The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, August 27, 1915, Image 11

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The Seattle star. [volume], August 27, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.), 27 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1915-08-27/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

SEATTLE BOY AGAIN WHITEWASHES TIGERS-SHAW LENDS AID
INDIANS BRACE;
BEAT BEAVERS
TANCOtn-KR. R o. Aug IT.—
Af)' Indian* hit hard eltl) runner*
H»n'! *«» yesterday * to S. Three
gava them the winning run*.
tkore
K%a,-o<iver .1 • S
gaotan" 8 6 1
Bstterlcs Hughe* and Cheek;
jß(k*r and Alt man.
UNITE SOX BEBAN
10 TRAM MUCH
TOO SOON
CMc**" critic* say thi« rMirn
for the White Sox Mump, which
July 1 «n>l coat them the
lead ami «<«veral g*m«s besides,
tu merely a breakdown after
four month* of solid baseball
Tfc» Chlcagoa started to tr*!n a
mt'tiii aarlter than any othar
club Thev wora »ta!#> A* the
Comtek*?* are atrlot tn their
fcablts. mi other reaaon for thalr
slump 1» apparent They were
io well trained they got away
to a food lead, but the Krd Sox
tad filter*, starting three week*
tkltr. while not aa near ready
crenlr.K day. itraduaUy acquired
speed and pitch a* the race
tighten*'!
The Plttahiirg Ptratee, while
got paenant winner* *lnce I>o*.
lirt alwaya been near the top
tad flnlahed the beat club In
tfta league They are another
argument tn favor of a lighter
tralalng trip. Darke admlta
aow he will start about ten day*
or two weeka earlier than hare
tofor* so hla men will be ready
by the start of the season In-
Mead of allowing them two
week* to get In condition.
Q. A. TENNIS
final* In tha Queen Anne tennis
terser *'• I be played Saturday
tad Sunday. Thursday a results:
Aad here are a buncb of lettera
In • rtagtee-- wee »f default!
Lafvr i' *-' fraat (Vtufla*, !-t. •♦. a-li
tntt skii o r»t+ s-s. I i
Leai« «n • Mt» tiroe* Kmi Mlm
Mrtoa. It *: Mlm Scnsea W«t Mrv
a»«t4. r-« m.
|Hir a>|l<e —Ketwar beat Cfceeler.
MVI
Una teaMea— Bee»»» ea<t *um
tm drntk* • t'-Tic'.**. »•!♦. « 4. 4 >
E U 1 ) r»'»« !<•« Oteea e»4
Umkt t-l, l-li rn«M ud
fleitler Heme. • I. « I. F*sr en«
JMW4 Cheae »n4 Holwajr, IT.
■ H
aad Nert*a
lest HM(* tna Coee. 4-t t • 4-1.
Iltu 1 -1 rablae - Mlm D«4ee end ll<ic
leu *ts» Pcmpeer end Ooaltt*. •-!. « I
Jfre Orw aad Knrff beet M'm Norton
|af taew I I. 1 « » t. M m r»Kl(. >o4
P<S> Ml MtM Banana u< »"»rr«n. T-l.
M. Ml— n>mm Ml 'hae* Mat M!»«
Wo u4 Loer. T-l. 1-4
•facial aa salon of Judga Netar
«*• oourt Friday morning Herenty
fl*a applicants for cttiianahlp will
l» cxaictsed
FREE ADMISSION
AT DREAMLAND
swnwj »TMTyWTIDa»O
A CIRCUIT TOUR
East and West
At Small Expenditure
ftt*enting 200 miles of Columbia River scenery, Yellowstone
National Park, Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City.
St Louis and all points East, going now, especially to the
(firTf r avpl California Expositions
IHU I LHiVL In Either Olfaction Via th*
Pacific
: fi\ o-w. r. &n. Cuct-pm
fl) o. S. L. and U. P. ft#jl)tvlll
; \ "Standard Rout* of the W**t"
\ kw. Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals
1 rSfl and ftneat equipment protect you all the way. Reduced
I round trip tlcketa on sale daily. You ahould plan that
• neglected vacation trip at one*. Liberal :
} m stopover* In either direction. Call at
li'm' C,TV TICKET fflL
718 Second Av*. i
0 Main 932 uir p»M«ni«f tm J
M fSNv H - L HUDSON ' "«ho' n 0 W
'SP. *Y;,\ D. F. a P. A. .IV. •[.»'l«i >n»niiw j
wfijk to wom*n patrons. or L I
IflttrmMl'n la di |
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
*«4*au«« I datarmlna your naada hafora att«mptln* to «ffact a
C«ra I am a ffraduata of ona of tha Mfh»at ri«««i»d m#df' «i col
\ t-a In tha L'nltad Htafaa lam a la*allr lleanaad phralrlan and
■ \ « *»a<J to yaara •sp»rl»Tiea In mr nrofaaalon —• yaura In
■P?\ *J I KXAMINff fNf.K
*•* dlaord*ra of tha v|t%| or (ana. Narvti. Uvar. Itnrntih,
WF*>■;- 4 • H«a ■ VirlaoM Vmm Bi'»od ar.d Kit if.
F.. K -carna KMncy and Bl«dd#r. VirleSNla, Hydro-
IX / • eala "eo«" or "tl«" for I* "1 Dlaordam.
I to ma for raflabta Wnaaarrnan Blood Taat
y OR DONA* AT. 3*2 *-4 Mt*rfy Rulldlns
1 *3? Laiaa and Third Ovpoalla r—tnttkmm
T, OfflM Hour a, I t. m. to • p. tn
I lundn/a, 10 a. ra. (a IS.
Fred McMallin, Seattle Recruit in 1912, Will Ploy
With White Sox Next Year—He's Real Star Now
A DOZEN VETERANS
AT STATE COLLEBE
Among the veterana who will
pl*y for \V S C again thla season
are Cant Ace Clark. Hark Apple
quint. l»oc Meg. silaa Stltes, Ray
icinner. A 1 Ijuigdnn, Zimmerman,
and Ray koomls on the line; and
Ranton Ranga, Carl Diet* and llitsll
Doana in the barkfleid
SPRINTER TO PUT
FOOTBALL AT U. 0.
Eddie Stanton, track captain »nd
ten-aecond sprinter. will play an
end for California this season while
Urersedga, tha giant lock of laat
year's Rugby team, la being shaped
aa a guard. though he mar be con
verted Into fallback. Jack Smith,
of Aatorta, may play fullback. He
waa a harkfleld atar at Rugby.
YACHTS TO RAOE
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug 27. - The
flrat Intarnatlonal yacht race he
tween that* 8 and a Ftirop<-an na
tion since the laat Bonderklaasa
races at Marblahead three yeara
ago will take place Sunday off the
expoaltlon grounds. The Danish
yacht Nordng IV. and Hetty of
Han Francisco will compete. Trial
spina with light wind, the Nordug
haa had ltttla trouble carrying bar
full "all
or THE
COS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—Zab Tarry, ahanatup, and Prad MoMullln. second baaaman of tha toa An
galaa club war* aold to tha Chicago Whlta So* yaatarday. Tha aala prlea waa net announced. The
man war* auppoaad to go to St. Louli.
Fred McMullln broke In with the Seattle club In 1912 along with Sill Jamea and Feta Schneider and
waa traded to Tacoma In the deal whereby Seattle acquired Wlllard Melkla and Qeorge Nlll. Ma wai
awltch«d to third baa* In Tacoma and whan ha atarted hitting around JOO waa eold In tha middle of tha
aaaaon to Detroit. and later turned back to Loa Angelea. McMullln la hlttlnj cloaa to 400 and flald-
InQ eeneatlonally.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
SAY, D'YE EVER PLAY GOLF?
THE GAME HAS US WORRIED
waa at tha No. t teeing ground with a professional. Ha waa taking
lea anna.
That'a tha way the dlaeaae la effecting the editor He waa begin
nlng with the a-b-c. Ma wanted hla "form" right. Ma waa worried
about his 'stance " Knocking the halls about could wall. Ma wouldn't
try knocking tha halls until he had the preliminary waggle do«n pat.
Tha profeaaional flaed tha edltor'a toes )uat so. and hla legs Just
so, and hla handa on the driver Just ao. Tha editor looked Ilka a
atatne.
He fait properly cheap whan he saw me.
• • • • •
MY only purpoae in writing thla article la to warn young folks to
ahun golf aa they would the plague.
I could write entertalnglngly and Instructively if I wished about
tha proper'way to drlra off. and whether to use tha brassle, or the
mashle, or tha nlhllck under »uch-and-such conditions, and how to ap
proach the green and bote out.
I could do this. I play a very nice gama. batter than Pan'a and
almost aa good aa Ola's Ilut I *11 not.
I intend, rathar. to dwelt on tha horrid paychotorloal effect which
tha gama haa on tha tnlnda and souls of men.
I'sually. for example, I>an Ij»ndon 1* on* of th* kindliest of men
Ordinarily h« likes Ole Hanaoo. Mr th* nm» token. Hanson la a
Jovial, *ven-temp<>r*d sort, and ha la fond of London.
Both are Rood frl«t>4« of mine.
Brit yesterday I>andon'« conduct shocked m* One la supposed to
be allent when an opponent ta driving off Thta It golf etiquette
When Ole was driving off, he Inatatcd on taking a few practice swing*
flrat
Kvery time he did thla Dan made queer, clucking nolaea with
hla tongue. It Irritated 010 so that often he either ml*sed the hall
entirely or topped It. or sliced It, or fvujlwl It. or something,
Oie's language was dreadful, lie flew Into awful rages.
Dao'a humor wai of the me ha, wounding kind. It waa not funny.
It waa vtcloua.
The facaa of both man war* white with anger. They began betting
en •trokes, holee and who could drlv* the farther. Ola wen 10 golf
balla from Dan.
Dan, usually a good loaer, wanted to get aven by betting with th*
eaddiea. It waa the moat uneportemanllke conduct I ever saw. In that
mood he would have bet with blind beggare and Imbecile*.
The conduct of both of them wai no outrageous that 1 quite lost
my temper, especially when Ole accused me of claiming to b« on the
green In six when he claimed I had taken seven, and when T>an, bring
ing his hall onto the fairway from the rough, where It had rolled, gtol«
a good 20 yard*.
e • e • e
AND I am positive that both Pan and Ole cheated In the score
I told them »o right to their faces, and they wantod to fight
me I guess they saw I wasn't In the mood to stand any monkey
business. for when I took off my coat and squared off to them, they
Just sneered.
I haven't told my wife that I've gone back to golf. I dare not. I
thought I waa Immune. Now I know that I shall go on playing golf to
the end of my days.
Tho old hankering Is on me. and this afternoon I shall aneak away
I know It! I feel 1t! —to the municipal links and give Dan and
01* the tiiuimTng they ao richly deserve.
Muggsy McGraw Must Upset
Tradition to Rebuild Real
Winners Inside of 5 Years
By BROWN HOLMES
John McOraw of th* Olanta
haa started th* tearing down
of a championship ball club and
th* rebuilding of another, and
It will b* Interesting to not*
how long It will tak* to turn the
trick.
Hlatory shows that when a
championship team la torn
apart It takes five or six years
to build another. McOraw won
the pennant In 1905, tore the
machine apart and was not
able to reach the top again un
til 1911. It took si* years to
replace Bowerman, Bresnahan,
McOann and th* others and
weave the newcomere Into the
McGraw style of play.
Connla Mack of tha Athlet
lea won In 1905 and began to
tear down and rebuild. It took
him five yeara to win another
pennant after he had replaced
Davla, Murphy, Monte and Lava
Croae with Mclnnle, Collins,
Barry and Baker and made
changee In the other depart
menta.
Fred Clarke led PltUburgh
to a flag In 1909; (pent five
yeara rebuilding, and now He
hae a good chance.
Hughey Jennlnga won at De
troit In 1909. In five yeara he
hae ahed all the members of
the pennant team except Cobb,
Crawford, Stanage and Bueh.
He ha* rebuilt a team that haa
STAR—FKIDAY. AUGUST 27. 1915. PAGE 11.
• Chano*.
Th* first of th* old guard l*t
go by McGraw was Fred Bnod
graas. Marquard was next.
Chief Meyer* I* narvoua.
McOraw needa two pltchar*
to rcplac* Matty and Marquard.
Ha naa Teereau, Rltter, Per
rltt, Schupp and Schauer as a
foundation. He needa a catch
er to replace Meyer* and a
heavy hitting third aacker to
replace Lobert. Doyle and
Fletcher hold up at aecond
and short. Burns, Robertson
and Merkle form a good out
field.
DIETZ HAS THREE
AIDES-DE-CAMP;
DOBIE BUT ONE
While Qllmour Oobla atrug.
glee along winning conference
championship* with only one
aaslatant coach, Will Dletz, or
Lone Star, coach at Washing
ton State, haa surrounded him
aalf with three helpera—Fred
Bohler, athletic director, and
basketball coach; Tom Tyrar, a
Broadway graduate and crack
end for four aeaeona, and Ed
die Klenholi, Spokane man and
erstwhile star at W. 8. C. °
WHITMAN LOSES A
FOOTBALL PROSPECT
Vlnrant Borleaka, roach at Whu '
> man, baa i»«t tb* MrtirH of a bin 1
••nrt lo Ham* t'lam roii*t«», Han
loa*. fal Hl* Mill* !■ Hay I-urn
uml ls-<>nard ulay.d football at
Jofferaon bl«h and al»o at Colttm
bla untrpmltr. Portland Ila waa
the beat and In Portland laat aaa
aon.
JUNIOR TENNIS
Brown and flaffnay and Ttiranno
and Allen will m»«<t In the aaml
final* of tba Baatlla "JVnnla elub'a
Junior lotiroa* Frl>lay. Allan beat
K*m*n by default Thnradar. To
r*nna beat Shannon 14. 6-3, and
i Brown beat Hunt 6 3, <M>.
ROTH NOW NAP
Bobby Roth, k iwl htltor but
l»oor fl.ldar. and Bd Klopf.r, for
mer V.nlr. pitcher. bavn bwn s*nt
to Olar.land aa part paym.nt for
Jo. Jarkion. by Comlak.y. Roth's
hitting put tb» Hoi in lh« ra<*« this
spring.
OHIO METHOD IN
DENTISTRY
Mining troth are r»r>lar»d br
Tb« Ohio Matbod br artificial toetb
that arn natural as jrnar original
t*.th. Bxamlnatlons ar* now b.lng
conducUd without rharjt., and «ati
male• ar. furnlih.d In all caaea.
WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK
COR 12 YEAR*' GUARANTEE
$15 Set of Teeth, ® Q
Guaranteed u)0
$10 Set of Teetfe, ® C
Guaranteed <y D
$10 Solid Gold or
Porcelain Crown ....
810 Gold or Porcelain d» A
Bridge Work V *
Solid Gold Fillings .. $1 Up
Other Fillings 60f
omca Hours, 1:80 to g. Sundays,
OHIO Dentists
207 UNIVERSITY BT.
CORNER SECOND AVE.
You Always Get What
You Ask for at the Pike
St. Liquor Co., 411
Pike St.
Aak for Monogram Whisky, 9
Yeara Old, 60 Cente a Bottle
All Local Beers on Ice, 4, 8 or 8
50c
TELEPHONE ELLIOTT 2334
Hotel Baden
Grill
Entertainment
of Highest
Merit
Entrance 104 Pine
BILL ROSE PITCHES GREAT
BALL ANO WINS SECOND
CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT. 5--0
BUI Ross looka mora Ilk* a big leaguer every time he start*.
Tho Hunk Shaw made possible a shutout, the records ahow 3IM twirled
ateady ball and appllad the whitewaah because he knew how It *hould
b* don*. Rosa haa now twlrlad two consscutlv* shutouts and won his
la*t four ttart*.
The whispered word la that Bill Roa* will ba drafted by Detroit,
along with Al Bonner. Al haa a hunch the Chicago Cubs will take
him. Dug haa Inalde Information that a major league club will draft
Barth, but will not divulge the name of the manager.
Seattle did not gain a point by winning Thuraday. but they avoided
losing any. The Giants have not gained anything alhee last Saturday,
and they loat half of that when the Indiana won twlca Sunday. It la
Vanoouvsra turn to win again today, however.
Ed Klppert explained why Hpo
kann releaaed him, despite the fart
he was hitting .400 for the club.
Klpp«rt had an unreserved clauae
In hi* contract mid refused to sign
any contra" t that would bind him
over to next aeuaon. Wicker want
ed to hold for next aeason,
and It waa a case of releasing
either one or the other Klppert I*
playing blgharada ball aod hua
tllug all tha time.
Peggy Rarlh should have had a
home run In the third He hit the
ball on u line to deep left field, and
It rraahed up agalnat the btoarher
wall a foot from the top If the
ball had hit the ground a few feet
Cloaer to the plate It would have
bounced Into the MMehal* easily.
The Chicago Whlta Sox and
Washington have played 40 Inning*
How They Stand
Kn the Leagues
awtii*- *» h it rn a. *
amtlh. if .. . 4 I J J J J
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ft ■ * >
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Total# l> • ** «J V J
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flf f#r lb ....... 4 • 1 J J '
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fill ana. ff I • 1 • ® *
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If e< itntilt jr. p 14 4 11*
Tftali .14 t 4 14 II t
•n«li»4 f«r II l« fourth,
by lanlnc*
H*«tlle M4MIM* I
0«44«*40
Pummarr T*» hit# - ftr^oh*
•ar»» nil sen. Ktr>r~rt Kt«l*n I*#*—
Hf'-»ob» Utrtfk *«»•—Br lt'»*e • hf
M#» At It •. by Mrninnlfr 4 Ktt hjr
•4 I« ! t*h»w, by lf»aarftft Pley*
%lr*|inni*y fft Kl«hkt. Klpp«rt In !«•-
*lr.« t'K<h«rr iu«n)»rr 4 r«M en* 4
bit* off Il»ft<lrlt In s lfflt.fl -1 run
? hit* off M Ulnrvl'f In 4 Inning* Credit
rlfHff 14 Rom, hart* dtfnt to H*n
4rii rmp|r»~ frarr
?fo*Tifwiurrr»ix mnir.
%\nt% I «•!. Tr I.
«pr.||» n « ft* .ftM
T© 97 JIM
T•< '••ll® . M •••••#•••» ®l MI
> norvum OA •! J4O
AHFIIK AM UAflrf
Won La« 4 Pot
II MT
Detroit Tl 41 Ml
«*h!/ •«« . ... ?1 4t «*T
M II lit
N#w V tk 14 M 4tl
I) 41 TJ 111
C}#r*la»d 44 Tl 111
Th iMftH II Tt lit
KATIOMAI i r.AC.I r
Won Lml Prl
Phr*d»lphU ...•. I® 151
Brooklyn ...••••••MM* 'I II -111
R««t"n I* 14 If*
Chirac* IT IT IP©
riti»rur« IT tl 411
*t Ix>uls IT If 4ft
Tork . It •• 444
' *tn- lnn*tl 14 tl M!
nnrtAi. iviAcirit
Won P«l
rittfburt ti ii it*
Newark «« II .lit
K CUT tt 14 144
•"hlca*-* 41 II 149
«< CI It 111
Buffalo M tt .4*l
urooklyn IT tl 447
Hftltlntor* tt Tt 111
COAST UAOtl
Won J#o«t pet.
I o»~ Arif»iwi *f «?. f.&«
«an Fran---f»o» Tt tt .141
V#rn«»n ............ Ti Tl .101
fait Ink* IT T4 .4TI
PortUn* «1 T4 4«0
Oakland IT It lit
BA«F|I%M. RKMXT*
(AmericanY«rk t Cl#ral*nd I;
Oatrolt T, Boston I: Washington f. Chi
•a>«o 1; f*l l.oun 10, Philadelphia 1
(National) Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 1;
Brooklyn I. It l»uln 1. Pttt»bur«r I. N»w
York 1 . Boston 4. Chirafo 4 (darkneo*)
'FtdorsH — K>ni*i Cltjr 4. Ptttihurg I;
Vawark 4. Buffalo l; *t Lout* 10. Chl-
CNSfO t; Brooklyn 11 Baltimore 9 fCoavt)
—Portland I. f.«■ AntolM t; Inn Fran
fllico 4, Vtmon 1 Oakland T. Halt I,ak*
♦. (American AMorUtlon)—Cleveland
8 0. Kimm flty S B; Indianapolis t-j. Jit
Paul 4 l«; |,o 111 • v 111 o Minneapolis f;
Milwaukee 4. Polumbue 1
MEXICAN PITCHER
A WINNER OF 16
STRAIGHT GAMES
Charley Hall, the bin pitcher, for
merly with the Boston Americana,
and In lOOfi with Seattle, la doing a
pretty good Job of holding up the
honor of Mexico In baseball. He Is
the only Mexican player In any of
the faster league*, and he ha*
pitched IK straight victories for flt.
Paul of the American association.
The only other Mexican who ever
got to the major* waa Arellanes,
who waa with Boston when 1 tall
wan there.
ANOTHER HORINE
California la grooming another
high jumper to take the place of
George Horlne and Kddle lteeson.
when the spring has departed from
the legs of the latter pair. The
new leaping prodigy Is Ira Jacobs,
an 1S year old schoolboy, who Is
clearing better than six feet con
(•latently and with little effort.
STEEN CANNED
mil Sleen, former Clovelander,
has been given notice of hla re
lease hy Detroit. Steen was pur
chased at a sum I*ns than the
waiver price, but failed to deliver.
In th* past three daya. It waa the
fourth ronMM'utlve extra Inning
gaum played by f'hlcngo.
Detroit and Boaton are locked In
a death grnpple In Cobb'* town.
The Red Ho* loat Thuraday, 7 to 8,
In a 11-lnnlng game, error* by Ty
Cobb and Rurna allowing Hoston
to tla the acore. Ty acorad the
winning rtin. opening with a single,
taking second on Crawford'* aarrW
flco and scoring when Veach pump
ed the ball agalnat the left field
wall.
Cobb celebrated his tenth anni
versary a* a Detroit player Thura
day. Hlnce le haa been with the
Tiger*, Cobb haa never hit less
than .*?*> for a f'lll season. his high
water mark being .420. For eight
consecutive year* he haa been
champion batsman of tha Ameri
can league.
ILLINOIS FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Hob Ztippke will likely be n strong
bidder for his second Ml* Nine foot
hall championship this fall. Reven
rcmlara —Watson. Porue. Clark. Ma
rombrr, ratty, Clark* and B<inlr»—
two aub forward* and a reserve
bark of Taralty experience will re
port In a few weeks. Zuppke could
build a line from and to end of ble
fellow* at leant <1 feet 1 In height
and welnhted from HO to better
than 200. Halatrom, former Hyde
j Park star, will take Oene Sehobln
ser's place at fullback, while An
, demon and Urenemen are two other
i budding stars.
Zuppkx I* tho only one not san
gulne of aueee»s.
| SPECIAL I
J excursionl
I Sunday, Aug. 29th I
HOOD
CANAL
8 THE TRIP OF A THOUSAND DELIGHTFUL I
H SURPRISES ■
I Tourists Have Not Seen Puget Sound Until I
8| They Have Seen Hoed Canal. I
» ■ — ■ ■ —
:v'.V t ' tt&L.
'' ' . T> *
tf / - • .
V«* Jl
v . I -Jf * 1 m %
* « J
•' » -' IB
— __ji_
I"POTLATCH" I
Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 A. M. I
Arrives Back 10:30 P. M. On this excursion I
the steamer will call at Port Gamble, Brinnon, I
Hoods port, Potiatch and Union City—Both I
going and returning. I
A MINIATURE ALASKA TRIP. I
THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN THE WORLD. M
FINE SANDY BATHING BEACHES. H
PICNIC GROUNDS, FISHING, ETC ■
The Round Trip Rate for Sunday Will Be I
Only $1.00 8 C I
CHILDREN HALF FARE I
TAKE A BASKET LUNCH OR YOU CAN GET ■
DAIRY LUNCH ABOARD THE STEAMER 9
COFFEE sc, SANDWICHES sc, ETC. B
GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY 9
Ticket Office —COLMAN DOCK —Main 3993 I
GOMISKEY SPENDS
FORTUNE IN HOPE
OF WINNING FLAG
Bddle Collin* for V,0.000,
.Tarkson for fHO.OOO In money
and players, Chappelle for ♦!*,-
600, Hchalk for »12,r.00, Felach
for 112,000 Hnd BlHc.khiirna for
fl 1,800- these are the high
' marks *'t by Comlskey In re
-1 cent year* In buying hall play-
I er*. They stand aa the record
of all magnates.
40 HUSKIES TO
REPORT FOR WORK
AT W. S. C. GAMP
Between SO anil 40 football play
era, tricluilln* 12 of last *
■quad, will Mart training at th»
liberty Ijikf, W. fi. C rarnp fUrit.
«. t'oarh William H. t»«tz 0>on«
Star), formerly aanlatant coach to
f)l*nn Warnw at CafH«l« Indian
aehool, I* alrnarfy at Pullman.
Seattle's Largest
Upstairs Clothes
Shop!
The place to buy
Separate
Pants
$2.50 value
Pants, fcl'QtJ
Upstairs ... i ii7u
$5.00 value
Pants,
Upstairs ... ipOawU
$7.50 value
r;r,55.00
Not only tomorrow, but
every day in the year.
Open Saturday Nights.
Tailored
Ready Co.
401*403 Pike St

The Seattle star. [volume], August 27, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume], August 27, 1915, Page 11, Image 11 About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume], August 27, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947