The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1916, Page 9

THAD TO BWM FWE DAYS BUT T FINALLY Gor NERO, Now 21 eer THOSE auvs Sesrares 5 26 At Tue Fron IN THE SPORT ZONE wie ao HEY'RE off in the big show Wednesday. After undergoing one of the most disastrous seasons in the history of the will embark on the annual voyage to Pennantland Wednes- day. % & t ot of ‘The slate is clean and all is set for a new gonfalon chase. There will be no Federal league to hamper things this r. Early season dopesters are picking the Red Sox in the American and the Giants in the National to cop the bunting. These two teams are admittedly strong but there is many a slump between now and September. sd 3 8 EJ One noticeable fact is that the Chicago Cubs have been listed for a place in the second section. Authorities are inclined to the belief that Joe Tinker has not gathered the strong aggregation expected Site ites % Bill Murtey made the rest of the N. W. league sit up and take notice Gunday when his Great Falls ag- tion scored a victory over Chicago colored huskies. Evt- ently Bill does not intend that the new member of the circuit fs to be represented by a second. slated to draw their sem!-monthly stipend from Great Falls. Bags Four recruits felt the cold, keen) edge of the proverbial ax tn the) camp of the Giants yesterday, | Bert Cole failed to show enough stuff with the willow to allow of his betng carried; Ollfe Gulla, local recruit, was another, with Pitcher Brown and Inflelder Barr | making up the rest of the list. | Re | Manager Tealey sald he did not like to cast the boys adrift, as they all Gave promise of developing into) real players, but that, due to the| stringency of the present base ball situation, he could not do otherwise than carve. 28 Ed Stein, native of A 5 Alaska, writes us to say that An- chorage {is still on the map, sportively speaking. Ed takes to heart the fact that Anchorage date lines at the head of articles on the sport page are few and far between. He declares that the town {s standing for wrest- Pree St money in the boxing game. 1 Be 8 | Alaska taking notice for the annual All- ROBIN HOOD Alaska sweepstakes dog race AN-Star Cest. A e4 Orchestra, from Nome to Candle and return Prices—Nights, 260 to $1.50; Mat,| {s on in full tilt. At the eweep- Best Beats, $1.00. stakes carnival held Sunday night & purse of $2,000 was hung up. MetropolitanTheatre) Four teams are entered. Leonard TONIGHT and All Week Seppala, last year's winner, is among those listed. ‘Wlikes Steck Company ta Nights 160 to $00. Main 631 Mats. Thure. and Sat. lc and Next Week—“BABY MINE” aes Football warriors at the U. of W. rubbed their eyes today and pre pared to answer Gil Dobie's first call for spring practice. Bs E. J. Stewart, former head of athletics at O. A. C., comes thru with a nice boost for Joe Pipal and J, F. Bohler, his successors. They will form a combination in athletics that will be hard to beat, says Doc. HARVARD REJOICES AT PERGY’S RETURN CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 11.— Harvard's student body rejoiced to- |day over the announcement that | Percy Haughton had consented to 1. 250, EMPRESS». “Where Vaud- ville Originated” Ever Like It for the Price”—i6e and ihe NEW PANTAGES Mats, 2:20; Nights, Tand 9 “A TANGOLAND REVOLUTION? With Lew Williams and His Anywhere | South American Gtris. HYMAN ADLER AND € In “Solomon's Bargat coach the Crimson football equad Fe per gh “7 Rot next fall, despite his new duties po BS jas president of the Boston Naw 100 200 tional league baseball club. + Pan-American)’ Maes, ; Nights, 7 and 9 | Otle Lawrey, VU. of Maine | dtamond great, wants to learn major league baseball by ing at the bottom Ff signed with the Athletics, “THE SOCIETY BUGS” 40 minutes of mirth, melody, dancing, > iris, pratty ‘music, fun. shes 2) ly VAUDEVILLE BILL Becond Episode of “STINGARER” 100 and 200 national’ pastime, the good ships American and National, lng, and that there Is very little! Is sitting up today and! THE BELL BOY KNEW IT WAS 3 A.M. SCUSE ME JUOGE, FER.GITTIN YER UP AT Dis LATE HOUR BUT DE NIGHT CLERK DONE SAY COULD YOUALL SPARE HIM ALITTLE OF DAT REAL ToBacco CHEW wise Gere poveh of W-B CL chew will satisfy you and you won't have to griad on it; you won't need to spit #0 much. Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Usion Square, New York City UTT AND JEFF—The Czar Even Lost His Pistol. Baseball Due Season This BY-JOHN K,. TENER President National League NEW YORK, Apri! 11.—It | far from an unuew new prediction for me to st that | beleive baseball will enjoy an exceptionally prosperous and successful year this season. This is the opinion of all base year for the national game are found in the unprecedented Chief Bender will be a great help to the Phillies this sea- eon, says Hugh Fullerton, fig- ure fiend. ° Seventeen more @ . aya. . | “Barb” Moneymaker got hie | usual two bingles again, we * note. He looke like a safe bet now. Dave Pancroft ts being picked to have a great year with the Philites eee Beattie beat Franklin hi ye® terday, 1 to 0. i Charley Schmuts took the kinks out of his anatomy for a time !fn| the left garden. | eee BIIl Cunningham batted 500, getting one swat out of two trips. The colored team will be back for twe more games on the 22nd an@ 23rd oe A delegation of boostere are coming from Butte for the opener. oo Tenley ts on the hunt for an out flelder to add the needed strength to the club. Guigni te gaining. NEW OUTFIELDER COMING TO JOIN Roy Wolfe, outfielder, hi been turned over to the Seatt club by the St. Louls Card: and should put In appearance here Friday. The new man highly recommended, outside of which the local man. | agement knows very little of him. No word has b recelved as to his intentions, but Dug dale has been informed that his transportation has been taken up. ROOKIE DISCOVERS THE “RESIN BALL” Gangway for the resin ball! This freak delivery ts rapidly be ing perfected by Bob Steele, southpaw rookle, in the camp of the St. Louis Cardinals at San Antonio, Organized ball has stamped out the emery and the mud ball, but to date no action has been taken on the resined delivery The bing one side with the surface is smooth then is turned in the direction in which the ball {s to break consists of rnb. resin until This mde process ~ BASEBALL RESULTS ° ° ° At Boston—Harvard 1, Sox 0. At Bellingham—Vancouver 7, Gt ants 14 At Washington 1, Phillies 2. At St. Loule—Browns 3, Cards 1, At Seattle 1, Franklin 0. At Spokane 15, 0. A. ©. 4 | At Louisville 5, Cubs 11 SEND IN SCORES The Star will be glad to pub news and scores of the | | amateur and semi-pro, base. ball teams of the city, News | | and gossip of the teams will be published fn a spectal column, Notify us of your advance | games When sending in| | scores, be sure and have them | | correct. Ce National League Prexy | Hill ’s Baseball Dope | | ibs | | | for Good Year, Says prosperity of the entire coun- try and the Ideal conditions ex- lating In the baseball world. It is only natural to expect that such conditions will produce || extremely gratifying results In baseball, What is more nat- |! ural than thatthe average |) American citizen, with plenty of money In his pocket, should patronize the national sport at every possible opportunity, es pecially when there Is nothing In Its management to which he could take exceptions. Only 15 of them left now, see Jack Coffey, former mana of the Denver club, hae b to shortstop for the Pete Aliteon, outfielder, has been sold to New Or Grant’s Cafe FREE Dancing and Cabaret Evenings, 9 to 1 REAL PAINLESS : DENTISTS | In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ts the lghtest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite oorn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Gold crown ° $15 sot of teeth (whalebone) $10 set of teeth ....-.+-- Bridge work, per tooth, gold White crowns .. Gold fillings ...- Silver fillings Platina fillings Have tm ing and ination and advio t patronage is early custom. ‘ll giving good a tintacts customers who ‘ave tested our work When coming to our office, be eure you are In the right place. Bring this ad with you, | OHIO’: 2eT UNIVERSITY #T. Opposite Freser jersen Os, SANDERSON’S PILLS) and rella-| K Dentists | The well knov sin Price $4 per ‘or $5, mailed In Hours, 9 to Main to 10 days box, or 3 plain wrepper. 12, 1 to 7:30; Sundays, 11 to 1 2. “RAYMOND REMEDY CO. oom 6, Hotel Antlers, 4th & The Best Teeth ra those that recety Armituriy the care of @ and thelr own nttor 1 that reason have. such a. large Practica in because | when people come to | ° wend. thate ome. and nel elsewhere for ork a r nROWN EDWIN D. ra Ft Union Block D. t Ave, STAR-—TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916. PAGE 9. Ty my CLT Coprright, 114, by Ht. ©. Fisher ‘Trade Mark Keg. U. & Pat. Off. BY BUD FISHER }| Cheasty’s Quality Neckwear New Arrivals to Celebrate Spring 50c UP “Values Tell” SPOKANE HAS FIRST DIVISION TEAM IF KEMP IS CORRECT BY ABE KEMP SPOKANE, April 11.—What do you think of the Indians? Do you are the hew men up? shaping finish? These, as well as other questions, are being fired pellmell at baseball scribe these days, The fan in the spring {s an anxious mortal. Ho personifies activity. The writer is not going to pre ict a pennant for Spokane, He ts perfectly willing to folst this job on the shoulders of more cour agec souls, but he will forecast one thing, and that is that Spokane ehting every inch of Nick Williams has a fighting, peppery ball club, The players are all strong for the curly- headed leader, and they will work their heads off for him. the way | Team Looks Good | ‘The team, as it shapes up today, after a week of preparatory work, | think they’ll win the pennant? How looks good, with the possible excep-| tion of the pitching department. | Where do you think the team will| This, from the present outlook, {s| |& weak sister, Pitchers, as a gen eral rule, take considerably longer the|to get in condition than the rest of| | the players, It ts possible that the |pitchers already under contract |may yet show the stuff that helps lto win ball gam Another week will show them up tn their true colors. The outfield is strong, exception- ally so, With Eddie Mensor, Cy Neighbors, Ike Wolfer and Harry {will bave a ball team that will be) Harper to guard the outer works, |Nick need have no fear. The embled a|requisite speed and hitting ability! |{s presented tn this quartet. Menasor is a certainty for an out- field job. The ex-Pirate looks good, and 1s counting on # banner season. SMOKER SLATED FOR NEXT THURS. NIGHT ‘The Young Men's Hebrew asso elation “will give its firet sinoker tn | the auditorium, 17th and Jefferson, Thursday night Matchmaker Stubey has worked hard in lining up what looks Iike an excellent card. The program: Farr va. O'Neil, 140 pounds; Ward vse. Gardner, 158; Bell vs. Begel, 160; Spider Abe va, Holland, 126; Williams vs. Kelly, 122, YALE FOOTBALLERS OUT FOR PRACTICE NEW HAV , Conn, April 11- “Hit the study Ine hard. Tackle that man Polltical Economy and make him see stars, Rough up Trig. Loosen the teeth of Philos phy. Then we'll have some good football material.” This was the advice of Capt Black of the Yale gridiron equad gave 75 candidates for the eleven when they reported for spring prac- tice today. He laid much emphasis on the statement that studies would hi to be overcome before, Harvard could be mado to bite the dust. UESS OPENING ATTENDANCE AND GET SEASON PASS There are two season tickets for all gamee played by North. western league teame at Dug- dale Db to be given away by The Star. How many fane will pay ad- mission te the opening game? That’s the question. For the fan —or fannette—that sends The Star the nearest correct figure before 6 o'clock on April 25, President Dugdale will donate a eon ticket for two. For the one sending In the second near- eet correct figure, Dug wil! kick thru with a eolitary pase for the eeseon. Get busy now If you want to the opening game and every jer thik son as the guest The Star, Mall of Dugdi your letters to the sport editor of The Star, MAT ARTISTS DUE TO MIX IN FRISCO) AN FRANCISCO, April 11 When Ad Santel and Pat Connelly meet here tonight Santel will have lan opportunity to show how much his wrestling skill has tmproved since 1918, Connelly has thrown Sante! twice, once in 1912 and the second time the following year. Connelly 1s one of the toughest men in the mat game and declares the only man who has ever defeat- ed him ts Joe Stecher, the Np braska marve Three games wero scheduled to day between the local hi schools. The feature meleo was between Broadway and West Seattle, league leaders. Queen Anne and TAncoln met, while Ballard took on Frank- Mn, The game in dispute between Franklin and Lincoln was thrown Open evenings until f and Sundays until 4 for people who work. 640, Phone Main 8 out, and will not be played over unless it has a direct bearing on the standing of the teams, BILLY MURRAY AND SOMMERS HEADLINE PORTLAND, April 11. — Billy Murray and Al Sommers are the headliners on tonight's boxing card at the Rose City Atiyletic club. They will step thru six rounds at 158 pounds. Five other six-round bouts are also on the program. New mitt wieldors will be a fen ture at Friday night's boxing smoker at the 8. A. ©. Chet McIn- tyre has many new faces on his staff, and wil pit them against each other tn an ¢ to select the best jal of his matert the Far Western | meet. National Pastime Never Lost Out With the Fans, Says Byron B. Johnson BY B. B. JOHNSON President American League CHICAGO, April 11—Viewed from the angie of conserva- tle ul baseball season of 1916 should be highly euccess- ful, for a reviyal of Interest In the game is apparent. if | have read rightly, the signe orde will be shattered, for the la now emerging from a period of storm and stress that lasted two years, and neces sarily Ite rehabilitation with the fane must be graduet. Not that baseball ever fost caste with the public. Far from It. But somehow it seem along the trail, that revival ed to get away from the pee | will be revealed Inthe early ple in 1914 and 1915, due ina | daye of thi jason, and we in great measure to the distrees- t American hope the ing conditione prevailing in sport ip due to flourish as it flourished io 1912 and 1913, the banner years In the hie tory of the great national i] game. in giving expression to this opinion, | do not mean to im- ply that any attendance rec- Teddy Challenges Lightweights rest and Herb White. White, I held them all e' the exception of Brodie, whom I defeated, and Forrest was stopped before, breaking even with such/in the second round, boys Billy Wright, Chet Neff,| Haynie is a good boy. He bas — and beating Al Mosler. In San|had only three fights, but has won Francisco, I met such boys as Lee|all by K. 0. Johnson, Eddie Shannon, Sally Sal- TEDDY MEREIDTH. vador, Herb Brodie, Auriel La For. SIBLEY TO PLAY Chase Sibley, local billiard crack, will meet Charley Jordon, Gan Francisco expert, in matches Wed- nesday, Thureday and Friday at the Pope-Sibley parlors. The game ts three-cushion, with Sibley giving a handicap of 30 points. those years. There can be no doubt that baseball is still as firmly enshrined In the heart of every red-blooded American ae It-ever was, and | think the coming seaton will prove un- questionably the truth of this sertion, a challen, the North- I would like to ise to all ightweights west on and myself. in behalf of Satlor Haynie I have fought up here | | You are interested In a position paying from $150 to $300 a month and will spend §75 to qualify, cail at once 663 Empire Bidg. On January 7 of the year 1915, Doctor J. Eugene Jor dan was arratgned before the State Medical Board and his Moense to practice medicine revoked, the contention of the board being that the ad- vertisement reproduced, which had been running in the loeal newspapers, was untrue, that Doctor Jordan could not cure the diseases mentioned therefn. 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 loenee, Judge French stated im hts decision: The court cannot find in this case that any credufous 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 péople tn the city. Professional pr 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 oity. And I don't think that ft ean be contended that they were either credulous or fgnorant except as the laity generally {s somewhat ignorant of medical matters. There ts no contention here tended to benefit the patient. There fs no contention on the and it fo there was anything in this tnjurtous to public morals, Firet and Yesler. VINDICATED BY THE COURT Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to_ Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable Cures Was Produced in Court i ya'teot all bas been given which fs at all harmful. In fact, all of the testimony in this case seems to show, as far ds that is concerned, that any medicine that ever has been administered by Doctor Jordan has d by counsel for the State, that Vertisement that was Bo that it gets Cown 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 find that the advertisement is so grossly untrue as Dr. Jordan is now located on Second Floor of the Mutual Life Building, Cured of Tuberculosis by Dr. Jordan’s Remedies Doottied to « Crippled Condition for Life by Other Physicians, Absolutely Cured by Glandular Remedies READ HIS TESTIMONIAL Beattie, Nov. 1, 1 r vue. ege I hed te. neck ender my arma, and the doctors here o 25 out for bet itted that it eured Doctor Bus a me oat ¥ have re rained well ever since 14 (5 red to jer iii an operation, and Senet o BO . ’ ne polite den on file in eatimon| of Tiare cured, will atk pate Chronic ot the Auditory ptm | 9 Dyspepet a Hard Lumps in the Breast, ) Disease, Infantile nile Gangrene, Jaundice, Goitre, Streblemu: called incurable diseases, There being & ramber te dear in mind the full Jorda: Firet ry from i m, t lam tm i haere ig A tere i. Beattie, tt ts well of f Doctor J, Kugene ea, Beattie Office hours, 9 @ m. oe § p.m Consulta free Beterda; each y Btar for remarkable to involve that Jordan and Jordan. moral turpitude on the part of Doctor judgment will, therefore, be for Doctor GREATER VINDICATION C°ULD NOT BE DESIRED ‘The Medical Board claimed that these diseases were incurabie, 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 patients as witnesses for his case. The stories of their remarkable cures have been stated under oath. Doctor Jordan has cagsod this statement to be published in order to acquaint the public and his many friends with the proven facts in the case, part of the State,