The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 7

{ i. REAL BIRO DOG you tell m a] was fine for birds? woo't do anytht) er for birds AAAs ‘tan't a YOUNG CASE Dodie demurred it 833971 intimated the varsity be at its maximum when the whistle blows practice tilt of the sea always has followed and his success In the go marked that he fs “gtee im football wimtom to ‘The idea is to pile up as posaibe the first at or so, and devote the ider of the afternoon to ex. - with green players } mtried combinations. fay Millet at lott halt ie Miller at le! % te es fullback, Gardner at right and quarterback. mer . “4 tt who has been weed for right half, put his nose We way of some trrestible % y and will not be tn for several days. Mo- Miller's understudy of who is bigger and a year ago, or Gard- choice for No. 4 on crew, strong bidder for > doy, who attended @ Marshall, Phit: phia, is understudy to It ‘ou nothing to see he for counsel and advice. Liberty Bidg. 084 Third, Opposite Postoffice. Arlt 5 m. Sun- ae clit e g as Fe ee T DENTISTRY now being Without charge, and eat! furnished in all cases. ID BACK OF OUR WORK ARS’ GUARANTEE $8 Sa ghia ght Fillings --$1_Up 30 to 6. Sundays, 12, OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. Officer | IER SECOND Ave, | OHIO METHOD IN, | PHI 1’S CAN NEVER B {STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1915, PAGE 7 ._* * & * F THE MAILS Hints to All Zealous Missionaries---Why Not Put a Bible in Every Ford Car: STRAIGH By ver to the 1915 National league | pennant. If the Phillies win they| will clinch the Mag, The Tigers having been defeated by Washington yesterday, the Red Sox now need only one more game to make it impossible for them to lose the pennant. eee Some players have slipped out| of the spotlight in a hurry but none) have gone much faster than old Chief Bender. A world series pitch. er last year, he'll have to stand tn ine for a tic! this fall. eee Just when big league fans were looking forward to seeing Ping Bodie’s smiling face with the Yanks| next year, Bill Donovan announces) he didn’t draft the fat boy. Some} one’s aways taking the Joy out of ite. eee Since taking hold of the Yanks Ruppert and Houston have spent/ $60,000 for new players. eee The RitchieShbugrue bout may never come off. Shugrue is trou- died with defective eyesight and a boxing match may sertously tnjure him. Ritchie i» the kind of a fel- low who never would consent to enter the ring with a man who had the handicap with which Joe ts af- Nicted—he {ts too clean. eee Oscar Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion, is in San looking for ring work. Nelson would probably go to St. Louls on August 1, looking for tce skating. eee The San Francisco club ts going "NARY CHANGE ancciatciiatnee © Rip Van Winkle dropped Into the village barber's shop after his 20. year sleep. “How's everything in the big leagues these days?” he asked the village barber. “Same as ever.” “Cobb still leading the American a ‘ep. “Wagner still playing?” “Yep.” — etil] pitching?” ep.” wa still being suspended ** ep.” a still scrapping?” ‘ep. “Emalie still umpiring?" “Yep.” gp still dDiaffing?” “Ebbetts still having holidays? “Yep.” “Yanks won the pennant?” guess I'll go back to . World. THIS 18 WHAT WOMEN ARE TALKING ABOUT (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) I don’t wonder that Mollie ts all at sea about her beaux. I don't think I have ever known three men from whom it would be so hard to choose. Yesterday she stopped here with Chadwick Hatton, who, as soon as his wife died, hurried back to Mollie, | “Isn't {t strange, Margie,” she sald to me as we slipped out in the dining room to make some tea, “that I have to begin all over again with Chadwick when only a year ago I was #0 crasy about him?” “No, dear—that is the wonderful thing about youth. It is quite as easy to fall out of love as to fall in. The very hardest thing to do ts to stay In love.” There is one thing, Margie, you have taught me and that is the foolishness of thinking that “the light that was never on land or sea, would be with lovers forever.” | “Oh, my dear, I wish I could feel for Chadwick again what I felt for him that day—it was the most glorious and the most tragic I have ever known. And here is the queer | thing about it. Chadwick seems to be just as much in love with me as ever, and after what I told him he must think it very strange that I do not respond to his lovemaking with much enthusiasm. Margie, some times I think men are much more sentimental than women.” “T think they are, my dear. You seo marriage 1s woman's business and we go about entering Into it in a more or less unconscious busi neselike way. Love !s woman's vocation, {t's man's avocation which {s gnother way of saying | ‘Love is of man’s life a thing apart |—4t's woman's, whole existence Mollie smiled.’ She {is always quick to understand. “But I am afraid,” she said, “that you and Byron are quite as far |apart in the meaning of your epl, |grams as you are in the times in | which you live.” “Yes, Byron lived in that wonder ¢ | tut man-made -world-time when |woman was ‘but the minister of | love!” | “My goodness,” interrupted Mol lie, “didn't they put 1t beautifully in | those times, ‘the minister of love | You and I know that means in the last analysis only the minister of man's pleasure.” |who retires this season with $250,000, was pre- sented with a book tn which the |fanette had been written, } will treasure that volume. T STUFF the Sporting Editor With their one chance of prolong. to get a divvy of the price the ing the National league pennant Brooklyn club paid Bob Brown for chase before them, Johnay Evers Ira Cowell, his pitching star, and his band of Boston Braves will | Seals merely have to come out on the long end Bob, it seems, with the understand. of the score with the Philadelphia ing of a fifty-fifty share in case he ‘ationals today or say farewell for-|was drafted. The loaned Colwell to eee Fred Carke, Pittsburg manager, from baseball after ame of practically every fan and Fred DISCUS CHAMP STAR HALFBACK Doc Stewart may develop Cole, the conference champlon with the discus, into a star half back for the Oregon Aggies, “King” won the firet game of the season with a 42-yard boot from placement, the only score of the game with the alumni team. Cole ts no tenderfoot, as he made a 50-yard placement kick while playing on the Normal high school team at Emporia, Kan. Cole has been used at tackle, but because of his ability to do the hundred in 11 seconds |] Sand his 200 pounds of bone and sinew likely will be shifted to the backfield. STATE COLLEGE FINALLY AWAKE A revival tn football Interest ts being felt at Washington State. out to Braves field yesterday, an subs for another team, tn addition to 80 prep school candidates, glad- den the heart of Lone Star, the famous Carlisle Indian player, who has taken Johnny Bender's place, Dietz says he has a good squad and refuses to become pemalmistic. INSIDE STUFF BOSTON, Sept. 29.—Manager Carrigan was enthusiastic over the happy thought which led him to take his crew of Red Sox of the score with the Philadelphia oft day, for practice. The lights and shadows of the park are said to be unusually trying. The pros pective American league cham- some of the coming world's series games. Coast league experts figure Bill Piercy, 20-yearold left-hander of the Vernon's, will be a sensation in the majors. Plercy signed a New York American contract proffered by Bill Lange, old Chicago and Seattle star, tho he had previously stated he would not join the Yanks under any circumstances, contention, man is more seati- mental than wom: He has wrap- ped his ‘ministers of lov. bout with all sorts of sentimental at- tributes that are sometimes those of the angels and sometimes those that are only fit for the other place, but these attributes are only those that min ‘We, my dear } im an uncomfortable age. neither the unthinking playthi) that we used to be and we haven't attained the status in the minds of for which we are fitted. “The women of the next few gen- erations will also be in the same state of unrest that we are In. We know we can’t stay, as men would have us, ‘a minister of love. We must progress just as they are pro- gressing. Some day we will get | Where there will be no more mis- understanding.” tically. “Do you think, my dear Margie, will love as they do now?” “As long as time shall last, my dear, will desire be the great mov- ing power of the universe. But we will know it for just what {t ts, power as relentless and unstem- able as the ocean unchangeabie,.” “All of which {s splendid for women of the future, but it 't help me to decide which of those three men--any one of which is almost too good for little Mollie ~—I want to marry.” “Don't be in a hurry, dear, per- haps something will turn up that, like your first episode with Chad- wick, will take you off your feet.” (To Be Continued) Live Wie Philosorhr er Wve been hired for 52 weeks. Take my advice each week- be cheerful: “And don't you see, Mollie,” 11° men—that to which we aspire and/ Mollie looked at me rather quiz-|° that in the future men and women | } tides and as /*, One of Boston’s Stars DUFFY He is one of the best ali around defensive work in the world’s se WONDERFUL END Football prospects received a se- vere setback at Gonzaga when Louis Barrett, a 180-pound end, was killed {p an automobile accident. pions gained a good knowledge of| Wee Coyle bad said Barrett was playing conditions at the scene of} his one hope of an All-Star North- west man this season. Carnahan, a Lewis and Clark high product, weighing 180 strip- ped, has been shifted to end. Abe Finegold, former Broadway player, will play the other end. Tt looks as tho George Stallings will have to hand over that Miracle Man crown to Pat Moran. Pat's worked a fow miracles that are not in George's book. said eagerly, “that bears out my | MARKET REPORT | Cape Cod cranberries, bbl. od cranberriee, box ries, Washington, Cranberries, Washingt bor . Carrots, sack | Cauliflower, dom . | Canadas, Ib | Corn, green, sack .. . hothouse NOTICE! Do you know the PIKE ST. LIQUOR Co, 411 Pike St. enuine Sunnybrook full qt, full pt, 40¢; full Y%-pt., 200? All standard brands of wines and liquors at cut prices. 4 large bottles of Rainier, German Lager or Olympla, toe cold, 60c Why Pay Moret w ‘antes the superiority ot the Lundberg, Truss, and give free trial to prove It P russe: Deformity A Trusses, Uhaticlal Lar 1107 THIRD AV! elt Chronle Disorders. liable treatment for vlood. Wxaminations and onaultation free. No extra charges for medi- cine. 1918 Second Ave, Beattie, Wash, Lewis, whe has been in the Red Sox outficid for elx sea- one, playing with Speaker and Hooper, came from the Coast league. expected to shine again in the bouts with the Phillies. |GONZAGA LOSES today, ~ | series. Lewis outfielders in the majors. As his ries of 1912 wae wonderful, he is PERCY COVE OFF FOR REAL SCRAP Percy Cove, the well-known box- er, who enlisted with the Canadian volunteers some mionths ago, left Vernon, B. C., for Eastern Canada Se; 26, with Battalion A, which wilt be transported to Europe with- out delay. The night before de parture, Cove beat Jack Roberts in a fiveround bout, Roughhouse Burne refereeing the ttit. Jimmy Johnston, Oakland out flelder, who used to play for Se: | tle in 1909, will remain fn the Const league another feason, at) boson tho he has had a great sea- fon. Jenn peppera, bell, big box LJ Tomatoes, 1 Bom sien Swwetheart melons, tb Yellow preserving toma- Jonathan ....... Winter Banana ... Grimes’ Golden Ground cherries .. Native creamery, Washington twins . Young Amertoa Select ranch April storage ) Alfalfa, Harley . aaenet rn Washington oate. sound timothy sound oat PLAY DETROIT BOSTON, Sept. 29.—The Boston! Braves and Detroit Tigers may play | a series of games on Braves’ field on the days the Red Sox are en gaged in Philadelphia {n event \neither club gets into the world’s Should the world’s series be decided in straight games, the Braves series would stop) second contest, MAILS MAKES MAJOR DEBUT BROOKLYN, Sept, 29.—Manager Wilbert Robinson wan elated after yesterday's defeat at the hands of the Phillies. He #aw Walter Mails, Seattle product, pitch two beautiful innings against the prow pective champions and exhfbit #o much talent he now counts on the young man as @ regular Mails’ curve ball had the Phillies backing away from the plate. He struck out one, walked one and was touched for two hits, one in the eighth and one in the ninth. He had one hard fielding chance and handied {it in workmanlike manner The game was lost before Maile took the mound. NATIONAL Philadelphia Roston AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost Detroit . Chicas: Washington New York Bt. Loule Cleveland ... Philadelphia FEDERAL LEAGUE Kaneas City . Newark Buftaio Brookiyn Baltimore . Pet eno om 4 Portiand BASENAL (National) ENROLLS AGAIN Brighter are the prospects now for Dr. EB. J. Stewart, coach of the 0. A. C. football team. Pete Ander. on, the big center and defensive guard of last year's aggregation. who announced that he would not enter school again, has decided to| help bring a winner to Corvallis this fall. Pete has been working all sum- mer and at present he is as hard as a rock. He ts heavier this year, tipping the beam around 180 pounds. Coach Dr. Stewart may de- cide to use him at the other tackle position. HERE THEY ARE- | LUCKY PLAYERS |, Here t the list of eligibles of probable world’s series contend ers; Red Sox—Pitchers: Wood, Leonard, Collins, Shore, Ruth, Mays, Foster and Gregg, Catch ors Cady and Thomas Hoblitzel, Gainer, Janvrin, Outfield Hooper, Lewis and Henriksen Phillles — Catchers Killifer, Burns and Adams, Pitchers Alexander, Demaree, Mayer, Mc Chalmers, —‘Tineup, and Haumgerdner, In Laderus, Niehoff, Ban croft, Bryne, Btock, Dugey and Weiser, Outfielders Cravath, Becker, Whitted and Paskert. | wise Is among the missing, | COMES BACK WITH) 300 AVERAGE | Zp 4 es aI sks MOL HINCHMAN Once ina while they do come Bill Hinchman has proved lit. Bill returned to the big leagues |this year as a Pirate after serving | many seasons in the minors. When he was drafted, many thought he'd return to Columbus before the sea- son started and again manage that American association team. But| | Bill earned a regular job with Pitts- | burg and has been swatting around | 300 all season. ALEC MAY FIND SPEAKER TOUGH | One of the big features of the | world’s series is going to be the jtest between Speaker, the second- best hitter in the American league, and Alexander, the greatest pitcher jin the National league. Alexander \is not a slow-ball pitcher, being more on the order of Walter John- son. Speaker has averaged .294 (against Johnson this year. He should do even better than that against Alexander, because the Red Sox have had experience in a world’s series, whereas, the Phillies | |have not. This experience of three |years ago, when they beat New} York for the world’s championship, will cut considerable figure. WPLPLLLPL LLL LLL LLLP PPP PPPS, Even at thie early date It Is safe to say that carrying the message for Dumba will never Sr nm popularity with “carry ) Ing the message to Garola. 2 Chicago Herald. U PAPA PLP PLA RL nn BEZ FINDS NEW MEN FOR TEAM AT OREGON “U” Early this fall Coach Bezdek, of Oregon, was the most pleased foot- ball map the country because he thought every man of his 1914 squad would be back at training table, His first blow was when Penn State enticed his 200-pound tackle, Dave Philbin, to go Hast. Then Ray Bryant, fullback, decided he would not enter school, and Sam Cook, a 200-pound lineman, who backs up the ine on defense, like- These three are all big fellows, and no matter how many recruits appear 1o take their places, Bezdek will miss this trio. Enslay, of the 1913 squad, who weighs 230 pounds, will fill one of the line and Hoskins, of Echo, Ore., 2 200-pounder, seems to have impressed Coach Bezdek as good timber for a fullback. One years subbing would do a man like Hos kins a world of good, and it is un- fortunate for the lemon-green that Bryant is not in school. Hoskins, it is understood, left home intend- ing to enter the Oregon Agricul- tural college. He wrote Dr, E, J. Stewart, coach of the Aggies, the day before he said good-by to the home folk, telling him he would | |Join the Aggie beach camp on such and such a day. Evidently Hoskins got his raflroad tickets mixed, be- cause he pulled up at Oregon a couple of cays later. BRAVES MAY PLAY TIGERS The Braves and Detroit Tigers may play a post-season series on Braves’ field and at Detroit, pro- vided neither club gets into the world’s series, The Detroits would play at Boston on the days the Red Sox were busy in Philadelphia, BIG GOLF MEET FOR VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 29.— Victoria will not have a team in the punch bowl tournament which will be staged on October 9, over the Shaughnessy Heights course. Sev- en teams are now expected to start in the competition. The list includes three from Vancouver, viz., Shaugh- nessy, Jericho and Vancouver. Se- attle, Portland, Spokane and Taco- ma are also expected to be repre- sented. The fight for permanent posses- sion of the trophy lies between the Vancouver and Seattle clubs. Each team has won the bowl twice, the Burnaby golfers having been return- ed winners in the last two tourna- menta. 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 On January 7th, of this year, Doctor J. Bugene Jor. dan was arraigned before the State Medical Board and his Meense 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 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 oaused 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 fn the city. Professional people, People of standing in the community, people who are known to the Court person- ally and people who are known to the citizens of this city generally as being among the best people in the elty, And I don’t think that it can be contended that they were either credulous or ignorant except as the laity generally is somewhat ignorant of medical matters. There ts no contention here that any medicine has been given which {s at all harmful In fact, all of the testimony in 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 {# no contention on the and {t 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. vertisement is so grossly untrue as to involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan. Under all the testimony in this case, I cannot (ind that the advertisement 1s 80 READ HIS TESTIMONIAL Seattle, Nov, 1, 1914, Twelve years ago I had tubercular abscesses on my neck and under my arms, and t cut them ot for $500, but adm in crippling my arm for life. cured me without an operati well ever since. a he doctors here offered to itted that it might result Doctor J. Eugene Jordan and I have remained ned) CB. BOYD, 5 Fourth Ave. North. T have Neen giving practical demonstrations of the merits of my system right here in Seattle f hundreds of signed testimonials on grateful patients whom I have a, Anaemia, afness fr psus Utert, or the past thirty years, and file In my office, written by will attest to its wonders, Chronte Inflammation of of the Auditory Nerves, ‘onic Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, rysipelas, Chronic Gastraigia, Hard Lumps in the Breast, (including Heart Leakage) tatic aleta, Danc There being a number of to bear in mind the full name and 619% First Avenue, Sundays from 2 p, m, to 6 p olicited. Watch each Jordan p.m, cures. Seattle. ¢ Hip Disease, Infantile ca, Senile Gangrene, Jaundice, Paralysis, Spinal Curvature, ‘e and most of the other so- Doctors Jordan in Seattle, tt is well addr of Doctor J, Eugene ce hours, 9 a. m. to 8 m. Consultation free. Corre- Saturday Star for remarkable SS See SSS ee to involve moral Jordan. part of the State, | were incurable, m not cure them, ly cured patient stories of thelr re: under oath, Doctor Jordan grossly untrue as turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan and judgment will, therefore, be for Boctor GREATER VINDICATION COULD NOT BE DESIRED The Medical Board claimed that these diseases eaning, of course, that they could Doctor Jordan not only claimed to cure them, but produced in court scores of actual- as witnesses for his case. The markable cures have been stated has caused this statement to be published in order to acquaint the public and his many friends with the proven facts in the case ase es