The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 7

% STAGE SET FOR MELEE TOMORROW ° Place—University field. Time of game—t! p. m. Officiais—George Varnel! of Spokane, referee; Plowden Stott of Portland, umpire. How to get there—Take Ra ina, Cowen park or Walling d st. cars, or jitney busses from postoffice. Attendance expected—8,000. o~ ° EATTLE had very much of a “just betore the battle” air today, with the football classic of the Northwest al most done to a@ turn and ready for tomor- row's serving Members of the University| of California and Washington squads are on edge for the fracas of tomorrow. If any one had any doubts as to whether or not the U. of C.! as a good team, they would ve been removed yesterday, glimpsing the Golden mtaters romp thru their prac- tice session at the baseball park. Every man on the} team appeared alert and at| STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1916, 5 California Football Squad Shows Much Pep in Secret Workout at Ball Park PAGE 7 MUTT AND JEFF—Certainly Jeff Was i nthe Big Game. WELL, Jerr ™ Orr v bs TNE WG YaLe= HARVARD AME. Tw ly ai Pa YOULDNGT A Yo For ANYTHING, Too Gad U HAUcee ro & 'T ~ T GT a TKeET UTrLe Y SEAT "ECD GLASSES ‘NA Box The ger ike To S6@ BUT NOUS CRYING ABOUT Ir, iM POR TANT To DO TODAN ARN WAY DID JERR Keaow WAS A STRAN ROOF UARTER OF A MILE FROM THE TADUM , HOWEVER wiTh THESE PEEK. TOME wilt THINK TWAS MAT, Gee! BUT HE'S SORE st THAT TOA GT A MN A Con, THROUGH AND ID GONG FoR | A TOU DOWN, T BET ry | LE Gorge , PLL Pur UP Look ! 4 GUY'S Bored \ GLASS OND TARE LOOK (Copyright, ty HO Fishes. frede Mark Reg. U. @ Pet Offieay BY BUD FISHER. whee : ‘wow! Ram! the right place at the right time. ce Visitors Are Fighters While true that the California squad cannot be judged 100 per cent perfect in team work, they must be handed the palm when it comes to displaying the old fighting spirit. Coach Andy Smith has instilled enough fight into his aggregation Hi to allow it to get by in any country fm Europe. The team, as a whole, is not confident of trimming the un-| defeated Dobie cian, but each and/ every one is sirong in the asser- tion that Washington wearers of the moleskins will know they have been in a gridiron contest before Referee George Varnell gives the final toot of his whistle. There are three bright twinkling stars in the visitors’ lineup. They are Sharpe, Brooks and Gordon, the giant negro tackle. Sharpe is known up afd down the Coast as man on the { He is one of the fastest _fre tn the Pacific Coast confer-| ence, barring none. His ronning back of punts Is one of hie main dortes, Brooks is California's best bet in the backfield. He was tu- fored by Eddie Mahan, and seems to have been able to glean a few things from the ex-Harvard star. It was the Sharpe-Brooks combina | tion in the game at Berkeley that) ave the locals so much concern.| Gordon Good Man In Gordon California has one of the best linesmen seen here this year. He has size and weight to) his advantage, and the necessary) aggressiveness to make him a star.) With Bill Grimm lost to the Washington squad, a comparison of! the two teams, man for man, puts them just about on an even foot- ing. Should the field be dry, and! Indications are that {t will, Califor- nia will have what advantage there is. | The California crew pulled a/ “slicker” om the fans yesterday by ) @nnouncing it would go thr its out on University field, and} beating it to the baseball park Practice session. | | | Given Away All Night | | | Tonight | Admission 25 Includes 5 Dance Tickets Because I determine y you. I then am prepare fystematic way, Tam « lege, legally icensed to experienc attle. IT Dies and terms, @ or me fora 902 LAber! | school. | Fresh 1 Can Save You Time and in Dinorders coments Back row, lett to right—Fauik, Briggs, L. Johnson, Schively, Morrison, Goettge, Noble, Wirt, Cary. Center—Brandenthaier, Rudow, Boyle, Kirkham, Don Abel, Gill Lower—Logg, L. Smith, Gardner, Murphy, Mackechnie, Bob Abel, C. Johnso pie, Bozarth, Waring, Scott. Conihe. “What was the greatest team you ever saw?” This question was put to Eddie Mahan, famed Harvard star, who is here with the University of Call fornia football squad as backfield coach. “The greatest team?” mused Ma han. “Well, you must remember I have only seen thore that I have| played with and against. There are lots of fellows younger than I who have a wider knowledge of the game from a spectator’s viewpoint Harvard in 1914 was the most perfect bit of football mechanism that I have seen play. It was more of a family than a football team, and there lay the secret of its suc cess. Bight of the eleven piayed on the same freshman team togeth er. Several were at the same prep They absorbed their foot- ball shoulder to shoulder, and played with the close co-operation of a band of brothers Signals are almost superfluous when the, fellow on the left knows what one =EDOIE MAHAN BECALLS GREATEST GRID TEAM is going to do at the first step. Halt the battle in effective football is hiding the bali, That 1914 team was so astute at fake plays that Princeton and Yale opponents were at times Hterally mesmerized. They | { did next. Of course, Logan, the quar terback, was an absolute genius at pulling off new stuff. Every other minute he would work something that was original to ment, and he played upon it Ike a genius. Can I remember the names of the team? Shall l ever forget? Brickley the Drop Kick “Brickley operated at halfback His kick was ful in a pinch Yes, about 70 yards—quite a way Brickley was also hard to stop when he was moving in a hurry They say he once ran into @ brick wall and his fraternity had to com- pensate the owners, Campus fic- tion, perha but a truthful indica tion of the Brickley method of meet- ing an obstacle on the ‘grid.’ ‘Tack’ MARKET REPORT : e So 1 ioe — 3 =, Sl | 1918 brotiers at Ducks, fat .. 2% Ibe 3 ibe and 4 Ibe end ‘under | } | ~ is wy bf Belling Prices Retailer ter ] Butter, Kags and Cheese | | Bat Washingte Storage, cubes Mtorage, bricus Cheese Domestic wheet | Limburg ” @ Oregon tr | Wise 25 Wine 26 Young America $ Eee Heloct ones ne } Doctor Lindsay Practice Limited to | Diseasce of 14 ed. Free. 406 a Administ Conesecee t Ave our needs before attempting to treat 4 to go about my work in a sure ate of a Class A Medical € practice here, and have had 3 6 in my profession—11 yea treat Nervous Debility, B Kidney and Bladder Chronic Disorders. Reasonable | 1 feos can be arranged to meet your CONSULTATION FREE. 606 for Blood Disorders, Come to | Wasserman biood test. DONAWAY Opposite Pos ty B | Prices Paid Whotesnte Dealers for | Vegetables and Fruit (Corrected Galiy by J. W. Godwin @ Co.) Artichokes, ¢on ceeee OO @ 1 Bananas * at Carrots, t " 1 @ 1 Cucumbers, hothouse 1% @ 100 | Casaban, 1b 03 08% . 1° @ 12% Seo @ 616 o @ O% 400 @ 80 Grapefruit, Cal 1 Oar! jrapes, Almira, keg Honey, ne 08% Peppers, 200 ih. crate Pineapple, Florida, crate Radi Yakima iho O17 Ainska, bag 6 Cal. lugs 1.26 Turnips, Yakima 160 @ 165 Turnips, yellow, Alas, bag 2.26 Appice Jonathan ; @ 175 Grav @1 60 atay @ 160 neal cooking apples @ 125 pit @ 200 Helo @ 1.5 Home Beauty . ois j Onion» ‘ ontons, yellow, Cat 0% Onions, areen, local 25 Onion, Oregon 0248 05% Inions, Yakima ‘ 03% Potatoes 4200 @45.00 oON@ 0% try Hay and Grain t 20.00 41.00 iget round oats 34.00 n Washington omts, 34,00 ton 39.09 ant ©1900 . 00 timothy oo not know what was coming 5 with every game he played. Versa tile, and could be put anywhere) and do well. ‘Bradley was a line-smasher. Anything he hit either bent, buckled broke—mostly broke. Logan the quarterback, was a genius,| ! | ) Was Harvard Contingent of 1914, Says Cal. Coach | What Rivals Have to Say—| ANDY SMITH, HEAD COACH, CALIFORNIA— “We are prepared to give patrons of football the greatest | exhibition of football ever seen In the Pacific Northwest. If | don't mise my guess, will be returned victorious by a decided |} margin.” \5 ? GILMOUR DOBIE, HEAD COACH, WASHINGTON— ) “Washington will beat California Thursday.” “It will be a different game. is more, we are going to do it.” } INGTON— JOHNNY STROUD, GRADUATE MANAGER, CALIFORNIA We are out to win, and, what ARTHUR YOUNGER, GRADUATE MANAGER, WASH- “Doble’s team will still be undefeated after tomorrow.” | | Hardwick was at end. Star at al crack prep school, he improved that's all. He exuded ideas at every pore. Francku, the son of the well known professor, played in the line jand at halfback, later, with equal ccess when appendicitis lald |Brickley low. Thomaa Jefferson |Coolidge always displayed sterling football, but will go down in his) tory as the performer of the longest run a Harvard man ever made. Yale was on the Harvard line.| Somebody _ fumbled. Coolidge | grabbed the ball and started like a) locomotive down the field. When} he was eventually stopped he had covered 98 yards. The modern field| is 100 yards long. There is not thuch room for improving on that | run. At Harvard they now call a marathon “a Coolidge” when they want to be very up-to-date and ‘Penuck is best described by the} information that he was for three years guard on the All-American team. He always played like tt, too. | Trumbell was a tackle and acting captain—great of heart and sinew West was of a more ordinary type than most of the team, but fitted in |well. These were the eight men| |who played so long together. Par. sons of Rhode Island, Don Wallace, | a Californian from Pasadena, who |discharged the difficult duties of} center, and I comprised the rest of) the team,” tice Is Everything “What is the secret of good foot ball?” Practice. Old stuff, of course, {but truth just the same. 1 always | Inotice that the best players are ever | [the first to arrive and the last to| leave during the period of prepara tion. Victor Kinnard, one of the} best goal kickers the game has pro-| a duced, practiced aiming at a goal post—not a goal, mind you—for 12 months, He could hit it with a kick more surely than the average player can kick between the posts, Ted Coye of Yale drop-kicked for an |nour a day every month in the year.) ‘He was a bora player, said some. Yes, but he developed his powers by hard work. “Football entails hard work. That is why some of us like it. To play in a team and keep your head high in your studies is no child's play.” Amateur Hockey Contests Staged Four amateur ice hockey teams clashed last night at the Arena in the opening games of the season, The Automobdile club and the Knights of Columbus were return- ed the winners. The Autoists won from the 8. A. C., 8 to 1, while the Knights trimmed the U. of W team, 2 to 1 Church League Basketball On The Seattle Church league open- ed its basketball season last night at Leschi park. Four games were played. The scores: Immanuel 29, Woodland Presbyterian 14; Trinity Lutheran 60, Green Lake 11; H. M. BE. 31, Keystone mouth Congregational Presbyterian 6. Ply Welsh TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support We xive free trial to prove Its supertor- ity. A. LUNDBERG Co, 1107 ‘Third Ave, Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Till Cured about my plan any our with Con- om Aimeane knife free year, ‘ ; 81L% 8 Avenue. ’ ‘write screener a | Stanley Jones Matched to ] | Turkey Day Football |) Melees in the West | . - California ve, Washington, Se M t C d W. lt ight |} Catto eet Canadian Wellterwel }{ Oregon Aggies vs. 8. California, { li Mi C d ee on Metropolitan Mitt Card © }} Washington State vs. Whitman, } ) Walla Walla { ne ) Utah Aggies vs, Idaho, Logan. ( Stanley Jones, former Spokane royal, with five colored lads age Oregon va. Multnomah club, || boy, who has been doing very well|pearing in the ring. Joe says the Portland } in California welterweight circles, |lads will have to step fast or get ) bas been matched to take on Gillout. A big turkey will be awarded Reon Wrestlers | and Boxers Tangle in South Tonight | | PORTLAND, Nov. 29.— | Wrestiers and boxers of the Seattle Athletic club arrived in | Portiand today Yor their tour |Martin, Canadian welterweight, as one of the bouts on the Metropol-| itan Lumbermen’s boxing card, to be staged Friday night in Dream- land. Jones came here as Willie Ritchie's sparring partner, and in- tended returning with the former champ to California, but was pre- |vailed upon to stay and meet Mar- tin. He is a good boy, and should |show the fans some real battling. the winner of the set-to. Chet Melntyre is putting Lloyd |Madden thru a careful training course for his melee with Willie Hoppe, which is the headline event on the bill. Another bout was added jast night. Bud Ridley, the lad who made a good impression at the Austin & Salt show, has been matched with George Rosa, the clever little Vancouver youth. nament matches tonight with panclesanataarrttesecte totes: representatives of the Muitno mah club. In the mitt division, As & special added feature Match- has listed # battle California Coaches You Working People Do you know that Orrin Gager of Lent, Seated, were eo Right Underwood at 125 pound effices are now open evenings Will Be Entertained | from 7 to 11 i tt of hi Claude Scott of Seattle fights pH ene ee Directly foot of Cherry Street. Harry Hansen at 145, and Joe Conners, a Seattle “dark The Seattle alumni of the Unt Over Pioneer Drug Store. horse,” meets Tom Loutitt at versity of Pennsylvania will enter- 180. tain Coaches Smith and Ziegler of —_—_—_—__= George Clark and George the California football squad to- Hansen represent Multnomah | night at a smoker to be held at the rt H In the two wrestling bouts. (Commercial Club. The two Call- Albe ansen They meet Waiter Taylor and Lloyd Wray at 145 and 158 pounds. Charley Jordon Is Leading Schermer | As result of last night's play for the city three-cushion billiard title. Charley Jordon is leading Joe Schermer, 100 to 83, In last night's block, Jordon won, 60 to 40. The final round will be played this aft- ernoon at the Pope-Sibley parlors. | fornia coaches formerly played at | Penn, Harvard Football Nets Many Dollars CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 29.— | Harvard's earnings for the season in football totaled $280,000, it was announced here today. This is the largest year in the history of the college. Yale and Harvard di- vided $123,000 after the game at ew Haven. deweler and Siiveremith Dr. Edwin J. D. Do. Ss. HIMSELF enttlo’s 713 First Av. ‘Union Block. 5.00 wet of teeth VINDICATED BY THE COURT Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable Cures Was Produced in Court by Dr. Jordan’s Remedies dan was arraigned before the State Medical Board and h leense to practice medicine Doomed to & Crippled Condition for Life by Other Physicians, Absolutely Cured by Glandular Remedies revoked, the contention of the board being that the ad- vertisement reproduced, which had been running tn the local newspapers, w READ HIS TESTIMONIAL Beattie, Nov. 1, 1914. tubercular abscesses on my he doctors here offered to untrue, that Dooter Jord: could not cure the diseases mentioned therein. Doctor Jordan appealed to the courts In the matter and the trial of the case which fellowed, in the Superior Court, produced evidence of a character that caused Judge Walter M. French to award a decision to Dector Jordan, restoring to him his lieense. Judge French stated tn his decision: The court cannot find tn this case that any credulous or ignorant persons have been decetved. On the other hand, the witnesses who bave 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 tn the ety, And I don't think that {t can be contended that they were either credulous or ignorant except as the laity generally {s somewhat Ignorant of medical matters. in crippling cured me wi well ever . Bugene Jordan have remained (Signed) — C. B. BOYD, 2716 Fourth Ave. North. my arm itheut I have been giving practical demonstrations of the merits of my om right here in Seattle for the past thirty yea and hundreds of signed testimonials on file in my Graterul pation whom I y have cured, will attest to its wonders. mmation of tory Nerves, fa, Epilepay, Hard Lumps in the Breast, Disease, Infantile the Riadder, Diabetes, Deafn Prola: called incurable diseases. it te well f Doctor J. Eugene Jordan, 619% Firat Avenu: Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 P. Sundays from 2p. m. Consultation Corre- atch each Saturday Star for remarkable There db hr & number of Doc to bear in mind the full ni a nce solicited, 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 thase 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, t Doctor Jorden has caused this statement to be Under all the testimony in this case, I cannot | published in order to acquaint the public and his ind that the adversement ts so grossly untrue as | many friends with the proven facts in the case. Dr. Jordan is now located on Second Floor of the Mutual Life Building, rst and Yesler. There 1s 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 ever has been administered by Doctor Jordan bas tended to benofit the patient. There ts no contention on the rart of the State, ind {t so stated by counsel for the State, that here was anything fn this advertisement that was (njuriows to public morals, So that it gets Cown to whether or not this ad- ertisement is so grossly untrue as to involve oral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan,