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

| Ph eee Yesterday's windup dition. baseball, pitched the final inning of his arm. Moran h Mayer, who is what Alexander can't out, allowing but one hit in four tunings. The fact Moran watched these two men with such care was proof, say close observers, that he intends to use Mayer whenever Alex is resting Philadelphia fans were delighted to see George Whitted in the line up in both games as it was feared an injury to his side would prevent him from participating in the} series. Whitted got a single and a double during the day There is some doubt as to Killl fer's condition. The “Killifer case found his arm had gone dead on him three weeks ago and while it was reported he was as good as ever, fans would feel better if they had seen Killifer in action the past few days. George Burns, who will catch In case Killifer ts out of it, has been kept out of the game to Did possibl jury Otherwise the Phillies are in good condition. The Red Sox hurling corps never looked better than yesterday Shore, Leonard, Wood and Mays won the first game, the Yanks get ting four hits off the quartet, none off Leonard and Shore. In the sec ond game, Ruth held the mound} for full nine innings, allowing but} five scattered hits. Ruth's contro! was not very good, as he passed five batters. There is not a sprain or a bruise among the regular play | expected to do; had a work:| ers. Weather bureau in Philadelphia | expects cloudy skies and possible | rain for Friday, but nobody be-/ Heves him. | IDAHO PLAYERS FATALLY HURT ° MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct the death of Chauncey | 21, a sophomore at the t of Idaho, the first football of the season in the West torded here today Lyman died 45 minutes after he collided with Fullback Brown of th 7.—With | Lyman iversity fatality is re | Varsity team during a scrimmage! late yesterday. Q—Wili you please tel! me why a Justice o the peace will mot get a woman's divorce unti! she pays him the full amount? Why does he charge her $50, when she can have some attorneys get it for her for $257 When the judge has some of her money, can she get it back, so as to employ some on ye to grant her divorce, or is he allowed to keep it? 8. B. NEVER | Was there such a favorable op- portunity for women to earn money as now, and, greatly, to their credit, they are tak- ing advantage of it. But they are not saving enough of their earnings. Fewer indulgences —more dollars in a savings account—will mean a great Meal for future comfort and independence. SS Oe ae Interest Mp Per Cent | UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus $800,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President N. B. SOLNER, | Vice President and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING | In the Heart of the Financial District | | 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 estt- | Mates are furnished in all cases. WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK) FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE | $15 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed .......... $10 Set of Teet Guaranteed ..., $5 $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown $10 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work ........ $4 | Solid Gold Fillings ..$1 Up Other Fillings ..........50¢ Sundays, | ' Office Hours, 8:20 to 6, 9 to 12, Cut-Rate OH I fe) Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. CORNER SECOND AVE, | | ‘i * Star Hurlers in Rare Form NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—As the hour for the opening game of the world’s series draws nearer, the Phillies are getting closer to even money, The fact that both Boston Americans and the Phi the season in their respective leagu Dodgers before them in two games has stimulated inte: league games proved the a are expected to play an Important part in the seri Alexander, Phillie star, considered the greatest pitcher In not permitted him to do much pitching the past » two weeks, with the idea of conserving his arm for the severe work he will ask his star to do In the big games. see 2 8 8 wound up the Yanks and it. r pitchers who to be In prime by sweeping the first game merely to unloosen BALLARD WILL WORRY WELLS The second game of the high school season will be played Friday at Dug’s park between Ballard and Lincoln, Coach Cole ts confident that his team will win, while Coach Wells, while not saying much about his team’s chances, expecta a vic- tory. The lmeup for both has not been decided teams Ballard’s lineup will be something like this center; Clit ford and Comrada, tackles; Lerrick and Capt. Kannitzer, ends; Beck or Clifford, quarter; Kyle, fullback As halfs Crawford and Thomas wil! be seen. Johnson, A defeat for either team will about put it out of the running, so the game is certain to be hard fought. | Ballard has the best team in its history SCOREBOARD AT ! LOIS THEATRE Manager Par * has arranged for the installation of a United States score board, operated by electricity, and a leased wire di rect to the Lois theatre, where re own, beginning Fri Every play made games will be tr during the red on the score ard. This board even shows the path of the ball when it {s thrown hit or ught. It also keeps ac. count o' ace ts and errors by At the end of the game the box score is shown Play on the board wil! begin leas in five minutes from the start activities 3,000 miles away. A.—The woman had best consult, the prosecuting attorney of her dis- trict about the case. It would be impossible for any one to advise not knowing full particulars of the case. Q—If a minor owes a small debt, and the party he owes it to leaves it to a collector, and the party pays the collector a commission to col lect the debt, is he (the collector) then allowed by law to charge in- terest when the creditor does not ask for it? Can a debt be collected from a minor? ANXIOUS. A.—When no rate of interest is specified, 6 per cent, the legal rate,| may be charged on debts ! Contracts made with minors are not enforceable except for neces sities. Dear Miss Grey: | would like to add my opinion concerning the new generation which Is growing up My occupation carries me daily into | Seattle hom and | think | have a good chance to Judge the average|| person. “An Admirer” hae struck the, keynote of today. There Is no “be- twixt and between,” just “sports” and “dunces.” What Is the trouble? The old standards are gone. Edu-| cation has taught young women that no man is good enough for them. Neither nature nor the Scriptures support this view. A working girl won't marry working man, because she feels has her job, and unless she can| marry a man with an Income she won't mary at all. Can you blame} her? Giris say to me: “Well, I'l marry this man, and if he doesn't treat me right (meaning fine clothes| and plenty of spending money), I'll) ditch him and get another.” In other words, they won't marry un-| a he |less they can live off a man, Where are the girls who used to marry for love? Surely, there must be good, loving girls somewhere. But, al they seem extinct. Time and time again | have thought | had found a demure, modest girl, then some night | would see her coming out of a cafe. Business has made women mer cenary. It is a well-known fact that men are deteriorating. There are some 8,000,000 single men in the United States, working fellows, who would like to get married; but girls just use them as “goats” and then| get rid of them, if “An Admirer” and “Just a Flirt” were introduced to any of these boys when they had their working clothes on, they would, no doubt, turn up their noses at them and cal them “mutts.” They never see “good men” because they are looking only for the sports. ONE OF THE LEFT-OVERS. A.~You say it is a well-known fact that men are deteriorating. It| may be broadly a erted, but asser-! 2 LINCO LN HOTEL 2 Market et, Sam Francisco's greatest | | thorofare fi 6) n, from prinetpal « mod: | eservations 00, $2.50 per Any. | rn, Write ‘ apamdsee otel Guide N PLAYERS ONTENUING SYMPOSIUM PHILADELPHIA WORLD AERTES PLAYERS FROM YeeTeRDAY PITCHERS GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXAN na BASKING MAVE under delivery deiphia in 191 State the Famous for tie came to Phila Virwtnta od right off of great ald to 22 amen piten Mas b exander, Has wo erally selected t fame of the sorte GEORGE CHALMERS A hard | piteher 4 one Rensations of 1809 and 1910, Jured his shoulder and 8 and } tot Meq UTLLAN ED BURNS Se © geek one. shipped M Philiies grabbed YOST ANGRY ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 7 The Wolverine football squad was} stirred up by the coaches as a re-| A number of} to the! tions are not facts people believe this, owing fact that woman Is forging ahead and relieving man of some of the re ibilities of the world, thus longer leaving him in the lime ight of progress, However, that not signify that he is not sing Dear Miss Grey: You overlook) the fact that there is a devil-blind assion, regardiess of the marriage ceremony. | do not hetieve the gir! in the case placed herrelf her present position merely at pession’s prompting. It is im: an exact line betwi love The affections of man and wom an for each other are very seldom purely platonic, whether married or single If the man’s wife loves him, she would wish him to do right by his child and the other woman. Let in in passion and $25.00 REWARD W. A. NORR! Woodinville, Wash. THE WORLD'S SERIES Begins Tomorrow Morning AT THE Lois Theatre EVERY PLAY SHOWN ON THE U. S. SCOREBOARD LEASED WIRE DIRECT FROM GROUNDS TO THEATRE ANY SEAT— 25¢ |; for Fair Visitors |HOTEL ROY 20%,00,1°0 Pally #34 Kearny mo, Hot and cold | ALAMO INN Take Union st. cnr to | 46 Kearny, Kearny, poren 6, finishing with One of the t effective pitchers Won n the Much league thie Red Hox been due to him f 6 SHORE ing finds. One of the latest jar berth right away n'e premier pitchers, quarters to piteh about Came from Halt Won WAY varied VEAN ORRGG- eveland t #13. Not expe Ph COLLINS career, Mae fellen down this te showing ted to get Cling at Neston has HARRY THOMAS BILL CARRIGAN The BS my 2 at working behind the bai Red foe w had few HAROLD JANVEEN lack of agKressivenens ing displayed tn with you day's game Lawrence Col lege, which was won by Michigan 9 to ¢ her get a divorce and urge him to marry the girl he has wronged. Lat er he can get a divorce and marry the former wife, if they are both in love with each other, which | very much doubt Remember this, there is no such thing as holy matrimony. There is @ civil contract for financial part nership, and, like all partnership It should be dissolved when elthe one become dissatisfied. The law should compel parents whether single, married or divorced, to provide for children when ther MUHL PAINT CO. O18 Pike S¢. WALLPAPER From 5 Cents a Double Rott Masquerade DREAMLAND TONIGHT Prizes for Men GOLD WATCHES Prizes for Ladies SILK KIMONOS Everyone Welcome Tonight WITH ALKS By EDWIN J. BROWN ». DS. Senttle Leading t Wiest Av 1 Washington locks, My nnsoctate dentists are spectal ain painless oxtracting. artificial crown and. bridge ; Yothetlo and alloy fill Call and see sam s of work learn prices and have examination mde without charge. Mprices are (i lowest charged. for high-class lontal work in the world. ‘Time tablished 26 years, 14 years un@er ye until 4 for people who work. Phone Main 3640 My Bellingham office !# at Bik and IHMolly sts. STAR—THURSDAY, OCT, 7, 1915 PAGE 7 “MAN BEHIND THE ARM” SELDOM SEES A GAME'|RAXERS READY Lary t hee cog "FOR MATCHES = FRIDAY NIGHT, Boxers who are to take part im |the Elks’ club smoker Friday night © knocked off training satisfied of their condition. Ivan Miller hes | better shape | fought Bill west mide at Dreamland ALRIGHT Guys! | JUST AS SOON las 'o6cT P [THROUGH wie | £ NK TOBA PASH) a 4 4s THE LIGHTHEAD | s RASSLER! Se never been in wince the night he Weeks for the North- weight championship i de Trowlinger, the Chicago boxer, has been wad- ; | t ling thru sparring partners sent | i Jagainst him with such disastrous | : |results to said opponents, Miller's i {friends are afraid he may get the f | worst of ft Friday. If Ivan should i ‘lose, he cannot say he was not im | 4 chaffil is pleked by many to \ j IKE MENOS | Tho too rugged and aggressive for il AWE WARDS “TE avenwse. | picerr osu |Pinkman, who weighs six pounds | ANO SELDOM SEES A GAME—! € ~ BOLERs—- | [less Ed ts rough himself in the ring and has a good defense, but the Georgetown terror” is just Mike Dee, the Phil trainer, who k 1s the arme of Phil pitchers in shape, but rarely ever sees them (about as clever with his hands, In action, because he has to guard the clubhouse, generally located somewhere behind the grand stand. which gives ground ca) making bet. Schaffli an even money | BY BROWN HOLMES jwin more than 30 ball games thisjander’s needs expert care Mike Matt Mamus, of the North End, man partly responsible for greatest whip in) will meet Sallor Beckett of Brem- the appearance of the Phils {n the) back George Chalmers’ arm after ana Me aae auati hin, Wer atl eae ee t Krvice, Wi ae world series never wears a uniform it wae thought Chalmers was! ways fit, and Alex gives him credit.|{ng at one of the smokers this and never gets his name in the box thru; !t was Mike who kept the| Mike says a pitcher's arm should| spring. Little is known of Beckett, core. He's Mike Dee. stiffness out of Al Demaree’s arm be kept a# soft as a woman's. |but boxers speak well of him, One season; !t was Mike who brought /cared for that Mike is “the man behind the and it was Mike who attended to ‘Hard muscles make a pitcher) Bouts between Leo Houck and Jack jarm” on the Phil club—he’s the|the hundreds of bruises and aches muscle bound and make his arm|Carney and Jack Fowler and Walk trainer of the other players thru the sea-'get sore,” sa Mike. “A pitcher’s|ter Hegge, of Philadelphia, com It was Mike who kept the great) right arm of Alexander in shape to son's hard campaign muscles need to be soft and flex-| plete the bill An arm used as much as Alex-!jble. (American) —Boston Philadelphia 6-4, W ‘BENEFIT GAME ‘ingly Tunas, ea | FOR OLD STAR | TRIS ONCE BEAT oe te NEXT SUNDAY CRAVATH OUT | At Inst Hugo Bezdek has § | awakened. He is putting he: r | For a period of 10 years, Matt OF JOB men in his back/leld—that rf Stanley, catcher on Seattle clubs, Tris Speaker, Red Sock, and heavy men who charge with ente ed Seattle fans with brill Gavey Cravath, Phil, were once|| speed. Johnny Beckett, a 190 lin formancer, made easy thelr} rivais for the same outfield job. pounder, who played tackle last afternoons by an exhibition that)| rey were with the Red Sox in]| season, and did {t well, in addi > was ple to the eye. And nowt ine soring of 1911, Speaker com- tion to being the best punter in Matt, who is dying in Callfornia/} 16 trom the Southern league and the conference, has been al from the white plague, is In need of | CE Vath trom the White Sox, switched from the line to half- those things which he gave so will-)} oi) oo nim trom Texas back. Bill Snyder is now sta 4 ingly In his Lael 4H Speaker beat Cravath out of tioned at Beckett's tackle, and Matt 1s positively in need *'} the job, Cravath went to Minne-]| Calhoun at guard. Bill Tuereck has been suffering, but gamoly said/] | oie of the American associa will play halfback part of the nothing about it. Friends learned)| 11.1 ted the league in batting|| time. Beckett looked good asa | ‘ sorry plight, ro jab ell = and returned to the majors, mak back in scrimmage. were quick to respond with |] !2& Rood immediately, NATIONAL of a benefit game next Pet. Hendrix, Bonner, Spangler, Grover," !!a¢elpthe 03 a ymond will pick a team Sells, Brown, Gislason, Kippert and) pyookiyn 527 imutz, Rose, Cadman,|Brinker. If any of she men cannot Chicago 477 bees Brooks, Morse, Raymond, Levine,| play Sunday Tealy asks them to call |!" hd ue Melvor, Frisk, Shaw. Bob Brown|him at Main 5255, or drop a card tol *\. Jo's, sat | wow! | will choose his from Cheek, Clark, 612 Second ave ew York ... ait : j —We can now serve you with this Northern re any |is worth while to explore. There| mental as Chadwick will in time! : luxury in if a man or woman wishes for|is no unexpected turning in her|grow cold and neglectful? children that do not come, it is quite| temperament or mind that invites (To Be Continued.) reason enough fer divorce proceed-| investigation ees Roasts, Steaks, i Resides she is always there—she AMERICAN LEAGUE rtd in a habit, and, while perhaps it We. Shor Cho Etc. net of atrength. | would be as hard to be without her | poston ci’ an ps, If a man and women love each|8# Without his old pipe, yet, he | Derrett 8 Or ; r, it requires no law to sanctify) !oves to dally with clgarets occa-|Chicage -.. ae —First shipment. Jia that love. There is probably more Oat woman—a wife without |.°", 2°r* ae arrived : . man- i t Loule ee , Se eee te mre en | hea how must she satisfy | clevsiand one —Can't you just see ss fs this longing? It surely is just as | Philadetphia 43109 that steak, with ~ the great in her on in him. Must she} | Fisk a the a sit and hold post mortems on her| fixin's—and , dead love and get what comfort | SEND A just oozing out: she can when she can find no way Oh! Smell that smell in which she is to blame for his/ | m4 : death? | | Um! Um! They say men are more honest | And only Twenty Cents than women. Perhaps they are—I | 3 i believe most married women | en order | would pretend to be in love with} Let the folks back Rast enjoy | their husbands {f their husbands | of your Puget sound luxuries } would, in their own language, will ship one fine, fresh | “keep up the bluff.” nicely “Aressed. Garetatiy peers | 1 am sure I would. I never did | too, for— a in A VISIT FROM MOLLIE SETS ME THINKING (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) It took me all day to get that business done so that I did not see Mollie wntil lest evening when she came over with Chadwick Hatton, oth just radiant with happiness, I don't believe, little book, that even Dick and I were as happy as that I don’t wonder that people ask Is marriage a failure You, being only a few sheets of paper, cannot realize the wonderful joy—the overwhelming bliss of be. ing really truly head over heels in love, if I had the making of this old untverse, I would have different would be to have that glorious passion last Of course, If you could speak, lit tle book, you would probably say Isn't the fact that it does not, can. not, last, t it 1s so exquisitely wonderful?” Perhaps, but that does not make lits passing any less terrible. It is perfectly natural for every human being to wish great happt- jness and to grieve when he sees }that happiness fade. Women wives—try to br. + it back again in the company ot ir husbands not knowing that there is nothing |so completely dead as a dead pas. sion. 2 | Men seek It aga }of another woman ature |{s full of this truth. 1 think one of |the saddest books I ever read was Thomas Hardy's “The Well Be person | loved,” sad for the many women in | which the hero of the book thought from time to time the well be- loved was enshrined, and sadder Ifor the man who was ever hunt {Ing a passion which always Invited and never satisfied This, it seems to me, Httle Book, is the differe between men and women in their attitude toward | keeping love ally It is love a man wants to keep while woman Jelings to her lover After marriage the woman seos \the little Joys that gnake up the Jsum and substance of love die one lafter another, and she takes her. self to task and asks: “In what am I remiss, why can IT not charm |my husband as | did my lover?" very day, little book, my heart bleeds for ea 46 poor women. [ |see them of the street cars, at the | theatres and in the restaurants, trying to make conversation, prac |tlcing the little arts and graces | that, alas, have lost their powers | of captivation, It is always easy to “guess if they are married.” A ee wife-—is his wife, nothing more ne holds no mystery that | s jbelieve in that brutal frankness | $1.25, All Express Charges Prepaid | which deliberately hurts people. | yw, penitivels neares company dally. Whenever I have spoken an un-|in prime condition. Send or bring we | one of the things | one great reason why | kind word to any one ft has been |the order—we'll in A moment of anger. | | But after this long digression, little book, you are patiently wait ing to hear about Mollie and Chad wick. How they Inughed when I} told them that Mollie forgot to tell | me the name of the man with | whom she was in love. “Rut surely, Margie,” said Chad. wick, “you knew it was I.” Mollie gave me a quick glance. | I was glad to know that she was | not going to tell him how nearly it came to belng some one else. | do the rest FIC | 811 Second Ave. FISH Co, | 731 Stewart Bid, Don't let him know about E Pat,” she whispered to me while| A_New Seattle Product : Chadwick was at the piano. “I |don't think he would marry me if! he did. He said this morning that | |he hoped Pat would marry soon Small profits and safety or big promises and risk, is true of the usual investment open to the ordinaf® man “How did you find out that ft} ic Mia cx frog gine ag Po peg e The big fellows whose dividends mount up to ten or fifty 8 a long story, Madge, an¢ * 7 z lr come over tomorrow and tell] times bank {nterest generally join in sounding a note of warn- lyou,” she whispered, and then ing lest the poor man get into the habit of making money, jaloud; “Where is Dick? We want-! So we Invite YOU to investigate WACO stock. It’s sate because of large and increasing demand for its products; sound because backed by rellable men of standing and expe- rience. By all means investigate WACO. ed to tell him of our engagement “He is out of town, dear.” Oh, little book, how glad I was that I could give to that answer a ring of truth. After that we sat silent and Iis-| tened to Chadwick's music. He is a wonderful pianist and tonight he made the plano say things to Mol- |e that made “the sweetest story lever told” even sweeter than any Jone could say it In words | I wonder if a man as tempera WESTERN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 1015 Pike St. Elliott 1367 Tra wee ee aS Se eee ee ASE emphasizes qualities good or bad—VELVET’S two years’ agein’ makes even the best tobacco better. pet” Compare VELVET, cured Nature’s way, with an artificially-cured tobacco. You will find VELVET superior in flavor, mildness and arom. °o | ee 5c Metal-lined Bags