The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1917, Page 9

Lloyd Madden and Ed Pinkman Meet Tonight in Four-Round Bout at Elks’ TALKATIVE BOY FAVORED OVER THE CHAMPION LOYD MADDEN, N. W lightweight cham pion,| will risk his title tonight when} he steps into the ring { four-round tangle with Ee Pinkman in the Elks’ gy: Pinkman seems to Nan talked himself into being th favorite for tonight's contest Then, too, it has been said that Madden has underestimated the gabby lad and has not worked as he should for a tangle with a tough boy Our Hero, j At any rate, with both boys trying, the melee should prove} as good as any four-round con test any two local mitt slin ers could serve up. There is no doubting but that the twi gladiators are the best pair of lightweights in these parts. CHANGE IN CARD MADE Joe Harrahan's bad eye will not permit of his meeting Sammy Mor. ris, California 125-pounder, {a the semi-windup. Karl Conner, Ta-/ coma lad, has been substituted for | him. Earl should be abie to put up as good a mix as Harraban. George Ross and Willie Vetro, featherweights, are on the card, the rest of which follows | Davidson vs. Stanley Clements,| Frankie Rogers vs. Charley Bran. don. | Ad Schacht will referee and gtre) the decision tn the main event lik The University of Washington in| terfraternity baseball schedule has been made public. The fraternities | Bare been divided into four di-) visions; two series are composed of six teams and two of five. McOlook and Klussman fields are the places where the Greek letter men are — to fight for the glory of their alma mater. first game will be played 23, The sertes ts scheduled e to an end May 4. Pitcher Is || Coming to Seattle | D. E. Dugdale has secured an- other southpaw pitcher for the Seattle Giants. Paul Strand, late of the Bos- ton Braves, is the newest addi- tion to the local flinging corps. Strand stands 6 feet 1 inch in In his socks and tips the beam mighty close to 200 peunds. He | went to the B from Spo- kane several years ago, and is ow a seasoned major leaguer, and should prove a valuable ad- | diton to the Seattle staff. This gives Dug three southpaws to open the training season with, Ed Kline of the St. Louis Cards, Bill Mcivor, holdover, and Strand. The al for Strand was made thru Roger Bresnahan, | former Chicago Cub manager, now owner of the Toledo, Amer- ican association, club. TRANSFER THOMeSO = — ITHOU B — ge nets | erry ¢ 1 ' ote ad vitality. DR. MACY $18 Second Ave. 203-5 Epler Bidg. Improper U than aii ¥ often th Jong standing troy to Me for Blood Test DR, DONAWAY 362-3-4 Liberty Building Union and Third. Opposite Mostoffice. Come Men who have wasted the V: who have gone the pace; Men brains are muddled, whose Nerv Excess, Dissipation, Worry or € rary to Perfect Manhood; Men bition, should try DR. seepepaagl Ss ty any address Cont less Money returned Sf Can anything be fa Call or write today. Cireu HOTEL ANTLERS, FI |politans, after being beaten tn |loving embrace ling with Mickey Ion, jarate the men and was hit below . | alty. jand will probably LOST VITALITY RESTORED Remedy Discovered by n Forty-Year Blood and Nerve Spectal HELP FOR WEAK MEN Men who have loat the Courage, Grit and Vitality #0 ne ppondent, Sleepless, and who have lost all in who are Hopelens, Weak, Prematurely Old, for five dollars. RAYMOND REMEDY CO. MUTT AND JEFF THE COV TH aa 4 I WANT To GeT THE TOB OF DRAWING ALC TRYING BERLIN'S SONGS SO TMH PRACTICING UPON SomE OLD SONéS~— For. THE OLD CAREN BUCKET STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21, That We Think Jeff Is Good ERS FOR. o THEN %& Is 4 CoveR, WHaT's THE TDCA DRAWING THREE BUCKETS WELL, THIS 15 Bocnxet “THE OLD CAREN ” 2 1917. PAGE 9 THIS 19° THE Ikon BOUND BucKeT® ‘ Trade AND THIS ty THE "Moss COVERED Boke tT” THe HUNG IN THE wei” WELL, WHAT Are ALL Those Tors, THE Germs THE weLe ht, 1917, by HL C. Fisher. Copyr, x rk Reg U & Pat Office) BY BUD FISHER. No! THose are * THe LovED SPors THAT MY INFANCY KNEW} m Local Squad Skates All Around Canucks im a Furious Contest BY EDWARD HILL. “The Redemption of Harry Holmes,” or “The Stinger Stung,” a three-ree! thriller, was put on last night at th Arena with “Hook Check” Jack Walker and Harry Holmes as the stars. In other words, Seattle Metro- the world’s series Sat-| urday, § to 4, by the Canadiens of Montreal, winners! wt of the Naticaal, Hockey associa tion champion ship, came back last night and bested the Ca nucks, 6 to 1, and at their own brand — Ea mix! Two fights on the ice served to| add just the dash of pep needed to make it the world beater it was, ‘ the opinion of Seattle fandom. | From the first bell until the end, | was Seattle, Seattle and ¢ eattle again. The poor C |nadiens looked like a bunch of wooden-legged men on skates com pared to the Mashy speed work of the local Inds. Giant Is Overthrown Every time Harry Mummery, r! ant Canadien defense, tried to use his weight as a stone wall to block a Seattle man, he picked himseit | up and left a crack on the ice. “Bullet” Pitre, the banging goal| scorer of the first game, might a well have been handcuffed tast| night for all the good he was able| to do. He was bottled up ev time he got the puck and wa never able to carry it half the dis-| tance of the {ce without losing it Laviolette played the best game |for the Frenchmen. Jack Walker was not the only Seattle player using the hook check last night. The Se- attle team hook checked the visitors clear off their feet. Whenever the Canadiens did take a shot at the goal, Holmes was ori the job. Harry evidently dicn't like what the fans said of his work in the first game, which was pret ty poor. Last night, however, be left nothing to be desired. He} even showed Vezena, Canadien |goalle, reputed to be the best in| the business, some new fancy} stunts in turning aside the puck, we opine Fights in Third Period It was in the third period that the fighting between players tceok place. Roy Rickey, Seattle substi- tute taking Bobby Rowe's place at defense, and Couture mixed in a Harry Mummery, | doing penance on the fence, strad died the wall and got into it. He was hoisted back to the bench and fined $5 for his pains and given a 10-minute suspension. A little later “Cully” Wilson and La Londe tangled, Referee Geo. Irvine, work tried to s*p- the belt by Im Londe with his hockey stick. Each man was sent to the bench for a 10-minute pen: La Londe was nicked for $25 be barred from further play in the series The Canadien captain is the ~ roughest and dirtiest player ever seen in action here. Local dy heartily dis. itality of Young Manhood; Me whose eyes are dulled, wh oun Energy is exhausted from verwork. 1, Restless, est in life: have lost Am- ho are SEXOID PILLS fn plain wrapper. Price $1 per Bix boxes will last 36 days than $1 per week. Kvery medicine fails to benefit after frer than this? lar free. OURTH AND UNION 'nadiens, and Foyston of ness gueted with hie antics, and any further trouble caused by him ie Hable to result in some un- intness for “Newsy.” tack on Referee Irvine last night will be about all he can got away with fn this neck of the tall and uncut, if the consensus of opinion among the cash customers counts for aught. Morris Starts Scoring Bernie Morris started the scor- ing for the locals 9 minutes and 44 seconds after the fracas had got nder way He led off again to the second period and asntcted | Frank Foyston to put over two more markers in the last ch As showing made last night by Seattle, the Eastern style of play has be- come very popular here. it faster and apparently for action | cifle Coast brand. puttiog over two goals with- out assistance and helping tn scor- ing two more, Bernie Morris ts now leading point maker of the series, He has scored five goals and given two assists for a tot of seven points. Pitre, of the © Seatth ‘ond, with four points each. | We have been enjoying our. selves too much, Too many par- th was Manager Kennedy's ox- planation of the poor showing of the Montreal team, The next game will be played un- der the Western rules, with seven men, on Friday night. ‘SOUTHERN SCHOOLS. WANT HAMMER THROW Graduate Manager Arthur Young-! has recetved a notice from Stanford and the University of California stating that they would like to see the hammer throw included in the track events scheduled for the All Coast track meet field May 19, The hammer throw was abolished by the Northwest conference two years ago on the ground that was dangerous. When the sugges- tions were asked for by Dr. Browne, athletic supervisor at O. A. C., the Southern schools were the only ones! (MAR to ask for the hammer event No definite action has been taken as to whether the hammer |throw will be allowed to have its place in the coming meet. Houck Draws While Neff Is a Winner|} I4o Houck telegraphs from Los Angeles that Chet with Al McManus, altho the crowd | Caulifiower thought he should have won the de- elsion. Leo has been given a main event as the result of his showing in his two bouts in the South. Branch Rickey . New Cardinal Boss! bee ST. LOUIS, March Rickey will be president and bust manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, He has signed a con tract. Since being playing manager by Fielder Jones Rickey has been business manager | of the Browns, 2 | Offer Welsh Chance to Battle Kilbane NEW YORK, March 21 Harry | Pollok, manager of Freddie Welsh, |today announced he had received a renewal of the offer of $20,000 for | Orapefralt— a bout at Toledo, O., and Jobnny Kilbane. The offer was between Welsh made by Me |_§ Daniels, who says he has Kilbane's | ou promise to co thru with the match. ° = - | READ STAR WANT Apel ° _ ler of the University of Washington} on Ualverety | it) | | Neff won from | Reets1 |Corn Huske | | Branch | displaced as | Pe: | | | | K ET REPORT} ee ee ’ Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers owt Vegetabies aod Fruit VEGETABLES | | Artichokes Per dca 125 r wack ‘or Ib. | Walter South in thelr four-round| Brussels Sprow mi Duteh, fight Inst night in Los Angeles, and | Sbbege— Now, fiat Dui that he (Leo) was given a draw |Carrots—Ver sack ; er orate .. Per tb, Celery Cucumbers No 1. No. Local, per Ib, au Local hothouse - Cal. | oxre. Per box Yakima Rolling Ds Parsley— Cal, per doz bunches Paranips—Per wack Radishee—-Cal.. ner don | Hutabugme— Yakima, wack | Hquash—-Per 1b. Turmipe— per mck ve | Potat wm Gems FRUITS Florida. | Honey — Pin Api Lecal Bpttzenbers Delioi: Rome P ib, Huppard sc cess i 60.000 70.00 | Corn ; 46.00 | Comm 60.00 @65 sal Oats o———— 04% | Kane ++ 85 | Cheese— win Pp 2 ince $tllow Newtons Prices Paid Producers for E Poultry, Veal and Pork Prices to Retailer for , Kees and Choose Washingtoh creamery, cube Washington creamery, brick (39 Fresh California cubes Frosh Callfornta, brick elect ranch . Domestic wheet .. Ligburger 0017.00 Whole Cracked. . 47.00@ 48.00 111148 00640.00 £42.00 43.00 00 @ 40.00 0041.00 Puget amt w peveseh \Bhorts 2.00@3.50| Ktraw Timothy ... Mixed 21.008 Eastern Washington double con 2.00 SEATTLE BEATS MONTREAL CANADIEN HOGKEY TEAM IN ARENA, 6 TO 1 {_ Captain Fr ptain Frank Foyston, Seattle Mets. |CHINESE PLAYER WILL NOT BE BARRED FROM PLAY IN GREAT FALLS ALL THAT TALK being | heard about Great Falis being | down on Chinese is the bunk. When the Chinese team from Honolulu toured the North- west, In 1913, Great Falis gave them one of the finest recep- tions of their trip. And that after the Honolutus had taken the Great Falls club, then In the Union aseociation, down | the line, 8 to 7. Vernon Ayau, Dugdale's Chinese shortpatcher, made the trip, so the | Northwest will not be such a new jfield to him, after all In the writeup of the gama which appeared tn a Great Palle paper on April 8, 1913, the day fol- lowing the game, Ayau, the Seattle shortstop, and Kan Yen, the Chi nese catcher signed Portland, jeame in for considerable praise | “The Chinese catcher and short jstop were marvels,” declared the writer, STATTLE’S AT HOMP schedule this eearon looks much better than |the one fotsted upon Dug last year. jit fs noticed that Vancouver and | Seattle do not repeat here, as they | did last year, while Tacoma splits some of Its weeks with the locals. TOMMY FITZSIMMONS, former Vancouver and Butte shortstop, 1s! Cures On January 7 of the year 1915, Doctor J. Eugene Jor dan war arraigned before the State Medical Board and his license to practice medicine revoked, the contention of the board being that the ad- vertisement reproduced, which had been running tn the local newspapers, was untrue, that Doctor Jordan could not cure the dis 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 leense. 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 witnesses who have been produced on be. half of Doctor Jordan are among the best people in the city. Profeastonal 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 tn the city, And I don’t think that it can be contended that they were either credulous or ignorant except an the laity generally {s somewhat ignorant of medical matters. There is no contention here t of the testimony far as that is concerned, tended to benefit the patient. there was anything in this advert {njurious te public morals, ertisement is so grossly First and Yesler. |scribes are at a lors to explain this Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable has been given which is at all harmful, in this case seems to show, as that any medicine that ever has ben administered by Doctor Jordan has There is no contention on the fart of the State, and it so stated by counsel for the State, that So that it gets Cown to whether or not this ad- untrue as to involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan, Under all the testimony tn this cas ind that the adverdsement is so gros: Dr. Jordan is now located on Second Floor of the Mutual Life Building, Have You Sent in Your Fish Tale? Fish stories of all descrip tions are stili coming in -with every mail. If you have not yet sent in yours, drop down te Piper & Taft's, look over the | three handsome prizes they are awarding and then Follow the rules dress stories to “Fish Tale” Ed- Itor, The Star, to be working ont with| in California. aie tve.| BELLINGHAM ’ TO PLAY OFF TE” reported Spokane Tommy is supposed to belong to the Brooklyn Dodgers, by whom he) |was drafted last year. HERE HESTER thinks he has plucked a bush teague Gaisy in Ferd Finney, southpaw twirler.| BELLINGHAM, March 21. Ferd wes recommended to Great! Bellingham high school’s basketl Falls by “Butch” Byler, the former|team has not refused to play off itt 1. of W. backstop, who will try for|tie with Walla Walla high for t a place on the Electrics. | state interscholastic championsl - Principal J. E. McKown made tl SPOKANE WILL profit by the|emphatically clear today. Portland Coast league club's jour-| “Our team broke even with ney \o Honolulu to the extent of a| Walla Walla team last Friday pitcher who should prove a good |Saturday in Walia Walla, and f pickup for the Indians. |it is entitled to play the third Jobony Brandt, a semi-pro twirk here,” said McKown. ‘Ho er from the Portland sand lots, is| we have offered to submit the the lad) =He was recommended by to the state board of control. Perle Casey and would have stuck) “If Walla Walla will come in the Coast league with a little| we will pay all expenses and more seasoning. |any one of half a dozen com jand impartial referees here to fictate.” Norwegian Tennis Star Is a Winner! Madden Matched t to Battle F. Sulli SAN DIEGO, March 21.—Molla Bjurstadt, woman singles tennis} TACOMA, March 21.—Lloyd |den, Northwest lightweight |pion, meets Frankie Sullivan in a four-round bout March 27. champion, won over R. F. Scovel, English star, here yesterday, 6- 4-6, 6-3. 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 tu neck and under my cut them out for $500, but admit ling my arm for life. Do ¢ without an op: well ever since. (Signed) BOY! 2715 Fourth’ Ave. North. I have been giving practical demonstrations of the merits my system right here in Seatéle for the past thirty year t hundreds of signed testimonials on file in my office, writt rateful patients whom I have cured, will attest to its wonders, Cures of Asthma, Anaemia, Bltndnes Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder, Deufness from Peraly: of the Auditory Nerves, Diabetes, Prola Chront Enronte i 4 Lampe in the Breast DI Pee There being @ number of Doctors Jordan in to bear in mind the full name and addres: Dostges ¥ ae Jordan, 619% Firat Avenue, Seattle Office Neune Pp. m.; Bundays from m. to € p.m. Consultation tree Corres nce solicited. Watch each Seiurday’ Stes for a ets hat any medicine to invelve moral turpitude on the part Doctor In fact, all Woe 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 s20res of actuak ly cured patients as witnesses for his case. The stories of their remarkable cures have been stated under oath. ; Doctor Jorden has caused this atatement to be | published fn order to acquaint the public and his many friends with the proven facts in the case. isement that was I cannot ly untrue as