The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1916, Page 7

_ Umit should be set at Cam at 118, which is his average OF ti Ra a LOYD MADDEN T BOX GEORGE IN AT TIVOL! S BY EDWA LOYD MADDEN, one of in the country who recently turned professional, has been | matched for a four-round bout The boys will furnish the main event to the Austin & Salt} boxing show scheduled for the 25th of the month at the Tivoli! heatre since jumping the traces. H Everett under an assumed nam for Ed Taro that the Everett boy was forced to throw in the sponge to keep from getting b: In the amateur ranks Made at a number of tournaments staged in the Coast cities, throwing his hat in the ring at this time, Madden should] considerably revive interest in the battle for the Northwestern | lightweight title now claimed b Ingle. CAMP! HOLDING OUT ON EVERETT PROMOT After promising to take on any bantamweight in the country tn Everett on Labor Day, Eddie Campl, the Californian, is now trying a Uttle hold-up game on the Everett folk. Charlie Manning wired Campi yes: terday for his final terms for a match with Laurence Hall, cham- pion of the Middle West, now in) Seattle. Campi wired back that he wanted two round-trip tickets from San cus and 25 per cent of the receipts. | } | | CAMP! UNREASONAB | IN HIS DEMANDS | “His terms are unreasonable for) ® fourround bout,” said Manning | yesterday, “and unless he can do a little better by us than that, we wil! stop negotiations with him at once and go after some one else in his Camp! also stated that the weight pounds ‘This would make !t pretty nice for pi, as Hal! would enter the ring ight, altho he makes 116 in fighting trim. Campi will have to show something er than his offer of yesterday he wants the match. ARRANGE FOR 400 1E SEATS popular have the semi-monthly at the Elks’ club become ngements are under way the seating capacity nastum. George Adams, maker for the club, stated that the gym would be 4 4 before the next show held and 400 additional! seats led. JOHNNY O'LEARY K. O'd. BY JOHNNY DUNDEE Johnny O'Leary, the Seattle light- weight, picked a lad that was too tough for him when he matched | himself with Johnuy Dundee. ' The wire brings the dope today | that the Scotch wop put Johnny to slumberland last night in the ninth round of a scheduled 12-round set- to at Boston. Dundee undoubtedly ranks with) the topnotch lightweights of the country, and while Johnny {s ad- mittedly a good boxer, he can hard- ly be classed in the first rank. He should have known better than to Duck up against the little Italian with the Scotch name. | Crippled Vancouver Team Takes Contest From Montana Crew R. H. E 1214 4 oreo 9 14 «2 allio and Crisp; Hood At Great Falls— fancouver | Newcastle Miners Win Baseball Mix) The Newcastle Miners defeated | the fast Willers Social Parlors | team in a ragged contest Sunday | by the score of 8 to 3. The fea ture of the gamo was the pitching of MeQuade for the Miners, who) allowed but two scratch hits and| struck out eleven men. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which {is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guarantee’ 15 year Gold crown ....-----+- $15 set of teeth (whalebon' $10 net of teeth 0) $8.00 $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns .... Gold fillings .. Bilver fillings Platina fillings All work guaranteed for s5 years. RD HILL the best amateur lightweights with George Ingle This will be Madden's second appearance in the pro ranks} e made his bow recently in ¢ and made the going so hard adly beaten’ len made a remarkable record By y Harry Anderson and George ‘JOE HAS LONGEST | | LEGS IN MAJORS | Joe Wilhoit, former N. W. \ leaguer, now with the Braves, \ has the longest legs in captivity. ) They seem to start under hie } collarbone and of his total height—6 feet 1 Inch—about 4 feet 9 Inches appear to be re- served for legs. When Witholt is circling the S \ bases under full steam he re- sembies a ir of Nipers vio- lently agitated and covering ground with terrific speed. FRED STARTS SECOND DAY OF WORK 16.—Freddie second day DENVER, Aug. Welsh started t of his ning grind for the echeduled 20-;sund bout with Charley White at Colorado Springs Labor day with another Park and return. down the chanipion rested until! this afternoon, when he plan- ned another long hike. Fred- die declares he does not need much Indoor work, but wants to make sure of his wind in this altitude. He plans te continue his road work until he winds up traini “White will have to much stronger, hit harder and move faster than he ever has done tf he intends to kwep up the pace I intend to make,” Welsh declared today. Charley Whits has not yet start- cd trainings He is now at Colo- rado Springs arrangi for training quarters, When this is settled he plans to buckle down to real work An army of carpenters !s work- ing on the huge outdoor arena where the contest will be staged. The structure will be second only to that built at Reno for the Jef- fries-Johnson fight. Nick Williams Will Have to Get Entire New Squad in 1917 SPOKANE. Aug. 16.—Gard Gis. lason, Seattle boy with the Indians, and Earl Sheely, catcher and firat baseman of the local Northwestern league ball club, have been sold to Salt Lake, in the Coast league. Ken Williams, outfielder; “Dutch” Reuther, pitcher and util- and “Rube” Fans, pitcher, are also slated to step back into the Class A circuit. |Spokane Winner in Fracas With Hall’s At Spokane— RH. E Tacoma ee Pe | 5 3 Spokane 11 (17 1 Bonner, Alexander and Paldwin Harstad and Sheely. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won, Lost, Spokane . on 48 Botte oe ‘Tacoma “ Great Falis a be tthe ao Vancouver | Have impression taken tn the morn- Ing and get teeth enme day, Exam- tnktlon and navice t See Samples of Our Plate ¥ oStane | Werk. ‘Test of Th me. | Most of our present patronage ts ded by early custom work In still giving good Ask our customers who sted our work When coming | - he © our office, be sure you are in the!» Bring this ad with you. tant place Cut - Rate 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Fraser-Paterson Oo, Beattie ABR. HPO. AF ie ree ta t8 8 8 eee ne Now as oe: es ge ofa 5 oe 25471 % 4.642 4 42a ey ee Se ae me 6 424 @ oe 8 2 eS » 6 18% 8 4 ARR PO. A. E ‘ae oe Ser ee ee a ee wee ue t pe Os See Fe, | Kippert, ef 46 2 0 Hendrix. rf . 3 » 0 Hoffman, 1b a a ae tee HOHE HO. a4. 7a@ 3 a6 11 16 «27 «14 Beattie 0968090000 Butte 322000298 Two-bane bite—Kitzelmmona, Home rune—Letfer, W. Cunninghar Sacrifice h Vitzal Double pia A ball—T Fitzatmmons, Walked Cunning M Leiter Ivor, Kippert Rone 6 Leifer 3, Rone 7 Left on anes feattle 5. Time H Umpire—Fra NATIONAL RESULTS At Philadelphia 1, New York 0, At Brookiyn 1, Poston 4 Tacoma Ball Squad} | WAR SWELLS COST OF MOTOR BOATING! — iw | | How would you like to pay two bits a minute for your favorite sport? It's being done, tho, in our best regulated households this ASOD. Not over the poker table, efther, but In motor boat racing, the most thrilling of the present-day recre ations of millionaires. Mileage comes high {n a milea minute motor boat as the result of the European war which has boost ed the price of gasoline, One gal lon of fuel at 25 ceats, is consumed in skimming a mile tn the latest time-annihilating hydroplanes. Gasoline. however, is only one of the minor costs of the speed boat. A fortune is shot to pleces at the outset In purchasing the finely machined motor, built of the most expensive steels and alum- inum. The life of this motor ts Mmited for under the terrific strain of delivering every ounce of energy | it can, in a freil craft, it quickly shows signs of wear. The scrap heap contsinae the skeleton of many a champion that has scorched the water but a few times. The race for the gold challenge cup, to be staged tn the pictures que Detrott river off Helle Isle, uext month, will represent an out- | } | BY HAROLD JOHNSON STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1916. PAGE 7. ICHESTNUT CHARLIE. LISTEN FoKs! test for this cloasic motor boating trophy and will be preceded t | minor races on the three previous }days, The course extends up the river into Lake St Clair, making hel fivemile cireult, which must be | completed six times for a total dis tance of 30 miles for each heat dally. Ten boats are expected to meet in the classic, the field being the largest on record. Missa Detroit, | last year’s winner, will defend her j title, Detroit will be represented by two other flere—Baby Harold vbich has yet to make ite Initial plunge, and Miss Hamtramck, an cther “hydro,” built to develop 60 miles an hour, Parting engine trouble, Miss Minneapolis will be a contender At the Interlake regatta at Put-in- | Bay, she set a new world’s record of 66.66 miles per hour. Hawkeye, owned by President A. L. Judson of the American Power Boat as sociation, ts another entry not ready for the big meet last year and was subsequently burned rebuild her Count Mankowsk! has nominated Ankle Deep, W. J. Connor, of Buf. fulo will send the races, while Ugly Duckling, a speedy craft from San Francisco, lay of $250,000 by contestants for the building and operation of their scooters. It will be the 14th annual con- ——— BUTTE, Aug. 16.—Butte won the! first game of the last series of the} year with Seattle here yesterday, 11 to 6, in an easy manner. The Giants’ five tallies all came in Laifer’s one bad inning, the third, In the other frames Leifer outpitched Bill Rose and was en titled to the victory. The game Ustless save for the fielding cf each club at cifferent intervals. Titcher Leifer and Bill Cunnin —_—_______-¢ yoore for Ease, | , Veal and Pork I So 24 Ine. 3 ibe, and wi inden. Native Washington creamery, brick ....... Albert Meenas deweler and Siiveremith }'010 Second Ave. Near Madison “Wake Up Save Money OUR DOCTOR, who is an EX GOVERNMENT PHYSICIAN, will prescribe for any patron of this |store, for any disease whatever, 'FREE. OUR EYE, EAR, NOSE ‘and THROAT specialist will do the same What more do you want? RIGHT DRUG CO. 1111 FIRST AVE. | Between Spring and Seneca Sts. MEN, | KNOW THAT Improper than often jong «| 1 treat au | DISOR- < Postoffics, om to 8 Dp me 10 @ m to 12, Union and Ottice Hours: Buntays, and the Barnacle, which averaged 66 miles an hour against Miss Minneapolis, are other entries. Butte Puts Up a Better | Brand of National Game} and Wins From Giants ham were the heary stickers of the day. Each poled out a hit for four bases. Bill Mclvor made three hits out of four chances end was robbed of a perfect day by a wonderful catch of a sizzling drive by Roy Grover. Ruoning catches and bare handed stabs fectured the fray Seattle did not lose its pepper at any time, but Ratte put up the euperior brand of the national pas. time. MARKET REPORT | WA-A-A-4 She so badly that it was necessary to Buffalo Enquirer to > C- Miss Detroit, 1915 champion, Now, WHAT MAN HERE'S HAD No A 6000 owe = FATHER 2 With Gasoline at 25c a Gallon Only Millionaires Indulge (THE OLDER THEY ARE THE FUNNIER THEY ARE) SECRET OF SUCCESS NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Again team play in baseball stands forth as the most powerful force in a club's fight for the top. The Brooklyn National jeague club started ite last ewing around the circle today in the lead by a margin of three gam the co-operative spirit that knows no defeat, with every man trying his best to do something that will help get just one more run across. This is the ret of the Brook- lyn club's success this year, Prest- dent Ebbets said today, If a player becomes injured or is removed for some other reason every man in Wilbert Robinson has made a real | baseball club out of a collection of athletes who formerly just played ball Ebbets has confidence in his men Before his club left for Pittsburg today he told the United Treas he expects the Dodgers to return from the western trip still in first place. ‘My men are confident and I am confident,” Ebbets said, “However, | Native een ast m ldo not think we are over-conft Ra Coeeee 7 | cent. We believe we can win and Domestic wheel ee rr we're going to keep on hammer- penchant nid 9 @ 62) ling away until we do it.” a” | = — ” ‘ . a ft ‘ee ; Miss Ford Is Again * ? y Way and Grain ? | (Prices paid produce: - —o Mixed timothy ington dou- wed timothy Wholesale Dealers for ed Fru | | Huber of Portland Winner at Gearhart | Golfing Tournament GEARHART, Aug. 16.—Miss Ag- nes Ford, sensational Seattle wom: an golfer, won her first match here yesterday in the annual golf tour- |nament now under way. The day | before Miss Ford qualified with the lowest score. Her victim In yes- lterday’s play was Miss Winnifred The score was Sand 7, Mrs. J. C. Lang of Seattle was another victor Team of Actors Is Anxious to Battle Local Ball Squad Don't crowd, boys, one at a time. Rena Arnold Cherries, Bing, Ib. - ce-e ig [02.2 baseball team composed of ac Gartata. back ss. 1g |tors on this week's Pantages bill, 07 |has issued a challenge to any semi $00 | pro ball club in Seattle for a game le B44 lon Thursday and Saturday morn \¢ 20 |ings. Miss Arnold herself will be 24¢ Jon the coach line while the maids Honey, new, 328 lof the Melody Aix, some California Honey, atrained os |pippins, will serve as the first aid Local lettuce, per dos... 40 @ 00 Jsquad. Step up, boys, and break doo | your leg. a8 the trip west the team has Peppers, bell, Ib. : Pineapple, Florida, crate. Radishes Haspberries, Kumner, crate Rhubarb, local ... Te Cal, 4 basket AMERICAN RESULTS At Boston 1, Weshington 0 At New York 6, Philadelphia 2 No others. } On played 24 games, winning 17. Six Clubs Make Up Local Water Polo League; Play Soon Apples At last night's meeting in the O14 Winesap “ 200 [Crystal Pool, a water polo league Guten of six local teams was organized Serene Suen. cal : 124 land arrangments mado for playing Onions, red, Cal abo off the schedule The “following Onions, green, local 25 /teams make up th= ‘enue: Bike EIT tense o) ory |S: A. C.. Mount Baker Park, Y. M White ' a0" !C. A. Crystal Pool and Piver & Yakima Gema 1000 @40.00 | 'Tatt The season will open tn October. | Between now and that time try outs will be held for those wishing teams the club Is eager to take his place. | coach and manager | | | to become members of the various to San Diego for | Far Western Meet) BAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 16.—Sat- urday afternoon more than 100 ath-) letes from all sections of the West will participate in the annual Far! Western athletic events here. The boxing and wrestling title clashes are scheduled for Friday and Sat-| urday nights | Washington, Oregon, lifornia and mountain estates athletes are already on hand in large numbers, }and many more are expected today and tomorrow VINDICATED BY THE COURT Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable Cures On January 7 of the year 1915, Doctor J. Bugene Jor dan was arraigned before the State Medi Board and his license to pragtice 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 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 Heense. Judge French stated in his decision: The court cannot find In 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 elty. 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 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 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 is concerned, that any medicine that n administered by Doctor Jordan has ever has Re tended to Benefit the patient. There is no contention on the 7 and {t so stated by counsel for there was anything in this adverti {injurious to public morals, So that it gets Cown to whether or not this ad- untrue as to moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan, Under all the testimony tn this case, I cannot find that the adveruisement Is so grossly untrue as vertisement is so grossly AN’ DON'T LET ME KE TCH YOU — SPRINGIN: AWY More THE GAME This world’s a diamond with the bases laid, And on it Life's great game of ball is played; The teams are Human Beings versus Fate, And Time's the umpire, watching by the pl We're at the bat; our purpose o'er and o'er To wield Ambition's club and try to score! To try to solve the curves the pitcher throws And lam the sphere where not a fielder goes; Where some of us are sluggers who can kill Fate's blinding speed and drive it as we will Others tap infield hite, but swiftly race And beat the ball down to the primal base Still others, tho they strive their best, no doubt, Fan wildly at the air and then strike out, Then seek the bench, downcast, with visage drawn, , Crestfallen, shamefaced, blue, ambition gone! Or rag the umpire, growling like a bear, To shift the blame and sulk in their despair; That's not the game; there is no time to quit What tho you fail to cut in with a hit, You've got another chance—stand to the plate. Head up and ready—keep your guard and walt, Walt fora good one—let the other rip, And when it comes, now—lam it hard—and zip! It's got to go! And so must you, old man! Hike for the base—keep going—yes, you can, And so around—don't lose that swinging stride; You've got to beat the throw in—slide, now slide! Wow-—wow! You did it! Score? Of course you scored See—there’s your tally marked up on the board! if And now you'll win the game—no doubt at all You'll never lose, old man, if you'll Play Ball! SM MM FATHER TIME CAN'T CATCH 'EM How long can an athiete stick at the top? The average “life” of a baseball star is 10 years! Crack bike riders go a bit over that. Tennis players on the avem® age falter after eight years on the coert ‘The average champion athlete burns out in five vears, Three veterans in our leading sports stand out conspicuously this season, after having withstood the ravages of time during 20 years of the keenest competition.. They are Eddie Plank, baseball; Fraait Krame cling, and Joe Bromilow, track. father Time simply cannot catch these fellows. Connie Mack grabbed Plank from Gettysburg college in 1901— over 16 years ago. In the 17 years he has worked as a major, Plan has averaged .650 on the slab! Frank Kramer rode his first bike race as a novice 20 years ag0, on the old Waverly track in New Jersey. Four years after his debut Types of speed boats to tompete in gold cup regatta at Detroit. Kramer won the American professional championship, and he's never shown at top. TEAM PLAY IS Athletes Crowding lost {t. Less than a month ago the cycling antique from East Orange — copped his 16th straight American “pro” title, when he defeated Bobby Spears of Australia This Joe Bromilow’s 19th season on the track. Only last year Paterson's famous half-miler won a senior championship—something be had been striving for for 18 years. Now he is going better than ev How do these men account for their longevity? Each ts a fiend on the subject of good lving—taking good care 0 himself. Two words will sum up the secret of their ability to COMI BACK in championship form year after year, and the words are— CLEAN LIVING! BM MM oe Expert acocuntants are not developing cramps in their elbows these days keeping track of victories charged to the Athletics. S&S To be successful on the diamond, a player must not only catch files, but swat ‘em! % & 8 Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louls Browns, has offered his players — $5,000 if they can lead the American league race for a day. Looks like Phil has quit gambling. " George Stallings was suspended for three days by President Tener for trouble with Umpire Rigler. If Rigler was only a mind reader, : report might have resulted in the Braves leade spension for Iii 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 READ HIS TESTIMONIAL Seattle, Nov. 1, 1914. 4 Twelve years ago I had tubercular abscesses on my neck and under my arms, and the doctors here offered to cut them out for $600, but admitted that !t might result in crippling my arm for life. Doctor J. Eugene Jordan cured me without an operation, and I have remained well ever since. (Signed) 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 h written by ts wonders. Inflammation 0} ness 1 Auditory Nerv: 8 Utert, psy, Chronic Dyspepsia, Eptlepry. rysipelas, Chronic Gastralgia, Hard Lumps in the Breast, se (including Heart Leakage) Hip Disease, Infantile Locomotor Ataxia, Sciatica, Senile Gangrene, Jaundiee, Meningitis, algia, Paralynis, Spinal Curvat: Vi Dance and riost of the other Chronte of Paralysis, u s0- 8t mu incurable disei There being a number of Doctors Jordan in Seattle, it {= well : to bear in mind the full name and address of Doctor J. Bugene 4 Jordan, 619% Firat Avenue, Seattle. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays from 2p. m. to 6 p.m, Consultation free. Corre- spondence solicited. Watch each Saturday Star for remarkable cures. to involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan and judgment will, therefore, be for Doctor Jordan GREATER VINDICATION COULD NOT BE 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, Th stories of their remarkable cures have been sta\ under oath, Doctor Jorden has caused this statement to be published in order to acquaint the public and bis many friends with the proven facts in the case, art of the State, the State, that isement that was a involve Dr. Jordan is now located an Second Floor of the Mutual Life Building, First and Yesler. (