The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903 DRCHASE'S Id, read this had failed to get relief elsewhere. I will make no charge for mv counsel and if I take your case will guarantee a cure and my price will not be more than you are willing to pay. VARICOCELE Cured in 5 Days No cutting, pain or loss of time. Discharges Cured in 5 to 13 Days This refers to any unnatural discharge. Elood Poison Cured In 30 to 99 No mercury or Iodides used I tmissions stopped at once and all bad effects removed forever.

I want vou men who require the services of a specialist to call or write and learn of the method pursued by me in curing lim win (' st 1. 1 no HYDROCELE Cured in 24 Hoars No cutting or pain. No loss, of time. Lost Manhood Cured in a Few Weeks. Increased strength from the start.

PIMPLES 4pL I Removed In 10 Days. No matter what iu cause may be. STRICTURE Cured In IS Days. No cuttinsr. No pain or loss of time.

my metnod. It has curea tnousanas of Ea LJ SUNDAYS 10-4. specialists go. Third Floors.) PITTSBURG, PA. I I 1 Kn.

f.THEBS FOU.nW. I JOURNAL'S TIPS ON SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES. Special to The Press. 4 (Copyright. 1903.

by W. R. Hearst.) New York, September 2. The 4 Journal offers the following full 4 complement of selections at Sheepshead Bay today: First Race Reckey, BaikoL Second Race Lord Badge. Ag- nes D.

Third Race The Lady Rohesia, Entry. Fourth Race Ilermls, Flying Ship. Fifth Race Mollnos, Race King 4 Sixth Race Past. Black Hussar. 4 The three best bets: Audience, to show.

il! PRICE' BS s52 i I want you men who have become dissatisfied with treatment else- where to call at my offices to thoroughly investigate my wonderful New System Treatment by Electricity with Absorption. I will give you the I I most thorough examination you have ever received, go over every I a symptom you have, and if I find your case is still curable will give you I my legal guarantee, backed by abundant capital, so you will run no risk Beat Re Says If He Does Not Herrara He Will Not turn to Pittsburg Annapolis flsks That Football Game Witn West Point Be Allowed to Go On GALLED OFF BY OFFICERS i i m. m.i i i BLOOD BUILDS AND NERVE YOU UP FOOD SO CENTS FIVE BOXES $200 1 THE DR. CHASE COMPANY No. jj N.

Tenth PhiloddDhla. Pa. Sold THE MAY DRUG CO Will do more for you under Dr. Brill's treatment than $25 elsewhere. ni.nnn asd SKIS DI S-EiSES; Nervous eakneMK in whatever form I nualural Dix-charses; I.nck.

of Vitality; Bladder and Kidney I a ferment hUo Chronic Af-feetions of Throat. Cheat and Momuch. liK. V. T.

BIULL, 6(M rE.X AVE. Hours: 10 to 5. Eve, 7 to 8. Sunday. 10 to 4.

Co. VHEEUG, V. A' have private Lone Distance telephone wire to Pittsburg. Yon ran eall ISO-t GRANT and set Jockeys nod Quotations on any horse you want to play. Cipher eode and number given each Hubaerlber.

PHOXE SERVICE FREE To Ail Patrons. Call GR ANT ISO I. EVERYBODY bould read 1K1LMFH3 Of A 6PKC1AL1ST. Every choulri read Lr. Shafer'a lac ture on the SURGICAL DISEASES OF MEN.

Elthar book sent free on receipt ot two cents for postage. Consultation uud analysis of 17.. I ui liiv lire. it iui 4ment including medicine, two dollars, a wek. Dr.

J. F. BHAFSR, Urine Specialist. Bhafcr Bulldlr.s. 40 Pens Pittsburg.

Pa- Watch for our Fall Opening-Announcement. SIX LITTLE TAILORS. 2(4 SIXTH STREET. Open Saturday Evenings Till 9. It Sj y1 you want, i win aiso explain wny I can rnri von Ahn all others fail i uu tid vc never oeen treatec Dy I a 1 1 aj V- itawAK a i v-i ui luic is wnai you have not been cured, anri whv vinos, it win cure you.

ir win cost notning to can ana investigate its merits, so don't delay another day. No disease remains at a standstill if neglected. If you cannot call, write for question blank and circulars. For privacy address D. J.

Van Velsor, 640 Penn Pittsburg, Pa. DAILY HOURS 9-9. CONSULTATION FREE. position to the action of the Naval Athletic Association. There is a strong sentiment among the younger alumni of the academy that the views of the navy as to tho composition of the teams should not have been made the absolute condition of the game, but that it should have l-en played) and the disputed points either compromised or left to arbitration.

There is the greatest regret that, as these contests have been resumed after a cessation of many years on account of the action of the Federal authorities, it should now be stopped by the institution themselves. Midshipman Charles Soule has issued an order to the candidates for the football team to return to AnnaDolis on Annapolis. September 2. The chief topic of conversation among the mid- hlnmfln uhn returned to AnnaDolis from their summer cruise on Monday, was over the fact that the football game with West Point had been canceled. This action was taken by the executive com-rnittes of the Naval Athletic Association, which is composed entirely of officers, and the midshipmen received notice of it while they were on their cruise.

The midshipmen grenerally feel the greatest regret that the game has been stopped and want the game played under any condition. The game was called off because "West Point would not agree to Annapolis" demand that the college eligibility rules be appltod to membership in the competing teams. Some of the midshipmen are in favor of eligibility rules, but all wish tbe game played under any conditions. The midshipmen are not alone in op DR. E'S "medical 640 PENN AVE.

(Second and l1MJllsJVBW.VgsBLSMI--.yaBtW1 TVi VI VARICOCELE ft 6HAN6E TO "If I don't beat Herrera to the queen's taste. I will not return to Pittsburg." This was the statement made this morning by Jack McClelland, the Pride of I'ittsburg, before he and his manager, James Mason, left on their long journey to Portland, where Jack is booked to meet the Mexican champion pugilist, Aurelia Herrera. on the night of September 11, before the Pastime Athletic Club. Then Jack continued: "I am very confident of putting the Mexican to the bad. If this were not the case, you may be sure that I would not take this long Journey to meet him.

Again, if I did not think I could beat him without much trouble, I would not have consented to fight him without having but a very few days In which to prepare myself after 1 arrive in Portland. "This Journey which 1 am taking is the longest I have yet attempted before a fight, and if he should succeed in whipping me it will be because of the effects of the trip. But 1 anticipate no such result. I will put him down and out long before the limit, or I lose my guess." McClelland was happy over the result of his bout on Monday night at Philadelphia, in which he beat Sammy Smith, the Hebrew boy who has quite a reputation. Jack's victory must have been complete, for the local boy does not bear a single mark or scratch that could have been received from his opponent.

He says it was a cinch, and he expects to leave the ring at Portland in Just the same condition. McCielland's pugilistic future looks brighter at present than it has ever been before. Young Corbett, the champion, THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Tuesday's Results. Cincinnati 2 New York 7 Philadelphia Brooklyn 8 Boston Brooklyn SV Boston 0 3 3 0 Standing Now and a Year Aro.

Is an enlarged condition of "i me scrotum. affeStcd are the veins on which man' procreative iuiiluuii uepenn, dv mv tiiat-ment the clots are broken up, pain disappears liermis, straight. Past, straight and place. CHAMPS LAND BREEZY GAME Won an Exhibition Contest From Newark In Ninth Inning JIM MOLLOY PITCHED WELL. MANAGER CLARKE SAT ON THE BENCH AXD WATC1IEIJ RECK.

IITS. WAGNER'S WORK WAS GREAT. Special to The Press. Newark. September The Pittsburg Champions struck a snag of considerable proportions here yesterday in the shape of the local team, which is considered the strongest in the State, and they only won the game after two men were out in the ninth inning.

The Pitts-burgs got a lead by scoring two runs in the first inning, owing to the nervousness of the locals, but after that the Newark boys settled down to hard work, and not another run was made off Snyder until the ninth inning. The local left-hander was hit hard, but good fielding behind him saved him at a number of critical periods. Jim Molloy, who has been pitching great ball for the Saturday Afternoon League of Cincinnati, and who was brought here yesterday by Sam Leever, was on the rubber for the Champions, and pitched good ball, the locals getting but five hits off his delivery. lie was steady, too. giving but one base on balls.

He went back to Cincinnati last night, where on Saturday he will pitch his final game in the league with which he has been connected ail summer. He may then report at once to Pittsburg, or he may have received orders to hold himself ready to show up whenever called upon. Manager Fred Clarke did hot participate in the game, but sat upon the bench and watched the work of his new recruits. Carisch, the Montana lad, was behind the bat for Pittsburg, and caught a very acceptable game. Hans Wagner played a remarkable game at shortstop for Pittsburg, accepting 13 chances and making four hits out of five times up.

The score: former visor and manhood without cuttin or tying. 1 STRICTURE a narrowins; or closure of the urinary canal and I want to call all sufferers" attention to my positive and perfect means" of ci'riner the same without cutting or stretching. IMPOTENCY lf y1u are lacklnsr in your texual powers, or If the vim and vifror that you previously possessed is leaving; you see me at once as I cure thla disease permanently. Ireland and Germanu No Longer Have Monopoly Upon the Great flmeiioan Sporl MEET 60RBETT has promised to meet him within six weeks at Philadelphia. Jack has been aching for a chance to show the Champion what he can do, and he promises to give a good account of himseif when they get together.

Corbett witnessed his fight with Smith, and after it was over told him that he had picked out the hardest boy in the country to beat in Herrara. McClelland will not reach Portland until next Sunday evening, and the fight will take place on the following Friday, so that he will have only three or four days in which to train. AGREEMENT UNJUST. Minoi Leagues Say They See No Chance for Them. Indianapolis, September 2.

President Bement, of the Central Baseball League, and Manager Watkins, of the Indianapolis team, consulted yesterday regarding the proposed national agreement offered by the major to the minor leagues. They oppose the proposition. Mr. Wat-kins said: "Absolutely no show is given minor league club owners for their investments." President Bement said: "There should be some modification with reference to the price and the means of paying for the drafted plavers." President Bemont cc i.i v'ni otri.jn I has been satisfactory thought we have fn aync, south Bend, Evansville and Davton have done I well. Wheeling is a good town, but is too far away Paducah, wants to 1 get In, but we have done nothing toward fixing the circuit for next season." The Old Reliable Discharges Of an unnatural order stopped in 3 to 5 days.

Blood Diseases Cured in 60 to 90 days. Kvery vestige of poison removed from the sys tem. Stricture Cured in 15 davs without cutting-, pain, drugs or de- tention from business. 1 is iy) HYDROCELE or nny swelling; or tumor, like formation bv mv system of tteatment are restored to their normal eize without cutting. DISCHARGES such as gonorrhoea or gleet stopped at once.

LOSSES hat occur in the nigrht or during IVSY PRICE IS CONSULTATION AND AIVICE FREE Hnnrca tn :3 p.m. dally 11UUI3. Sundays, to 4. WHITE if you cannot call. All correspondent strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes.

Enclose 2-cent stamp to insure reply. th-) day, stopped in 8 to iO days PARTS that have shrunken or that are un-developed by my system of treatment are enlarged to their regular sire. RECTAL from diseases I cure without sn opera tion in ill days, rso detention business. cured without the from 10 to 30 days. knife In For Treatment RUPTURE Won.

Iwit. Pot. ..77 37 70 46 .603 7 47 ..01 fit r.7 r5 4fl 4 3S 78 ..33 71 -317 OiTIL ARDSOMS 806 Perm Avonuo, Pittsburg, Pa. I TREAT DON'T LOSE YOUR GRIP Specialty Offices, SG sa Examination Free. Sundays, 0-4.

OfflLY. If you are losing the strength of youth and can see evidence, from day to day, that your physical system is going to decay, you should, in common Justice to your future happiness, take steps to check this. Don't make the mistake of thlnklner this can't be done; It can and has been done In thousands of cases. Don't deceive yourself into believing that It is natural for any person to thus exhaust his power. Nature is appealing to you every moment to save yourself.

The slight pains that you feel, the momentary spells of weakness; the periodical loss of memory, dullness of brain, drowsiness all point to the necessity of curing yourself now We have a positive cure for you. This is the treatment that has restored thousands of people to the highest standard of manhood PITTSBURG. AB. R. B.

P. A. K. Beaumont, 5 1 1 Kennedy, If 0 Leach, 3b 5 1 1 1 1 Wagner, ss 5 1 4 4 11 1 P.ransfield, lb 4 0 2 15 1 Ritchey. 1'b 3 3 3 1 Sebring, rf 4 0 2 2 tt Carisch, 4 0 0 5 Molloy, 3 2 Clarke 1 0 Totals 39 3 15 27 IS 3 ARKT AB.

R. W. PT A. K. Purtell, 3b ii 1 2 3 Francis, ss 4 1 0 4 1 Freeh, 2b 4 0 2 3 Flick, lb 4 0 0 14 1 1 Mute, 3 1 3 1 1 Beverley, rf 2 0 2 McAllister, rf 4 0 1 2 0 Scott, If 4 1 1 Snyder, 4 1 1 1 3 Totals 34 2 5 t2t lti 3 i September 28, two days before the open-' ing of the session, for practice.

Frank formerly captain and end of the Yale team, will be the coach for the sea-i son. iish family. Carl Lundgren is a Swede. Uf the New Yorks, Van Haltren comes from old Holland stock. Mertes is a Frenchman, and a good ballplayer too' Lauder is of Scotch descent.

So is Mat-thewson. So is Douglass, and so is Fraser both of Philadelphia. Pittsburg has the French Fieaumont, while Harry Smith, the Pirate catcher, was born in Yorkshire. England. Demontreville, of St.

Louis, is a Frenchman, and Barclay of Scotch origin. Bender, of the Philadelphia Athletics, is a Chippewa Indian, as is also Pinnance the new pitcher just signed by the same team. Parent and Laehunee, of the Bostonsthe former one of the best infielders in the business are French Canadians. Cleveland has the great Lajoie. Detroit has a Scot in McAllister, while Scopec is a Bohemian.

Beville. of the New York Americans, is a Frenchman, and Zaluski the new catcher, a Pole. Clark (Iriffith is of eish descent, and so is Jimmy Williams. John Anderson, of St. Louis, is a Norwegian.

Bob Wallace is a Scot This rounds out the list of big league men who are not Irish, German or of Yankee origin and the bunch certainly sizes up as well as the other fellows. BASEBALL NOTES. Home again. Only one more little trip thi season. The Reds today.

loolweH.ra,S:ht frm Kellej-'3 men Today's game begins at 3:30 o'clock. geTher a'ttTiT Retting to-sean. rattlmg lot of recruits for next Joe Kelley blew off a lot about havine-Molloy sewed up. but Fred rViV Watch for a howl from Kellev about the unfrurness of the umpire if the Reas lose Boston has four postponed game to wuf fft TheTakers will be the busiest team in the league for tne remainder of the season ieague Jack McCarthy, released bv Cleveland has been stgned by Seleo. McCarthv lev! tral years ago played left field for Pittsburg.

He has been putting up a good game, and outside fans have released b- Cleve- Jrdan' the bo-. i swatting the ball for Brooklyn. Yesterday he got three hits, including a double Wagner showed those Newark people yesterday that he is the real business. Honus can be depended uporilto make a showing, no matter where the team plays He lovts the sport. Ritchey had his bat working yesterday.

Wild FiiU Kennedy took Manager Clarke yuaee in left Held yesterdav Mute caught for Newark. Wonder If he diu any kicking. Bresnahan must hav- been badly hurt yesterday. He only got one hit "a two bagger. Cincinnati, by winning yesterday, takes the series from Chicago, having "won 11 games and lost nine of those played with the Colts.

Wiiey Piatt, the pitcher recently released by the Boston Nationals. has signed with Buffalo in the Eastern League. The Colts got only four hits off Old Phillips yesterday. THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Tuesday's Results.

Xew York 5 Philadelphia i New York 1 Philadelphia Cleveland 4 St. Louis Boston -2-Washinston Standing- of the Clubs. Specialist in Curing That is lost, impaired or weakened, cured permanently in 30 to 60 days. Prostatic Troubles and all escapes in urine stopped in 8 to 10 days, never to return. Varisoseie Cured without cutting in from 3 to 10 days.

636 PESMN AVENUE, i aJ Lltl f.K. p. m. Sundays 1: to 3 only. FURNISHED.

iiiTgT.Mlill I llll Illll III' II Hi II' ml II RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISUSES, PARALYSIS, PILES AND FISTULA, HYDROCELE, ULCERS, BR'sGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, AND ALL ftlEK'S DISEASES. Patients must understand clearly that our medicines are not "patent medicines," given indiscriminately to all alike. Our practice is a treatment. We prescribe for each individual case and each patient has his own prescriptions, adjusted to suit his needs and peculiarities, age and varying vconditiona. Don't Allow All the Fresh Young Strength to Go Out of Your Life.

VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON, SEXUAL DEBILITY, STRICTURE. If you have kidney, bladder or urethral trouble or orostatlo atrophy or any urinary weakness or disease, come to me for "olVnil drugs1'' 1 cure wthout the use of mercury or other poisouous 0 not advert5se a charge of $5.00 and then charge HPIllSllliJCI you a large fee when you come to me for treat-nient; I mean exactly what I say and do as I advertise, lou are under no obligation to take my treatment unless you feel convinced I can cure you. All matters sacredly confidential. IMPORTANT! every case which tt i 1 "5. 111 cur cured.

Come to ns in the "trlctest confidence and let in make yon nsain realize that Ireland and Germany must look to their honors in baseball, and must prepare lor a stubborn struggle against new and hitherto' unheard-of tribes. Cosmopolitan America, which assimilates the foreigner and then teaches him how to slide to i of maty races, and the score-cards are looking less and less like a combination of a schuetzent'est and a Clan-an-Oael procession every day. The newcomers are doing well, too, and show that the great game can be picked up and thoroughly understood by loads of people outside the Celtic and Teutonic persuasions. Napoleon Lajoie, of course, is the one man whose name comes tirst to mind when men other than Dutchmen or Turks are under consideration. Tho wonderful Frenchman has the beef arid solidity the burliest German, the speed of the fast--est Irishman, and as good a head as either.

He is a star with onlv one su perior Hans Wagner and his success has made the mieks and pretzels sit up and think it over. With the Boston Nationals is an Italian second baseman, Ahhatticchio, and there are many poorer Ir.fleldere. McCreery, of the Brooklyns, is of Scottish descent. Evers, of Selee's team, is of an old Kng- RUMOR NAILED BY JOE KELLEY Says, Beckley, Bergen and Phillips Wril Not Join the Phillies Joe Kelley, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, who arrived here this morning for four games, at Exposition i'ark with the Champions, was inclined to be a trine sarcastic about reported deals on his team. "It.is funny how many things happen to the team that I know nothing about as noon as we get out of town," said he.

Then his mood changed and he put bitter emphasis in the declaration: "A manager hasn't an easy time of it In Cincinnati he shoulders a handicap gTeater than that found in any other city in the circuit. Here we are in the thick of a tight for third place. The players are keyed to do thoir best and are playing good ball. Then somebody comes along and tears up the team. That is not calculated to help the Reds.

Undoubtedly there will be a dozen deals between National and American League teams after the season. There is no telling now what may happen. This 1 can say: 1 have never heard of any such deal as that of Heck-lev. Bergen and Phillips going to Philadelphia mentioned, and 1 do not think Mr. Herrmann would frame up a trade without telling me about it.

Whom has Philadelphia to offer us in exchange? One thing is certain I would not favor letting out any piiyer without getting sumeune who would be an Ya(Drri' Uooil Records. Wilmerding played the "Wagners. Saturday, August and was defeated to 4. but if Mr. Coale had been at home the score would have been 10 to in Wilmerding's favop.

Carnegie was aided by tirav. who played lft field for Pittsburg Nationals at Boston when Clarke was injured. WHnrdir.g has only ist three games this and they wore to the Wagners. Wilmerding has to play the Wagners on neutral grounds any dy in the week- If tiny will accept the offer the Wilmerding boys will put t- money atThe ITess office, hut the Wagners must leave Mr. Coale at home.

I.ast Opportunity iwit Seashore. Thnrsday September Sd. A'ta Baltimore A Ohio Itailronil. Tickets good 10 d.tys. $10 round trip.

52 additional tor tickets permitting purchase of Fullma.n accommodations. Secure best space by early application at city ticket office, corner Fifth ave. and Wood St. Special trains leav Pittsburg 8 a. and p.

m. or. above Labor Day Excursion to Conneaut Ltke Mondy, September 7th. "Via Baltimore Ohio and Bessemer Lake Krie Itallroads. Special train leaves -Allegheny 7 a.

Returning-, leaves the Take at 7 p. same date. Tickets l.rd round trip Last excursion of the season to this popular resort. Don't Wait I'ntil 15MV4 for Your Seashore Outinar. Take, advantage of the last of this reason via Pennsylvania Railroad Thursday.

September loth. T'sual low fatea revail. with a Bixteen-day limit. Certainty to cure is what you want. I give you a letrnl you.

What I have done for others I can do for you. One it preferred. If you cannot call, write, enclosing stamp for renlv Mr hnm. treatment ia successful and strictly private. Medicine I''urnlhed.

1 Pittsburg; 2 New York 3 Chicajto 4 Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn 6 Boston 7St. Louts 8 Philadelphia 4 .4 so 5 r.22 2 3 .4097 Games Today. Cincinanti nt Exposition Park. Chicago at St. Louis.

Brooklvn at New Tork. Boston at Philadelphia. Snperbas Pocketed Two. Brooklvn September 2. In the double-header here Brooklvn came out victorious, winning both contests rather easily.

In the second came Schmidt pitched in the form he showed In the early part of the season and shut out Boston. Carney was in the box for the visitors and was hit hard in the third and sixth in-nin- Only two Bnfe hits were made off Schmidt's delivery and one of theirt was a scratch. Garvin pitched the home club to vic-torv in the first pame. despite the fact that he "was opposed to Willis. Boston's best pitcher.

Attendance 2.5QO. Scores: Boston! rTbTP-A Brooklvn. R.B.P.A Pexter. 0 1 0 rS. 3 1 0 Tennev 1 2 7 0 Pheokard.

1.1 2 3 0 0 Stanley. r. 2 3 0 Doyle. 2 8 1 1 Moran C.O 5 OlOahlen. .1 0 3 1 1 2..0 2 2 1 r.

.1 10 0 0 Gre'K-r, 1 2 2 (. Jordan 2. .2 2 3 3 0 Aubrey. e.O 2 3 3 .1 j. 7 1 0 Willis, 0 0 1 0 0 4 Totals 3 "7 24 12 Totals.

.822 2713 2 fiTc 2 00100 0-3 Brooklyn 1 02 00 3 0 2 x-S Two-base" hlta-Strangr. Gessler. Jordan. Stolen bases-Tenney 2. Cooley.

Pheckard rlav Stranr. Jordan and roy1e. First base on balls-Off Garvin 3. off Willis 4. Sacrifice Ir.bbs.

Struck out By Garvin 5, by Willis 5. Ttme-1 mpire-O Day. SECONT GAME. Boston. Brooklyn.

R.B.P.A.E rexter. m.O 1 0 3. 1 100 Tennev 0 4 o's-heokard. 11 1 4 0 0 CoSlev. 1 3 opobbs.

0 Stanlev. r.O 1 0'royle. 2 0 1 Abbat 2 1 4 3 nahlen. .1 1 3 2 Ore' 3. 0 Oil O.Gessler.

r. .0 0 2 Aubrey. 3 1. Jordan. 1 1 0 0 Moran.

c. .0 0 1 1 oP.ttter .0 2 7 0 0 Carney, .0 0 1 3 OSchmldt, p.l 1 Jl 0 Totals. 2 24 15 1 Totals 9 27 10 2 piston OOOOOOOO 00 Brooklyn 3 0 2 0 0 x-5 Two-base bit Bitter. Stolen bases Sheokard 2 royle Eirst base on balls Off Carney Sacrifice hits Abbatlccbto. Dobbs.

Gessler. Hit bv pitched ball By Schmidt 2. Struck nut-By Carney 1. by Schmidt 5. Time 1 :30.

Empire O' Day. rhlllies Downed Again. New York. September 2. In the final game of the series here the local team scored another win from Philadelphia.

It was a well-played game, but there were times when It was ab-solutelv dull. McGann Kot a home run In the first inning on a hit which. If Titus had been alert in fieldlnpr. would not have been srood for more tha na single, the ball rolling under the right field ropes. Cronin.

Babb and Hulswltt did the best fielding and the batting of Mertes was the feature of the game. Attendance, 2.500. Score: New York. R.B.P.A. E.I Phila.

R.B.P.A.E. Browne. 2 1 0 OThomas, m.O 3 1 Bres n.m.l 1 2 OjGleason. 2. .1 12 4 0 McGann.

1.1 1 12 Wolv'o'n, 3.0 3 3 a Mertes 1..3 4 OlTitus. 1 Babb. 1 2 4 Barry. 1 1 1 1 1 Lauder. 3..1 1 2 Hallman.

l.O 11 Dunn. 2...0 0 2 4 1 Hulswltt. s.O 2 3 3 2 Warner, c.O 041 0 Roth. 1 4 1 Cronin. 2 1 1 OSparks, 0 0 1 0 Totals.

.7 12 27 10 Totals 3 12 24 13 2 New York 2 0 3 1 0 1 7 Philadelphia 0 0 0 10 0 23 Home run McGann. Three-base bits Cronin. Wolverton. Two-base hits Bresnahan. Thomas.

Wolverton. Barry. First base on balls Off Cronin 2. off Sparks 2. Struck out By Cronin 3, bv Sparks 3.

Sacrifice hits McGann, Thomas. Stolen base Mertes. Double play Babb and McGann. Time 1:40. Umpires-Hurst and Moran.

Colts AVer? Blanked. Chicago, September 2. Cincinnati phut the locals out and won the season's series, 11 frames to ft. Both pitchers -worked in errand form, but Phillips hart much the better of the argument by receiving perfect support. Attendance, 3.000.

Score: Chicago. R.B.P.A.K.ICincinanti. R.B.P.A.E. Slagie. 1...0 0 5 1 1...1 2 10 0 Casey.

3...0 0 3 Sevmour. mO 12 0 0 Chance. 1. .0 0 6 0 0 Dolan. r.

.0 1 3 1 0 Jones. 2 3 0 OBeckiev. 1.. Oil Tinker. 14 2 O'Steinfeld, 3.0 1 2 2 Klinjr.

c.O 0 4 lPaly, 2 0 1 2 0 Evers. 2...0 ft 4 2 1 Corcoran, s.l 1 2 3 0 Harley. r. -O 1 1 2 Peitx. 1 1 4 0 Lira's' n.

p.O 0 1 0 Phillips. 0 3 0 Totals. ..0 4 27 13 3j Totals 3 8 27 15 UT Chicago 0 0 0 Hours, Consultation and F.G.LESLIE,M.D.,624PennAve. OLE rH era esb st FOR TREATMENT UNTIL CURED. Batted tor Molloy In ninth, fi wo out when 'vinring run was made.

Pittsl '20000000 13 Newark OOOOOlll 'J. Two I as, Wagner, Purtell. rif ce- hit Ritchey. Base on bails Off Aiolloy 1. Hit by pitched ball Beverley Struck 3Ut By Srsuer 3, by Me Icy i.

Time 1 L'nplit-Jack i.cAir-Mer. WJLL TALK IT OVER. Dreyfuss and Killilea "Will Discuss World's Championship Series. Milwaukee. September 2.

Henry Killilea, owner of the Boston American League Club, will meet Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg Club, of the National League, in a few days and endeavor to arrange for a series of games this fall be tween the winning teams cf the two major leagues for the championship of the United States. Killilea does not care to talk about the terms under which the games will be played at this time, as he deems it best to see Dreyfuss first and get his views in the matter. He does not expect any obstacles to turn up in arranging a series of games, as both want only fair play and 110 favors. There is little doubt now that Pittsburg will win the National League pennant and Boston the American League flag. The games may be played in New York, Pittsburg, Boston and Chicago.

Bresnnlian Is Injured. New York, September 2. Roger Bresnahan. the crack center fielder of the Giants, met with an accident yesterday which came near putting him on the shelf for the ret of the season. While leaving a house the heel of one of Bres-nahan's shoes caught on one of the steps and he fell.

His left leg doubled under him and he at first thought it was broken. He was taken to the station house and an ambulance call sent out. but it was found that he had slightlv wrenched his leg. Bresnahan walked to the Polo grounds and was the first Giant out for practice. Boll Dillon's Bad Breaks.

Cleveland. September 2. But for a disastrous break In the second heat of the event, with no one near her on the stretch. Dolly Dillon, owned bv J. Cal-lery.

of Pittsburg, would have won the first race for the Cleveland challenge gold cup yesterday afternoon at the Intercity matinees. She was an important factor in all four heats, which was finallv won by The Monk, owned by Billings. I DR. WILLIAMS p-ft- Hours 9 m. to 5 and 6 to 8 MEDICINES DR.

is BLOOD POISON cured In 30 days without mercury or potash. STRICTURE cured in 10 days without cutting' or pain. DISCHARGES such as gonorrhoea and gleet, cured in 3 to 5 days, never to return. NIGHT LOSSES which lead to complete loss of all powers, stopped in 7 days. VARICOCELE Its effects on the system cured in 10 to 15 days.

CONSULTATION Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. DCIiCliprp That I will not nCmCfiDC.n me for treatment you in-less time than any other and a record for marvelously Is Your Back Weak? Have You Dragging Pains? Are You Easily Tired? Have You Varicocele? Hare you lost the Are and strength of Have you "come and ro" pains in your back and shoulders? Are you growinr old too soon? ir you have these symptom, or any other of down of your nerves and vitality, you will find new life In Eiectricty aa applied while you sleep Dr.

McLaughlin's Electric Belt JZI.A "UJk or wna 1 it I send It 624 PENN Near Sixth Pittsburg, Pa. ULCERS I care not how long standing or what nature as my treatment dries them up at once. HYDROCELE cured in 24 hours without an operation. LOST MANHOOD restored days. for lifa in 14 RHEUMATISM in all its forms cured In a short time.

ECZEMA pimples, ringworm, itch and all skin diseases cured quickly and jjermanenny. AND ADVICE FREE. Sundays 9 a. to 4 p. 628 PENN AVENUE.

Pittsburg, Pa. i 4 s) 4 9 4 charge you any more when you come to than I advertise, and that I will euro specialist, for I have had years of exDeri-ence quick and permanent cures Is made for you. It is the best wuy to use Electrieify. It pours a aentle stream of nr. Into the weak parts continually for hours every night.

It refreshes the the vital powers, enriches the circulation and Sake? you feel brUht "sorou? in one night's use. You get stronger each day. and in a few we k. you r. a new ma stronger and younger In the Are of youth.

It is grand this J1 nw man. man who has ever used It is praisini It. rna. this method of mine, and every Don't delay trying It. Your future- happiness depends on your checking thi.

ful strength: that cures. If vou will o.i? In. I VOUth- you can call, send for my beautlfrl in, sealed, free. I have 50. OC) cures.

Pull A TV TV Prt Boston 7:: 41 .01.1 Detroit 65 54 sos Cleveland .04 iV St. 5" tvt "itu Philadelphia Chicago 51 flj "X3 New York. 52 .36 76 i (iaiuen Today. St. Louis a.t Chlcazo.

'Cleveland at New York at Washington. i dr. m. a. Mclaughlin.

Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8:30 t. Cmcinactl 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2-3 IS fcunoays. 10 to 3..