The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1916, Page 9

m= a?se meaos Nal THINKING WE ARE AMER CAN MRLIONNIRES an | Yes, T DULLED THAT Dune TD Dune, wary is Mv JOR rue DUKE OF CHEESE CARE LITTLE PRIeND, Teer, CHAwMmeED, Dook, ‘ DeVeHTeD, ’ Tm SMUAH, STRaNg@X NeVER Err YOU Repore , Dook, Tt THOUGHT I'D Mer ALE THE MOBILITY IN ENGLAND AS TVE TRAVELED THERES EXTENSIVELY ALC BXCEPT THE NG, WHEN T URS Ov EGYPT He wanten ME To GS CAmeL RIDING WweTt Him BUY UNFORTUNATELY T WAS hae OM, THEN Youve BEEN IN EGYPT, DIO Youur THE DARDANELLES? (Copyright, ‘Trade M 1916, Nee vu On, MY Yes 11 WE VISITED ALL THe Gesr by ©. Fisher, A, Pat. Off HERE YOU ARE, FANS! ALL THE DOPE OF THE BIG LEAG Aw, FOR THe LONG OF mike, MUTT, LISTEN To GEASoN NEW YORK, Sept 19.—The three-cornered pennant fight in the American league may be de- cided in the Tiger-Red Sox se ries beginning today at Detroit. In the meantime, the three-ply struggie in the National league and a half from the Phillies. With this unprecedented situation of @ triple knot tied in the lead- ership of both big closing days of the pennant races promises the wildest scramble in the history of base ball. } The world’s champion Red Sox hold a lead of only half a game over Detroit, as those two teame meet in their final series of the season today. If the Red the games, they probably wil! go home in first place by a fair margin, On the other hand, if Detroit can pull a majority of th ries out of the clutches of the Boston gang, they will have the call. But, while the Tigers and Red Sox are kicking each other BY D'LOSS SUTHERLAND “Ching” Johnson, Righ schoo! product, |: capers nightly. “He's faster than chain lightning,” “Psi” Noble chirped, “but he is more er lees vacant about the funda- mentale of what is proper in the most select of football cir- a ‘They figure on making a back bet of Johnson. . Washington ra ans a good booter this year. Besides developing a thousand and one other things, this is one little detail that will keep Dodie and his understudy, Sutton, busy for a fortnight or tw ad eee MacKechnie, whom Dobie is figuring on as a purple and one mainstay, got naughty ove the American lake > alll and is sentenced to the guard- house for a week, according to inside dope in the shower rooms off Denny field. Tacoma cutting Bezdek’s huskies, at the Univer- nay decided sity of Oregon, are giving the Wash- ington squad more concern th: | | } {member of | | juntil 5 p. m. every day. . teacher, Bud would make an ex- cellent baker, . “Tramp” Murphy. co, from all appearances won't the squad this year. Murphy has forestry laboratories Comes now a yarn that the Oregon Aggies are higher along than Bethiehem Steel in t football market. Head Coach Pipal ia said to be a wonder, etc., etc. and the cow collegers from the Emerald state are just doing some awful uncanny things with the football. One over-zealous scribe describes the boys from Corvallis as be- Ing “rubber fingered” when it comes to pulling the oval from the air. There are seven vet- erans back. . Stanford university, after Itching back and forth for several weoks, to rugby with the schools about the bay. The Lemon and Yellow aggrega- buige on the intercollegiate style, tion {s composed entirely of Yet- and Stanford will be forced to au erans who came within an ace Of fer about three years of defeat be shoving Washington into a beating | fore {t ts able to get on the boat. two years ago. pasture, and everybody in Eugene, from the postmaster’s delivery boy to the college prexy, is thirsting for revenge. . Last night the squad out at the University boulevard way toiled thru an hour and a half of the hardest kind of scrim- mage. And, by the shades of Max Eakins, so Oregon ts going to tackle Washington on the home | . “Ump Ump” Dietz, vaude villian, dress it artist and loud talker, sends some mighty interesting stories to the coast. They are Interesting in that Washington is to be cleaned year—that Is, of course, if the two Institution: are to play. of late of Calexi- and one of Dobie’s best bets at Jend, fs in an educational jam, and | *USP be a) continue playing California prep It'll simply California, with its five coaches. mean that California will get the | | jileve th: around, the White Sox, in third place by a game and a half, will be getting a crack at the much- booted Athletics, and may nose their way into the lead position over both Tigers and Red Sox. Cleveland atili is strong enough to offer opposition, and It will be the Indians who get the next crack at the title hold- ers. The Red Sox still have 14 se on their echedul If the Red Sox win 8 and lose 6 of their remaining mes, their standing at the end CHAMP WELSH WILL BOX FRIDAY Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion boxer, will arrive In Seattle tomorrow and begin at once to shape himself up for a four-round bout with Harry An- reon, Northwest lightweight champ, at the Arena on Friday night. The nounced, bout, aa previously an- is being staged under the ices of the Metropolitan Lam. berman’s club, one of the richest fog most infiuential organizations in the West note selecting Harry Anderson to fo against the champion, we be wo have the best boxer of weight on the Pacific Welsh's coast to meet him,” said Secretary | Culver of the Metropolitan club to day It is the chance of my life,” Anderson. “I intend | Welsh from the start. They say he hasn't much of a kick, and I think if I tear after him like Benny Leon- ard did, I y land wallop that will win me the title. I know the wald jchampion can’t hurt me fn four rounds.” ORIENTALNET STARS ARE IN TOWN Ichiya Kumagae and M chishiro Mikam!, the two little Japanese racquet wielders who caueed the tennis stars of the United States some bad dreams during the past season, are vis- Itors in Seattle on their way to Vancouver to embark for Japan. The pair had considerable to say about their invasion of the tennis circles of the East, where Kumagae succeeded in winning matches from the biggest net stars of the land. The couple were out fishing today with Seattle friends, and will de |part tomorrow for the Canadian rt. ol say the leg- wearied collegers, the going Is Won. Lost. Pet Getting tougher every year. Poston “ats ' s r “1 lat6 ‘ : ‘ Coach Dobie says this bear stuff) New Tork a might sound humorous to the down-|#t. Loute 4 town citizens, but to him Washing: | 5’*7\ ‘ po ton’s chances appear so slim that|putiaderphis 108 he doesn’t even feel it worth while to worry. And the truth of it {s,| PHILADELPHIA ......2 3 Dobie is smiling more than he has| AT DETROIT ... 3 ever done in any previous season, | Myers and Haley; Mitchell, de aie | James and Stanage. “Bud” Young, Washington's | WASHINGTON .......1 7 1 star pivot man, gave the campus | AT ST. LOUIS ee Tea a nervous shock Saturday, when Thomas and Henry; Plank, Koob he announced he would not turn | and Hartley | out for football any more, ashe [BOSTON ....:....00++ ee Bue intended to accept a position | AT CHICAGO 3 6 1 teaching ‘and coaching at the Shore and Cady; Williams, Rus Bellingh normal school. Capt. Seagrave talked him out of the wild pipe dream. As a | | | se! i, Cleotte and Lynn New York at Cleveland postponed | © at to August 27 97 HECK, | DONT WIND aRUBEING OUT GRASS ALL DAY wt C— Have SOME W-B CUT TOBACCO. his pocket. (CRxE 000 TI0GE OVERHEARS THE GARDENERS CONVERSATION. ) AME MERE. ITS RICH TOBAGCO,CUT FINE, SEASONED WITH SALT, 90.4 LIT Tie CHew T MAKES a hard-working man glad to have a dime’s worth of W-B CUT Chewing in A small chew is goingtokcep | him tobacco contented and happy a long time— and ¥ saves himself the labor of grinding, spit- - It’s rich tobacco and pays both ways: finer lavor—more satisfying and it saves money. Mode by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, S@ Union Squara, Mew York Cay Among other things they stated see (that they would be back again next ¥4 summer, and when they again left {for home they would make endeavor fe4|to take the American championship 19|back with them to the land of the cherry blossoms. The pair were In Seattle earlier 2\tn the year, and were seen !n action jon the local courts. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. i am |Cineinnats iT) First game— PITTSBURG .. rr 8 1 AT NEW YORK . 2 8 9 Miller and Wagner; Schupp and McCarty. First game CINCINNATI ) eee AT BROOKLYN i 390 8 Schneider and Wingo; Cheney nd Miller, CHICAGO 1 AT PHILADELPHIA ..6 9 =7 2 McConnell, Carter and O'Farrell; Rixey and Kitlif ST. LOUIS .. O° 2 Ss AT BOSTON 2 13 0 Meadows, Williams and Gonzales; Tyler and Blackburn, Second game— PITTSBURG . AT NEW YOR Grimes and Fiocher: Perritt and Rariden Second game CINCINNATI T BROOKLYN 1 6 Ten innin Knetzer and H Meyers. CELTICS LOSE CONTEST The Skinner & Eddy soccer squad defeated the Celtics Sunday, 6 The game was the first practice clash of the season. ‘hn; Marquard and to go after! | | | la manner as to not allow th drop to the ground after the The quarterback must make sure of the catch before he gives | | | of the season wil! be 578. If the Tigers win 6 and lose 4 games, they would be tled for the championship. If the White Sox win 6 and lose 5, their standing would be .565, If the Tigers win every one of thelr remaining 10 games, they would finish the season with a Percentage of .604. if the Red Sox win thelr remaining 14 mes, thelr percentage would be 611, If the Red Sox make a clean sweep of the games with the Tigers, they would have @ percentage of 587, and Detroit would stand at .566, BY JOHNNY MAULBETSCH Too much attention cannot be given to catching punts fn daily Practice. Numerous air currents | | | | | | which come from openings in the| grandstands or other sources, often | divert the course of a ball, thus making it difficult to judge accu rately. In catching punts or kick-offs tt ia well to grab the ball against the body, and in doing so bring the into action by pulling it up in such ball to catch. his attention to the men who are rushing down to tackle him. TO CHICAGO ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS ST.LOUIS | DIRECT THRU TRAINS Rhy using G. N. P. 8. 8. Co, Fast Boats from Portland TO CALIFORNIA and Menls on i Hours at Sea SAVE tron 4 | lever, easier to judge kickoffs on the run. catcher runs less risk, as he traveling fast and in a better posi- tion to dodge. That would leave the champions to play and the Should Detroit then win every one of those games, their percentage would be 584, Hence, to win the pen- nant, with Tigers winning all re maining gam after the pres ent seri providing, of course, that Chicago does not step in, the Red Sox would have to win 7 games with 4 losse Chicago, however, must not be counted out. The White Box loom up right now just strong any of the contend- ers. If they can take the en- | Second of a series of pictures, posed especially for The Star, by Johnny Maulbetsch, Michigan ca tain and all-American half-back, known as “The Human Bullet” of gridiron, showing how he receives punts. Once caught, the ball should be carried in such a way that one point is well up under the arm and the other point resting In the palm of the hand. When tackled the man carrying the ball should wrap both arms around it. It {s foolish to attempt to catch a punted ball while on the run, as the chances of missing it are greater than the chances of catching it A runner should never run straight at a man, because injury is easier avoided by sidestepping and taking the force of the blow on the aide i A different condition exists, how in catching kickoffs, as they have a definite direction, and are A player may catch Besides, the is Charley Sides Is Victor in Contest} on was returned the | Franklin; last year. |position at center. Coach Miller told the men that} nounced here last night that he} the reason they were turning out| would retire from baseball if his |was for the purpose of developing|team failed to cop the gonfalon. to) Lannin declared the umpires were If Miller| giving Boston the worst of it victor r Louis Tepee last night at Brown & Hulen‘s billiard parlors first match of the city titular he score: Hulen, ; Tepee, George. Steele and Pete Kletn- schmidt will do battle tonight at 8 o'clock, Pittsburg Player Refuses Minors PITTSBURG, Sept Viox, former Pirate refused to report to Los Angeles| in the Ce league. He declares} he will retire from baseball to his| farm in Kentueky PENN WINS GRID MIX PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19—~The National Farm School grid squad went down to defeat Saturday in @ practice game with Penn, 66 to 0. 19,—Jimmy infielder, has i DA bs Sb tire series from the Athletics, they will be ready to challenge either Detroit or Boston for the final push to the end of the season, The situation is full of possibilities, and on the turn of a eingle game may rest the location of the cities which will stage the world's series. Bill Carrigan’s pitching staff has not been doing as we! it might lately. Taken whole, the staff has wavered slightly. Poor pitching cannot stand against the fusiliade of the Tigers, which they are cer- tain to turn loose, even tho the Jennings hurlers are not known as extraordinarily ef- fective. The Red Sox are not heavy hitters at best, and, with Jack Barry missing, they are not so strong defensively as usual. In the National league, thru the victory of the Reds in one game of a double-header with thi quished half a game of its lead, and the pace-setting job of the Tener circuit now hangs on a single game. The Phillies can take firet place today if they pn nnn nnn nnn | Se De Edwin J.Brown,D-D.S | Miller Has Some Good HOW 10 be FOOTBALL Freshie Grid Material BY JIMMY GRANT That the University of Washing- ton freshmen will have a good foot- ball team {# a queation of the ps following the turnout the first-year men had last week, Nearly all of the Seattle high schools sent out first-class material, with the ex- ception of Broadway high. Some of the men who answered Coach Hap Miller's call are Gus Pope and Malcolm Goodtatiow, ol chenai the Queen Anne high vies and Willis Benson, from Jimmy Tevis and Cy) Johnson, from Lincoln; Matt Kyle.| one of the best forward passers! in the Northwest, hails from Bal lard. Kendrick Lee, who , was! Franklin's mainstay on the line is turning out for his old men for the Varsity, and not develop a winning t tearm. On January 7 of the year 1915, Doctor J. Eugene Jor dan was arraigned before the State Medical Board and his license to practice medicine revoked, the contention of the board being that the 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 In the matter and the trial of the 6 which fellowed, 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 tn his decision: The court cannot find tn this case that any credulous or {ignorant persons have been deceived. On the other hand, the witness 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 eity generally as being among the best people in the city. And T don't think that it can be contended that they were elther credulous or ignorant except as the laity generally {s somewhat ignorant of medical matters, can show the men football the way he learned it from Dobie, he will turn out men who will form a win- ning team. The present Freshman schedule is Aberdeen, at Aberdeen .October 21 | Mount Vernon, at Mount Vernon -October 28 Belling- Bellingham Normal, at at Chehalis. November 18 The only open date left is Octo-| |ber 4. This probably will be filled/ {with one of the local thigh « schools. Lannin to Quit If Squad Fails; 19.~-Owner | CHICAGO, Sept Lannin of the Boston Red Sox, an- VINDICATED 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 ‘Twelve years ago T had tr Meck and under my arms, and t in crippling my arm for life well ever since, my system right here in Seattle £ hundreds of Deatnes: ous Uteri, elas, Chronic G Bladder, Pi m, Meningitis. Goltre, Strablamus, St. called incurable diseases. There being a number of Docto! to bear in mind the full name and @ Office m, Cons' Saturday Star Jordan, 619% First Avenue, Seatt! p.m: Sundays from 2_p. m, to 6 p. spondence solicited. Watch each cures. UE RACES} Yovember 11| hi cut them out for $500, but admitted that it mig cured me without an operation, (Signed) I have been giving practical demonstrations of the waits = ened testimonials on file in m: gate Patients whom I have cured, will attest to its wonders, res of Asthma, Anaemia, Bitndnens, Chronic Inflammation of from Peralys' Vitus’ Dane Cheasty’s SMART CLOTHES for Men and Young Men Who Know Suits and Overcoats $15 to $50 “Values Tell” win and the Dodgers lose. Brooklyn has 17 game on the calendar, while Pane | adelphia must play 1 it Brooklyn wins 10 and loses 7 games, the Dodgers’ percentage would be an even 600, To win the pennant, in this event, the Phillies must win 12 of their remaining 19 games, | providing the Braves don't | enake in with a few extra wins and steal the flag from under the noses of both Dodgers and | Phillies. The Braves are now in third place, a game and @ half behind the Phillies. HIMSELF SEATTLe’s DENTIST 72 Fins iz a cial low price, and | ular $10.00 and $15, Gold Crowns and Bridgework for $5.00. It ts admitted by th best dentists in Sea: | that my Crown | Bridgework equal very Be a ae come 4 Dr. Edw D. &. imeete. 713 Tis Piri Ave., Union Block. en evenings until 8 and | anc 4 for Decple who mag = hone ‘Main S640, =a] $2 to $5 SAVE =] ON Every Par oe GLABSES by coming te my upstairs J cround- Mori years’ expenses, than twenty-five xperience. 409 Northern Bank Fourth and nbercular he docto result Doctor J. Eugene Jordan and I have remained Cc. B, BOYD, 2715 Fourth Ave. North. ‘or the past thirty y office, written ty Curvature, ve the other so- rs Jordan tn Seattle, it Is well address of Doctor J. Eugene 8 9 Made, Cor: for remarkable There is no contention here that any medicine has been given which {s 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 over has been administered by Doctor Jordan has tended to benefit the patient, There is no contention on the part of the State, and it so stated by counsel for the State, that there was anything in this advertisement that was {njurtoes to public morals, So that it gets Cown to whether or not this ad- First and Yesler. ertise nent £0 grossly untrue as to involve noral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan, Under all the testimony in this case, I cannot | ind that the adveidisement is so grossly untiue as Dr. Jordan is now located on Second Floor of the Mutual Life Building, | | to involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan and judgment will, therefore, be for Docter Jordan GREATER VINDICATION COULD NOT BE DESIRED ‘The Medical Board claimed that these diseases were incurable, moaning, of course, that they could not cure them, Doctor Jordan not only glaimed to cure them, but produced in court scores of actual- ly cured patients as witnesses for his case. The stories of thelr remarkable cures have been stated under oath, Doctor Jordrn has caused this statement to bo published in order to acquaint the public aud his many friends with tue proven facts in the case, 9 mH [athens |