The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 7

WORSE THAN BOMBS Of al! inhuman agencies em- ployed in war, Italy devised the most horrible, D'Annunaio, Ital lan warriompoet, ls showering Trieste with his “pomes, { LRARRARAAR AAR nnn GOOD CARD T FOR ELKS’ CLUB TILT lew faces will be seen at the Bik’ club smoker, to be held Fri day evening, tho the owners there. of are not new to the ring, but ex- perienced boxers, according to the sworn affidavit of Nate Draximan, manager of the boxing exhibition. Druximan says the forthcoming smoker will outstrip the affair of a month ago, and Nate made good on his last promise. In the two main events Ivan Mil- ler meets Claude Trowlinger, a powerfully built middleweight with a reputation made fn Chicago, and Ed Pinkman argues fistically with Ad Schaffli, the Georgetown ter ror, or words to that effect. Nate offered a match with Schaffli to three other lishtweights here, and on hearing his name they turned pale, became shaky of the knees and left the city at once, {f not That's how good Schaffit and Nate knows the Houck, the featherweight, Who handles himself as easily as Mmy of the more experienced men, box Jack Carney, of the U. §. Virginia. Half of the United A VERY IMPORTANT PART OF THOSE NEW CRUISERS WILL FEEK’S YOUNGER BROTHER A STAR | newt, froadway Phenom in the person of Richard Feek, younger brother . MN Peex, quarterback on the ares team? Coach Powers of be Midgets ts of the opinion that Richard is as good as his older brother, who was about the best quarter tn the city, out side of Benton of Franklin, When the Midgets met and defeated the Washington Gram. mar School team in the first Practice game of the season, a | few days ago, young Feck's playing was the outstanding fea ture of the game. He seeme to |] Pave the knack of getting around |] his opponents’ ends without the least trouble, His work im pressed Coach Henderson, who ordered the field cleared so the boy could have more room tn which to circle the opponents ends The Feek brothers are of the same build, Richard being the heavier of the two, The Midgets are going to put up a hard fight for the midget champtonshtp, and Richard Feek is certain to be one of the stars. discovered a THINK OREGON HAS BIG EDGE Multnomah football players who PAGE 7. STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1915. * * * CATCHERS SEEM TO MAKE THE BEST MANAGERS RESULTS SHOW: BY BROWN HOLMES The managers who will meet In the world sertes, Hill Carrigan, of the Hoston Red Sox, and Pat Moran, of the Phils, give a big boost to the catcher-manager prop osition., Their success and the sue. jcess of other managers who were catchers leads to the {dea that men who see things from the backstop's | viewpoint make good men to lead teams. Nine managers who have been it J Carri- gan and Moran, there are Con. nie Mack, Wiibert Robinson, Roger Breanahan, Branch Rickey, Frank nee, Clar. ence Rowland and L: ‘onl. | All of these managers have not }won pennants, but they have shown the goods | Carrigan and Moran two types of leaders—the playing manager and the bench manager. Carrigan has been one of the real |} good catchers of American league for years, came manager, | Stahl, he has ‘taken turn with the windpad. Moran, after he went to the Phila from the Cubs, became coach, then ay d Red Dootn as manager. He ts always {n uniform and on the jbase lines and his baseball knowl represent ular _* * PAT-ON-BACK PROVES BEST 1915 METHOD BY BROWN HOLMES Star special report writer who apent several weeks with the world series contenders of the American and National gues to get the “inside” dope. A new type of manager will be seen in the world neries thin ses son, a type of manager who does not crack the big whip over the heads of his men and make them hustle thru fear, but who rules by kindness. Victory Boston Red Sox, or Pat Moran, of the Philadelphia Nationals, or both in the American and National league pennant races, will mean victory for the “Pat-on-the-back’ brand of management Carrigan was always just a ball player, and when he became man ager he remained a _ ballp to authority for players themselves and aloof and domineering JUST PLAYERS Carrigan handles his men just jas he wanted to be handled when he was in the ranks. He is boss, but he lets his players use their become BE THE CRU Actions Speak Louder Than Words Explaining Why the Movies Are So Popular | for Bill Carrigan, of the | Mort ballplayers who suddenly rise | t they have been REMAINS DUMB |e It possible that Roosevelt is going to let the Dumba matter go by without exploding? Why, Mother Opportunity never did knock louder at colonel’s door. SOX HAD HARDEST FIGHT [THAT'S WHAT MAKES ’EM FAVORITES While no odde are quoted, despite advices from the East, the Bos |ton Red Sox are favorites here to such an extent It Is difficult to get | any one to cover even small bets. There coin in sight at this time, tho the backers of Grover Cleveland Alexan- der et al. may unloosen on the eve of the first mortal combat. The general impression locally seems to be that the American league is made up of better ball players, and that the White Sox could have finished first in the National circuit. This conviction, based on th fact the Comiskey league boasts five stars to the National's one, moves Seattle's betting clan to lay down the weekly stipend and sav- ings on the Carrigan crew, champions of the faster organization. is very little Philadelphia | The dope on the series, as Tealy|mour Dobie, whose |Raymond gave it to The Star, i#/ Spokane October 2 |pushed forward by Seattle fans in “# seven cases out of ten. They fig-| There Js no truth in the report ure Boston has the better-balanced that Charley Comiskey of the Chi club and more good pitchers to call cago Sox, is to be called on the ear- upon pet for buying a pennant. His players saved him from humiliae Johnson and Defigh, whose name tion ought to be spelled Defy, have beer removed from the Gonzaga football squad for failure to report to als 32 years to win a pennant. At classes, Johneon is a Wenatchees that rate they would repeat in 1947, fullback, who weighs 192 stripped.| see |Defigh weighs about 170, and also) This is the time when all good plays in the backfield. They turn-| men should exercise caution, First jed out regularly for football prac-|thing you know those rassler fel and helped beat Wenate lows will be trying to part you and to 0, a few days ago, but were| Your good money junder the impression that let them ———— lout. Coyle probably will reinstate MUHL PAINT C0. them, for Wee would dearly love to O18 Pike St. team plays tm It took the Philadelphia States navy will desert ship Friday : | might to second Carney, so the at-| beat Oregon, 16 to 7, one Saturday tendance records doubtless will be 89d last week end defeated Whit broken. }man but 6 to 0, say Oregon is the| Henry Kreiger, former P. N. A.) better team by three or four touch. | edge has been one of the club's big assets @hamp at 158 pounds, is matched ) With Sailor Becker. The other bout “Bas not been arranged. Jim Jeffries is roaring again. Just when he was all ready to go 0 a duck hunting trip, he was or. dered to serve on a jury. Poor old Jett! Stagg is holding “strictly prt- vate” practice for his University of Chicago squad to teach them prt mary plays. Wonder what brand of secrecy he'll invent for the days when he wants to tune ‘em up for real game? i )the savings bank. Burley tobacco, we won't permit it to lose its distinctive fragrance flavor : smoking qualities, by artificially rushing the Everybagirevery ol tin, every humidor VELVET is filled with tobacco that has ageing for not less than two years— matunty. To this natura) ageing, VELVET owesits smooth- ness, its extra mildness, the absolute absence of bite. Have you read “Pipe Philos: ophy,” Velvet Joe's illustrated book of verse and wisdom? Send a stamp for @ copys Lipa Agora, Jobanes Oi 9 Louk, Mo, 106 Tins Se MotaLlined Bago’ Ove Pound Glase Humidors downs. A sloppy field and frequent penalties and fumbles prevented Multnomah from running large score on the says Capt. Ruppert | DEWITT PLAYS up a Misstonaries, } | Wallace DeWitt, former W. 8. C player and later at Princeton All American fullback, is playing that | position on the Multnomah team. Johnny Parsons, of Oregon is also wearing the Wing M A LITTLE BUSINESS TALK WITH MR. SELWIN (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) I did not find Dick at the office and Mr. Selwin seemed much sur prised to see me there, as I do not believe I have ente Dick's place of business more than a half a dozen times since we have married. ia there anything particular you want to see Richard about, Mar garet?” he asked. “Nothing, Mr. Selwin, except that I have what I consider a splendid opportunity to invest a part of that 10,000 that Aunt Mary left me, and I wanted to know if the money would be available today.” Mr. Selwin smiled You perhaps don't understand Mr. Selwin, that the part of the es tate left to me was mostly money in As I understand it, $6,000 was in the savings bank and the other $4,000 was In govern ment bonds. Margaret? I toneof the in the savings bank, have always thought ti safest places for a woman's money “Because I can only get 4 per cent on savings at the bank, and I am j|able today to buy some munictip: bonds that pay 514 per cent at so much below par that they will pay me nearly 6% per cent until they mature, 10 years distant “Dick told me the other day t he thought you would want to buy some more stock in the book con- cern.” “1 don't know why Dick should say that, Mr. Selwin,” I said. (1 Jhope my voice did not express the heat I felt at Dick's assumption of disposing of my money without con iting me.) We have now “You mean you have,” Interrupted |Mr. Selwin. “The stock fs all in | (Corrected daily by 3. W. | Beets, sack rt . Cantaloupes, size ntaloupes, Yakima, 4% ee eo Grapes, Concord, basket Tokay erapes | Maines grapes | Honey case Honey, atraines ee @¢ es ee See tuce, 4 dom | Pineapples Pears Peppers, bel! | vakima turnips, vel | rurnips. sack Watermelons Apples Jonathan 7 Winter Banana Ground cherries FOR WINGED M been | “Why don't you eave your money | | AGGIE BACK HAS ACCURATE TOE Harry Cole's registered nine out of ten goal kicks after the Oregon Aggies made the touchdowns Saturday against Willamette he has been going of la be wise for the opposition to keep the Aggies beyond the mid die of the field, in order to keep them from scoring from place: ment at lea for it was Cole's 42-yard kick from placement that downed the alumni, 3 to 0, Ji cated toe” Your name.” He said this with a great deal of | emphasis, as tho to impress me with Dick's generosity in giving me the stock. He did not know that all the money that had been paid for It was mine—money that my mother had left me and that I had earned myself—except the dividends from the stock, wmich we had applied. “You have now,” he continued, | $10,000 paid up stock and 50 shares on which you have pald $2,500. 1 think your dividends during the next three years will take care of this. You, I belleve, are also lend Ing $2,500 to the concern on a call note at 7 per cent.” Let me ask you a question, Mr. Selwin. Would you want Mra. Sel win to put this $10,000 into the company if It had been left her? Oh, I know that the company has made, and will probably again make 50 per cent on the investment. But if anything should happen to Dick and to you, and the iness was learried on by strangers, you see I am a minority stockholder, and I would have nothing to say about the | policy of the company “Mr. Selwin, a woman has really no business In a stock company where she knows, and by the very fact of being a woman can know nothing about its affairs 1 am perfectly willing to let the ‘Margaret dividends,’ as you call them, go back into the business in the purchase of stock, but I ar going, to use a homely phrase. all my eggs Into one basket “You are quite a business wom. an, Margaret,” he said, patroniz. ingly. ! “No, I am not,” I answered, “Very | |few are. In fact, you can almost] |aay no woman {# a business woman | na man's sense.” | “What do you mean by that?” he asked, interestingly. “I thought the modern woman was sure that she put REPORT Onions, green California. new ae Walla Walla, sack Potatoes i, red < s. white, IB ose. weet potatoes Yakima potatoes Hens, 2% Ihe 2 Ibe. and duckiings, ander over 06 10 08 10 Kees and Chee: tor Hutter, p oreamery. Native Washington creamery, solid pack ., Cheese Demeatio wheal . Lt Kastern nes Couatry Hay and Grain (Prices paid producer) y orn Washington oats nd timothy nd oate ton Timothy « Wheat ... ‘PAT’ MORAN |throw a scare into hia teacher, Git r WALLPAP BENEFIT GAME = | v= = sxx mrss mu own judgment tn a lot of cases, giv ing them credit for having brains. | Another thing players like about Carrigan is that there is no “sec ond gue with him. If he gets a hunch to make a play a certain way, he makes it. If the play fails he takes it as a matter of baseball He does not allbl for himself or try to throw blame on the players When it became evident a ly in the o had a chance to land, Ma: Pat Moran called the players together and said: “1 think you fellows can win BRYANT BACK Ray Bryant, fullback on the Ore gon eleven a year ago, haa joined u a in after announcing knew all about business.” The modern woman has much to arn, Mr. Selwin, and she knows St, but the modern man bas also much to learn, and he does not seem to appreciate the fact. The more! see of business men and business meth ods, the more I am filled with won der, not that so fow men become rich, as | am that so many acquire & competency.” “Why don't you talk this to Dick, | Margaret? It would do him a lot of good. “Ie it possible that you have lived #0 long and been married so many years, Mr. Selwin, without knowing that a man might possibly talk bust. ness with any other never with his wife?” To Be Continued Title Insurance Title Insurance or the Abstract Which? A title insurance pol- icy represents an ex- amination of the title from our title records by a system of almost mechanical accuracy. The policy is our GUARANTEE that the title is in the condition insured. Our — examination and insurance of land titles are subject to a strict state supervision. Each policy issued is protected by a perpet- ual state indemnity fund and the entire re- sponsibility of — this company The abstract is what its name purports—an abbreviated copy of all matters of public rec- ord affecting the title. It may show the title sound or defective. It is valueless with- out the opinion of a competent examiner. 3ut the abstract and opinion are never a guaranty. Washington Title Insurance Company woman, but } the pennant thi jon if you want to. But you've got to get out there and hustle. Now I'm not going to tell you what time to turn In at night and what time to get up in the morning or anything tike that. If you | fellows want to win you'll take care of those things yourself. “I'm not going to set a lot of and around with a e them. I'm going to put this whole thing right up to you. If you want to win, be out there every day with the best you've got.” The Phil players say Pat has tuck to his word. And they also ay he hax been such a good fel low, there !s not a man on the club |who has the heart to take ad vantage of his good nature. SWEAR BY PAT he would not play this season. Beckett, the big punter and tackle extraordinary, has a splin tered bone in his elbow and may |not play against Washington State | Oct. 9 New York after fair laughed at Chicago the Gotch-Hackenschmidt af. Since the McPurland-Gibbons bout the shoes are on the other foot, SEMENTS |\AMU Nina Morris & Co. || In “The Blue Diamond Primrose Foar. a I ever sa |told me. “He's a prince, and the him would be a dog.” Moran could have sewed up the pennant some time ago by work |ing Grover Alexander to death, but | Pat used the great hurler only in his regular turn. As a result, Gro |ver's arm !s as good now as ever it was, CAPT. HUNT HAS NARROW ESCAPE Captain “Mother” Hunt, of the University of Washington squad, came near not being on Coach Dobie’s team this fall. “Mother” spent most of his last summer in the harvest fields, and it was while he was performing his daily duties that one of his arms became caught !n part of the machinery on a threshing ma- chine. Good fortune was with Cap Hunt, and he escaped with but a few scratches to show for this experience. TT | Orpheam Tre Afternoon 1¢ and ate ays and Holidays) 100, 25e and Boe NEXT WEEK MOORE Mats. Wed.. Sat. Pair oF sixeS OSCAR FIGMAN Nights, 25¢, 50c, The, 61, 81.50. Up to Saturday Matines and Night T—FRATURE AOTS—T Matinee + 2I0—100, 186 ‘Two Shows Nightiy, 7 , O10 10, Ihe. Keserved Sent Vhone Main 323, NEW PANTAGES GRIBBLE HURT Broadway's beginning to have its taste of hard luck before the se: son is fairly started. Capt. R Potter is sick in bed, with an at tack of bronchitis, and Fred Grib ble is laid up with a crippled foot While it {s generally expected that Potter will be able to take part in |the next high school game, the na- lture of Gribble’s injury is not |known. If {t is only, a sprain it will be fit in no time, but if any bones are broken it will be towards the middle of the season before he will be seen in a football suit. Handeutt K ROYAL HAW Direct from N. THE HONEYMOON GIRLS Big Musical Comedy Act with 14——PROPLE——14 OTHER FEATURE ACTS 106 and iSe The tendency seems to be to add more and more work to the high school kids, In Everett two extra periods have been added which jReepe the football men off the field | until 4 o'clock, The faculty has made a concession, however, athletes are now able to start prac- tice at 3 p. m. One by one the rights of young folks are being re- moved by cran | |OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Mirsing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now being conducted without charge, and estl- mates are furnished fn all cases. | WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE $15 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed .3........ $10 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed .. $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown . 10 Gold or Porcelain $ Bridge Work ...... $4 Solid Gold Fillings . $1 Up Other Fillings ..........50¢ ee Gov. 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Now he is dying from consumption, down and out, positively in need, and the play ers, most of whom have never seen him, or at least never knew him personally, are going to stage a bat |tle at Dugdale field next Sunday, the proceeds to go to Matt. Dug | Furr of Spokane and Fred Williams, former owner of the Spokane club, | have each bought $50 worth of tick-| ets, Tickets have been sent to} Coast league owners, who ace ex-| pected to buy liberally Raymond's team will be made up of Schmutz, Rose, Cadman, Brooks, | Morse, Raymond, Levine, Shaw, Me- | Ivor 4 Frisk. Bob Brown will) pick his club from Stokke, Brown, | |Sells, Grover, Clark, Kippert,| |Rrinker and Brottem. | Candy Free Buchanan’s Best Chocolates % |b. 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