The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1915, Page 7

STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG, 4, 1915. OLUMBIA AFTER W. S. C. COAC PAGE 7, RECORD SMASHERS GATHER FOR MEET SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4-—-A/ glance at the list of entries for the Amateur A. U. championship meet on the exposition track might con |¥ince any one that the Olympic kames which were to have been held in Berlin this year, have been transferred to San While the meet ts limited to mem bers of American Athletic clubs and colleges, many foreign stars, who have previously competed in MBIA AFTER ALLMAN’ COACH PULLMAN, Aug. 4-After sev- onl weeks of bickering, Columbia ity, New York, has fatled in attempt to entice William H (Lone Star) to b.cak his in- contract with the state col. to coach here next year and formal contract of the Carlisle) has been received at college | tors, Dietz will be in Pullman Septem- er 1. Train at Liberty Lake lake, near Spokane, will| the Olympic games, will contest the scene of the preseason train |Hannes Kolehmatnen, the famo' activities, The camp will open Finatsh runner, is looked upon as ber 6, and the squad wil!/4@ sure winner in the fivemile thru two Weeks of strenuous | event = tunts. Alonzo A. Stagg, University of ‘Aibletic Director Bohler says the | Chicago athletic director, appeared will number at levst 20/00 the track today with his team. and intimates that several | One of his men who attracted at igh school men from differ-|tention was Leroy Campbell, who of the state will be on/as run the half mile within a sec to take their first collegiate ond of the world’s record, Stage’s instruction under Head | team also includes B. Dismond, the W. H. Dietz. colored quarter-miler, who © has | proved the surprise of the year. | Taber, holder of the world's mile George Parker, sprinter of the ‘ RETIRE FROM RING San Franciseo Olympic club, Joint 4 holder of the world’s record for] 7 the 220-yard dash in 211-6, is suf-| D NEW YORK, Avg 4.—Leach | fering from a sprained tendon to. Gross is going to retire. He sald day. Doctors say he will be unable pupon returning from Braley to compete Friday or Saturday The dentist-boxer, whose; In the high hurdles, Fred Kelly, | ances have made him mous, thinks age is telling on his and he wants to get out of ‘ getting old, have all the T want, so why continue in game? he argued. more could I want? I have gew 1915 car and my dental of. | world’s champion, will meet Simp-| son, the University of Missourt run- ner, who tied Kelly's record of 15 seconds flat at the Western confer. ence meet, and Murray of Stanford Drew will run tn the sprints, Franctsco, | | | fs paying good money. Be-| SIGN PHENOM es, I want to retire with glory. I omemean } Want to stick in the game un LA GRANDE, Ore, Aug. 4.—On} youngster makes me kiss the strength of pitching two no-hit mat. I'm going to get out while | games this season, David Gerrick, is good |star pitcher for the La Grande ar ‘champions tn the Esstern Oregon displaced Chicago out of}jeague, is signed by Portland and place in the National league! will report for a tryout next Tues. by winning two games day, when the Reavers return from the road. } two mischievous! sure to rinse thoroly after the stain The other day | is removed or the salts will eat the on a newly mar-| material and a hole will be the ours. We went result. was not at/ If I had the recipe for Hershey's “stack” her milk chocolate, undoubtedly I would |be one of the most popular persons piling everything we found in the country. The process {s a back door, we went/secret guarded by the Hershey @ few thing# people. we did was to, ounmonare machine (which) Q—Recently | read an article ) Into the middie of Where a man had two wives and| ‘a cover on It, so} maintained orgs Pay ne but the) it, being careful | first and legal wife finally objected tad ios ped uy B gpangearie second ites aft ce, big Joke, we|*he had two children by him. “see re But what would you say about a| strong, healthy woman having two) |husbands? The first husband is crippled and in poor health and not | able to work and support the household. The second husband is willing to furnish a home and as-| ur way over to con- both Mrs. §, and sist in the support. The first hus | | band does not object to the second nor the second to the first. They live together as one family. Your opinion will be appreciated and any one else’s who cares to answer. A READER. A—As have said many times before in these columns, I say , we never heard aman again that I believe our marriage terribly In all our lives. jaws are instituted for the good of | gwful! All we could say every one concerned and should be we were sorry. Now, do strictly obeyed by each and every he was a gentieman, and one of us. The woman above men think he should apologize tioned ts practicing bigamy, and un- |der the law of this state it is not Played the joke In an in-| tolerated. Were I @ strong, healthy ‘way and thought they would woman, with the support of a crip- Win the spirit it was meant. pled husband on my hands, I would ase print this and tell us what much prefer to support him with f soon, as we are anxious money made in an honest, respect- your opinion. R. AND T. |able manner, even tho I had to ‘hay fs to be hoped that you stand over a wash tub to do it “ come out of this fracas for your experience. Seldom jokes taken in the spirit a way as ‘scratch it. If It wae scratched," he took the chair} Q—I ama foreigner and have been called to go and fight for the < Fathertand, but | have been in th’ by the jokers. Nine — country for several years and my | a pedo gf natant ling is to become a citizen of | this country. fact that the nage od em 1 hope you will advise me if 1 erate beg tact jould go, or stay. My departure their Tria uD tea TP ghink | Wil! be the 29th of thie month, come from you girls. can | take rust out of nen after it has been In for time? | have tried vinegar but it doesn’t help any. tell me how to Ieper milk ¥ L. Zz, A-—You must decide for yourself whether you are to answer your country’s call. If you wish to make application for citizenship papers, apply to the superior court of the county in which you reside, | Q—Will you give me a recipe! for making grape jelly? Last year 1 used Concord grapes, but could its of lemon will remove froin the table I'nen. Be | not make it jell. c. Ww. | A.—Hait-ripe fruit, or equal por- |tions of nearly ripe and green grapes will make very nice Jelly. Free the grapes from stems and put in the preserving kettle, crush a few with a wooden vegetable masher or spoon and heat slowly, stirring frequently. When hot, crush them with the vegetable masher, Put a hair sieve or strain- er over a large bowl; over this spread a double square of cheese) cloth. Turn the crushed fruit and| at are julee into the cloth and let it drain he Exaeitone see noe ena as long as it drips. Measure the| d without charge, and est!- juice and put ft in a clean preserv-| YY OHIO METHOD IN _-DENTISTRY | mle teeth are replaced by) Ohio Method by artificial teeth fare furnished in all cases, |!" kettle. For every pint of juice} ~\add 1 pint of granulated sugar.| ieee ACK OF OUR WORK | stir until the sugar is dissolved, | then place over the fire; watch closely, and when it boils up draw it pack and skim, put over the fire again, and boll and skim once more; boil and skim a third time, then pour into hot glasses taken from the pan of water on the stove, and set on a board, Place the board near a sunny windew in a room where there is no dust. It is a great protection and advant- age to have sheets of glass to Iay| on top of the tumblers. 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE | Set of Teeth, of Teeth, | lid Gold or Porcelain Crown ....4 PLO Gold or Porcelain , dge Work" $4 a Goid Fillings ..$1 Up Fillings ..........50¢ | @Q—t would like to know how Hours, §:20 to 6. Sundays,|jarge the largest bell In the world! 9 to 12. | is, and what country it is in. How! I Cut-Ra' | much does it welgh? | have heard the largest bell Is in Germany and Denti sts welghs 13,000 tons.. Is that so? : R. D, _ 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. JER SECOND AVE. A.—The monarch of all bells is in Moscow and weighs 193 tons, Walter Cadman Potent Walter Cadman has been with the Giants since 1913 and during this period has hustied and hit for Seattle a Cad was in a batting siump for an extended period th league. spring, but his hitting recently has been timely and frequent. Cad catches a couple of doubie-headers a week he feels that he is not seasons he has been with the club Waiter has been behind the bat in nearly every g having enough work. than a dozen during a year. development of Pete Schneider, today, stays behind, but withal h of information to the rising star. In the thre Dell, Unie mi ng le To Cadman is due, to a large extent, the e, Gi Malis and Ros ever hi ‘NIGHT TENNIS GAVE PACIFIC COAST STARS Night tennis A greater amount of tennis weather. * That's the answer to the ques- tion of why more big tennis stars are developed on the Pa cific coast than in any other part of the country. McLoughlin, Griffin, Johns- ton, Strachan and the other coast whirlwinds who made a clean-up in the expo tourn ment, then started East for an- other sweep, are graduates of Golden Gate park courts. The park is owned by the City of San Francisco and the courts are lighted at night so persons who work in the daytime will not be deprived of a chance at their favorite sport. Besides being able to play at night, the coast stars are fa- vored with much longer period of warm weather than their eastern rivals. They can play outdoor tennis almost the year round. Eastern players are kept off outdoor courts six or more months of the year. In the Bast and middle West municipal courts are not used at night. Few private elub courts are used except in the daytime, Consequently the coast player plays twice as much ten- nis as the athletes in other parts of the country, and it takes lots of play to develop a star. By the end of two weeks two big tournaments will have been completed, one at Longwood, Mass., and another atLake For- est, Ill, each calling for clashes between the stars of the East and the stars of the West, with Norris Williams, of Roston, de- fending the national singles title and with Williams and Washburn, of the East, battling McLoughlin and Bundy, of the West, for the doubles title. Jim Corbett Is running true to form. He picked Tom Cowler as a champion and Gunboat Smith gave Cowler a lacing. | | “ecaune 1 Ae! cure tomes in the United & seat disorders of th " 1 CAN SAVE Yo tem @ hed 30 years experience in my profes D lightweighta back attempt next in lately, and his friends think he will | jcome close to beating the Renton battler. Chet Neff will meet some other | good Hehtweight in the other half [of the double main event, Neff has | been anxtous to show that he ts not | all in ever since he lost to Ray | Campbell, Neff says he was out-| welghed so greatly that .he could | make a showing» against his opponent, and he will be given a chance against a boy of his own | weight next Tuesday evening. {up the other bouts of the card, but says that he has several ¢ in mind, and will announce his se lections In a day or two. no other catcher in the While younger men go to the big leagues, Cadman, a better man, as he is ates to impart his stock| back, the A. A Ad Schaffi!, one of the hardest | in the Northwest to t, will be given a chance to} kie Frenchy Vaine in his come Tuesday night, the double main event of the A. C. smoker, The Georgetown has been boxing in great style Manager Ajax has not yet lined i boys Base-Line Coaching Bunk, Claims Roger Roger Bresnahan, Cub manager says havipg coachers at first and} third base is the bunk; that base} runners ought to use their own] Judgment “It is nonsense to say a player can't run the bases at full speed and keep track of the ball,” says Rajah. “When a runner is turning a sack | or going between the bags he can) look around without slowing up. On the other hand, McGraw, Jen nings and some others claim coach ing at third base is p of the moat important parts of a game ‘COAST BOWLERS TO | COMPETE BY WIRE dent James A. Gilmore said here |}, today that the league had opened otiations with 15 stars of the | gookane si 6 9 Goast ‘League Leader Says Circuit Will Not Be Expanded in (916 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4— | Taik of the Pacific Coast league expanding to an eight-club cir cult in 1916, revived because the Northwestern league has been forced to cut to four clubs, is not received with any degree of enthusiasm by President A. T. Baum. The head of the league hardly expects any such move, In view of baseball con- ditions all over the country. “| doubt much If the Coast league magnates would even tter at the pres he sald. “While the Coast league has no complaint to make relative to the busi- ness this season when it le compared to other leagues, | hardly think it would be ad- visable to branch out until con- ditions become normal again. “We would be taking a chance In taking In other cities when our present circuit Is do- Ing nicely. Then, again, you must remember that FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVERY BYENING EVERY ONE WELOOMEK ODAKERS— “In at one, they’re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Second Floor We guarantee th the Lundberg Trus trial to prove it A. LUNDBERG CO, Deformity Applianc rtifictal Limb 107 THT True U MONEY rmine your needs before attempting to effect a 1m & graduate of one of the highest classed medical col- Tam a legally licensed physteta: EXAMINE FPREB Liver, ftom, bie Wageorman Blood Teat IR. DONAWAY, 902-3-4 Igberty Butlding Union and Third, Opposite Postotfice Office Hours, 9 =. m, to 6 p.m. Bundays, 10 a, m, to 12. Pet Spokane 604 Tacoma . B56 Seattle “ane Vancouy 46 Chicago Pittebure New York Cinctnna Won. Lost, Pot Kansas City . ee” ae Chiengo . 43 (B80 Pittebure 42 asa] Newark .... 46 han | Bt. Loute 46 626] Brooklyn 8B Labo alo 1 | Baltimore San Francisco Los Angelos Portland Oakland Vernon nes superiority of) Sait Lake City and give free and An Brooklyn 3 (Amertoan Juanita 7; Seattle Aort DEFENDER DISABLED | yacht Resolute, one of the America | cup candidates, was disabled here | during the trial races and had to be towed to port. first. and Spokane are the territory of the Northw: “The matter our annual me iting last winter, when it was doubtful if the Northwestern league would open the on. At that time the magnates were not enthus- lastic over the proposed ex- pansion. | have not noticed any change of sentiment since then. The proposal to take In Seattic has been discussed time and again, but nothing has come of it, and | do not look ps any new development in 1916." NORTHWESTERN Louis Pot 624) 617 | ain] 61 4s 400 304 wal FEDERAL LEAGUE BASEBALL RES! (National)—-Boston 6-7, Pittebure 42. (American)—Washington, 1 Boston 2, Detroit 1 i #t. Louts 0 (Coast)—Vernon 4 Baltimore 2 AMATEUR BASEBALL ard and given Liefer finished for Noyes: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 4.—Tennis is going to give aseball a cl run for popu- larity In America, Clarence Griffin of Califor. nia, who has been several kinds of a racquet champ during the past three years, says so, The maintenance of municl. pal tennis courts is respon. sible,” explains Griffin. “San Francisco demonstrated that public courts would be eagerly patronized and that they itis. fied a deep craving of the av- erage man and woman for play. Other cities are now fol- lowing sult “Tennis is today the people's it and cleanest amateur gr Sport. “The fact that eo many crack also well known athletes other lines, has helped immensely to raise the game in popular estimation. They have proven that it is strenuous enough for the most vigorous, and that it holds plenty of thrill Griffin at 27 is a master ex- ragged Sec ational and American leagues.| Tacoma Tia 4 He declared also that the federal) patterios—Noyes, Liefer and pennant winner would challenge | prer MoGinnity and Stevens the winner of the world’s series | “ - on this fall. j - - — | The new compensation law of Jim Thorpe, having reached the|Colorado holds bali players are | Harrisburg, Pa, club on his way|Workingmen and entitled to com ought to be con-| pensation if hurt in a game, Sounds vinced he never was a professional. | like the players themselves framed = ——|that law Public Tennis Courts Making Sport Greatest Amateur Game support. | ks SEATTLE WINS IN NINTH | otent ——_|VAISE MATCHED Factor in Win Streak! WITH SCHAFFLI Dug’s Men _Won’t Be Defeated The fact that the enemy has all the best of it up to the dying moments of the ninth makes absolutely no difference to Tealy Raymond’s Giants. Judging from their perform. ances recently they prefer to delay the knockout punch un- til just about the time the bout is supposed to end, for the ef- fect on the opposition is ap- parent the remainder of the week. The Giants simply refuse to be licked by any club or pitch- er. Pop Arlett had them com- pletely tamed, with two down, In the ninth yesterday. But they won just the same, 6 to 5. The round opened with the count 5 to 2 in Vancouver's favor. Brown fumbled Cad- man's poke, after which Guigni and Morse struck out. Folks began to stream out, convinced | the second winning streak was over, Tealy sent Mclvor to bat for Bonner and Bill re- sponded with a drive Fitz w: unable to handie, the ball tak- ing a lucky bound. Arlett put himself in bad by walking Smith, the move filling the bases. We have said before Tealy was game. The fans wanted a pinch hitter but Tealy stood his ground and punched a hit to center that scored Cad, Mc- Ivor being held on third. The score stood 5 to 3, with two out and the bases full. Hunky never fails In a situation of this kind, and he slashed the bail bet! in short and third. Fitz- simmons gobbied the ball up but, out of position, could not make a play at any base, Mc Clarance Griffin -—— 2 OUT OF 26 ponent of the game he es- . : . | Ivor scoring meanwhile. The ; | ouses. : 2 | count was 5 to 4. Any sort of Beginning at § o'clock tonight,| PY ES UES er er | Y the first annual telegraphic meet| g,,0 rt PUBIC” he nays. ‘nas 60 406 bo] Siena ee enn | between Seattle, Spokane, Los An 9 ae Gee ae) a 9 inder toward |geles, Portland and Sacramento| [¥ of technique—a quickness of 4 3 © & 3% 6| Murphy, who fielded it perfect. will take place, Brunswick-Balke prose gig ae sg cresting hl 4 % 8 2 2 8] ly and running past the pitch- Collender company has donated a| fo. "Guick, and constructive 2 1 1 «4 6| @P& box, kidding Barth mean- silver trop to be the permanent thinkha dnstde itor” kak ot woe. Bt oe while, threw the ball over award to the team winning it t ied th basoball, it's a REAL ES ja a | MeCarl’s head, Smith and Ray- times ea ee | : th tot ¥o."t gi] mond scoring the tying and Seattle will be represented by; 9™* Murphy, 3b [he winning run. ebste Rice, Meyers, Peacock a er glt 4 . 2 ; FS a Subsequent conversation be- Perry and Koch on the Ideal alleys Brinker, ef ree ee eet ei Gea tween Murphy and Ariett can- PINCH WALLOP BEATS »::::~:, $$ 5 8 8) not'be printed. | o @ 6 Bob Brown felt pretty bad WIDESPREAD RAIDS | wiNNITY’S MEN 2 $2.2 1 3] about the game, but hed the PLANNED BY FEDS ae # 1 4 1 4 6] Courage to smile in the face of | 2 . 2 reales a large throng, as If he didn't i y ” vio Total ™ S ws¢2e 14 ‘ |e ae Ame ne idhth yoe.| tTmo out ‘when winning run was scored | mind It a bit, as he made for Wis Vedisaik eo: gulad te 4: | terday and drove in the tying and|seattle 060 bit hse cannes —The Federals are going to raid| winning runs with a single off Joe | Vascoveur 310 lorganized baseball again, Prost cGinnity, Both pitchers were hit|_ Smarr: Two-base hit The Seattle Giants are only x, Murphy ny |three games behind Tacoma, To- |day the Tigers have won 60, lost Barth. eae cae 58, while the Giants have won 58, ail—Friek, by Bonner. wild) lost 51. Add three victories to ‘b-—Bonner. neat, batt Trrottem. | Seattle's list and three defeats to rocks; Brown to McCarl, Umptre—| Tacoma’s and the standing would j caver eh, be, Seattle .545, Tacoma .541. 9} Cy Neighbors probably will be re- leased by ¢ to make room The wise fish are always | for Murphy will caught on the commonest bait. | | likely be recalled by Portland soon, || but Coltrin is ready to take his le — —__———@ place. Keyport 16, Alohas 4; Jefferson Park §, | Foator 0, || NEWPOPRT, R. I, Aug. 4.—The | The Vanite finished On January 7th, of this year, Doctor J. Eugene Jor dan was arraigned before the State Medical Board and his license to practice medicine revoked, the contention of the board being that the ad- vertisement reproduced, which had been running in the local newspapers, was untrue, that Doctor Jordan could not cure the diseases mentioned therein. Doctor Jordan appealed to the courts in the matter and the trial of the case which followed, in the Superior Court, produced evidence of & character that caused Judge Walter M. French to award a decision to Doctor Jordan, restoring to him his license. Judge French stated in his decision: The court cannot find in this case that any credulous or ignorant persons have been deceived. On the other hand, the witnesses who have been produced on be- half of Doctor Jordan are among the best people in the city. Professional people, people of standing {fn tho community, people who are known to the Court person- ally and people who are known to the citizens of this city generally as det among the bast people in the elty. And I don’t think that {t can be contended that they were either credulow or ignorant except as the laity generally is somewhat ignorant of jnedical matters. There ts no contention here shat any meficine has been given which ts at all harmful, of the testimony in this case seems to show, as faf as that is concerned, that any medicine that ever has been administered by Doctor Jordan has tended to benefit the patient, There is no contention on the part of the State, and it so stated by counsel for the State, that there was anything In this advertisement that was injurious to public morals. So that ft gets down to whether or not this ad- untrue as to involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan. Under all the testimony tn this case, I cannot (ind that the advertisemant {s so grossly untrue as vertisement is so grossly VINDICATED BY THE COURT Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable Cures Was Produced in Court Cured of Tuberculosis by Dr. Jordan’s Remedies Doomed to a Crippled Condition for Life by Other Physicians, Absolutely Cured by Glandular Remedies READ HIS TESTIMONIAL Seattle, Nov, 1, 1914. Twelve years ago I had tubercular abscesses on my neck and under my arms, and the doctors here offered to cut therm out for $500, but admitted that it might result in crippling my arm for life, Doctor J. Eugene Jor cured me without en operation, and I have remained well ever since, Signed) C. B. BOY ata fig Fie wourtn ave. North. I have been giving practical demonstratt my system right here tn Seattle for the pa hundreds of signed testimonials on file in my office, written by grateful patients whom I have cured, will attest to Its wonders. Guures of Asthma, Anaemia, Blindness, Chronio Inflammation of the Bladder, Deafness from Paraly: Diabetes, Prolapsus Utert, Drops: Chronte Erysip . Chronic Gastr Heart Disea Paralysfs, Li Rheumatism ningitis Goltre, Strabismus, 8t. ca}led incurable diseases. , Hip Disease, Selatica, Senile Gangrene, Jaundice, leia, Paralysis, Spinal Curvature, u Vitus’ Dance and most of the other so- Thore being a number of Doctors Jordan tn Seattle, it ts well to bear in mind the full name and address of Doctor J. Eugene Jordan, 619% First Avenue, Seattle. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays from 2 p. m, to 6 p. m. Consultation free. Corre- spondence solicited. Watch each Saturday Star for remarkable cures. to involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan and judgment will, therefore, be for Boctor Jordan. GREATER VINDICATION COULD NOT BE DESIRED The Medical Board claimed that these diseases were incurable, meaning, of course, that they could not cure them, Doctor Jordan not only claimed to cure them, but produced in court scores of actual- ly cured patient as witnesses for his case, The stories of their remarkable cures have been stated under oath. Doctor Jordan has caused this statement to be |] | published in order to acquaint the public and his many friends with the proven facts in the case. In faot, all i