The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 7

uk tin adam * . come sees anew, = You S€®, JEFM WEVe Gor To Ger AN CKPERY GUIDE ‘To Guipe US DOWN To Gens PERSHING IN ABSOLUTE SAFETY, On, BY ALL MEANS ¢ SPARE NO EXPENSE ON Work Now Gives Way to BY EDWARD HILL Sporting Editor of The Star LAY BALL! The North- western season is under way today. After all, it's same old dis! with a different kind) of dressing. { uence "pin of 10916 ta off to jthat is more tha Sn eee dg pee ed starts of 1914 and 1915. days agone, “the game's the thing. In six cities of the Northw papers today will run a column or 80 of the same brand of dope being herewith, and the fans will the ball park, to be dusted ut shells, scuffled In the he pire names, and rade to the ball forth between innings? Every One ts Optimistic from Tealey Raymond, we? You already know {tt by heart. the tle” Statement just as well as we. t, | Dallers. year, at least, Wagner's Band in Parade Mayor Gill will do th honors at the local park. In three cities of the Northwest, officials wil! strut majestically the pitcher’s mound and heave old apple toward the platte The probable line-ups follow Rutte— Then the mayor, or whoe' ft foc agg Mg be, will be benched, and the) Drerss 3." we toa et. i. Kippert, center fielder of Butte club, Is aleo the cap- of the team. Kippert was with Spokane for a time last season, and, after being reless- ed, finished up the year with the Tacoma club, He went to Butte when McGinnity trane- ferred his affections to the Miners. Giants April 27-—Tacoma| Walter McCredie, manager - Br Pacific carted away a lit 000 during the two weeks’ stay of the Portland club in San Francisco, more than he received for hia share of the Portland club of Coast league, tle over $8, are working harder the today in the interest of the nation- al than for several years past. The slogan is “15,000 or bust.” Tacoma is making every effort to set an opening day mark at will stand for some time to| sate receipts all last the exposition city. Don’t forget that handy humidor can. Fits into most coat side - pockets. Contains 25 Tom Keene ) Cigars. Ventilating holes in bottom allow fe moisture to enter, keeping the Presado Blend, é. exceptionally well. And—you save 25¢.— the price of 5 more Tom Keene Cigars. for $1. OO Schwabacher Brothers & Co,, Inc., Distributors, Seattle, Washington. YOU SAY, MULE FACE , THAT YOU CAN GUIDE US IN ABSOLUTE SARETY? Play; Ball Season On Today park and blare We could give you a statement Seattle |manager, and Joe McGinnity, boss of the Butte team, but why should Yqu could write a “before the bat- But of one thing we are certain. | The Northwestern league season | rood start, and| can be sald of Optimism {is rife among the base- Tt really looks as tho their sorest trials were over, for this twirling “Dad” Wagner's band led the pa rade thru the downtown streets be fore the game, and was due to dis pense music at the ball park. The gaine will be called at 3 o'clock Tealey Raymond, manager Seattle Wit me SURE I I KNOw every TRAIL IN MBKICO+ YOURE JUETAS SAFE YOU WORD BE ON BRoAdway, BUT I Mus HAVE TAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916, ADVANCE , BUT Irs R AS GUIDE AS MY MONEY IN ADVANCE | or AE BETWEEN OURSELVES a BY THE SPORTS EDITOR OPENING ATTENDANCES OF }| PAST YEARS 138 0 1910 .. 1911 1912 WIS... 6.00 1914 (rained). 1915 (rained). 2 os % i tt | Yesterday we gave a few famous brothers who have set a mark In| the prize ring. You will recall | that some mighty famous mitt came from one family. we continue, © ae the present crop of fighters, aside from the Gibbons and Er- tles, the name of Leonard ts most impressive. Benny Laon- ard, by his great victory over Freddy Welsh, ix looked upon as the next lightweight champion. Benny's brether, Charley, Joined the professional clan only recent- ly and quickly gained a reputa- tion as a knockerout. gees The Moore family of Philadeiphia has no less than five fighting boys—Pal, Tommy, “Reddy,” Wil- Mis and Joe. In the Cross clan of New York there are Leach, Phil, Dave and Marty. All have carn- ed some money tn the ring. Joe Chip and George Chip are both middiewsights, Geo! having held the champtonship a few years ago. ae 8 In Philadelphia there is Young Jack O'Brien, a brother of the original Philadelphia Jack, the first light- heavyweight champion in the game. The older Jack retired nearly five years ago. About three years ago he presented his young brother—about 16 years younger—to the boxing pubife, The lad started promisingly, but was rushed along too fast and received many severe beatings. He dropped out of the game for a year, and now he Is fighting in his old form again. em George and Jimmy Gardner were brothe: and were classed among the leading welterweights. Jimmy, at one time, held the championship in that division. Another prominent pair of broth- ers in the welterweight class were Mike and Hilly Glover. The latter is still doing some good work in the ring, while Mike {s proprietor of a gymnasium. % 8 8 | Jimmy Britt, when he wae rated | among the topnotch lightweights, | da battling brother, Willus. | The latter, however, never fought professionally, but he showed great promise in the amateur ranks, | tt tt | Terry McGovern, once feather- welght champion, had two broth- ers who perpetuated the name | when Terry went on the retired list. Hughey and Phil MeGov- | ern possessed the vicious aggres | | giveness of their elder brother, | but they absolutely refused to train and passed out of the game without attaining any prominence | aside from the fact that the; were brothers of the once Ter- rible Terr, OLYMPIA, April 27.—Public Serv- || fice Commisisoner A. A. Lewis ex- GIVE ITO Him MUTT WE Down, CARE How We PAY, GARE TY ROGERS IS CHASED OUT BY AGGIES April 27.— Ore, er, Is a hero today because he held the University of Washington bat- ters to three hits while his team: | mates whanged Charles Rogers out | of the box in six innings yester- day. Rogers ylelded ten hits and | was replaced by Darrie, who held/ the Aggies runloss thereafter, This was Selberts’ first game with the Aggies, The score Washington .. £.°O:3 O, A. Corse -9 1 3 Ratteries—Rogers, Darrie and Wilson; Seiberts and Weller, MITCHELL FIGHTS DRAW WITH VALLEY RAYMOND, April 27.-Sid Mitch- ell, Seattle middleweight, and Val- ley Trambitas, Portland 154-pound- | Went to the fastest six-round draw ever seen here last night. Lon- nie Austin accompanied Mitchell, FULTON IS READY NEW YORK, April 27.—Ready for his fight with Al Reich tomor- row, Fred Fulton knocked off train- ing today. When he stepped onto the scales after hid last workout, Fulton weighed 217 pounds, AMUSEMENTS THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLB 2:20-—TWICE DAILY—#:20 Kagiand’s Musics! Comedy Stare CLARK 4 HAMILTON In “A Wayward Concete” “Forty Winks,” Mile. Laseane Dencers, Cook and Leorens, Vir; Re Joe Kennedy, and Orpheum Travel Weekly, Extra Added Attraction Faante—-WATSON SISTERS—Kitty “Those Twe Girls” The Wilkes Players Metropolitan Theatre an ween TDC Old ead An Ween Homest Nights, §:20—S0e, She, Bhe, Ihe Matinees Thuredey, iturday, 2Be, ibe NEW PANTAGES Mats. 2:20. Nights, 7 and 9. WINSTON'’S WATER LIONS AND DIVING NYMPHS Huge Aquatic and Scento Novelty 6—-SEREN ADERS—o Big Musical Act OTHER 10e You are Interested In a position paying from $160 to $300 a month epend $75 to and will qualify, call at once 663 Empire Bidg. REAL PAINLESS |: > DENTISTS|""= || plained today that he did not concur with the other commissioners, C. A. || Reynolds and F. R. Spinning, in the | “actual performance” method of ap- | praisal of the properties of the Pa- cific Telephone and Telegraph Co.,| because he had not had time to || study ft | | The commission fixed the value | | at $19,764,418, that being the actual ||cost to the company, and not the reproduction cost.” Rotary club salesmen demonstrat: | ed their selling skill at hincheon at ||the Washington Annex, Wednesday, \|J W. Witherspoon taking the prize. || Many live wires competed in selling |various articles to J, W. Efaw, | dressed asa “rube.” |ov, You RUFUS BOY! Rufus R. Wilson, manager of Sen-| jjator W * pre-convention cam paign for presidential nomination, Jleft Seattle Wednesday night for Portland, predicting the senator would lead with 226 to 260 votes on the first ballot at the Chicago con- vention, | In omier to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which {s the) lightest and strongest plate known, | does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Gold crown .....+++++++02+-$8,00 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 $10 set of teeth ....... +++ $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00/ White crowns Gold fillings . Bilver fillings Platina filling: j@ | Limburmer Most of our present patron: recommended by our early © ry whose work fs still giving good) gatisfaction. Ask our customers who | have tested our work When coming to our office, be sure you are tn the! | right place. Dring this ad with you. OHIO%:!: Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. @ppesite Fraser-Patercon Ca, SURE WE'LL PAY YOU IN UNUSUAL To PAY FoR A SeRVICE BErFoRe RenbeReD. Don't You TRys | Winconsin twin PAGE 7. ( ATHER. GOT KLLED THe rus? SURE T TRUST You, TARE ANY MORE CHANCES, THE LAST GUY T GUIDGO SAFELY mAs DAY OUT AND T NEVER BID cor BUT © DoT mY Money Padded Mittens Will Fly Tonight; Far Western Meet Gets Under Way mighty clever mitt should be on tap to- night when the bell clangs for the firet bout of the Far West) ern championships to be staged in the Arena, There are 32 bouts to be de- cided In the two nights’ session 80 fane are not worrying about not getting their money's worth. “Biddy” Bishop, sporting editor of a Tacoma paper, and well-known for his ability tn pugilistic circles, will referee the affairs. “Doc” Carroll of Tacoma, and Charley Hulen, of Seattle, will be the Judges. Considerable interest has been aroused by “Fat” La Rue, the ama tour heavyweight Utleholder, who will represent the Olympic club of San Francisco, A whole flock of aspiring young “Jess Willards” are scheduled to do battle with him tn the hopes of relieving him of his crown. Another national champion, Willie Coulsting, 108-pounder, an- other of George Green's pupils, is on hand to give the fiyweights a merry chase. The local club boys are tn the jest of trim and ready to give the visiting boxers the battie of their lives. Ralph Underwood, 115- pounder, and Albert Beyers, 125- under of the Multnomah club of jand, are expected to arrive to- day accompanied by the veteran instructor, Tommy Tracy, The list of entries follows: - clase—Wiille Coulsting, Otympte club, Ban Francisco; Bol Harper, Seattle Athletic club; Roy Amundson, Seattle Athletic club 116-pound class—-Roy Rose, Olym- anciesco; ‘Jimmie Lon Angeles Athlete Underwood, Multnomah jub; Wesley Banckie, Clar ence Amundson, Irving Gleason, Phil Richardson and Oran: Gager, Be- attle Athletic club; Al Davies, torta Athletic club. 126-pound clase—Jimmie Wood- ward, Los Angeles Athletic club; Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for Vegetabico aad Fruit (Corrected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co.) Artichokes, Gon. * Bests, sack Bananas ... Cal cabbage, atead oo... Cal. lemons, Florida grapetrott Florida eee piant . y Yakim: ‘Turnips, eack Local apples Now Newtow: Belgian heres . Rrotiers . . Ducks, fat . mn Turkeve, dre Veal, 15 to 120-Ib, Veal, large creamery, nolld pack... Cheese Domeatic wheet Young Amerioa Belect ranch 94 j]/@mashing, None of the teams was De Witt Van Court, Veteran In- structor Los Angeles Club. _ ANS MAY OPPOSE PAT IN SPOKANE SPOKANE, April 27.—‘Rube” Evans, secured by Spokane from Portland, looks like the best bet | for the opening game. He will) bably be opposed by Pat Calla-| . another former Portlander now with Vancouver. Baseball enthusiasm is at a bigh tech today and things look rosy rT & good #eazon. PIANO TEAM LEADS The Bush & Lane team still leads the Northwest bowling tournament as the result of last night's pin good enough to best the score hung -|up by the piano pin smashers. Cures On January 7 of the year 1915, Doctor J. Eugene 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 deen running In the local newspapers, was untrue, that Doctor Jordan could not cure the @iseases mentioned therein. Doctor Jordan appented 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 lioenee. Judge French stated in hts 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 city. Professional people, people of standing fn 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 eity. And I don’t think that ft ean be contended that they were either credulous or ignorant except as the laity generally {s somewhat ignorant of medical matters. There ts no contention here that any medicine has been given which is 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 has been administered by Doctor Jordan has e tended to benefit the patient, There is no contention on the part of the State, and it so stated by counsel for there was anything in this advertisement that was injurious to public morals, Bo that it gets down to whether or not this ad- vertisement is so grossly untru moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan, Under all the testimony*in thi find that the advertisement is so grossly untrue aa Dr. Jordan is now located on Second Floor of the Mutual Life Building, First and Yesler. | Olympte club. Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable Che Smart Hats That Fit Your Personality as Well as Your Head $2.50 Up “Values Tell” WASH. STATE IS BACK IN THE SWIM PULLMAN, Wash., April 27— Two victories over the University of Montana put Washington State — Ce elie. ncubetie | College back in the running for the — Scott, Barney Levy, Arch e | Northwest Intercollegiate cham- Athietio club; Albert Be °| pionship today. The first game, im nomah Athlette elub. | which Hartman of Pullman fanned — see Beniun ached, |16 men, resulted in a 6-to-4 victory Hube’ A \for the locals, In the second me, featured by heavy hitting, Pullman beat Montana, 16 to 10. —— ATHLETIC FIELD Nerthwestern League BASEBALL TTE ‘VS. SEATTLE Tomorrow, 3:00 P. Admissica 35 and 50 Cente Same two clubs all week. Take Fourth ave. cars, Billie Olympic club, Ban Franc $ ‘ommy Mason, ark Baird, Charlie Sontag and Onc Benson, Seattle Athletic club; Ralph Underwood, Multnomah Athletic club, Barker, Thomas club; | 4 clase—Chariie * Athletic club; George Davis, Harm Seattle Athletic Bheedy, club; Albert Beyers, Multnomah «, Seattle Athletic club. pound class—Bill Pierce, Val August Bantell, Seattle! | ub. class -- Tommy club William L/Hereux, BASEBALL RESULTS National League At Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 6. At Chicago 6, Pittsburg 3. No others; rain. American League At Cleveland 5, Chicago 3. At Washington 2, Philadelphia 3. At New York 9, Boston 0, No other; rain. Pacific Coast League Oakland 6, Los Angeles 3. Salt Lake &® San Francisco 2. Vernon 4, Portland 2. College Games Yale 1, Georgetown 3. Princeton 4, Union 2. Army 7, Seton Hall 1. Navy 8, Trinity 1. Just Prin 1013 THIRD «AIN Don’t Take Chances Eating Cheap Food. Best of Everything Served at Grant’s Cafe} At Moderate Prices. R, M. MONAGHAN, Prop, 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 Seattle, Nov. 1, 1914, Twelve years ago I had tubercular abscesse: meck and under my arms, and the doctors here offered ie them out for § ee, NaF gy tted that it might result jor life. jn crippling Ry al Doctor J. Kugene Jo! cured me without an operation, and I have remain: well ever since, (Sign, c ¥D, 2716 Fourth Ave. North. I have been giving practical demonstrations of the mertts of my system right here in Seattle for the past thirty years, and hundreds of signed testimon: on file tn my office, written by grateful patients whom I oures will attest to its wonders. Cures of Asthma, Anaemia, Blindn Chronic Inflammation of tnese from Paralysis of the Auditory Nerves, Chronto Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, r Lumps in the Breast, Disease, foreaiis re Sopes se, enarens Jaundice, jeuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Curvature, s’ Dance and most of the othe joningtt! Goltre, Strabiemua, called incurable diseases. There being a number of Doctors Jordan tn Beattie, it is well to bear in mind the full name and addr ef Doctor J. B Jordan, 619% First Avenue, Seattle Office hours, 9 a. m. ap. m. to @ p.m Consultation free. Oorre- ‘atch each Saterday Star for remarkable Pp. m.; Bundays from spondence solicited. cures. to involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan and judgment will, therefore, be for Doctor Jordan GREATER VINDICATION C°OLD NOT BI DESIRED The Medical Board claimed that these diseases were incurable, 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 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, the State, that @ as to involve is T cannot | | | | a i” a! | | |