The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 9

Swe BOS 8. oe Se Rtn TT AND JEFF—JEFF HAS GOT TOM EDISON BACKED OFF THE BOARDS AS AN INVENTOR. rue GOTT! TVG sue (INVENT ON TH PREVENT weoeks ON PERFECTED AN CZAR, TNE solven YT. UNDER ALL THE SUMGINGS WE'LC NAVE THE QUSSIAN TROOP TRANG] STROME SPRING AND TLL GO SHOW IY TO THE GLAR AT ONCE ¢ May Postpone Basket Game ‘There ts a probability that the roadway Queen Anne basket: t game scheduled for Friday Iii be postponed to a later date. |The snow gathered um wall on the outside. This n to leak and the water from snow found its way down the and under the gym floor. The kept increasing and pumps UF | were started to got it from under ’ £ floor before any damage could "3 place. WUFFLI IS SIGNED BY SEALS FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—Man- Harry Wolverton ts starting Wid up the uncertain short- ition that was made va- the ure of Roy Cor a 8. ie club. For a Sammy Bohen was the only date; then Frank Gay, of Ala- was added as an experiment, now the announcement is that Johnny Wufflt has sign- a Seal contract. Wuffll has tm the Northwestern league being sold the Seals a couple of years ago, but had some trouble with the Spokane club on salary matters and succeeded in release. UGET SOUND STEAMERS 1] Townsend anf Rel-'Tueet'y wtingham, via af San'Therey ryiJanm ialand pointe \Aatur'y tr. Poured for Fei apm Fittam Minghern vie Man! Monfay Phere’y \Juan Island potnts | Wetnes LA } ret ‘owneon Bay and Wey Porte Gi SIT w at Tipe midn’httham, for Port Town-!Tuest'y Benfeyieend. Port Angeles !Thurs'y Tneet'y'Mewh Bay and way'fatury Thore'y\porta. i cont and Way Porte | Aafly (Kingston, @ except Tn Atow, oRrion. capt Satary'F acter, Townsend ‘Sunday - [Henertite Tron 4 al ef tand Wattock. | Saterday Only Srt0pm Steamer Mlews, for! 8:68pm [Kingston Ladiow and |way potnte ! Sonday Onty Pr0eer Mteamer Slows, fer! Pr80pm [Kingston Tudlow and) bwey pofnte ul ——“Waed Canal —neml mite, for! fabarm Aafiy [Ladiow, Port Gamble! except **Rancor and ait! Burdayipointe on Mood Cana! 'Monfey ~ nl Aaatin . Maxwelton 12-18} 4 « w Kolshan will eat at Port northbeand, Hatwrdaye = Genttle at 10 p m. warked ** are boat landings for these points an4 for points must make rangements for landing. risk and lanflity in h lanting, fteamer'e paw fabtifty t# limited to WHEN A NORTH BOUND TRAIN Sees, a SOUTH BOUND TRAN COMING =~ ROM reports gleaned by THE EROMRER feveaves THE \— ‘ad SN] SP Rint WHICH THROWS HL TRAN 200 FT, ¢ STAR—WEDNESDAY, Yes, BUT WHAT Secomgs OF THE TRAIN (N THE AIR AND TNE Or HER TRAIN GORS RIGHT UNDER’ / glancing over the newspapers from various sections of this country and Canada, it would appear that boxing is on the upward tilt. The grand old game of swat is just now enjoying a period of pretty healthy ‘prosperity. Ruse The manly art, as conducted in states under the commission ~ plan, has proven more sat hoped. It has been a big isfactory than most fans had boost to the game and unless FEB, 9, 1916. PAGE 9. Copyright, 19 ‘Trade Mark Kee. U. & Pat On, 1 BOMrY \ MANE ANYTHING TO DO wrth Thus TRAINS ArTeR THEN LEAVE THE TRACK ) by HG Wisner BY BUD FISHER (orwmnory (Sie Sy FRED FULTON HAS A REACH OF 4% INCHES, WHICH I8 GREATER THAN WILLARD’S. HE MEASURES 6 FEET 4% INCHES The first fight of my ring career drought me a knockout victory over Dick Stone tn two rounds. Then I knocked out Dick O’Connoll, Tom some setback occurs it seems likely that there will be many! pijey, Sam Salbeny and Jim Herler, more states adopting this plan before another winter rolls/and outpotnted Ben Trimble tn six around. Bm The European war has just about put the skids under the game in things going. England and France, so it is up to America to keep The war has taken its toll in the boxing ranks, as well as other branches of sport. part of the world have been m & 8 Many of the best p' ists in that killed or injured in battle. R28 What England and France think of boxing is shown by the way the men at the front have kept it alive and flourishing. Even the war cannot keep the men from indulging in a few friendly encounters in cam; 3 8 ann When the war is over, then it will be time for the Europeans to look out for the American boxers. While the boxing ranks of Europe are continually being thinned, the army of doxers in this country is on the increase. Wwe er ts Leave It to The Star to get quick After all, It Is not strange, In action. In Monday's first edition! these days of horseless carriages @ Sport page editorial pointed out, and wireless telegraph, that we the fact that Gil Dobie should have fightless champions. be retained as coach. The paper! uz 8 ned at ticket [ottice Oven trom #:20 & m. to 19100 midnient. PUGET 80UND MAVIGATION 00. ‘Ticket Office, Colman Doek. 2008 rounds, Then I was sent against Luther McCarty, the champion, who was touring the country. He was the first fighter I had ever seen. Seattle Wins at Hockey Two brands of hockey were dis played at the Arena Tuesday night, when Seattle walloped Victoria, § to 4, The first two periods saw a ZZ brand, with Seattle playing rings around Lester Patrick's -apparent- had been on the streets an hour; Ban Johnson says players in the|!y helpless Orphans. In the third and a half when the announce ment of the appointment was made. Quick work! azsuee Biddy Bishop says Tacoma should worry if it loses {ts Northwestern league ball club. “We'll still have the amateurs,” says he, That's abcut all they had, any how. anaes Despite that al! of the second Mathewsons and Cobbs that were signed last season are back in the bushes, reports have it that the Phillies have signed a second Alexander, ae Golf has made a great hit In Japan. Imagine what one of the little brown boys says when he misses ® perfect putt. | American league cannot write for newspapers. Newspapermen say they never could. | sae P. T. Barnum ie dead, but hie soul goes marching on. People are | ttl paying to see Ad Wolgast box. | a2as Swimmers, be warned. A para- graph tn a sctentific journal says the waters of the Antarctic are, colder than the Arctic. as 8 Chester Fee, cute little mustache and all, is a Seattle visitor, Chet fs the third greatest athlete tn’ the U. 8. He made ‘em. all sit up at the Panama-Pacific fair meet. Chet came up here from Oregon to seo his brother, Alger, take the oath of allegiance, ALL IS READY FOR CITY TITLE SWIMS All competitors are in readiness for the city championship swims to be staged at the Washington Nat Thursday night. Over 40 have signed up for the various events, which ts the larg-| est number of entries ever receiv. ed for the city championship swims. Several of the former rec- ords are likely to be broken. In practice, A. G. Cameron and Ar thur Wilde have bettered the for mer city record by several sec- onds in the 220-yard event. Cameron 1s considered the best all-round swimmer in the city. Mise Miller and Mrs. Howe, who are en tered in the 60 and 100-yard Indies’ events, are tho favorites. In the junior girls’ 60-yard event, Anna Mayhall, a 14-year-old school girl, is considered the fastest swimmer in the Northwest for her age. Miss Mayhall has been swim ming less than a year, but she has developed a wonderful fast strok in such a short time. L. Sather, L. Daughters and G. James, who are entered in the junior boys’ 26 and 50-yard dashes have all made good time. Pri which consist of cups and m donated by the leading merchants {n the efty, are on display in the ROLLING TIRES MAKES BOWLER Frank Cook of Akron, O., be came a bowler after he become expert in rolling re r tire along an aisle in his tire factory Cook used to inspect tires and shoot them into any bin he pleased. A friend noticed Cook's accuracy, induced him to bowl a game, and he started his ten-pin career with elght spares. ———— ——— eee show window of the Bon Marche. Offictals for the meet are; Start- er, James Tyrrell; judges, A. 8. Goldsmith, Lonnie Austin, Chester McIntyre; Umekeepers, Frank Vance, Oliver Runchey, Mr. Hamil- ton; clerk of the course, H. W. Paige; scorer, ©. W, Sexsmith; an- nouncer, H. W. Johnson. Instructor Vickers, who ‘s in jcharge of the mect, states that he wants all" competitors to be on |hand promptly at 7:30 p. m. Owlng |to the large number of entries, the |races will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The management has | made comfortable seating arrange- ments for spectators prescrip- we | tint | ing and Seneca St. period an AA brand was dished up, with both teams putting up one of the finest scraps seen since Port- land last visited here. Four out of the five penalties doled out during the course of the melee were given out in the last canto. Bernie Morris, who held forth at center for the locals, was the star when It came to denting the Vic- toria net. Morris put over one ecore alone, made three more. with assists, and aseisted himee!f in mak- Ing one marker. Sibby Nichole played a steady, consistent game for the Victorians, while Sub Riley was injected into the fracas in the final chapter long enough to score a sensational goal. Despite the fact that Seattie and Portiand are the greatest rivals in the league, the focal fans are pull- Ing for the Rose City septet. When the announcement wae made that the Portianders were ahead of Van- couver, the local crowd nearly went wild. Portland will be the opposition on the local ice Friday night. At that time a hard tussle and record- breaking crowd is expected. GOAL sUMMARY First Period 1—Seattla, Carpenter, anassteted, & 9—eattia, Morris, from Carpenter, 8—Heattla, Wilson, from Morris, 4—Beattle, Morris, trom Walker, S—Victoria, Nichola, from Patrick, Berond @—Geattia, Morris, from Wilson, 16:87. 1—feattie, Foyston, from Morris, 2:04. Third Pertca 9—Vietorta, Riley, from Nichols, 0:81. S—Seattla, Walker, from morris, 1164. 10-—Meattie, Morris, unasetated, |11—Vietorta, Kerr, unassiste 12—-Vietoria, Nichols, from Vie 4a. MoCullooh Genge MeDonald Box Nichols Malien Holmes Rowe Can | wal . Kerr ‘Patrick . Riley First pertod—Patrick for Mafen, Riley for Genge. Second pertod—Riskey for Morria, Mor- |ris for Rickey, Mallen for Riley, Genge for MeDonald | Third pertod—Riley for Malien, Mo- Donald for Gongs, Rickey for Wilson. Penalties (All penalties three minutes, unless other win Firat period nd period 4 period—Seattle, Foyaton, Morris; Victoria, Kerr, Riley five minutes. Officials-—Refores, Tom Phil of play, James MoDonald; @linekeeper, 7 Youn, THE BIG EVENT Championship Hockey Portland vs. Seattle Friday, Feb, 11, 1916, 8:30 P, M. Tickets now on sale at Arena Office, 1220 Fifth Ave. AND WEIGHS 220. He didn’t just get in there and wal-| Mike Collins, my present mana lop and try to kill his opponent. He! ger, was promoting bouts at Hud- was a revelation to me, and I/son, Wis. I went there and met learned a lot in our bout. Charlie Nelson. I walloped him to I made a good showing with Mo-| sleep tn one round and did the same Carty and got the idea I could whip|to Ray Carciofini in five rounds. 1) any man fn the world if | got more| went to Fairview, Mont. and out-| experience. I had visions of fight pointed A) Ross in 12 rounds and ting for the heavyweight champion-| then to Sparta, Wis, and knocked ship and, what's more, of winning !t.| out Mike Peterson. After the McCarty mill I bumped| All these victories gave me the off Mike Burns tn one round at| {idea I could knock them all kicking Superior, Wis. an@ knocked a fel-/in a round or two. I am still of the jow named Riley for a loop in three| same opinion. rounds at Minneapolis. | In my next fight I learned the big: . |The game practically cinches the season, The largest group of can- didates in years is out for post- tions, and, from all accounts, a big year is expected in the South. SPOKANE ATHLETES COMING FOR MEET Mitt wielders of the Spokane Athtetie club and the & A. C. will intermingle punches at the local inetitution of athletics next Tuesday night Wreetiing will also have a place on the bill, The men who will be sent down by the Spokane club have not yet been named. The prob- able classes that will be repre- sented, however, are 125, 135 and 168-pounders, Besides the Interctub events, reliminartes will be furnished y & A. m Chet Mcin- tyre clali coming show will be one of the beet of the year, Sams Win Over Millionaires PORTLAND, Feb. 90—Nearly 5,000 hockey fans crowded the Hip- podrome last night and witnessed the locals win a sensational hockey match from Vancouver by the hair line score of 1 to 0, It was the most thrilling exhibi- tion of the ice game ever staged | in Portland. The only point was scored by Eddie Oatman, captain of the Portlanders, 6 minutes and 20 seconds after the first whistle. league leadership for the Uncle Sams. K.0. WAS POLAR BEAR Knockout Greek Brown etrolied Into a Chicago sanctum one morn- Ing with a black sult and white gloves adorning his person. by y the scenery?” was the In- stantaneous query. “Me? I'm a@ polar bear today,” replied the knookout demon. | “Polar bear?” | You know— TORONTO 18 VICTOR VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb, 9.—Re- sults of last night’s play in the } tional Hockey association follow At Ottawa, 3, Wanderers 1; at To- ronto 11, Quebec 6. FIGHT SITE SELECTED 1 NEW YORK, Feb, 9.—Madison Square Garden has been selected as the site for the Willard-Moran tussle, Tho date {s March 17; the distance, 10 rounds. | INDIANS SIGN AMATEUR Hidred L. Ansell, an amateur tn- fielder of Idaho, has been signed by the Spokane baseball club for 1916. Walter Cox drove 132 races over various tracks in light harness Taces last season. It le estimated that there are 500,-| 000 owners of bird dogs in this! country, w Fer Calfomie Crews|E Hil Cooney Graduate pag Stroud, of the University of fornia, has pur chased two new shells for the crews to start the 1916 in Business Phil Cooney, former Spokane gest lesson of my career. I also was beaten for the first time. I met Al Palzer, who was rated in the East as a championship possi- bility. My seconds told me to watch Palzer’s right, but I thought I knew {t all and tore into it, I was soon on the floor. Since then Palzer was knocked out in one round by Andre Ander son, whom I knocked out in four rounds, Since that fight I have always listened to my seconds. (To Be Continued) Cornell Track Men Are Forced to Train Hard Coach John F, Moakley, of the Cheasty’s Luggage of Quality Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks $25 Up “Values Tell’ INDOOR MEET TO BE LARGE CORVALLIS, Ore. Feb. 9—Dr. E. J. Stewart, director of athletics at O. A. C., is already planning to make the first annual Far-Western track and field meet the largest of its kind ever held in the West. Dr. Stewart is enthusiastic over the prospects for this event, and said this morning: “Expressions of coast track offi- clals, as published in San Francis- co last August, were unanimous in their demands for more meets for our coast athletes so that the greater experience would give these athletes better chances at the National A. A. U. meets. It was by emphasizing this thought that we secured sanction for this meet, originally scheduled for Feb- ruary 4. HERE IT IS Here, There and Everywhere Short Sport decisions in contested games final. Three games were pia: tn Brown & Hulen Cornell University track and field |and team, who recently signed a 10- year contract, has had to watch shortstop, who has been with Sioux City for three years, has quit baseball for good and is now & stockholder in a taxicab busi- ness in Sioux City. Cooney was sold to the Western league by Spokane and held down an Inflel@ job in Class A company in good style, but the chance to get into business was too at- tractive. his men work out in the snow. Lit- tle has been accomplished of late because of the poor weather con- ditions in the East. Coach Jim Rice of Columbia will have his crews out for the first practice today. It will be indoors. Handball has been added to ele- mentary school sports by the New York public schools. The Plymouth the Seattle Y. MC. A. mix at Lescht pavilion d ie The athletic “W" will be awarded to six basket shooters at the uni- versity. They are: John Davidson, Jess Palmer, George Smith, Stan Riddle, Richard Deutsche and Dizon Schively. Battling Levinsky took a from Jack Dillon in s ten-round at Brooklyn Tuesday night. The Cleveland Athietic club has resident membership of 2,600. VINDICATED BY THE COURT} Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Cures Was Produced in Court Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable | On January 7 of the year 1915, Doctor J. Bugene Jor dan was arraigned before the State Medical Board and his Hoeense to practice medicine revoked, the contention of the board being that the ad- vertisement reproduced, which had been running tn the local newspapers, was untrue, that Doctor Jordan could not cure the diseases mentioned therein. Doctor Jordan appealed to the courts fn 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 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 olty. 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 8 being among the best people tn the city, 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 is no contention here t bas been given which is at all har of the testimony tn this case 9% far as that is concerned, that any medicine that ever has been administered by Doctor Jordan has tended to benefit the patient, There ts no contention on the part of the State, and it so stated by counsel for the State, that there was anything in this advert injurious to public morals, So that it gets down to whether or not this ad- untrue as to involve vertisement is so grossly moral turpitude on the part of Do Under all the tes imony in this case, ind that the advertisement ts so grossly untrue as Cured of Tuberculosis by Dr. Jordan's Remedies Doomied to a Crippled Condition for Life by Other Physicians, Absolutely Cured by Glandular Remedies READ HIS TESTIMONIAL Beattie, Nov. 1, 1914 Twelve years ago I had tubercular abscesses on my neck and under be Oe and the doctors here offered to eut them out for in crippling my arm for life. cured me without an operation, and (Signed) ever since, 00, but admitted that It might result Doctor J, Eugene Jordan I have remained c. B. BOYD, 2715 Fourth Ave. North. I have been giving practical demonstrations of the merits of my system right here in Seattle for the past thirty years, and hundreds of signed testimonials on file in my offic rateful patients who! T have oured, will attest to written, by ts wonders, mia, Blindness, Chronic Inflammation of from Paralysis of the Paraly Goltre, Strabism called incurable diseases. There betni to bear tn min Jordan, p. m.; Sundays from ap spondence solicited, Wa cures. teh each hat any medicine | to involve moral rmful, In fact, all xemsa to show, as | Jordan. tsomont that was | 20t cure them, Locomotor Ataxia, Seiatici Rheumatism, sti “ag Neuralgia, t. Vitus’ Dance and most of the Jordan and judgment will, therefore, A in the Breast, Disease, Infantile Banarene, Jaundice, i, Spinal Curvature, ether so- jenile & number of Doctors Jordan tn Seattle, tt ts well the full name and address of Doctor J, Eugene 619% First Avenue, Seattle. m. to 6 p, Office hours, 9 a m_to & m, Consultation free. Corre- turday Star for remarkable turpitude on the part of Doctor @y Doctor GREATER VINDICATION C°ULD NOT BE DESIRED The Medical Board 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 under oath. ctor Jordan, Doetor I cannot stories of their remarkable cures have been stated 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.