The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1915, Page 7

WASHIN INGE, NEMESIS 1) TIGE, WINS the Tacoma Tigers innings, he again shat Tuesday tn the first of a sort to determine x ig the better club. The score | 4 to 0. pitchers seem to be : effective against one partion Rose could always beat s and invariably ran into a game with the Beavers. Nap of Brooklyn simply laughs York. Lavender of the could always beat the Giants. rarely loses to St. Louis. Jost only three games in in four seasons. Arlett De the Seattle champs curl up| And so | 't beat Tacoma. The Tigers are Rose's pitched good ball Tuesday, a man to third, tho the fn- with his triple. nity will pitch Wed- with Jimmy Clark his op- McGinnity usually pitches ball here. clubs are fighting just a: series as tho & pennant fa the balance, the Giants over three sizzling double yy and Friday the teams in Tacoma, finishing here e sgay and Sunday. Thursday “Schmutz day” in Tacoma, js the most popular player rt the circuit, and, he start- Tacoma, the fans there wish be him ATH SHUTOUT | Rose holds some magic spell | After | them scoreless for 38 con: | BIG JAYHAWKERS PLAY ENDS FOR OREGON AGGIES Football material from Kan- sas iw apt to make a showing on the Oregon Aggies this season, Dave Wilson and Dutton, two big, strapping ends from the Sunflower state, are playing the wing positions on Dr, Stewart's team. | Laythe and Cole are at tackles, Brooke and Thompson at guards, Bissett, cente and Alsworth, fullback man and Abraham, ha’ Yeager, halfback, and Schuster, an end, have entered, The Coast league will send more players to the major leagues this | season than any minor league has ever graduated. Already ten stars |have been sold outright | Frisco has sold Harry Heilmann, leading slugger, formerly with the Portland Colts to Detroit. Bobby Jones, stellar third sacker and a 300 hitter, goes to the same club. | Walter Schmidt, the premier catch. er of minor leagues, has sold him- self to Pittsburg. Roy Corhan, whose shortstopping has been phenomenal, has been purchased |by the St. Louls Cardinals, Man |ager Wolverton says he would not tbe surprised to lose second baseman. This would wipe jout the entire infield. The Los Angeles club has sold Fred MeMullin, erstwhile of Seat. tle, and Zeb Terry, infielders, to the Chicago White Sox. Oakland loses Jack “Ness, slog. Downs, his! GTON CREW MAN MAY COA STAR— WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 22, 1915. PAGE 7. 'PACKEY WANTS MORE MATCHES Packey MoFurland is out with a jchallenge to Mike Gibbons for a jmateh anywhere, provided suffi \elent money is hung up by the pro- moter and that Mike makes 164 jpounds, Packey, while admitting ithe St. Paul phantom gave him the }dattle of his Ife, thinks he could beat ere they to get to MeFarland’s ,tays Packey is going ‘quite often from now on. | manager, *o appear He is back fn the game to stay and will/ not confine his challenges to one man. COAST LEAGUE TO SEND UP MANY STAR PLAYERS, {wing first baseman, to the White | Sox, and Jimmy Johnston, who played with Seattle in 1909, to Cleveland | Salt Lake has sold the star pitch- er of the league, Left Williams, to the White Sox, and Second RBase- man Joe Gedeon to Washington. addition to these men, major league managers have tried to pur- chase Ping Bodie, Justin Fritager- ald and Biff Schaller, Frisco out- fielders; Coveleski of Portland, one of the three best twirlers in the cireult; Bates, MeCredie’s bard hitting third baseman; Bill Piercey, southpaw extraordinary, and Shortstop Risberg of Vernon; Pitcher Love, Outfielders Wolter and Maggert, and Catcher Boles, of Los Angeles Drafts will not be announced un- til all these men have been signed | by the clubs to which they are | awarded Sutton Has to Develop « Subs for Varsity Team Wayne Sutton, for four years an end on the U. of W. team, reap- second string men last fall, has a bigger job ah than last. He must groom the subs for the varsity machine. of him this season As Wash- pointed assistant coach by Giimour Dobie, after good work with the) CH CALIFORNIA OARSMEN With the exception of ex-Cayt.| “Plunk” Owsley, who was graduat-| ; ed in June, every member of the| A U: of W. rowing graduate will 1914 crack University of Montana! !n 4ll probability be elected coach football team answered Coach|of the University of California Jerry Niseon’s first call for fall) crew within a few days, Walter practice. With #o many veterans! nunbar, coxswain of Hiram B, Con trying for places and such a large) jhour's crews in '06, ‘07, 11 and ‘14 number of husky high school and) has been tendered the position and prep school stars working out, the) ts now considering accepting the outlook for another good football? jo year is bright | Montana will open the fall sched | ule when she meets the University) lof Idaho here October 2. Oregon Agricultural college will meet Mon- \tana October 23, If Dunbar does becorne coach at Califarnia, “Conny” should quite joyful, for the pres- tion in the South is certain to assure amiable relations be- tween the two institutions for eral years. Dunbar, who is 27 years old, while he never pulled an oar in a col- legiate race, has been in better po- sition to study the correct form {SCORES AND] STANDINGS “4 all of W. Coxswain May soma‘ ea x. Be California’s Coach {and system of Instruction than any other man on the squad. The |coxswain is,called upon to exer jclse keen judgment under fire and this training {8 of inestimable value later in coaching. Because he was forced to work his way jthru cpllege, Dunbar did not at- tend the university in 1908-9-10 |12-18, He returned in 1914, how- lever, and was helmsman of the |Washington crew that finished |third on the Poughkeepsie. Conibear has been boosting Dun- bar for the position for three years and his recommendations seemed to have carried weight with the Californians. Russ Callow, cap- tain, 1915, spoke for Dunbar while in Berkeley this summer. | Charley Stephanson, g0ach for the past two seasons, was fot re- | elected. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn Pittsbure Cintonnatt a. Loute Chicago New York ~; MURPHY, END, | OUT AGAIN TO AID VARSITY End men on the Washington foot- | New. Fe : j ball squad were not a happy lot se | Tuesday night. Ernest Murphy, the big shifty fellow from Wallace, the big, shifty fellow from Wallace, |been a valued substitute on the |varsity at end and halfback, ar rived on the campus and was put in on the right extremity of the line at once, Now that Ed Leader is In uniform, and Don Abel Is try- | Detroit joag” | Washington LEAGUE 0 FEDERAL | Pitebure Chicago | at. Loute Newark | Kansas City Buffalo Brooklyn Baltimore ington’s two most important gam: are with California, with which COAST LEAGUE ‘PARSONS MIGHT BE INELIGIBLE Johnny Parsons, ex-Lincoln high school football player, who later moved to Portland and enrolled at the U. of 0. where he has been a star half- back for three seasons, has de- cided to return to college. If Oregon was to play Wash- ington, Parsons would not be eligible, as he left college six weeks before the doors were formally closed, announcing at that time that he was thru with the Lemon-Yellow forever. It is doubtful if he will get past other conference coaches. ] ASK Won. ing out, first year men must de- Institution a one-year residence rule and a freshman rule has been/ & movement on foot ag some of the country’s lead- to advance the date of pbig tourneys * that the stars ‘compete for national cham- STRAIGHT STUFF By Those cries of “Gangway! Gang- the Sporting Editor for Yale in his signed articles and hey are at the top Way!” you hear are not the Ger-|then be forced to think of last mans driving on Petrograd but old year's score against Harvard with! eet of the big tourneys come Adie Attell and Joe Cantillon run-| Brickley out of the Crimson lne-up. the season and often catch off their stride. the fact that they August's hot days fo trim and hare ou events. Those favoring say the greens are in bet- Wright left Tuesday night Ore., accompanied manager, Frank fs matched to box Jack 20 rounds at the Round- y night. Over 25 years’ practical experi- Latest machinery, best ma- is. All repairing while you Phone Main 1068. 1023 Pike Street Co., . Rear ond “ave, the ex-government physi ur ¢ase and prescribe! absolutely without charge. want your patronage and of- the doctors services as as METHOD IN DENTISTRY teeth are replaced by Ohio Method by artificial teeth “fe natural as your original Bxaminations are now being without charge, and est! | &re furnished tn all cases. STAND BACK OF OUR WORK ‘ Mea GUARANTEE j of Teeth, Guaranteed... PRO Set of Teeth, 3 Solid Gold or j lain Crown .... $4 a so Porcelain $ 3 gt, SOP Go! Fil i 9 to 12, OF UNIVERSITY 8T. GORNER SECOND Ave. then than tn Sep-| 20 to 6. Sundays, | Abie the ning out of the graveyard won a fight on a knockout going to grab that American sociation pennant If the historians keep on add- ing to the list of golf titles Bob Gardner has won we'll son be be jginning to think he’ the links. Ian‘t it about time for Freddie Welsh to risk that precious title of his In another nodecision fight? Yale has a guy named Waite who's showing all kinds of speed jon the gridiron, We'll wait and see what he does in November. Tt must be mighty sad for Walter Camp to predict big things (Corrected Beets, sack Bananas . Blackberries Cabba, . Cal lemor Cal. grapefruit Cantaloupes, Yakima, 94 size |Cantaloupes, Yakima, ace? | Grapes, Concord, basicet y | Honey, new case . Honey. strainaa - | HuckIeberrtes : Local head lettuce, 4 dos . 1 Yellow preserving toma- Gn UE i ceils 22 50063 Yakima turnips, yellow Turnips. esck « . ermelons : Apples Jonathan . Winter Banana ... Delictous ; seaeee New apples, cooking Gravenstein @ eeceese rea “ yw spuds, white, Ib. . —————————————————— Prices Paid Producers for Kes Poultry, Vent and Pork 5 ¥ | 4 ibe. and over . Hens, 9% lbs ; | Hens, 3Ubs. and under ... Spring duckiings, over 3 tbe O14 Fo | Pork A wien, don. to 120-10 | Vea), large | | — a \? Selling Prices © th Butter, Kee p EEE aint, mery, brick ative Washingt creamery, solid pack Cheese | Dementic wheel | Limburger | Oregon triptets Wisconsin twine | Wisconsin triplate «. Washington twine .. Young America Select ranch .sscreeeee the Cobb of) @atty by J. Ww. Getwte & Oo) | Sport is the severest test of endur- jance, never had to watch a tall- end ball club thru a season. Connie Mack ts having bis trou- dies trying to learn what fans want. They wouldn't patronize the best team {in the world, so he gave them _ worst and they won't patronize that. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, ~An offer of $5,000 to Rugby football teams to Australia after the war is over h been recelved bere. No action has been taken “Whom will Molly marry?” Molly is going to make her decision Monday. Which of her three suitors co you think she ought to accept? Readers of The Star are in- vited to write their opinions and send them to us at once. We want your answers by Fri- day, so that we can print the best letters then, Write your opinion in 200 words or less, stating why you think Molly should marry the man YOU choose. MOTHER WAVERLY WANTS TO LIVE WITH DICK AND ME (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) Yesterday Mary offered Dick, as trustee of Mother Waverly's bust- ness, $15,000 for the realty and |good will of the book shop, Both Dick and [ think she should accept |this, for we do not know of any lone except Mary who can possibly | make it pay as she has done. Mother Waverly, who has re- \turned from the ————— springs, is very much against this, as—not {knowing anything about business jaffaire—she seems to think that lany one can run a book shop. | “1 could do it myself easily,” she sald. | I wonder, little book, if we all | overrate ourselves in this way? | Mollie positively refuses to try the book shop game, and Dick look- led so horrified when | suggest try- ling it that I have sald “No.” | “1d hate the business,” sald Mol- le, “and we can’t ask Mary, under |the circumstances, to work as she |haws been doing for $20 a week | “But Mary has now over $20,000," sniffed Mother Waverly Money }that came from her husband's fam fly,” she added, ow if that might be enough for poor Mary for all time “[ can't understand why Aunt Mai left that money to young women she continued, “when she knew that every one of you has demonstrated you can earn money for yourselves. She could have made my NMfe much more comfortable if she had not been so selfishly bound up in Mol Me and Mary and you,” “Dear Aunt Mary had a perfect right to do with her money as she pleased,” I answered hotly, “She probably knew that if she gave it to us you would be better taken care of than if you were able to dis- tribute it to the winds yourself. If The Eastern writer who used up! other day and old Joe thinks he's two columns trying to figure what) | however, I would have gladly given entered Into, Dobie will have to devote his afternoons to upper classmen. leaving instruction of the average crop of first year men to his assistant. Dobi she could only have been spared, you my share of the money to do with as you pleased, and taken care of her all her life, whether she had a cent or not.” “I can't understand why you young people were so fond of Aunt Mary,” was Mother Waverly’s querulons comment. “Jim Edie was more attentive to her than he was to any young woman. He led on me, especially, in this life.’ Little book, every time I talk of Mother Waverly I feel like making a short Htany of my own, which shall be | From ever growing old and | self-centered, Good Lord, deliver me. From growing old and set and selfish, Good Lord, deliver me. From growing old and unable to see the progress of the world, Good Lord, deliver me From growing old and not being able to see that the world is growing better, Good Lord, deliver me. From growing old and tak- ing no interest In any one or anything except myself and things which touch my affairs, Good Lord, deliver me. Perhaps, little book, this can all| be put into From Growing Old, Good Lord, deliver me. Harry Symone said to me the |other night when I repeated some \of this litany to him: “You should worry, Margie; you will never \grow old, at least you will always be young at heart.” Would that be any improvement, Uttle book? It must be terrible to see your | body grow old and know that your] |heart Is young, to want the en-| }thusiasm, the ambition, tho you} cannot have them, because your face is wrinkled and your form has |lost its young outiines—because | your nerves are tired, your joints| stiff and your muacles flabby. Dear Aunt Mary's heart grew old | with her body. She did not seem |to want the youthful joys she could |not have, but her mind keptepace |with the influences of the great | | world’s events and experiences and | \she was interested in everything | | that happened. | Mother Waverly’s heart is just| | las frivolous and foolish as it was |@—— | when she was 20, and she longs for the same flattery and adulation | she had then, Her mind, too, has |remained back in that very narrow Jand very vulgar mid-Victorlan age, | when girls sald “limbs” instead of liegs and fainted at the sight of a | mouse, to show their delicacy and | modesty | ‘The one legacy that Aunt Mary has left me that I appreciate above Jail others, and which I shall try to [keep always, Is the knowledge that | 1" Jone can grow old gracefully ome to me for reliable Wasser (To Be Continued) jman Blood Test Paceetee Sah Bosnia STAR WANT ADS ARE GO GETTERS, { dom, within the enclosure where Washington gridiron machines are manufactured. utton wae one of the best ends the Northw pro duced and an ideal pupil. He realized the coach knew more about foot | ball than he did, and actualy learned something the last quarter he played, BALL PLAYER HITS 'REFEREE SAYS KID RICH GALENA VEIN WILLIAMS CHAMPION | VICTORIA, B.C. Sept jy MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 22—Ref. | Willis Butler, ex-Maple Leaf man-|°ree Barton, of the Ertle- Williams or, has struck a rich vein of ga-|bout, in which Williams = fouled liena or lead ore near Cowichan|=rtle, says Ertle did not get the |iake and is awaiting plans to mine|‘ecision because Williams was dis- the deposit. jqualified in the fourth round for —_— hitting below the belt. He says |the statement that he gave the de- FAILS AT RECOR cision to Ertle on a foul is erro neous, In his opinion Williams ts — still champion. Joto Ray, crack middle distance) Up to the fourth the two had man of the Iilinels Athletic club, boxed furiously and appeared failed in an attempt to lower the| evenly matched. mile record at Chicago a few days - _ —= jan He stepped the distance {n| Minneapolis ball fans have a 9 on a track fairly fast. Thejright to kick. American associa- record is 6:12%, and is held by|tion games, booked to be played Norman Taber, formerly of Brown|by the Cleveland team, have been university. | transferred to their city A veritable lake of oll, fed by four streams of oll, flowing thru summer and frozen Aretic winter, has been discovered by W. B. Van Valin, of the United States bureau of education, according to the story told by him here. The lake lies somewhere in the far north of | Alaska. Van Valin has just arrived tn Seattle on a year's leave of ab- sence from the government. He intends going to Turlock, Cal, to interest his father-in-law, an oll man, in the project Van Valin’s attention was called to the lake by terror-stricken Es- kimon, who told of birds flying into it and the streams and being un- able to rise again, because it made thelr wings sticky, The Eskimos venturing into the streams, also fotind them sticky, and looked upon the fact as an evil omen They went 450 miles to counsel with Van Valin, and he returned with them to find what he believes to be an unlimited supply of oll. He staked out the ground, made charts and hurried for the open. Wednemiay night will be a large one for the Seattle Yacht club, when members assemble for a din- ner in honor of Ted Geary and Capt John Graham, at the Elks’ club. Geary and Graham took their yachts to San Francisco the other day and ran away from everything afloat in the exposition races, They brought back five eups, which will be formaliy presented at the din ner, ———— New York has opened a high court for naturalization of for. eigners, Perhaps it isn't nec. | ary they’ should see what | ol y're doing. ABSOLUTELY FREE It coats you nothing to see mo for counsel and OND VIS le. Poatoffics Vnton and Third, Opposite Sun- Office hours, 9 a. m. to & p.m, days, 10 a, m, to 12. en picked out Sutton because Wayne keeps his mouth shut off | * the field and opens it wide, emitting therefrom words of football wie | BASEBAL (National) —Ph Cincinnatt 2 (Amerioan) Washington 7, Ch St. Loule 6-5 | Kaneas City 4, Brooklyn 1 | Newark 4-6: Ht Loute 6 Pittsburg 3, Buffalo 1 ‘PAL OF NOBLE TO "PLAY FOR W. S.C. RESULTS #4, St. Loule New York | Detr 1 } ‘ 6-2 a) | Philadelphia & x , “ Baltimore ¢ Hunter, a ble backfield man from Centralia, who was a running mate) to Cy Noble, right half at Wash-| lington, has enrolled at Washing- jton State. The football material |they gathered in over there this season is the best in the confer- ence. ‘OREGON'S NEW STAR | Oregon's bigges' lineman, freshman, is Miller, of Marshfield, |who measures 6 feet 4 Inches and |weighs better than 200 pounds. Bezdek 1s using him at tackle, |hope to win a place on the varsity. CARD TOSSERS OUT Stanford expects a great basket- \ball team this season. Four of last year’s crack team are in college. Practice already has been resumed. BADGERS HOPEFUL The Wisconsin students were overjoyed a few days ago to learn |George Simpson, a big lineman, captain of the 1914 freshies, had ire-entered college. Simpson weighs 200 pounds ripped. START RUNNING Cross<ountry work has been jstarted at California already, Christie has a large squad of track men hiking over the country. Bezdek, Oregon football coach, is lamenting the fact that he has only class, McNamara, Yost’s best bet,|one quarterback. Anson Cornell is will not be able to play. Dunne,/a good one, he thinks, but frail and son of the governor of Illinois, is|apt to break in friendly bone-crush- done, likewise Boyle. ing tilts. velop exceptional class if they George Smith, ex-Lincoln star at football and basketball, will regis ter within a week and plans an- other season on the football squa Dobie will then have six good wing men in Capt. Hunt, Ed Leader, Er-| nest Murphy, Don Abel, George Smith and Ted Faulk, the latter 4 freshman from Aberdeen. BURNS TO STAGE 20-ROUND BOUTS Tommy Burns, now a promoter) in New Orleans, is thinking of} matching Mike Gibbons with Young! Ahern this fall over the 20-round route. He plans on bringing Les Darcy, Austrilan wonder, here for a series of bouts. YOST NEEDS PIVOT Michigan will be minus a quar- terback this season of Hughitt’s |VINDICATED BY THE COURT Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable Cures On January 7th, of this year, Doctor J. Eugene Jor- dan was arraigned before the State Medical Board and his leense to practice medicine revoked, the contention of the board being that the ad- vertisement reproduced, which had been running | the local newspapers, wi untrue, that Doctor Jordan conld 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 a character that aaused 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 tn 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 elty. Professional people, people of standing in ¢he community, people who are known to the Court perso’ ally and people who are known to the citizens of this city generally as being among the best people in the city. And I don't think that ft can be contended that they were either credulous or ignorant exéspt as the laity generally is somewhat ignorant of medical matters. There {s no coptention here thi has been given which is at all harmful, 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 T had tubercular abscesses on my neck and under my arms, and the doctors here offered to cut them out for § but admitted that it might result in crippling my arm for life. Doctor J. Eugene Jordan cured me without an operation, and I have remained well ever since. (Signed) C. B. BOYD, 2715 Fourth Ave, North. T have been giving practical demonstrations of the merits of my system right here in Seattle for the past thirty years, and hundreds of sfgned testimonials on file In iny office, written by grateful patients whom I have cured, will attest to its wonders, Cuures of Asthma, Anaemia, Blindness,*Chronic Inflammation of Bladder, Deafness from Paralysis of the Auditory Nerves, Prolapsus Uteri, Dropsy, Chronic Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, orysipelas, Chronic Gastraigia, Hard Lumps in the Breant. rt Disease (including Heart Leakage), Hip Disease, Infantile , Locomotor Ataxia, Sciatica, nile Gangrene, Jaundice, alysis, Spinal ‘Curvature, > A most of the other so- St called incurable diseases. There being a number of Doctors Jordan tn Seattle, It Is well ear in mind the full name and address of Doctor J, Eugene JoMan, 619% First Avenue, Seattig, 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 invofve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan and judgment will, therefore, be for Boctor Jordan. at any medicine In fact, all of the testimony {n this case seems to show, as far as that {s 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, an@ it so stated by counsel for 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 in this case, I cannot find that the advertisement 1s 80 grossly untrue as vertisement is so grossly CATION COULD NOT BE DES}RED The Medical Board claimed that these diseases were incurable, meaning, of course, that they could not @re them. Doctor Jordan not only claimed to cure them, but produced tn 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. GREATER VINDI' the State, that