for the Vernons this season REDS GET STAR CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. 25 \ny Beall, John slugging outfielder of the Association wear a Cincinnati unt {t was announc- and finally come again to enjoy my you, Mollie?” ; life as tho he had never come into 1 girl does. “With whom?" “Jim Edie or Pat Sullivan “With neither,” she calmly. “Iam only tn | life, “I have begun man of my drea: | terested in now, to herself. “This man Edie’s sense of humor, Chadwick | Hatton's poetical temperament, and Pat Sullivan's dogged per- sistency and strength of purpose. | Whenever I think of one of them the good qualities of the others bob up and there you are. to call him the the conclusion that the French idea is the best. One should not marry for love, but for the sake of me family.” “What do you mean?” have been away at the ———— ——- spring with mother, I have clusion that we should teach our daughters that marrying for the |sake of the family 1 lasting happiness, than this marry- ing to satisfy a desire.” “Mollie!” I exclaimed, rather |horrified to hear this from the lips jof an unmarried woman. “Well, ien't that it? le bravely. “You certainly know that all this silly talk about love being eternal and divine, that there is only one woman in all the world for one man, in always bosh. There never has been only one woman for one jman since Eve was made for Adam land the delvers fn ancient lore tell lua that even then there was an other woman before Eve, Dein You told me once, my dear }you before Dick came into lyour life, and you will forgive °me if | say that you will probably love again if he goes out of it, and yet we Americans seem to think that it ia blasphemy to suggest that a woman can love Margie, I um not sure that I would be perfectly happy if I were mar- ried to anyone, im fact, I am sure that 1 would not be | “Who was that witty woman who| \eaid: ‘Marriage is something that| always makes you wish the man| you didn't marry was the man you did marry'?” “You're thinking a good deal about marriage nowaday asked Mol that loved | I asked eagerly |up to it; wered |ting married love with /and why shouldn't she? “Well, you see, Margie, since 1) 4 been | from pneumonia. reading a good many French books,/a week and I have really come to the con-| 14 | called | more than once.| aren't | 1013 THIRD “Yes,” she answered “every Some of them are too |proud and others too shy to own but I believe that from 15 to 25 a girl thinks more of get than anything else, jeducation, her whole mode of life, tends in that direction. She is) that I am in-|taught If she doesn’t marry she has! she said almost | missed has Jim nothing for her to do that can fill | i} “Margie, I have almost come to} her vocation. There is its place. “Old maida are just as ridieuious | just as much out of the scheme of things in this man-made as they ever were, even if we do now call them ‘bachelor girls.’ ” (To Be Continued) GRACE HESKETH ILL Counctlman jaughter, Grace, Swedish hospital, Hesketh's eldest was taken to the Friday, suffering She has been fll Her condition i consider. serious, but Dr. T. O. Paxton, who is attending her, hopes she much better,| Will speedily recover. more dignified and provocative of | ——————— DO YOU KNOW That Seattle billiard parlor Come In and s has the in the finest world? BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor GET IT AT EVANS’ rd and Columbia, ard and Union, FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVYERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELOOME | BULL BROS. ‘Just Printere «AIN 1043 -Grover Al-| He fs con-| sidering the contract offered him. | Her whole} world | , 1915, PAGE 7, B Queen Anne, Franklin and than it was S the gladiators |material is better —_—_ TAKE THAT prove anything FO Ha te tame One fact looms large at this —_ —— time—Henderson will have an ag ( Watt) gressive set of backfield men, fairly heavy and experienced. No one is going to displace Fred Grib ble, a 160-pounder, at fullback; Capt. Potter, left half, who weighs bout 150 on the hoof, or young | Feek, the dashing little quarter | back whose reputation as a foot ball strategist was made last #ea- son, Feek and Benson of Franklin are two of the brainiest young |leaders the high schools have pro- |duced in the past three seasons | Of course, with Henderson's sys |tem, which permits of only certain | plays in certain zones, Feek's work lis made easter. George Overton, who scales about 160 stripped, will have to rove himself a better back than ared, Reese, Judd, Burrows an | Hibbler, the last three second | \string men who are coached by Jimmy Sipprell, Ed Turner and his | brother, Les Turner, Louls La- | Fray, who was a tackle last sea-| eon, is alternating with Potter at | lett half and playing end when not |otherwise engaged. McCloskey, a) good-sized youth, in devoting his time to playing tackle and full back, subbing for Gribble. | Cassels, a 140-pounder, with | punting talents, will be drafted from the second team as change quarterback, if he continues to de velop. Potter is punting for the first squad and doing tt well, too, despite a rained ankle. MUST BUILD LINE Henderson has some big men for the line, but {t remains to be seen if they have the stuff. Rex Thomp [RITCHIE WILL son, a six-footer, slim ss a bean MEET DUNDEE | poie who comes from California, it |where he played rugby, Nylander NEW YOR 8. a big, phlegmatic 175-pounder, and AAR mast Me |Porep, another husky, are getting Dundee and Willie Ritchie will), whirl as guards. Tackles will be meet at Madison Square Garden,| chosen from Rhodes, a track man October 7. Dundee today posted a| Peterson, a tall, raw-boned blond; | Butcher, with plenty of meat on his |$3,500 guarantee. Tho RitchieJoe| lframe, and McCloskey, a Itkely | |Shugrue match, scheduled for Oc |looking candidate jtober 4, has been postponed to Oc) Broadway lost both ends, and, tober 26. ‘realizing wing men are {mportant 2h fn these days of the forward pass, Henderson is giving time to M FOOTBALL TODAY = Un""..2h en tom Ne non; Adams, La Fray and Vaeder. ABERDEEN, Sept. 25.—Aberdeen Hauser is green and does not get into the play as yet, but he seems high school meets the Jefferson team of Portland here today. to possess ability. On the second string Judd, | Burrows, Hibbler, Shipl and ky the backfield; Cassels, BUGENE, “Maps $8 -—-Oregoa| Grits, ‘sna whoreenetate, commen bumps off the football lid with the Multnomah eleven here ) today. Ben NOV ays = _“Fouu SAYS he Cleveland Indians 25.—Johnny White and Morganstein, quarter. backs; Vaeder, an end; Ramsey, HARTER AGAIN Quing, Porep, Haynes and Phillips Joe Harter, the big lineman of for other positions on the line. Henderson fs running bis men Pullman fame, has turned out for the Multnomah A. C. football hard every afternoon on signal practice and {s not worrying about plays or the personnel of the first team fust yet. And judging from his achievements, he knows what eleven. he's doing. Star Circle for Young Readers Kent Lad Gets the _ |Chance for Kids to Dollar in Snapshot | Wina Dollar; Write | Contest; Some Photo) Essay for Uncle Jack As school has just begun, in the minds of the Circleites, why [not tell Uncle Jack how you en \Joyed your vacation in an essay of |not more than 150 words? Whether you went to the country, the moun jtains, the beach, or stayed right here in the city, there are some things that occurred that made your vacation seem very pleasant Just tell Uncle Jack about them, and the best essay will win a dol lar. The title of the story will be, “How I Enjoyed My Vacation.” | Write the essay on one side of the paper, and your name and address legibly on the other. Be sure and have the story reach Uncle Jack | |before 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, | Wee. WT [as the contest closes at that time. Martin Miller, Kent, {s a water-|The age limit is 16 years, |melon fiend So he tells Uncle) \Jack. The above photo, winner of) this week's dollar prize, seems to} bear out his statement Martin's snapshot was picked|®— a“ ° from photograph# sent in by 53| Paul De Poulet, 12, a Boy Scout members of the Circle because it|/Of Chicago, was recently given the showed originality and life. “Thousand Point Medal for Bray Martin is an enthustastic Cirele-| ery ite. This is his first try at a Circle} The medal was also presented to contest, and if he sends in as good|three other members of the organ contributions to the Cirele here-|ization for punctuality, deportment after there is a chance for him to|“nd attendance at drills. Poulet’s win many other prizes. {medal is the only one for bravery, — and was bestowed by Drill Master ¢ @ | 0. W. Neeves in token of the boy's thrilling rescue of his mothe father and other members of his} family when their home, 6620 Ken |wood ave., burned down more than a year ago. | | | | “HIGH HONOR AWARDED scouT INDIAN LASS RIDES BIKE Hlizabeth Tucker ts a little Cher-| okee girl. Elizabeth lives in the Mttle town of Chickasha, Okla., and Is fast becoming known in the racing world is an enthual-| astic motorcyclist, and declares |)¥~~ that the day will come when she will try for the world’s record, About seven months ago she rode|\~ 4 motoreycle for the first time, and| Recause of the lack of space already she has made an unofficial) Uncle Jack 1s unable to print all record on a “straightaway” of 70 the names of those Circleites who miles in 58 minutes, The profes-\are deserving of honorable men- sional record for the 70 miles {8 47/ltion, However, here are the names minutes. 0 few whose pictures were above Elizabeth is 16 years olf. When |) erage she becomes of age she will be the} Loraine Bailey, jowner of a large and valuable tract! viola Hubbard, jof Indian land |Maude Martine, e Honor Mention Ladd st} orth Bend; 158 Prospect st.; }Moe Godowski, Everett; Simon |\Clax, Vancouver, Wash; Vera Goodridge, 123 Bellevue ave, N. ee STAR WANT ADS ARE GO GETTERS, material will Elmer Henderson at not season ago, but this the other suffer by year does at not PRINCETON Bas Football! , thruout | weather more jthan in the past season. mettle of TEAM FACES REAL TEST BY GEORGE R, HOLMES NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Kinx pall is dying. Long live King He opened his reign the East today under conditions crisper and conducive to live playing Major contests were not on the |Iimts, but several battles to test the elevens were, the big booked outcome Football fans watched chiefly the of the Princeton-George town contest |and fast, The Georgetown team was meaty] and expected to give the Tigers’ tail at least a severe twist jhand of jand the style of jity of team he has developed in the jearly-season practice is of interest,|' in view of the fact that in his col-| Old Nassau is under the guiding lay and the qual- lege days at Princeton Speedy was not a football star at all, into th after tively teams theless, sounded over the big Harvard sta-| perfect set dium and the Blue Bowl, jof football {ans were on hand but in sprinter. He only brok game in the Middle West graduating Harvard 4 a ahead from “down East.” when the referees with Never- whisties big crowds Dartmouth was to meet the Mas sachusetts Aggies at Hanover, and while the big Green team expected to win, there were prospects of a keen battle. U. of W. Men to Wear Numbers in Big Games Washington football players will be numbered for the first time fn the history of the institution when the nia this fall varsity team invades The Bears, meaning put it up to Graduate Younger, who, in turn, Califor- submitted the letter to Coach Do- bie, with the result Washington agreed to the plan Younger says it is possible play- ers of both teams will be number- ed at the California and Colorado games here, in accordance with The Star's suggestion, GILLS WILL HAVE home Friday Mandolin-Guitar PLENTY OF MUSIC; Mayor and Mrs. Gill were at night to the Gibson club, which ren- dered several selections under the direction of Paul Goerner. The club has a membership of 50 to 60, and| it was one of the largest aggre- gations of mandolin and guitar play- ers ever assembled under one roof | in Seattle that played at the may- and vacation experiences are fresh or's house. A Salary Problem “With a fixed in- come, how can I meet higher living costs and still make a success of life?” No matter what your salary is, you will find this the ONLY § solution— LEARN TO SAVE MONEY. You MUST learn this if you would succeed, and there’s no bet- ter. school for you than a savings ac- count at the DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BROOND, ANY CH institutions comparison | Speedy” Rush this season, | * +) dentures oo PALL INS, Europe is said to be care fully watening United States } steps in Mexico. In all prob- Lapility with the impression baney are goose steps.—Chicago ( Herald. ON SPECIALISTS IN DENTISTRY By EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. S., Leading Dentist. 71h First Ave, I nay th est in the world, and. this ts. w traveling men who sell dental sup me, You know they al- ways tell the truth, and as no one has ever Informed me of a den- tal office that approximates mine, E shall claim the championship for my offices until I am shown. REAL DENTAL SPECIALISTS It ts one of the oldest grafts in ntistry for advertising offices to to have specialists, and there any other grafts and grafters i dental offices, and one of the grea ee 1 have had to ov ome; indeed, there is much merit in the claim of the ethical branch of the Dental profession “that ad- Vertising Dentists a graftern.” Of course, they (the honest ones) admit that there are also grafters ong the ethical Dentists, and as Krafters are the exception in ethical, 1 admit that it's the ng advertisers; the major- are honest My associate Dentists are spectal- ints because it is more economieca! and in the interest of system rganization I am ¢ ‘ talize, and, a jeach assistant as much as he oth The Prosthetic § office, who asne ould fe wise could. falist in my artificial indignant {f h filling or @ y, his gentu nind and labor all con a net that will give you something to eat to masticate food with, a set will restore the natural con- tour and facial expression; a set that will remove the lines, wrinkles, grooves and depressions. ‘A set that will not distort the mouth and face and cannot be detected from the human teeth; @ set that will stay in ple This ‘man can truly be sald to be @ Prosthetic Specialist in tistry, and he has been my clate Prosthetic Specialist for sev years. A SPECIALIST TO DIRECT THE WORK. One of my a cial work of the cons! tion of artifice dentures, as well as ® consulting specialist. His large experience has given him so broad a knowledge that he has cul- tivated special talent in determining the higher principies of mechanisi necessary perfect the construc- tion of a set of teeth especially made to suit each Individual case, This associate has been with me for more than ten years. clates has the A SPECIALIST IN GOLD WorRK. I have designed what is really Prophylactic. self-cleansing bridge, assoclate crown and bridge was quick to tndorse the nsing, sanitary principle in- olved in its construction. With skill of this master spectalist, crown and bridge department attracted the attention of the Den- tal profession throughout the United States. People come over sea and land to have bridgework made at my offices, from Alaska, {ian fslands, Japan Ha, Canada, from the East, the North and the South. They wait until they reach Seattle for bridgework be- cause of the perfection of my sys- term and the supreme skill of my associate crown and bridge special- iat. who has been on my staff for Seven and one-half yeara SPECIALISTS AS OPERATORS, To be a specialist on my staff in operative Dentistry means to be able to excel in treating patholog- feal conditions of teeth and gums, to excel in gold and synthetic fillings and in crown ing. This my soctate operators do. They © P| |Ooperators because their undivided time and study is given exclusively to oper Dentistry They are never all on to do prosthetic deme tal work or make bridgework or even to do dental surgery. They are specialists in filling teeth, treat- ing teeth, crowning teeth, and their constant application to this work of. operating has made them spectial- ists. As they are given all the time; jrequired to do this work, and the [highest grade of all materials to work with, they being competent Dentists and fully aware of the abil- ity of the specialiste in the other departmente, y take pride in making their operating Ba méas- ure up to the highest standard in dentistry It is well known that dental operators who are able to fulfill the requirements as associate spectalists In my offices are recog- nixed as the peers of America’s best Dentists. THE LARGEST DENTAL OFFICES, I require 87 offices, 7 reception rooms, 5 general, one for ladies ex- clusi and one gentlemen exclusively; two ext n, jone for ladies and one fe |men; two laboratortes, one for prose thetic work and one for gold works ten operating rooms, all occupied two examination and inspection | rooms, two hospital rooms, one business office, and my private of- fice, and a rest.room for the doctors, WHAT DOT Dor t about myself. T cting, make all tions, plan your work an your work when finished. my associates know that spect their work, to have me do so, Yt inaures patients’ dental work and makes careful specialists out of my asso- lelate operators. Who ts the best judge of your dental work, you or I? My associate specialists receive n salary than the average den- |tist’s Income This dells the story of why T have |the largest private dental pra jand offices In the worl | In my Bellingham office, at E and Holly streets, the office ts planned @nd operated on the same WIN J pRowN, TLS First Avenue. ative do all examina- tw and they are DS, St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co. Original fire back linings and repairs* for all kinds of stoves, ranges and furnaces, Water backs and colls ;ut in and connected. 608 PIKE ST. im STS ALKS