The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 7

SURE CURE “| GERMANS AR fe it that you look #0 and happy?” time Is asleep. -) “Winning a pennant on novel method of turnin, and baseball, but think it over for a moment,” vg Bulger, New winning percentage of the Phillies over the Braves) about in proportion to the greater number of games| ; . oak regular players took part as compared with! by the regular making up the reg:) ‘of the coming champions) studiously avoided trouble; umpires that not one of them/| from a game or, all season. On the other T sit down to good behavior may strike me as the trick in this day of York critic. raves.” Ruth, with very littie effect. How hard can the Phillies hit Shore, Leonard, Ruth and Wood or Foster, with a batting aver. age under .250? . Sayings of Great Mon.—‘Bat- every player on the\teries for firm game—Alexande: ‘bas deen laid off for rumins and Killifer. arbiters, some of them never knew a cellar was many as 15 games. One dark and cold."—C. Mack. —P, Mor id Dp an “Well, kept its playing strength Caesar, Alexander and Napoleon while the other got theirs, too."—John McGraw. continually weakened. Philties, by ‘laying off’ have had thelr strength on the day of the season, have been de- 90 per cent of their suffering suspen- je about the dif. In the etanding of the said early in the sea-| TR bave the satisfaction that I had my full in there all the time. Do what it means to have mar players out of the “week at a time?” peope offer a fallacious ; saye Moran, ‘that the} kicking on the ball 1 can a sted «at male my Se refusal of the faculty to s of the habit. | Parsons, is en if be doesn't the game, he will ast him, and, only human. N yet got an umpire his decision on a ques- tikes Don't you believe it. you ten approve: player can get agai are fs so foolish. He has BUSTA WALTON, ETC. 8 PIKE sr. Chong Mee CHINES |“Money can buy rything except what you want."-—-O. Comiskey. eee “Darcy ts nothing more than a homemade champion, and I only hope that he ts induced to come here, eo that the fact will be prov- ed to American boxing fans. I hold no grudge against him, but he is not a first-class middleweight.” In this manner Jeff Smith dis- Poses of Les Darcy, Australian box- er, as a championship possibility. Smith says the Australian fans are bent on having a champion, and added that were Darcy to fight some place where he was not en- tirely supported by his home fan: he would not “amount to much. eee Johnny Parsons once more has quit Oregon, this time for good, he says. Parsons claims he ts dis- gusted with college football, He strengthens this assertion by a mitting he intends to play football for Multnomah. The real facts of the case wil! Rot come out. It ts probable the reinstate who quit college six jeeks before commencement, la. behind his retiremeat from Ore | gon, where ‘for three years he has been a brilliant performer. eee Alec Wilson, quarterback of Yale's football team for two sea- sons, was used at left half in the Maine game. Wilson ts adept with io RO! the forward pass, which Yale work- ed successfully six out of nine times tn the opening game. oe Herbert, a recruit pitcher, ts like. ly to get his coffee and doughnuts for some time at New York. He beat the Cards,,5 to 3, a few days ago, allowing but six hits. He did not walk any batters and struck out three. *e 8 «@ PHILLIES CINCH NATIONAL TITLE The Phillies cinched the Na- tlonal league pennant Wednes- day by defeating the ves, In second place, 6 to Phil- adelphia could lose every re- maining game on.the schedule | and still win the right to meet the American | made by Sherwood Mag mer teammate. Th Red Sox need only half a@ game to cinch | . GOLDEN BEARS HAVE GOOD CREW IN 1916 Only two members of the 1914 California crew will be absent when the pistol cracks for the start of the next Pacific coast regatta. The Yeterans are: Falck, Howard Kier- niff, Darnell, Burns, Penney and Camper. Rowing machines have deen or! dered and installed, which elim} nates the necessity of long jaunts to the estuary every day during the| fall. OH, WOE! SPONGE TABOOED One by one they are knocking) all the romance out of football | Last year {t was the all-purpose, drinking cup that got the boot. This year it's the sponge. Next year it probably will be the side lines lemon. An athlete Is all in from a kick in the slats. As he lies on the ground,) the sponge is shoved into his mouth. | He takes a pull, wets his mouth,/ gets up and runs countless yards! for the winning touchdown! How oft n this has happened. But now, at t) o University of Rochester, they've found the sponge fs Insant tary, so (t's been given the gate. Other sch vols are expected to follow Rocheste 6 lead HUEY LEADS NEW YO °K, Sept. 30.—William) B. Huey, of Chicago, challenger.) leads George W. Moore, of New) York, 100 to 90, tn their three-cush- fon billiard mat h for the world’s title, and many predict Moore will lose the honors. Huey made 60 points last night in 54 Moore won the first block, 50 to? 40. E ADVANCING TO If Haman Hair Is Substitute for Gun Cotton, Why Doesn’t Czar Shave His Aimy? |: | Oamiand STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1915. PAGE 7. *_ 2. ¢ © * * WARD BERLIN ON THE WESTERN FRONT! _* + * SHIEL HAS ALL THAT | Washington State Has a MAKES STAR Walter Shiel, varsity fullback for the past three years, will end his gridiron career thie season, when Colorado meets the U. of W. here, Turkey day. Bhiel, who welghs around 185, led the Purple and Gold to the title last year, playing two tough games with hie knee painfully Injured. Hie exhibi- tion of gamenese will live for yedre In the memory of those who viewed It. Shiel made good from the y he first jumped into a uni- form, on arrival from Spokane. With Hap Muller, he was con sidered one of the backfield finds of the season. He has ali of the qualities that make a great football player, heart, de termination, nerv » red blood and enormous vitality, Moreover, you can see he's quite good looking. How They Stand In the Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE w Phiiadetphia ton Broo Chi at. Low! Cineinnatt New York AMERICAN LEAGUE w Lost Boston . Detrott Chieago Washington New York Loule Phi Pet. | Pittebure ses Chicago #. Leute “ COAST LEAGUE Won res " ” “ - 10 oe; BASEBALL RESULTS (Nattonal)—Phtiadelphia t, Boston @; Chicago 6, Cineinnat! 4: Brookiyn 3, New York 3. (Amertean)—< tand 6, Washingt 2 ‘ ne ae or ae San Francisco ane) Portland nao & . yo 4; Kaneae City t,t Louteo | od 4 | playing with PLAYER Waiter OREGON BACKS SHOW TALENT Shiel Montetth and Malarkey, the lat-| ter a brother of Tick, whose re- tirement was necessitated because of an Injury to his eye at Idaho last season, are two backs showing class at Oregon. Hun ton is an other. Montetth fs a sturdy fellow and may be seen in Nance Cor nella position, Cornell never look- ed like a world beater bere. | MORDECAI SUES CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. 30.—Ank- ing $1,200, said to be due him as back salary, Mordecal Brown hae filed sult against the Cincinnati National league club, it was learn- today. Brown is in Chicago, the Federal league elud there. Great Fresh Backfield Memortes Lincoln high, Ghiel, of Spokane, appeared on Denn were revived at Rogers field, Pulima ima; Fishback, from Olympla; f the cool September Olson, debu' mn. Not in any one compare with these two groups fias! firmament. Fishback welghs 205 pounds stripped, and holds the Olympia record of 101-5 seconds in the hun- Ired. His brother was all-North- west tackle in 1909. If Doble had Mishback he would make him as famous as Hap Miller, probably the brightest tndividual star since Nig Borleske was the comet of the conference. Fred Olson of Ferndale strips at 206, Is the fe st high school run ner in Whatcom county, a baseball player of class, and stands over six feet in his socks. He has a record of 9 feet 6 inches In the standing broad jump and 19 feet in the run. ning broad jump, which proves him active, despite his weight Boone, freshman from natches, welghs better than 180 and in the annual Frosh-Soph game at Pullman Saturday last averaged nearly 50 yards in his punts, Boone has trouble keeping up in his studies, but that is a sec- ondary consideration at W. 8. C., whereas {t is first at the U. of W Spencer, a husky lad from North Yakima, {s quarterback on the great first year backfield. He ts said to have worlds of ability and & Kreat burst of speed New men who are bidding for fame at the state college are Zim merpen, who played guard last year, now being used at end; Dick Hanley, who used to play at the Bellingham normal after starring on the Skagit county champlonship jteam; Walter Herried, 194-pound }tackle, for two seasons the best lineman tn Seattle, and Brooks, left tackle at Everett a year ago. MAJOR INFIELDERS IMPROVE SAYS TY CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—"Let the |‘rooters’ say what they will,” marked “Ty” Cobb recently, major league inflelds are getting better every year, and the day Is coming when it will be mighty hard for any batter to finish the season with a percentage of .200. The pitchers, too, are improving, but they are not quite keeping pace with the infielders. “Today practically every team has at least two first-class twirlers, and I have learned that they pitch their ‘heads off to set me down without a safety whenever I face them. Still, 1 am hoping to finish the 1915 season with as good as ttle; Hap Miller, of Wen afternoon when Bud Young, of Vancouver, Wash, and Walt y fleid for practice the first time in, when Spencer, from’ North Yak- rom Fernda and R, Boone, candidat ‘or the state college hman backfields that could hed across the conference football » f 400. That should lead the Amerl-| can league, but if at any time I find | that some one else is likely to pass me for first honors, I will have to| crowd on more m and do even better than that, PORTLAND HAS RAW SYSTEM A year ago Portland's tnter- scholastic league came in for a good deal of criticism when Calkins, tackle and captain of the Lincoln team, Seattle, was offered a job to play football at one of the Portland high schools. With the publicity at tending that case it would seem the boys south of the Co- lumbia would abandon such raw tactics, But read this clip- Ding from a Portland papey: “Fullback Pinckney of the Aberdeen high school, arrived in Portland Monday and has joined the Jefferson high school squad. He was consid. ered 4 star athlete around the Grays Harbor territory and hie addition to the local aggrega- tion will brighten the pros- pects of Capt. Moe Sax and Coach Homer Jamison.” MANY PIRATES SLATED FOR DISCARD The tip is out that Fred Clarke isn't the only veteran who'll be missing from the Pittsburg Pirates next spring. Clarke recently resigned as man- ager. Pirate fans aren't exactly glad to see him leave. Max Carey, Jimmy Viox and even Hans Wagner have thelr knockers. Only Bil Hinchman and Dock Johnston seem to suit Pittsburg fandom. The fans figure this a grand op- portunity to get some new blood on the team and also some players who will show more pepper than do the old boys. Harvard used 26 players in the opening game against Colby last Saturday. TELLS HOW HE CLEANED UP ‘A MILLION IN FOUR YEARS After that ho says he could keep;and has a lot of money and his;bia, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 mons, and his ships were f0€ting hells. Abolish Convict System For years this went on, and then the Australian commonwealth arose lim protest and abolished the sy» Item. Out of the fleet of five prison hulks, four were broken up, by gov- ernment order, for the teak wood and copper in their hulls. By some oversight no order was entered inst the Success, flag- ship of Capt. Price. This was in 1868. From then until 1880 she served as a woman's reformatory, and then for two years as an ammunition store ship, when a syndicate bought her, anchored her in Sydney har- bor, and started her on her career | i MEDICINE Co, jas an exhibition ship. ‘3 Yesler Way We have Chinese Roots, Vegetable. | un! Cures all chronic|{ts past sins #! fis; | ordered the ship diseases and orders of women. AIN 1043 CE! Do you know the PIKE ST. LIQUOR Co. 411 Pike st. wine Sunnybrook full qt. Pt, dc; full H-pt, 200? Mandard brands of wines and Mquors at cut prices. bottles of Rainier, German Taner or Olympia, os cold, 0c Why Pay Moret tee th te prove superiority of Fytroes. and give free Small boats carried many sight- seers from the shore to view her, til the government, alarmed that hould thus be shown, scuttied and sunk. Taken Back to England She lay at the bottom of Sydney harbor five years, and the syndt-| cate died of financial paralysis. A second syndicate raised her and took her back to England, where she was again opened as an exht- bition ship, on the Thame She was moored at an obscure pler in London, and London knew nothing of her. She was just a lit- tle “tu’pen’'y show.” She lay there for years, a miserable frost, and her Australian owners, 16,000 miles trom home, were sick of her, and longed to get rid of her. They of- fered her for sale. And here again enters Capt Smith. Smith Discovers Secret Capt. Smith was born in Indiana lof English parents. On his 18th birthday, at their insistence, he entered the British navy, and satled all over the world. He heard many times of the Success, and took an interest in her. He found her re a me pled thru London's streets, an pee geri He had heard she was for sale. He looked her over, and had the situation in a glance He saw the needed remedy. The owners of the - ergy ben d, didn’t know their own ship, pg history. THEY HADN'T | The Times suspected a veiled at- tack on the government, and would \have none of it Stakes Every Cent He Has ‘apt. Smith frankly unfolded his plan to the editors. He would open the Success to the public if they would give him their editorial sup- He had never been in newspaper work himself, but he pointed out the news value of the Success in a way that made their mouths water, and 15 of them promised to back him, d Then Capt. Smith dashed down jstaira to the business offices of these 15 dailies and spent all the money he had left tn the world ‘(after getting the option) in the first day's advertising Raises Price to Shilling “I figured I'd either lose it quick r make it quick,” he says now, in lreviewing that exciting da: Ho moved the ugly vesse her obscure berth to a pler near the Strand, in the heart of London; jhe collected historical relics of tor- ture and historical data, and he hired trained lecturers to conduct the crowds over the ship. Also he raised the price of admis- sion from “tuppence” to a shilling. Then he sat down and listened to the rapid beating of his heart, he waited for the newspapers to |come out. They came, and with them the crowd, which swarmed over the old vessel, wide-eyed and | marvelous. Keeps On Buying Advertising The shillings began rolling fn, and as fast as they rolled in Capt. |Smith gathered them up and took ‘them to the business offices of the dailies, where he bought more ad- | vertising. He says some of the London dailies charged him $1,100 an Issue. But he got results. When he bought that 20-day op- tion he told himself the ship either would break him or she would pay for herself in a year. She did ‘neither. She paid for herself in | six months. She lay at that pler three years, lthe longest any show ever ran in |London. ‘And when, after a cruise to other English cities and around |the Irish coast, he sailed away for |America, the ship had cleared him |A MILLION DOLLARS, in less than four years. King: Inspects His Ship | Capt. Smith's greatest triumph | | while in England was the day the | Times hoisted the flag of truce, and i The royal party, composed of about 50, inspected the ship from stem to stern. King George praised the ship fn the preas. A Times man was the first to try to get aboard that day. Capt. Smith | ordered him off the ship. But, of course, the Times used the story—it had to, with royalty prals- ing the ship--and after that the/ Times accepted Capt. Smith's adver- tiaing and printed his stories. | At 42, Capt. Smith {s, perhaps, twice a millionaire, and is fretful because he can't let go of the gold mine which is clearing him thou-| sands of dollars annually. Trip to Last Three Yeare It will be three years befote Capt Smith has completed the tour he has planned tn the United States. | IF YOU OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT And get a little ahead, it arous- es an ambition to get more, and in the course of time the, chance is sure to come along when your savings will enable, you to become a proprietor, | and be your own boss. We) make it our business to en-| courage you. Interest MB Per Ceit UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF -EATTLE | ' | Capital and Surplus $800,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President N, 8. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING ‘n the Heart of the Financial District going for a few more years, and then begin again covering territory already covered. “I could keep her here for 15 then I could take her back to Eng- land for several years,” says the captain. “After that I could start on a tour of the world.” The captain Is married now, tho, CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE WILL MOLLIE MARRY JIM? (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) “Why don't you say a good word for me to Mollie, Margie?” “Because I don't think should marry you." Jim, turned red and then white. “Wii you kindly tell me, Margie averly, what you have against “lam RED PEP Live Wire Philosopher Wve been hired for 52 reeks. lake my advice is is iy. > she ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While We Are wife wants him to quit the sea. But the insurance policy he holds with Lioyd’s expressly stipulates that h. must be aboard when the ship is at |Years and make money on her, and | sea. He glanced around the cabin, af. fectionately. | From Tacoma the Success will go | to Everett for five days, then to| Bellingham, then to British Colum-| me? You have always seemed to be a splendid, good friend.” “I haven't a thing In the world against you; in fact, next to Dick I think I love you better than any other man I know, but Jim, you! are too old for Mollie, You are five years older than Dick and | Mollie is four years younger than I, You see, Jim, that you have practically lived your youth, you want to settle down, and, man-like, | you look around and pick out the prettiest and cleverest girl you) {know without any regard to her age or environment. “In this, I can't blame you—you are no different from other men we saw at a restaurant the other |night. The only old or middle- |aged men who were with old or | middle-aged women were married to them. “I did not see a man over 40 who| | was seemingly having the time of his life who did not have a girl of less than 20 with him, The other old men were looking with bored eyes into the wrinkled faces of women you knew were their wives.” “But I'm not 40, Margie!” pro- tested Jim. “You are over 35, and let me tell you something, Jim, and to do it T'll have to tell you a story. “A man arrived back at his home town after many years and was in- vited to a reception where he met one of his boyhood sweethearts. “Why, Sallie Tempest,’ he ex- claimed delightedly, ‘you are look- ing fine, I never would think you were as old as I am.’ “The lady drew herself up and sald coldly, T don't know how old you are, but IT am 36," “The man knew that he had said the wrong thing, but determined to stick to hig pins. ‘Weill, of course, I can't dispute a lady and she the ,one I used to think I would marry, \chosen as follows, the King County “It will be winter, and bad weath- er will be setting in by then,” says Capt. Smith. “We will go south to the canal without a stop, work around thru the Gulf of Mexico, and arrive at New Orleans in time for the Mardi Gras in February. From there we will work north to the St. Lawrence river, and thence to the Great Lakes.” ® girl.” Poor Jim looked rather crest- fallen, and I added, “There are plenty of women of the proper age that you could marry, Jim.” “But,” he expostulated, “they are not young, and I love young women,” There you have it, little book. Men will never get over the idea that the woman they marry must be young and most of them, as soon as they are married, promptly begin to make her old before her time. In the case of Mollie, I am still in the dark as to whom she will marry. (To Be Continued) SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING CLOSED With election of E. M. Carney of Seattle president, and other officer Sunday School association conven- tion closed Thursday at Kent: H. C. Stafford, vice president; Helen Payne, secretar, Heinrich, treasurer; Mi: Davidson, elementary superinten- dent; W. C. Moore, secondary boys; Nellie E. Arnot, secondary girls; B. H. Bergin, adult superintendent; Mrs, J. W. Johnson, training teach- er; Ruth Martins, missions; Mrs. George Waddington, temperance; Arthur Browning, athletics, STANDARD KICKS ON PAYING BILLS The Standard 1 company has ‘own tired of paying the state 2 ' | Idaho's | cently. |any real bear stories, but I would EVER GUILTY? She-—-I rode uptown with you in the street car yesterday. He-—-You 4147 That's strange I didn't nee you She-—-Well, you had a seat and was standing. —Judge. PARAL Ne LEON, IDAHO PLAYS MONTANA “U” ON SATURDAY MOSCOW, Sept. 30-—T must confess that I'm not at all enthust- astic about our chances this year,” sald Coach C. M. new football “I'm not going to circulate feel a little more confident if we had a larger squad out.” Idaho's first game, a battle with Montana to be staged at Missoula, comes October 2, and the team will go into {t with only two weeks* practice. Coach Rademacher has not had time to develop many new plays, and his men are not fn the best of shape, ‘The management 1s foolish tacks ling as strong a team as Montana this early. SOUTH PARKERS BEAT COLLINS Play in the Fieldhouse Basketball league was started Wednesday evening, between South Park an@ Collins teams. The South Park seniors won, 21 to 30, and the jun- jors were victors, 14 to 13. Hiawatha teams forfeited both games to Ballard. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—The purported interview with John Pow- jers, owner of the Angels, in Los Angeles, in which he is said to have advocated dropping Portland from the Coast league, stirred up a hornet’s nest of interest here to day. Both President Baum and Henry Berry of the Seals described the |purported interview as ridiculous, jand declared they did not believe it came from Powers. BEZ UNCOVERS TWO NEW ENDS Risley, who played center on the Oregon team last year on Denny field, has been switched to end, Barlett, the other wing, shows great possibilities. This pair may remind football devotees of Hall and Bradshaw of other days. GIVE UP SERIES NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The Giants and Highlanders will not meet fn an intercity series this year, owners of the clubs decided yesterday. OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Mirsing teeth are replaced The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now bet: conducted without charge, and mates are furnished in all cases. WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE 15 Set of Teeth, i $ Guaranteed .......... $8 $10 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed .......44. $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown .... $10 Gold or Porcelain | Bridge Work ........ Solid Gold Fillings ..$1 Other Fillings 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. CORNER SECOND AVE. Candy Free Buchanan’s Best Chocolates % |b. Free All This and Next Week With Any of Hi-Grade Coffee Co.’s Coffees Because we want you to know and appreciate our coffees, which we guar- ante uniformly good the year round, and see our modern coffee _ store, where coffees are not touched by hand. 100 Feet North of Pike, at 1515 Second Ave. A little trouble for a lot of coffee satisfaction. LUNDBERG co. CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES | but when I was 20 years old the captain repulsed their peace ADVERTISED HER! mills per gallon for inspecting pe- % reanes, Deformity appliances ang abe. Gets Option on Ship | advances. The Times had all along been fietal Lin THIRD 4 PRYsicien and Surgeon ls All Disorders of "Men and Women N.K. Cor. Third and Pike pee) wm. tn 4 p.m Sun- wees m. to 12 I. ULTATIO N FREE Capt. Smith had a little money ved up. With part of It he got a -day option on the battered old ship, and then he hastened to the British Museum, where he read up on the old convict system, taking notes as he read. What he found |astounded him, He had dreamed of |no such blot on the pages of Brit- jain’s history. He picked up his ||| notes and hurried to the editorial ||\| offices of the 16 leading dailies of ||| | London. E The editors sat up and rubbed their eyes. It was new stuff to |\them. They saw news tn it—all lbut the stately Times, the official organ of the government, “the watchdog of Great Britain.” knocking the Success as a menace \to the harbor. Shortly before that Kaiser W1-| helm, emperor of Germany, had |come to Buckingham palace to join ja shooting party with King Ed- | ward, One day a couple of court at- taches came aboard the Success) land asked Capt. Smith {f he would |set aside & day for a vinit of the| lroyal party. The latter agreed. London Times Capitulates The day arrived. Five thousand policemen lined the path to the gangplank, and tens of thousands of people congregated to see the king and emperor go aboard, We use nothing but the best materials and guarantes « pleasing and last- tng result for « period of 16 years All Platinae Pilling ates +f $3:6° Geld Alloy Filling jean Examinations und Ketimates Free. UNION DENTINTS—Cor. Third and Pike. work guaranteed. Weave Gold Crowns .. Solid Bridge Work Sete of Teeth were 19. Iam 60 years old now,’ “The lady had to smile, and,‘ be- |ing a clever woman, she, of course, had the last word with, ‘But you | men live so fast, you know.’ | “This, Jim, has as much truth as wit ig it. You men are faster than the Aver women of today, because you line up your vitality and brain | power. “Tho time is past when the wom. an after 35 {s out of things, she just | begins to live, and, at 35, you men begin to think of settling down. “No wonder psychological writ-| ers call from 40 to 60 the danger- | ous age for women. When Mollie }1s 40 you will be 55. My dear Jim, marry a woman of at least 30, You must realize that women of that/ age would make you happier than/ /troleum oils brought here for sale. | In a suit, here, the company assails Hiest-Grade Blend by the Cup, Two and Three the ofl inspection law, to prove or disprove its validity. ncisco. S oid Guide @ LINCOLN HOTEL #2 115 Market at., San Francisco's greatest thorofare, 2 min, from Ferry min, from principal docks. Visitors JY, t $1.00 Dally. week |HOTEL ROY ,20s,i9, 80, ALAMO INN ;. Private baths, t. car te 824 Kearny, Kearny,