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

MUTT AND JEFF—A Light Is a Light A nyway You Get It GET ANT GoT NO MATCHES To OUGHT MY CIGARETTE WETH. wish T HAD a MATCH. YOUNG MAN , TIMPLORE YOU NOT To SMOKE THAT VILE “WEED, LT Ig o'r ON INDURUS TO Your, BOobY BUT To THE » MIND * Two Ghosts of Brooklyn . Pack Up Their Duds and ws BY H. Cc NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The _two ghosts of Ebbets’ field, one = by Chas. H. Eb- q Bets and the other by Joe .. Tinker, will be taid aside to- _* day for the winter months. Upon the passing of these two who have pushed and prodded the Chicago Cubs and the Brooklyn Dodgers to ex- traordinary baseball efforts, depends the distance by which the Dodgers wili have the bulge on the Phillies when the Griving champions open their ———— * the eevers publicity contests at re bare conducted in the post. oreait een be ia not nse, ve our and many others, there is upon which is marked In plein our regular retall price of Select the or Piano you want and If the for example, be $266, deduct ot “sy contest award, cent, and pay the bal- payments, some as low week. the extra 19 per cent y the iminary Prizes, ar HAMILTON big series tomorrow. The turn in the serambie may come thru these games. Today found the Dodgers still on top in the nerve-racking dash thru the last days of the campaign, but they hold their advantage by one Phits in Brooklyn The Phillies will open their fare- well encounter in Brooklyn better fortified than the Dodgers, for they will spend today in idleness, this being an open date on their sched- ule. Pat Moran may be expected to havé Grover Cleveland Alexan der in the opening fray, and it is reasonably certain that Rube Marquard will open for Brooklyn While the National league is stand ing on its toes, holding {ts breath waiting for the clash between the two leading teama, the American league will be starting on its last leg of the 1916 campaign. Standing three games shead of Chicago, the second-place club, the Red Sox will go into the battle to- day against the Yanks. The Dono van collection of cripples always has proven the greatest living jinx to the Red Sox, and Bill Carrigan may awake one of these fine Sep- tember mornings and find bis claims to first pla again chal- lenged. However, the Yanks can't do a great deal of damage. Boston has to win only four games to cinch the pennant. its four remaining games, and the Red Sox only succeed in winning the same number, the clabs will be tled at the end of the season. In. Brooklyn today, big Jim Vaughn, who downed the Dodgers |tween the Cu | urday, nd Dodgers Sat- doubtless will ascend the |posed to him, if one is to believe {in signs, will be Larry Cheney, for- |mer Cub who went to the shower without bis gam® won the last time. if Tinker can win today's duel over the Dodgers, he will be ready to ep peacefully to- night, for he will have snaked the Dodgers half a game from their lead over the Phillies. The task of writing the last chap ter will be up to Pat Moran. He will sail into Brooklyn tion to pull the series out of the fire. Alexander, Rixey, Erskine, Mayer and Al Demaree are going jat top speed. If the Phillies can take the majority of the games, they will return home in pretty fair shape, for they will leave the Dodgers to the tender mercies of | the Giants, and the McGrawites ap- parently have forgotten how to lose a game. jare having it out in Brooklyn, an- other important progress at the Polo grounds |Giants and Braves will meet in a [death struggle for third place. mater’ MITCHELL WILL COACH CAMBRIDGE, Sept 27.—Fred Mitchell, assistant boss of the Braves, will again coach the Har- vard ball tossers. “Lookey-here,” says Friend No. 4 (yes, he’s an old one) of Du- buque, Ia., “Do you realize that Tom Keene is the only cigar with th Blend? with less when TOM at fragrant Presado Are you going to put up NE costs only a nickel?” ocnwavacner Bros. & Co, Distributers, tle, Wash, If Chicago wina/ in one game of a double-header be- | | mound again for Tinker’s crew. Op-| with his | pounding team in the best of condi-| | While the Dodgers and Phillies | series will be in|? The | 5 HEAVIEST TEAM Coach Miller of the Universi. ty Freshmen has one of the heaviest freshmen teams in the history of the institution. After the team has been se lect th mm, on the whole, will ave close to 175 pounds, These figures based on the men who are playing regularly with the first squad. The line and the backfield are composed of men who have seen a couple of years of service on the different high schools in and out of the city, The squad has been strengthened fo the last fow days by the addition ards, who played tackle on the champion Hroadway team two years ago, and Paul Coles, captain and all city halfback of the Lin- coln team last year. Bud Young Goes to Montana and Will Not Teach of Charles Rich. | STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1916. PAGE 7 by Mm ¢ Um Pet Fisher Office» THE CloARETTE (S_ AN INSTRUMENT OFF EVIL. ONG SHOULD KEEP ONES MIND AWAY PROM SUCH PoKONs, \SREEDERS OF rs Guile Whar FILLS WHAT FILLS WHAT FILLS MILLER HAS! Between Ourselves BY THE SPORTS EDITOR Now that the bugs who were hurt in the grandstand collapse at Colorado Springs Labor day are beginning to seek damages, it appears jas ff the loser of the Welsb-White fight was the promoter | ao tt Chess has played hob with the football situation at West Point. | Only 254 cadets turned out to seek Jobs on the Army eleven. Bt es ee The Giants started their great spurt September 7, against the Dodgers with Ferdinand Schupp, who pitched the 20th victory. On September 9, 13, 16, 18, 19, 23 and 26 they won two games in a single day. Included tn thelr string of victims were the Brooklyn, Philadel- phia, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Chicago and St. Louis clubs Perritt, who climbed to fame by winning two games from the Phil- ies on September 9, won six of the contests, Schupp won five and Tesreau the same number, The feat is made all the more remarkable by their record earlier in the season, When they won 17 straight. 3% & “Those Robins are game birds,” says Charies Hulen, “but a lot of wise baseball gents think they're flying too high.” 3 8 ot Indoor skating rinks will soon open the fall season. % 3 ts Collars now sell for 15 cents straight, instead of two for a quarter. Just another case of the consumer getting it in the neck % % 8 MS A GOLFING SONG The night has been gruesome, Hey, hey, for a “twosome”™! Cry “Fore” down the air of the morn! For what's “Colonel Bogey” Bud Young, former U. of W. foot-| {ball star, did not take the position jae teacher in Heilingham, as he intended doing, but instead has lo cated in Montana. This was the) word received here today, follow-| ing a report that he was mystert-| ously missing. Young did not notify the Belling ham school authorities of his change of plans, which gave rise to rumors that he had disappeared NATIONAL LEAGUE | Pet | fall is to teach rookle | Pittsburg Chicago }8t. Louje jCincinoats } lemicaco | BROOKLYN i | McConnell and Wilson; | Mey jet. td NEW YORK Watson, Wiliams and Snyder and MeCarty PITTanURNe BOSTON Firet game Kvans and Schmidt; Nehff and Gowdy PITTSBURG 1 BOSTON 2 Hecond game Jacobs and W. Wagner: Goway CINCINNATI ....... 1 PHILADELPHIA Knetser and Wingo; Kullifer AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN ¥ Allen Demar: Gun Loat. 60 “4 Pet. 4; 280 Boston | Chicago | a | | * | Washington | Philadelphia 1 1 o ry 2 No American league games scheduled ~- a | || The Stick Battle | ‘. a AMERICAN At bat 681 527 ° 576 NATIONAL - 627 446 . be Hits 205 193 196 Pet. 386 566 340 Players Speaker . Cobb Jackson 178 143 174 337 320 319 Chasa Daubert | Wheat CHAMPION BEHIND IN BILLIARD MIX PITTSBURG, Sept Hugh Heal, Toledo cue expert, is leading Charles McCourt, — three-cushion billiard champ, in their match here. The second block went to the visitor last night, giving him a jlead of 15 points over the cham- |pion. McCourt won the title from Charles Ellis CHET NEFF RECEIVES OFFER TO BOX SOUTH Chet. Neff, local lightweight, has offers to meet Joe Rivers, Mexican battler, in Los Angeles next month He probably will accept. The Se. lattle boy has won six straight fights, and has three already lined up, not including the Rivers melee. Albert Hansen deweler and Silversmith 910 Second Ave, Near Madison) Slthe grid tutors have put newcomers to work tack | 3 | acquire the habit of na | ity of California football team will || the But just an old fogy?t We'll laugh “Colone! Bogey” to scorn’ The greens are a wonder, The fairway Mes under The sky like the moss on a thatch! The whole world seems shiny; The bunkers look tiny, Bo, sweetheart, let's make up a match! Aye, got Out your brassie, My bonnie, blithe lassie, And gay be the tune of our song! We'll take yon lithe laddie, So pert in his pladdie, We'll take Caddie Cupid along! BBE nen cael fi with each { the hardest jobs a football coach is confronted ray : fe their feet when tackling. With ~ ram in the various colleg universitie: tart of the training prog phe prea id to session or two with the contrivance enables the tim Hing it for a loss without running the risk of —ie. injury. . Readers of The Star Will Get the Best World’s Series News whose feature stories on the nitional conventions attracted wide attention, will write hu- man interest features and sem!- tumorous stories on the big sport event Martin is certain to get a new slant and a new line of stuff out of the series. Fred 8. Ferguson, who has handled the world’s series for the last four years, for the United Press, will be in gener al charge of the service. Fer. guson, thru his familiarity with cepditions in a world’s series, will get the last possible de- gree of speed into the running story of the games. The greatest world series service ever produced by & press association is what t United Press expects to give readers of The Star in the coming championship between the winners in the American and National leagues. H. C. Hamilton, who has been following the unprece dented struggle for the pen- nanta in both leagues will han- die the play by play deserip- tion of each game. Hamilton will also write a technical story of each game, covering the “inside” features and bring ing out the points on which the game turns, George Martin, U. of C. Uses Fake Formation installing the system at Calffornia Mahan and A. B. Ziegler, all-Amer- fean lineman at Pennsylvania in 1906 and 1907, are assisting Smith with the tutoring. AMUSEMENTS ILKES PLAYERS Cyopreain “THE RAINBOW" A He Miller Triumph Tonight, 8:20, 106 to Boe. Popular 25c Matinee Tomorrow. Under Andy Smith, the Univers: use a lot of fake formation stuff this fall. Smith has the men coached to feint toward one end, jump back into position quickly, and then slam bang some other spot in the line Harvard used this system to some extent, and it was Haughton’s lknack of covering his point of at ltack that so bewildered Yale in the big game last fall. Yale possessed enough power to push the Singer bullding out of plumb, as proved | by {ts showing against Princeton. | But against Yale, the Blue didn't ‘know where to exert this power, land the result was a disastrous | walloping | | Possibly Eddie Mahan collab Jorated with Head Coach Smith tn ppd ert aan PALACE HIP Afternoons, 1:20 to 6; Eves. @:30 to 11 LAST 'TIMPS TODAY MUSCIAL HEWITTS:; ROBISON AN INE iy RAY LOGUE IS NO MATCH FOR ELLIS 100 any seat; Coming Tomorrow: Hip Road Show No, 1 NEW PANTAGES Mats, 2:20, Evenings, 7 and 9 RIGOLETTO BROS, BIG MUSICAL COMEDY THE GREAT LESTER Other Features 10¢ and 20c Mats, Ray Logue, former city billiard champ, was no match for Charles | Ellis, former national title holder, Hast night, at Brown & Hulen’s |parlors. The unfinished run of six made by the visitor at the end of the game was high for one evening. A large crowd saw the game, to |which no admission was charged |Charley Hulen refereed | GRIODERS HARD AT IT | Franklin high candidates for football honors are showing lots of | pep in their trying for places on eam, No définite lineup for the game with West Seattle on Saturday has as yet been selected. ALHAMBRA THEATRE Fifth and Pine ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE FREDERICK V. RownMRS ALLEN AND HOWARD “HONOR THY CHILDREN” ‘And four other big Orpheum Acta ove, ASYLUMS? NICOTINE # our Reisons ? NICOTINE $ ovuR. Graves? NIC- SEASON SKED deel and Toe Walkers | GIVEN OUT AT ery?” Graduate Manager of ‘Ath- letics Arthur Younger, of the University of Washington, has announced definitely the unl- versity’s football schedule. Elght games are on tap, six of which are going to be played on Denny figid. The two games which will be played away from home, are the games with the University of Oregon at Eugene, and the University of California at Berk A The schedule follows: Sept. 30-—-Ballard Meteors Denny field, Oct. T—South Tacoma club at Denny field. Oct, 14—Navy Yard field Oct, 28—Whitman at Denny field. Noy. 4—University of Oregon at Eugene. Nov Nov. 18—Untversity of California at Berkeley Nov, 30—University of Califor- nia at Denny field. CALIFORNIA CRACK - STEP6 OUT OF MIX at Athletic at Denny DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 27.—J. F. Neville, crack California golfer, was oliminated in yesterday's tour- nament play here, by Laurence Cowing. Neville was sadly off form. Armstrong, Hayne and Schmidt, other favorites, won, WILD FAN 18 CHARGED WITH SERIOUS CRIME TOLEDO, Sept. 27.—Jacob Schol- key was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of assault with intent to kill here yesterday. He's the one who threw the now famous pop bottle at Umpire George John- son last July. i} 1—O. A.C, at Denny field. | | try Cheasty’s You'll Find Our Clothes All Ready for Service I¢s a big advan- tage to the busy business man. Priced $15 to $50 HUNTERS GOING AGAIN R. H. Van Nostern, popular sportsman, in company with Cecil Hatfield, returned recently from ® trip with plenty of game. He and (| & party expect to leave tonight for ( another sojourn in the wilds. { to Be Given Chance to Show Their Speed George Pantages, champion amateur heel and toe walker of the Northwe ntends staging a contest for hi and toe walkers within the near future, in the hope of making the sport as pop- ular here as it has been in the). East for many years. A trophy will be hung up for the winner of the event, and other prizes will be given. Those wishing to compete in this con test should leave their names | with the sporting editor of The Star. $} A time and place for holding )| the walk, which will be a short { REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS one, will be selected later, | RRR nn WOMEN GOLFERS NOT SO PLENTIFUL NOW NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The en- list of women who will com- pete in the national golf champion-| ship meet here, beginning October 2, is away short of the number that teed off in 1915. Thus far but 60 contestants have entered. Last year’s bigh water mark was 111, a record, CHICAGO FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARE HURT CHICAGO, , Sept. 27.—Norgren will probably be out of the U. of Chicago lineup the rest of the sea- son. He wae injured yesterday in practice. Two other members of the squad also were placed on the injured list, following a stiff work- out. COWLER LOSES AGAIN NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Gunboat Smith bested Tom Cowler in a 10- round melee last night in Brooklyn. VINDICATED BY THE COURT Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable Cures Was Produced in Court 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 betng that the ad- vertisement reprod 4, 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. Freneh to award a decision to Doctor Jordan, restoring to him his leense. Judge French stated tn bis decision: The court cannot find tn this ¢ 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 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 tn the city, And I don’t think that it can be contended that either credulous it except the laity generally is somewhat ignorant of medical matters. There is no contention here that any medicine has been given which fs at all harmful, In fact, all of the testimony in this case seems to show, as {ar aa that fs concerned, that any medicine that ed by Doctor Jordan has ever has been adminis ended to benefit the patient. There is no contention on the part of the State, ind it so stated by counsel for the State, that there was anything in this advertisement that was {njuriocs to public morals, So that it gets Cown to whether or not this ad- is so 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 adverdsement is so grossly untrue as Dr. Jordan is now located on Second Floor ertisement First and Yesler. ' by Dr. Jordan’s Remedies Doomed to a Crippled Condition for Life by Other Physicians, Absolutely Cured by Glandular Remedies READ HIS TESTIMONIAL Beattie, Nov. 1, 1914. T had tubercular abecesses on my 4 rms, the doctors here offered to 00, but admitted that it geht result in crippling my arm for life. Doctor J. cured me without an operayion, and I have remained well ever since. ‘Bigned) Cc. BOYD, 3715 Fourth Ave. North. Twelve years ago neck and under m: eut them out for I hove been giving practical demonstrations of the merits Tight here in Seattle for the past thirty years, and of signed testimonials on file in my office, written by teful patients whom have cured, will attest to its wonders. rea of Asthma, Anaemia, Blindness, Chronic Inflammation of . Deafness from Paralysis of the A ry, is Uter!, Dropsy, Chrontc Dyspepsia, Eptlepsy, jas, Chronic Gastraigia, Hard Lumps tn the Breast, including Heart Leakage) Hip Diseasé Infantile Pi y motor Ataxta, Sctatioa. Senile Genes undtce. Rheumatism, Meningitis, Neuralgia, Paralyris, Spinal Curvature, Goitre, Strabismus, St. Vitus’ Dance and most of the ether so- called incurable diseases, There bet: & number of Doctors Jordan in Seattle, it ts to bear in mind the full name and address of Doctor J. Eu: Jordan, 619% First Avenue, Seattl . p.m. Sundays from apm tos spondence solicited. atch each Saturday Star 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 cor 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. of the Mutual Life Building, 4