The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 9

AFTER POURS POR WIS PtoTOSANPH, MR MUTT ME stag USROER OF THe TEACH EXPE DrTion SAID!- No, THese wo GERTLEMEN wT ME ARE NOT DELEGATES THEY Are my PREPAREDNESS . ROW Ths Peace SHIP, rm TF TM Gonwe GORMA RUN it Gtr me? ttave FERC On @ PEACE VANCOUVER WINS BY ONE GOAL VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 5.— Frank Patrick's Vancouver Mililon aires barely nosed out Seattle here Tast night tn one of the closest and hardest fought games played on the Tocal ice, 4 to 3. Hard, close check- ing featured every period. but at time did they use the rongh tac- that marred the initial games of season. stage during the game did 2. f8 8 i E ver their opponents. to 1, at the end of the Honors were even in In the final spasm the ® tle until the last 50 play, when Si Griffis the puck down the en- of the ice and shot the goal by Harry Holmes. the Seattle captain and by his stick handling stamped himself as one of the Pacific Coast Une f : t i presented a changed ine that used in the first) Morris, Foyston and Rickey | the forward line.’ Walker back to the rover position, Cully Wilson was benched. broke into the game, tho. om a pass to Rickey helped ® goal in the first period. Maeup and summary Seattio Floimes ‘arpenter Rowe Walker « Morrie Foyston (©) . Seattle, Rickey, | Vancouver, Cook, | Vancouver, Cook, | Morris, trom Poyston. | 2, Vancouver, Ggiffis, 4:39. | ity summary—All penalties, =! Albert Hansen : deweler and Silversmith 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison If some dentists had the nerve. they would it of tools and into the burgiar usiness, as they should. T heard recently of a tist charging $1,109 & job of work that feaks fo T00 ie e for ‘fommon in Seattle for some one to pay $900 for $90 worth of den- tal work. That ol4 fish, sucker, lives on “these days. EDWIN J. D. D. 905 to 712 Firat Ave. Union and Washington Blocks. to is the land Open evenings until j8and Swndays untii 4 for people who work. Phone Main 2640. | My Bellingham office is at Elk jand Holly at We guarantes the superiority of {the Lundberg Trus a give free ‘trial to prove it. A. LUNDBERG CO. (Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Artificial Limbs 1107 THIRD AVE. me Linu w PHOTO OF L Jerr, wtics DESGN FoR COAT OF ARMs Ry ANO THE Oncy wAY T SHIP 1S TO USE Force! c Foe THE PERCE wh accePTed THE CONT OF HAMS COMISTS STAR—-WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1916. 9 PAGE PEACE AND THAT, IS BY FORCE DR. ACORN, THE eve, oF # Beau tee SIHELD DIVIDED INTO Trees FIELOS, THE LOLOER OF WHICH IS @ FELD of YeLLow/, DENCTIMO, CUREGE, IN WHICH IS REPRODUCED A LIFELIKE SILVER NWOT, THE CEPT tHanp Lower FIelD CONTAINS A MONKEY WRENCH WHILE THE RiGh+ Onk Ewcroses @ ACTURE oF A HUNORE ENTRAL PARK SouReer . THE EMURE Erect 1% SuRmourteD BY 4 Row of SPARK PLUGS. Captain Foysfon Plays Best Game For Seattle Team Playing the game that won him a place in the hearts of hockey fane when playing with Toronto, F Foyston, cap- tain of the Seattle Metropoll- tans played one of the best games of his career Tuesday night against Vancouver when his team was beaten, 4 goals to 3. BILLIARD In a sensationa! finish, Steele won over Davis last night, in the Class C match of the Brown and Hulen tournament. TH® score was 25 to 22. Steele four. The Class B match, tn the after- noon, was between Ray Logue and Rivers, Logue winning, 25 to 21. The loser made a high run of five. Brierly defeated Foss, the Class D leader, 25 to 13. Brierly’s run of three was high. . . C. A. Moon leads in trBenree- cushion tourney for members at the Seattle Athleti¢ club with a perfect average in six games played. There are 16 entries in the tourney. The leaders are Won. Lost. 6 Pet 1,000 M44 8 C. A. Moon .... 8. M. R. V. C. EB. Stone . J. B. Lewis . G. T. Thiosk FOLWELL CHOSEN PHILADELPHIA, Jan The Pennsylvania football squad will have a new head coach next sed son {n the person of Robert C. Fol well, Washington and Jefferson coach, {t was announced today. 5 FRANK SMITH HAS JOB CHICAGO, Jan. 5 former White Sox star hurler, is working for the Pennsylvania rail road in ~the East, according to word recelved here today. Smith has been offered a job managing the railroad’s ball club in Pitkairn, Pa. He says he is satisfied with his new job, and doesn't care whether or not baseball peace 1s declared ith was with the Bal timore Federals for a while. ICE HOCKEY } Two of the Fastest Teams in the World b ~ PORTLAND vs. SEATTLE Friday, January Tickets now on 7, 1916, 8:30 P. M. at Arena Office, 1220 Fifth Ave. NEXT ATTRACTION Big lee Skating Carnival and Fancy Dress Masquerade Wednesday, January 12 {| clty made @ run of! Frank Smith, | Straight STUFF j ——By the—— | Sporting Editor M SEATON North we t ball player, who was a star in Pederal gue last year a visitor, | at the | | thet wh Seattle laughs report that the minor leogues have a secret agree men to not sign any of the Federal | players. “It won't be ex-Feds the minors jwill get,” says Seaton, “but the | National leaguers that the old out laws will displace.” We had some mighty fine ball players in that }league, but nobody would give us leredit for them. Few people, out side of those who saw the games, realize what good men we had. It is thought that only crack men the | Feds had were the ones who sump led the 0. B. team and one or two jof the well-known men like Benny Kauff who was developed by th Joutlaw circuit.” The minor leagues won't get the | Fed men because the majors won't let them come to the clubs they jumped fro: says Seaton The” Nationa! league was ver | weak last year or else a club like [the Phillies had couldn't have won the pennant. he added i & better club {n 1914 than the year Phillies’ bunch and yet couldn't win a pennant.” eee back Seaton broke into professional | dasebal! with thePortiand North | Western league team in 1909. He | Joined the Phillies after but a brief stay in the Northwest. Two years }ago he jumped to the Feds, |. in the apportionment, Brooklyn got him. Later he was transferred to Newark when the Indianapolis club was transferred to the New Jersey | Seaton is visiting friends in Se atie and Tacoma and will leave | next week for the Fast to find out who he will play with next year. He was a good pitcher with the Phil Nes and was one of the best in the | Federal league. When he jumped jfrom Philadelphia to the Feds hed |more than doubled bis salary. The | Feds offered him $9,200 a year. | The best he» could get from the | Phillies was $3,600. | e- | Broadway's chances | basketball race tr when the announ¢ that Loule La Frey | won't be able ta coin in the opening | Louie plays for the jteam and his |played with the alumnt when the two teams clashed last week | Loute mixed with one of the alumni | and fell back to the floor, He |strained hig back and tore jthe tendons of his arm. He | will be out of the game for at least two weeks | eee in the high k a drop was made crack forward. Against Lin game Frida high hool ther, Georg lay The following from J. P. McAlvoy, of the Chicago Tribune, is a friend's tribute to Tom Sheviin, the Yale football hero, who died last week No odds could tame your flery sont Nor block your pw in college etrife, And later thus from goal to goul You fought th the pen of} staff of the| friends In need you rushed to go. eth may not withstand | I hope I play the game us well oe Ed Pinkman at last has found man who can hit him and get a |with ft. Ed was trying to Ie | the game that Cully Wilson, Eddie | Carpenter and the Mt of the Met ropolians are exponents of at the Arena out on Humphrey's post office site at Sixth ave. 8. and At }Iantic st. the other day. He was | fighting for the puck with an oppo }nent when he tripped. Hia oppo nent made a wild sweep for the rubber disc and connected with Ed's cranium instead. Ed got up and left the ice in a groggier con dition than he ever left the ring. | “Boxing {is tame beside that} game,” he said | HOCKEY IN MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 6, Minneapolis will have a hockey | team. Carl Struck today announce: | ed he will import the majority of} the material for it from Canada, at “I Am Capitalizing My Youth,” Says t when oBBY, DE W1E D EMPHATICALLY THAT He HRD Puncten PELEGATe PR. WORTH German LLovD (Copyright, 1916, ‘vedo Mark Rew by Mt. € U. ®& Pat. oft TH HELU vA Then DR. ACORN EKWIQITED THE ABove PHoTo OF HIMSELF PLAYING LEAPFROG On Boarp THE Peace Sim DR acorn SAiDi-“THis SHows How PanccFUL Twhs. THE EYC was Caused OTHER Selcoatey Kine AND HE BumPED is EYE DQ.ACORN OELeGarr O&nie pd Willie Ritchie, Champion Boxer lam merely youth, Every young lo the same. Some don't to regret it. Opportunity flirt with old men often. This in Geary Anthony Steffen: idea of preparedness, The D ows Geary A, Steffens b {Iie Ritehle, formerly ch ghtweikht boxer. I'm going,” sald Ritchie, farm land in California to be a scientific farr end I am the plumbia imal capitalizing my fellow should they live doesn't Ww “to buy 1 intend To that courses at husbandry, finish jtieal work one of the at either Cornell or in| Western agricultural colleges. I now take twelve hours & week In lectures, I spend man times twelve in laboratory work and in my home study ing I am only n own yoars old » with the make more mone with m And, with tt I i keep storing that day which ts too many of Americ and most of these fellows had opportunities than Geary game ap stormy ® young SHARPENS KNIVES! Knives sharpened by be ball magnates to carve tur- EX-FED MAGNATES PAID $525,000 FOR ST. LOUIS BROWNS 8T. LOUIS, known today 5.—It Phil Rall became Otto Jan that | Stifel and J. W. Canneau paid $525 000 for the St that John FE. wein and ©. J. McDiarmid recetved of $100,000 for Louls Browns, and Bruce, Walter Orth a commission handling the deal Robert Lee Hedges, preni the Browns ntroliing inter ent, 0) for his 800 shares. Or n, McDiarmid t Bruce were the other American league stockholders. TWO MEN AFTER “U” BASEBALL PLACE Charley Broo! first baseman for the Seattle Giants last year, and now in charge of the billiard room the Seattle Athletic ad, Brinker , and a Wa the latest ap’ ot basebal BONDS HAS SHADE OVER JACK ROOT PORTLAND, Jan. 6.—Joo Bonds heavyweight, has no cause to com plain today because he only got a draw with Jack Root last night Before the fight he ngreed with Root that If both were on their feet the end of the six rounds, a draw decision should be rendered Otherwise the referee would cer. tainly have the alr at the end of th outpointed the Portland in four of the rounds easy in the other two receiv coach at the univ and took |PORTLAND MAY STOP SUNDAY BALL GAMES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.—Pa cific Coast league club owners tn timated Just before they went into the wecond that they are worrying over the possibility Portland being closed tight on Sundays The magnates are relying on pub: lic sentiment tn Portland to thru the Sunday games, and if ft 1s necessary, it 19 likely the $50 fine per offense will be-patd if the ban {# put on Sunday baseball WELLS BEATS WHITE Jan. 56.—Charlie White lost a decision to Matt Wells of England in their 12-round bout here last night MORARITY JOINS WHITE SOX CHICAGO, Jan Geotke Mo rarity, formerly third baseman for the Detroit club, has been signed by the Chicago White Sox, It wa announced today, t of| pull| STANFORD TO GIVE IN TO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, Jan The Stanford alumal favor the retention of English rugby ae the major sport at Stanford, rather than switching to the American game, and contin ue the rivalry with the niversity the tory nearly changing American tball was put up to the alumnt to sote upon last me The al unt recomme Stanford | freshmen giate com-! Cal demand to bar of 20 years gridiron the schools for neede otition PORTLAND BOXER TO FIGHT IN SALT LAKE) | fo PORTLAND, Jan. PorUs is again on bis way West, tination ia Salt Lake, He ts sche: ed_to clash in a 20-round mix in the Utah metropolis on January 14 His oppon be Gilbert Gal lant. Gruman writes that a bout with Johnny Dundee tleally cinched come off in New York pr Madison Squ ing this, he Gruman, the rill. take on Ch White, the clever Chicago light weight, for which bouts arrange ments are now almost completed DARCEY MAY YET BOX IN THIS COUNTRY MILWAUKER, Jan. 6 Les Dar fan contende may r all an pro Andrews to r Darcy with Mike Darcy now » Australia, by rities, but hf cross the ed, Snowy” Bak Ahe sya at ury ager thinks ocean if the bouts a is tained eo milit nat can O'LEARY’S RECORD PUBLISHED The recom of Johnny O'Leary, the Seattle boy, who is lightweight ch fon of Canada, is published test Issue of Tom Andrews’ record Andrews is a floted Milwaukee sport writer and boxing promot and his of records each year. nam in the iasues boo! KENT BEATS Y.M.C. A The Kent quintet of the North ul ue turned »Y.M.C.A at Kent, and 33 to M. C, A. beat Kent by a big score on the Seattle floor two weeks won, ago ATHLETICS SIGN COLLEGIAN PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 5.—Lester Lann ar of the Wesleyan co loge it year, Was signed by Mack for the Philadelphia Athletics yesterda Connie PAL MOORE WINS ST. LOUIS, Jan, 5.—Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight, outpoint Archie McLeod, a Missouri ban tam, in an elght-round bout here last night FREE DOCTOR Call at the Right Washington st, near Second ‘ave. or at 1111 First ave, and aave the} ribe for you, ab- Drug Co, 109 doctor's ger ind Look omen t for the Yellow Front THAT THE in THe PicruRe THe accipent Te en The BS GIVING WAY : on THe AncHoe, Pe 2] BY BUD FISHER - rT wn Te 0 Dove _ DE Pence mn \ PRIZE WINning ACE PAINTING EXmMBITED RO KIRBY in THe “PARIS SALoon” ON OTHER wAS SATA claus, ' | Vancouver Captain Beats Seattle in Last 30 Seconds CAPT. S GRIFFIS In a sensational rush down the Ice in the last half minute of play, Si Griffia, the hairless leader of the Vancouver Mil- lionaires, shot the puck by Holmes, the Seattle goal tender, and scored what proved to be the winning goal. If you have @ vacant room or house, let a Star Want Ad rent it r you. SEOND AVE. (CUBS WILL BE SOLD TODAY | CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 5.—Final jdetails of the sale of the Chicago National Jeague clit by Charles P Taft to Charles Weeghman were expected to be arranged when Taft I. | and the Federal league representa-| jtlves, Ch Weeghman and Har- {ry F. Sinclair, m here today, | After a conference between Sinclair and Taft yesterday, Sinclair stated the only reason the deal was not settled then was because Weegh- man was absent Sinclair's mingling with the fu- ture and present Chicago Cubs caused among ball fans as to whether the Oklahoma of] man intends to again enter baseball as a club owner. Yes- |terday it was reported that the New| |York Giants might be sold to him,| |but the latest developments point jtoward his re-entering b la part owner with Charles Weegh-} ition of the C onal league. man in the acqu' |franchise tn the N NO FOOTBALL INSURANCE The suggestion of a university professor that football players be insured inst accidents, the | premiums to be paid from the gate | receipts, is not likely to find favor |with acéident insurance com | panies, Football playing is not spe- | cifically classified, but it would be grouped as extremely hazardow: owners of the! speculation | Cheasty’s Great Pre-Inventory Sale 25% Off All Clothing Furnishings 10 to 50 Per Cent “We Billiard Balls * . Cost Big Price — You have any idea about the price of billiard balls? Balls made of itvory and only 2% inches in diameter sell at $16. A set of three, enough for a game of billiards, costs $48. There was a time, not long ago, when each ball cost $18. In Dilliard halls where a number ot tables are used, supplying balls is an expensive proposition. AMUSEMENTS THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE 2:20—TWICE DAILY—8:20 Mins Orpheum Travel Weekly. MRS. GENE HUGHES @ CO. Comedy Playiet, fouth” e—CEKCH MARIOTT TROUPE OTHER BIG ACTS Matinees, 3:30 Twice Nightly, 7:30 and © MWe ard 20¢ Matinees, 2:30. “IN MEXICO” Merry Musical Comedy “AFTER TEN YEARS” Season's Dramatic Sensation OTHER BIG ACTS Oe 200 VINDIGATED 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 Janfary year, Doctor J ugene 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 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 a character that caused Judge Walter M. French to award a decision to Doctor Jordan, restoring to him his, leense. Judge French stated in his - decision The court cannot find tn that any credulous ns have the other * who on be- an are best people in the essional people, in the who are untrne mong the city Pr of standing community, 1 known to the Court person- ally and people who are known to tho citizens of this city generally as deing among the best people in the city. And I don’t think that it can be contended that they were either credulous or ignorant except as the laity generally {s somewhat ignorant of medical matterg been of people poplo There is no contention here that any medicine has been given which is at all ha of the testimony far as that ts concerned, that a ever has been administered by I tended to benefit the patient. There is no contention on the and it so stated by injurious to public morals. So that it gets down to whether or not this ad- untrue moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan.y vertisement 19 so grossly Under all the testimony in th find that the advertisement {1s 80 in this case seems to show, as counsel for there was anything in this advertisement that was READ HIS TESTIMONIAL Twelve years ago I had tubercular Seattle, Nov. 1, 1914. bscesses on my neck and under my arms, and the doctors here offered to eut them out for in crippling my arm for life. Cure the witheet. am well ever since. operation, (Signed) $500, but admitted that it might result Doctor J. and I Bugene Jordan have remained Cc. B. BOYD, 2715 Fourth Ave. North, I have been giving practical demonstrations of the merits of t here in Seattle for the past thirty years, and testimonials on file In my office, written by ful patients whom T have oured, will attest to its wonders, Anaemia, B from Pa tert, Dropsy ronte Gastra luding Heart Li . Strabismus, incurable dis jangtene, Jaundice, . Spinal Curvature, ost of the other so- There being a number of Doctors Jordan tn Seattle, tt is » 619% Firat Avenue, Rundays from 2p. m. to 6 p. sidence solicited ures rmful, In fact, all Jordan. ny medicine that doctor Jordan has part of the State, 8 the tate, that not cure them, as to involve under oath, is case, I cannot grossly untrue as to boar in mind the full name and address of Doctor J. Euge! ee Seattle. Watch each Saturday Star Office hours, 9 a Consultation free, m, to Corr for remarkable to involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan and judgment will, therefore, be for Dector GREATER VINDICATION COULD NOT BE DESIRED The Medical Roard claimed that these diseases were incurable, meaning, of course, that they could Doctor Jordan not only claimed to cure them, but produced in court scores of actual- ly cured patients as witnesses for his case, The stories of their remarkable cures have been stated Doctor Jorden has caused this statement to be published in order to acquaint the public and his many friends with the proven facts in the case. Dr. Jordan is now located on Second Floor of the Mutual Life Building, First and Yesler.