The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1917, Page 9

me er STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1917. PAGE 9 Tommy Burns Really Working Hard and Will Be in Shape for Bout in April HERE HE WILL FIGHT IS NOW BIG QUESTION BY EDWARD HILL phate BURNS, mer heavyweight champ, | seems to be very much in earn est about his “come back.” Tommy writes from Montana sending several colum: Newspaper clippings to show that lre is really trying in shape for a bout in With Willie Meehan, Francisco heavyweight, claims the Coast title The most surprising part of} it however, that ‘Tommy is really accomplishing some thing. While not back to his championship form by many odds, Pp pretty he Butte should make pstep pretty rounds Mystery still surrounds the identity of the Seattle clu that is to stage the fracas. All declare they know nothing of} the match JOE FARREL MATCHED FOR BOUT IN SALT LAKE The following letter, dated Butts, {8 from Joe Farrell, Seattle feather. Weight “T am over here fn Butte, training for a bout in Salt Take, to be put , On some time next gy month. Yas trate \+| Wo ing with Tommy \)!/ Burns. former heavy weteh @hampio Burns !s to box in Beattie on April 26. Burns and I 80 out on the | road every morn tng and climb to | the top of the big } hill here. ne climb! “Returning to the gym we box | two rounds every da Burns is| getting in very good shape. He Is awfully fast for a big fellow and sure does rough his heavyweight] _ fring partner. He hops around @ & lightweight. I don't believe @ny of the heavyweights in the country can beat him in a four-| bout. Greeting to my Seat-| for- g to Seatt the San who is, he seems to be shap well, according newspapers, heavywe lively in to any O'BRIEN PUT “MUFF” BRONSON | . the veteran light-} sht who has appeared in Seat-/ je on & number of occasions, was | laff’ Bronson’s chief trainer for Portland boy's bout, which he to Dick Kendall last Friday tn Francisco. scribes who saw “Muff” In training, declared him a very clever! article, but notwithstanding, he waa unable to outpoint Kendall, who ix Soing better than ever before, tn their four-round tan, ‘They are calling “Muff" Bronson the N. W. lightweight champion in! San Francisco. As soon as hears of this. die Pinkman will | oO doubt give them the right dope CAMPBELL DECLARES HE WILL _ DEFEAT SID MITCHELL Ray Campbell, sore perturbed be weause of the poor showing he de J ¢lares he made against ogo Togie in his last fight here, ix miss tog nothing in his training is | bout Friday night at Dreamland With Sid Mitchell, as the semi Windup to Austin & Salt's show. | “No alibling goes with me,” de| clared Ray I looked bad again Ingle and will admit it. Howeve’ all I ask is that you watch me in this fracas with Mitchell, who ts as tough a boy as Ingle and will have some advantage in weight over me. IT will try for a knockout MIKE BUTLER DECLARES HE HAS PROMISING LAD Mike Butler, veteran boxing trainer and instructor, now in bust- ness in Portiand, writes that he has a clever lad under his wing tn Jack Mason, a lightweight Mike | a challenge to Fddte n and Ldoyd Madden. le is famous for his ‘Ritchie’ wo punch,” writes Mike. Nee LA Joe Caught Foul on Outside of Grounds ¥ ORLEANS, March 26.—Joa and caught a exhibition game. | Manager Dobbs ordered the gate! closed anf declared the catch did not count. The Indiana defented the Pelicans, 4 to 0. “t0 | base’ | that | take } fto train he|* | MUTT AND JEFF So You WANT ‘To DOIN THE wavy! WELL Sion Rigi KY Sounc C'MON LueBe a! OMISKEY MAY (‘SEATTLE MAY WIN MGRAW TAME MS SOX TO CANAL NOW BY PAUL PURMAN (The Sta Special Sport Writer, Touring Major League Campe.) MINERALL WELLE, Tex. March 26.—Chariey Comiskey, the real Yankee tourist of base- ball, has the bug again. Commy was one of the first me to tour around the world with a It club, he led the first team ever played in of Mexico, he was the first # club to the Pa and was alway mover in long tours for all-star tea Commy’s latest bug is Pana- something un- foreseen happens it is likely the White Sox will train on the isthmus Next spring. Business men of the Panamanian fio coast ® pri so-called Training | | o have wied to interest mber of magnates tn that loce y for training purposes and 4 vance the ful late winter climate and absence of winds as thelr main arguments. Commy has in spite of gh tolls 1 may p} am out of the newspapers, and the heavy expense of the t t, he Is already practically pa of his team. would trat: part of Febr n Kames at Colon Gatun and ot go to Havana for land in Jackso gamoa with the teams training in | Florida and tour west to Mineral L Well s for two weeks at the bathe. a I! cabl ke dellievan wil the expe Com ta exhib | City, the ma points, then few games and in time for EXPECT MERMAIDS WILL HANG UP NE W MARKS TO GE » Canine at That. THATS Tunney, THEY'RE Gonna PUT US ON DirreRGenT SHips! Tei S 16 Prerry SOFT ASSIGNED JO SUBMARING 26° OM. Boyt THEY CAN SHOOT (Copyrt, Trade (vas Do You J ALAN, Dow Bonr’ mt, 1917, by IEC. Piaher. ark Wem U © Pat Office) BY BUD FISHER. TMey PUT Me om THE ME FOR DE SARTING IF THEY waren Ti >, BuT Tvé Qurr 1 Don't MIND PIGHTing FoR | MY COUNTIEYy wiTHOUT \aM Humiuiation THEY PUT se , Bur On THe Doé BOAT. WORLD’S TITLE IN TONIGHT’S BATTLE 1 | SHOOT AT THIS SEASON) American mermaids will go after a bevy of new swimming female ew! the country is to make when the weather permits abandoning indoor tanks outdoor water Since the ¢ outdoor season, there reports of a number enal performances by —some records ha beaten, but the been recognize Olga De phia covered the minute 7% secon own national record wec- onds. A. A. U. brackets de |nied, as the meeting was not open Miss Frances Cowe who low ered records in the 220 and 440 yard events last fall failed to have Templeton fey oi yun in Sund: ay Contests} the ot for osing of the 1916 water sprites tually been new marke have by the A. A. U of Philadel yards 1 eating by 1M not Miss in her Pc rtl nd trap Sun Frank Temp n shot, led the field of day {n the opening shoot Northwest Washington T ere’ association. The shoc held at the Harbor island apleton cracked 95 out of a pos sible 100 in the 100-target event R. S. Searle was second with 93 Robins Winners; Something Wrong HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 26.— |The climate here, the water, the mountaina or the absence of Casey Stengel, is having a queer effect on the Dodgers. They defeated Red Sox again, 11 to 3, Wyard Boxes Tonight Archie W yard, local Hghtweight, takes on Lee Johnson, colored box-) er, in a 10-round fracas tonight in Vancouver, Wash SEATTLE HOCKEY CLUB | of Montreal Tonight, 8:30 Bix-Man Hookey. See the World’s Championship HOCKEY 4th Game of the Series CANADIENS » SEATTLE P. M. Sharp Canadiens at thelr own game, RESERVED SEATS NOW ON 6ALE AT THE ARENA OFFICE, 1220 FIFTH AVE. IN THE EVENT OF THE GANADIENS WINNING TONIGHT’S GAME THE FIFTH AND DECIDING GAME FOR THE CHAMPIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, HOCKEY NSHIP WILL BE PLAYED HOCKEY the} g| OGDEN, jher marks registered thru fail ure of one of the watch holders to atch the t Examining Her Marks Miss Dorothy Burns is believed to have set new records in the 220 yard freo style and the 160-yard back stroke Her marks are now being examined by the A. A, U Amona others who have shown in trials {nm the short! distances are Miss! of Chicago, Miss of Indianapotie, Eliz ] and acker of Philadelph Misa Anna Ke swimm 26 miles tn hours, § mi a continuous tr al 7 should & great year for the mermaids lw: olgast’s Wife Made | His Guardian by Law OADTLLAC, a co en, Ad Wolgast Nitarium at Milwaukee aymptoms of a brain malad a ward of his wife, Wolgast hos a fortune of $200,000, and recently has Jost large amou buying ‘crippled’ [horse races and worthless propert |Skinner & Eddy Team | Wins Over Park Lads} The Skinner & Piddy soccer team triumphed over Woodland Park Sunday, 1 to 0. The largest crowd of the season saw the fracas, which was staged at Woodland park, Jack Bratton Will Battle Bob Burns DENVER, March 26.—Jack Prat ton, Coast lightweight, will meet | Bobby Burns of Dallas tonight in a ac heduled 15-round affatr. ch cued t onfined Johnny Dundee to Box in Utah Soon | Utah, March 26.— retany | Dundee, of New York, has aligned to| fi¢ht ten rounds here, April 6, with Al Young, of Oklahoma, Molla Loses | LONG BRACH, Molla Bjuratedt, Norwegian tennis |marvel, lost to Mary Browne Sat ore » Ol, ‘LOOKS GooD FOR NW. looks good,” wala Charles A nolds, Monday, following hir |return to Seattle after spending \neveral days {n Washington, D. © lon the Northwest tourlat rate case. Reynolds belleves the case will be ultimately won, tho sevéral minor battles are yet to be fought ‘al, March 26.— ° ¥ © I READ STAR WANT ADS | Y Sebcennteteetataeatat Contest ? be! ic ‘hin | Leaves Hawaii; V B ° Vernon Ayau, nese | his ukule this city from Hawall arrive *, = Ed Carpenter, _-¢@ “—< “ve Vill e in Seattle Soon ese Shortp: Seattie’s Chi has packed up and is on hie way to He will some time next week infielder, The Seattle team will all be in the cit y by the end of next week, as training will begin at Dug dale manor, in Rainier valley, on Monday, April 2. 2 The fourth and—if the Seat- tle Metropolitans have the right hunch—deciding game of the serles for the ice hockey champlonship of the world, will be played tonight at the Arena. While the games that have gone before have been some of the greatest exhibitions of puck chasing ever seen on the Pacific coast, It is expected that tonight's melee will eclipse anything that has been staged. » because thetr protest sday night’s'game was ca card by President Patri C. A. the Canadiens will be for blood tonight Manager Kennedy entered hin protest on the grounds that | Judge of Play George irvine int Harry Mummery, Canadien | defense, to the penalty bench | when the Montreal team had | no substitute to send out for | him. President Patrick de- | clared that Kennedy was as | much at fault as anyone for not | seeing and protesting at the time. | While the locals were expressing jt yemaclves as confident of winning) |the big title by annexing tonight's jeontest, the visitors were sharper ling their skates and preparing to use everything in their power to |put over a victory. Both teams are in good shape after the two days’; rest Tonight's game will be the East-| of into! of Seattle Defense tern style, with etx men attle, Holmes . Rickey . Carpenter . Morris . Goal Defense Defense. Center . Corbeau . Mummery | . Lalonde Foyston Left Wing... Laviolette Walker Right Wing Pitre Riley and | Vanco Utility . Couture} Rowe vent Smith Wilson Ut Berlanquette Offictais — Miokey Ion, referee Irvine, judge of pla Sullivan Meets Steele} Frankie Sullivan, local light-| weight, boxes Paul Steele tomorrow j Might in 1 Tacoma, | MARKET REPORT) | eee pata teetiaterstarinatRrtaetieaaPaat et iP Aaa" @ | Pineappie—Fioride, er I] Prices A Re | Artie! Aapa Meets fF Brusseis Cabbag € le | Coley. |Corn Haske le oes... No, i Florida. ald Whole Vegetables and Fratt VEGETABLES ke flat Dutob, 1b, 10@8 Per orate, 2 dom erate per erate Per ib Fiorias, 9 Vocal, pen ib or crate hothouse « Cal Okra—Per Oniene— Strained —© ‘Oranges—-New box oss Yakima, sack or Ibe-Hubbard . Preis Grapetenit— Cal 3,00@3.26 u be oy oe Producers ter Eggs, Veal and Pork 1g 18s, to Retailer for a and Cheese Selling Batter, Butter ‘alifornia brick Select ranch nentio wheel mburger Orexon triplete Wisconsin triplets Dor 16.00@17.00 | 24.0069 25.00| 26,00@27.00 §.00@ 20.00 00.45.00 0048.00 00@ 49.00 004 43.00 39.000 40.00] 40,00 441.00| 62.00@53.00| 81.006 31.090! Aifaife Meal Alfalfa and Melaeses Wheat Hay |Thus he pro Carers, 1811, te 8 Piakew READY SIGNS | NEW CONTRACT ..™" _ FOR BIG RAISE 22233 all the north-end residents, is rap idly nearing completion. A crew of ir from the elty stockade have BY H. C. HAMILTON 1 Pres sft Correspondent ‘NEW York: March 26-- working on the links sinee last December. In all, $2,000 will Despite indications of war hit- ting baseball amidships and be put into the undertaking, $1,500 of which will be provided by the golf club A stretch of ground just east of other rumblings, John J. Me- the varsity boathouse, and owned Graw stands hitched to a con- by the government, is at the pres- tract that calls for his services ent time unfit for playing. D. Hy manager of the inte ata Houston, chairman of the greens ry of $50,000 a year for five committee, is waiting for the gov- years, His old contract, calling ernment to put its plot in a pre for $30,000, runs another year, sentable state before he completes supplying the little Napoleon any arrangement for putting it im with @ fairly steady job for six condition to play golf upon. years. | The work of repairing the The new papers, grounds will continue until the soll word reaching here from Texas cludes a * ation that McGraw! Cal] ln to k of Giant stock will become half | becomes too dry to handle, for Real Ball Club! owner of the club before he retires Disposes of All Rumors | COLUMBUS, Ga. March 26— It had been rumored that Me-| Manager Callahan began to nurse! Graw was to buy @ part interest in| hopes of developing a real base. the Chicago White Sox, and {t also pall team from his rookle blood to- had b stated he 1 decided to/ day, with the pitching staff particu- retire to private life. His signature |jariy strong to the new contract effectually dis) Al Mammaux and Harold Carlson ‘five Nat and National le one worl York gue ¢ pionships ck iehip to fall he startled the baseball world by charging that his players had performed in a desultory fashion in a game against |Brookiyn, thereby aiding the Dodgers to a pennant. Recently, just when everyone) was wondering what the national commirsion and the National league | would have to say regarding this outburst, he uncorked another bomb by settling the threatened strike of ball players. ace to menseinte ahan Has Hopes | Seattle Coach Goes to Tacoma College The football squad of the College of Puget Bound, Tacoma, will be coached the coming season by Keith D. Goodman, former assistant football coach at Lincoln high school. Goodman will have charge of all athletics at the Tacoma insti- tution Neense to practice medicine revoked, the contention of the board being that the ad- vertisement reproduced, which had been running in the local newepape: was untrue, that Doctor Jordan could not cure the diseases mentioned therein. Doctor Jordan appealed to the courts {n the matter and the trial of the ie which followed, tn 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 license. Judgo French stated tn bis decision The court cannot find tn this case that any credulous or fgnorant 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. fonal people, people nding 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 elty, And I don't think that ft can be contended that they were elther credulous or {ignorant except as the laity generally {s somewhat ignorant of medical matters. poses of these, Altho MoGraw's have shown great form. Jacobs and playing days are over, his impres-| Miller also have been performing tn ments in a game, in fact, everything _ —- jhe does, stampa him as one of the; Boland Will Becotta |Braves and Yankees Ile came to New York in 1902 when the Giants were in the ruck baseball players awaiting him at} WAXAHAC HIE, March 26 MACON, Ga., March 26.—The pas the Polo grounds, Among them) Bernie Boland, carried as extra on /rade starts here today, when the — [Playing first base | will be worked in regular turn this|10-day stretch of pre-season ball” » MoGraw has brought! se nings 4 gam 4 . Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable On Janvary 7 of the year 1915, Doctor J. Eugene Jor w by Dr. Jordan’s Remedi y Dr. Jordan’s Remedies le hip, his dynamic move-| fine style. aren t figures in the game. Regular Tiger Now| Start Games Today — of ¢ He found a horde of was Christy Mathewson, who was) Tiger pitching staff for two years, Braves and Yankees try out thelr Cures Was Produced i in Court dan rraigned before the Doomed to a Crippled Condition for Life by Other Physicians, Absolutely Cured by Glandular Remedies READ HIS TESTIMONIAL tt 4 tubercular abscen n@ the doctors here oftered' t te dmitted that tt Twelve years ago T neck and under my arma, cut them out for $500, bu in crippling my arm for life, Doctor J. Ei cured me without an operation. well ever since, (Bigned) whom I ha of Asthma, Anaemia the Bladder, Deafness from Paral Diabetes, Prolapsus Uter!, Dropsy Chronto Rrystpalaa, Chronic G: of the Auditory ‘hronto Dyspepsia, Epllepsy, Nard Lumps in the Breast, nfantile aundice, Pinal Curvature, Dance and most a the other eo- Ray Pera an There being @ number of Doctor: in mind the full name Firat Avenue, § t spondence solicited. cures, There is no contention here that any medicine has been given which is at all harmful. In fact, all of the testimony in this ct seems to show, as far as that {s concerned, that any medicine that over has been administered by Doctor Jordan has tended to benefit the pationt, There fs no contention on the fart of the Btate, and {t #0 stated by counsel for the State, that there was anything In this advertisement that was injurious to public morals, So that it gets ¢own to whether or not this ad- vertisenent { so grossly untrue as to involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan. Under all the testimony in this case, I cannot find that the adverusement is so grossly untrue as to involve moral turpitude on the part of Decter sores and judgment will, therefore, be for Decter jordan GREATER bebbaiea 35/188 COULD NOT BE DESIRE The Medical Board enh that these diseases were incurable, meaning, of course, that they could hot cure them, Doctor Jordan not only claimed to cure them, but produced tn 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, Dr. Jordan is now located on Second Floor of the Mutual Life Building, First and Yesler. 'U. W. GOLF COURSE — WILL SOON BE