The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

TWENTY-OTIC SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1905 RELfili SOMETHING ABOUT ENGLISH CHAMPION WHO IS IN AMERICA ORBETT'S iEWIEW CORBETT JELLS OF FAMOUS OLD BOXER'S OftMENESS ftND NERVE OF PUg IN OUR. NEW REPOSITORY THE PITTSBURG PRESS 6 thsm can secure a gams for May on Rambler grounds. Ths manager requests all ulaysrs to i Tl TaTl gy W-. A 1 I I I Isf I 1 1-4 If A IV All A I AMATEUR BASEBALL. Keoeport want out-of-town games Jnly 4 ana May SO with soma good IT or lS-year-old drina Rnhart ntlni.

mtnaier, Mo- pleted their aensdul for th coming season. are now ready to book twilight lmfi with all atretic teams la thm TiHnitT nf Plttabura. Jk M. JL M. am.

lllVLJaJLy FOOTBALL JABEZ -WHITE'S RECORD ong Fight Among Factions Has Ended in an Amicable SettlementJoe Thompson Is to Be the Team Manager manager, 7627 Bennatt street. East End, The Rlter Cooler. Jrs. would to bar addrew of the Libarty, of tha Eaat End. TTm on tha Superior second team, will practice Tuesday and Thursday evening wk.

Any player falling to report w.ii consider himself released. The Riter-Coney Juniors has open dates for and team ranging from to II years. E- Dunseath. care of Riter-Conley Manufacturing 55 and B7 Water street, a Th Sutnners win go under the name. nrst t- The Sharpsburg A.

will etart the season April 22 on their grounds, with the strong Chamberlln A. C. xne Sharpsburg A. C. will be very strong this season and they will make all the teams In IS S3 ear-old class bustle to beat them.

The following players wil be In the William Young. William Michaels, catchers: Jos Arnold. Lou Pardge, pitchers and first base; John Neff. shortstop: Joseph Kusmlss. second base; H.

Pardge, third base; Vv OWfr9' left flelJ: M- Hack, center field: John Melcher. right field: John Handzlik. manager and utility. For games address John Handylik. o.

Box 32. Sharpsburg. Pa. Bell phone 142 Sharpsburg. The Adlake Juniors will open the season next Saturday and would like to arrange games with 8 or team.

trn address frank Pickering. 120 Compromise street, Allegheny. Ths Geyer A. C. will be out this season an1 are ready to book -Sunday ramn with any 17 cr lS-year-oH teams In this vicinity.

Teams Hounds preferred. Address O. Kleeb. Co9 Rising Main avenue. Allegheny.

The Martin A. C. would like to, arrange Rciuica im i and s-year--ld teams. Address Roy Wilson. 6S Twenty-third street.

South Siae. From now en ths Sunerior second team will practice Tuesday and Thursda-v of each week. Any player falling to report will consider him- Ben released. me oehorne A. C.

held their raffle last evening and Taylcr Burke won the umbrella ine manager cf the Osbrr-ies requests all plavers of the team to renort Of-prs ctloe at 2:30 this aftern-on without fail. Tod Wilson please take notice. The Columbia A. formerly known as the S'lver Leaf A. C.

colored t'am. has organized a new team under the management of William Thomss. All 16 or 17-year-old teams wanting games address P.Ham Thomas. 7703 Calhoun street, Brushton. The Duiuesne Amateurs have a few open dates.

Those wishing games address J. E. Bcyce. Meridan street, Duquesne Heights The DeHaan's are beginning to book games with all 17 and 18 year-rid te-ms with grounds, and will surely give them all a hustle for their money. The.

following players have already been signed: J. Gr-nt. left Lec Grady, right field, and E. Wi'lhide. middle field.

These players will certainly take good care of tha outfield, while the infield will be taken cars of by J. Welsh, first; C. Casey, second: A. Mlddlekauff. short; W.

Maron, third. B. Willhlde will do the pitching and G. Spahr the receiving. For games eddress E.

Wlllhide. 332 Robinson street, Oakland. Greenwood A. C. will open the season with the A.

G. Hunts at Noblestown. Saturday, April 22, and a hot. game expected. The team is practicing every evening and Is fast rounding into shape.

The pitching department is strong this year, with such stars as George Puff and Cook and Short of last year's team. Manager Miller is fast tilling his schedule, but still has a few open dates. Address H. A. Miller, 1132 Market street.

Allegheny. The Moyer A. C. would llko to hear from all 6-7-year-old teams. Address Herbert Moyer, 00 Twelfth street.

The W. P. of Leetsdale, has changed its name to Leetsdale Grays, and -will have one cf the strongest teams in Beaver county. The manager would like to hear from the A. A.

of McKeesport: Homestead. Sharon, Keystone A. C. and others. Would like to arrange two games for Decoration Day and Fourth of July.

Write to F. Brush. American Bridge Co. machine Ambridge, Pa. A strong team has been organized In Alle gheny called the North End A.

C. Their sched- ule is fast filling up and they are readv to oook games witn au strong teams or tneir, eitts-i. uuia Jifte to near lroiii oeiicvup j. m. The Ramblers have reorganized for the season and expect to put a stronsrer team on ths field than they have In past years.

They have secured a g-ood coach and he promises to put them in condition to open the season on May 0 or 13. They have secured grounds to plav ell their home games, and any good 14-15-year- oict tewms wismng to open tne season with C. Ramblers. Primrose and all other 15-. i year-old teams.

For games address G. D. Kammer, 4O20 Perrysville avenue. Allegheny. i 1 1 I Arthur S.

Leger Mosse has been reelected head coach of the football team at tho Western University of Pennsylvania, despite tho desperate effort mads by a clique of dissatisfied ones to oust him. Joseph Thompson, the man who aspired to Mosse's position, has been mollified by being- chosen manager of the football team. He le. besides, captain of the team for tho coming season. At the meeting held In thw offica of Dr.

Stewart Lv McCurdv on Fridav eveninsr. all difficulties which have been threaten ing me very foundation of athletics at the local institution -were amicablv ad justed to the satisfaction of tha faciilty. alumni and students, and when the whis tle blows for the beginning of th first game of tho season of 1905. the old Oold nu oiue win oe represented by a united team, ana will be cheered on to victory by an eniuusiasno noay or students. -me gooa offices of Dr.

S. B. McCormlck, chancellor of the university, and also of George H. Clapp, a member of the board of trustees and chairman of the trustees' committee on athletics, both of whom at- tended the meeting, is tho principal reason v-cuon ui me Harmony wmcn now pre- vaues ine ranits or the erstwhile WarrinM' The chancellor was verv much wnrri when the trouble over the selection of a coach broke out. and some time ae-o ha and the trustees decided that it was time ior mem to take a hand in the controversy, so that things might be brought to an Issue which would make for the good i tne university, as tnat was the main thing to bo looked after, and not the Interests of any one party who might have personal ends in view.

The decision reached at the ineetlne w-ajt that Mosse should continuaas head coach. and liiompson should be manager of the football team. The committee also discussed the fonr- year rule at great length, and finally decided that it was best for the university that this rule should be adopted, and that it should go into effect at once as applied to any new students who may come into the university from this time on, but that tnose who are already In school shall be permitted to play until they have completed the course which they are pursuing, but should not be allowed to take a post-graduate course. It Is only a matter of Hm until nil the colleges in the country will adopt this rule, and the Western University is only anticipating this action in Western Pennsylvania, where Washington Jefferson is the only other collesre that hsi adopted this at present. There is a good prospect that athletic relations with Washington Jefferson w-iir be resumed, as the W.

XT. P. athletic committee accepted the courteous nation or mat institution to send a track team to take part in the field meet to be held at Washington some time in ine committee was unanimous in the action, and there are those who assert that there will be a football game uii iv. az j. next rail.

The writer cannot sav vhthr the ts any truth in thig rumor or not, but it is a good sign, and one which will bf welcomed by all lovers of college snort In this vicinity that the rival colleges nave at least got together on track ath- lencs. The Press was the first paper to come o.nnn,. 1 When ll Thnmnsrin fflftinn 1 1 a ila I desperate fight to prevent hi retention. The Press took the stand that Mosse had made such an enviable record with the Wup eleven of V.H that it ehowed utter lack of gratitude or appreciation to try to oust him from the position. It held that record demanded his re tention.

The Press was not Interested in either of the candidates personally, but. believing that there w-as a principle Involved, which was vital to the existence of athletics at the University. it etoori firm for Mosse. It Is understood that Chancellor McCormick came' out later upon the same lines aa those advo- i i i I report for uractice. every evening tma ween good outfielder and inflelder.

All players ue-string to try for tho team should address Rambler Baseball Club, W3 Cheater avenue, Allegheny. All Nunnerr Hill players will please, report at 115 Fountain street, Allegheny, Captain 5l-tengergers residence, at 12:30 p. m- toda Manager Johns has Decoration Day and FVMtrtV of J'jlv nDHl for Rrjwkenridsre. Saltsburtr. WW Castle.

West Newton. Beaver Falls, Canton, BridgevUie. Canonsburg preferred. J. Johns.

56 Sarah street, Allegheny. Results at Benntnsra. Bennlrgs Race Track. Washington. April The Washington Nursery Stakes for 2-year-olds at four and a half furlongs was the feature of the card here today.

It was won in a romp by Oaklawn. the favorite. In ths steeplechsss Punctual threw his rider and Perchance refused. Thres favorites won. Notwithstanding the chilly weather, a large crowd was present.

Summaries: First race, for maiden 3-year-olds and upwards, five furlongs Pat Dunphy, 01 (J. Johnson'). 10 to 1. won: Stepaway. 102 (Crlmmlr.s).

16 to 5. second; Arietta, 103 (Burns). 9 to ft, third. Time, 1:04. Life Buoy.

Little Johnson, Mamie March, Aqua, Tha Plains and Gray Dove also ran. Second race, for 2-year-olds, six and one-half furlongs Teoman, 1O0 (Ci earner). 7 to 2, won; Flinders, 101 (J. Johnson). 3 to 5, second; Cabin.

1.13 (Laird). 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:2414. Winchester, Lochlnvar and Miss Karl also ran.

Third race, the Washington Nursery Stakes, for 2-year -olds, four and a half furlongs oak lawn. 117 (Burns) i Shew). 7 to 1 4 to 5, won; Vendor, no I second; Consistent. HO 1 tCrdHmmw 1 i Tim, S.ft 1TM.1 way. Pater.

T. S. Martin andHeda also ran. Fourth race, Spring handicap steeplechase, 4-year-olds and upward, about 24 milee Black Hussar, 143 (Ray), 8 to 5. won; Sandhurst.

15 (Finnegan). 11 to 5. second; Mackay Dwyer, i trioiman). i to tnira. iirae, Morreliton, Chief.

Caloorahatches, Punctual 138 (Hoiman). 7 to 2. third. Time. 3 5.

and Perchance also ran. Fifth race, maiden 3-year-olds and upward. five furlongs Miss Modesty. 89 (Klenck). 7 to 2.

won; Lilac. i2 Baird). 9 to 5. second; Old Glory. 104 (Burns).

5 to 1. third. Time, Berry. Waddell. The Elf.

Race Away. Hieh Life and Two SteD also ran. Sixth race, 3-year-olds and upward, mile and a sixteenth Probe. 103 (Burns). 6 to 5, won; Standard Bearer.

108 (Fuller), to 1, second Pete Daller. 100 (Crimmlns). 5 to 2, third. Time. 1:35.

Salt and Pepper. Judge Fulton and Farnasa also ran. Entries at liennlngs. Entries for Monday at Penning: First race, three-year-olds and upwards, handicap Right and True. 11S; Preen.

120; Race King, Peter Paul, 101; Royal Window, 91; King Crane, ST: Et Tu Brute. S5; Lord Aintree, 84: Carrie Jones. S4. Second race, two-year-olds, 4 furlongs Proteus, 112; Tickle, 100; Crossways, 107: T. S.

Martin, 107. Third race, three-year-olds and upwards. ai mile Rocklands. Jane Holly. 110: Yorkshire Lad.

103; The Veiled Lady. 0: Amberjack. 96; Flinders, 04: Cabin. i3; Limerick, 01. Fourth race, steeplechase, 2 mlles- Heber, 15S; Croxton, 101: Champs Elysee.

Caloorahntchee, Ganesvort. 137. Fifth race, maiden three-year-olds, vfc mile Pete Dailey. Ill; Monte Bello. Probe.

Ill: Northvllle. Oleorso, 108; Frltze Scheff, Salt and Pepper, Garment, 106. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, three- year-olds and up. selling Black Dick. 110; Panique.

The Veiled Lady, Fair-bury, 107; Nine Spot. Car.taloupe, V01; Priority, 92; Sir Ralph, 90. Tandergrlft Opens With Klskl. Vandergrlft. April 8.

Preparations are nearly completed for the opening of the baseball season here with the Kiski school team -Saturday, April 15. Manager Barrett has signed the follow ing men: sneriaan, pitcner; aiatarKcy and Eckman. catchers: Elliott, first base; Adams and Seierist, second base: Brown, third base; Fullerton, shortstop: Mark-i lev. Bell, Gallahan and llooliger, field- ers. The team lias still a few open dates, and teams wanting games should address U.

II. Barclay, secretary, Van- dergrift. Pa. Klllen neports Tomorrow. Sharon, April 8.

Secretary Charles received word today from Frank K)ne manager of the Steel team Of Killen, trollev league of amateur players will be formed in eastern onto and Western i Pennsylvania and among the teams men- tioned as members are Hubbard, West Middlesex, East Palestine, Sharpsville, South Sharon, the Hustlers, of Sharon; llaselton, Struthers two teams from youngstown. blast Skillful Specialist DRAINS, BLADDER, KIDNEY, PROSTATE, DISCHARGES, ULCERS. LL uur own institutions i relieve to do a the truthfulness of these assertions. are equal to that of any American i Snadajs 9 a. m.

to 4 p. as. 8iAct OFFICES, PITTSBURG, PA. ri i wwUs-v fa -1 1 1 1 1 ihn 1. A OF mxi 14J nVlflll COACH AT WUP cated by The Press, and that thl led to the election of the famous Kan an, who came here when athletics at Wup were in a chaotic sta-te.

and In one season built up a winning eleven. Mosse Is to be congratulated for the show of confidence in him by the athletic authorities at Wup. and the University is to be congratulated for Its decision In the matter. Mosse is the proper man to coach tha eleven, and the prediction Is here made that the coming season will bo just as successful as 1904. The prospects of a good football team at tho University next fall are even brighter than they were last year.

A start had to be made then, and very little material was on hand to begin with. Now the first steps have been taken on the road to success, and It will be far easier to go ahead next fall, where the work was left off in liK.4. New men will come in. attracted by the victories of the team last year, and the old men will know the system in vogue and not have everything to learn, as they had last fall. A partial schedule has been prepared, but some other good games will be added, and the program will be completed and announced in about tw-o weeks.

While none, of the "Big Four" will be found on if, yet there will be at least four games to be played in Pittsburg which will be harder than any the team played last year, except State College. The men who are practicing for the relay team have been doing good work during the past taking into consideration the Inclemency of the weather, and it is probable that there will be four men found who can do the quarter In or better. The collegiate trials will bo held on Saturday next on the Pchenley Fark track, if it is in condition by that time. The men in this trial will be Rose, Davis, Knott, McCormick. Me- Kee, Coleman, Gill and Van Vlareon Four of these will go In the final trials with the other departments on tho 22d.

MrConanghy Indians Won. The baseball game between the McConaughy Indians of Carnegie and the A. G. Hunts team of Noblestown. at Carnegie, yesterday after noon, ended in a score of 15 to 6 In fsvor of the former.

Lineup: McC'on. Indians. A. G. Hunts.

R.H.P.A.E R.H.P.A.E. Reese c. .0 Keiler Badel 1 .2 Nixon 3-ss 2 Bittner McGuire c.3 Gray 2 Hughes 3-11 Conors 1 Cal'h'n 1..1 0B Mute r.O 2 0 C'BIank 2... 2 2 2 5 2 0 3 It 0 10 3 too 0 0 12 2 0 1 0 6 2 0 Ritch rd 1..3 OfGosh 1 1 O.Nets 3 p.O 1 Msrtln .0 0 Scholert 3. .0 0 T.

Totals. 15 15 27 2t 6' Totals ...6 1824 15 10 Two-base bits Bade, Kt-ese. Mute, Gosh. Tine-base bits Bitchards, McGuire, Gray. Hit by pitcher McGuire 2.

Base3 on halls Keller 2. Hesclry 2. Struck out By Dempsey 2. Heasley 2. Conner 3.

Keller 4. Wild pitches Connor. Passed balls McGulrs 3. Referee Cunningham. Foster Clnl Tloys Practice.

Despite the rain and snow dished up the past week, the candidates for the Foster Club basceball team wore called out for practice and enough members responaeu fll, th positions, with several men i to spare. saevt-itii num 1 thov arp tt3 UUl ill ii.VJ ni bard workers. The founda tion of the team will be a majority of Inst year's players, and with the new players to be picked Manager Ebcrt thinks his team will be in a position to play all the leading teams. Toe grounds st Thirty-sixth street and Allegheny Vallev Railroad are being put In good condition and will be in first-class shapo for the opening game, which will April 29. Any good team desiring this date should communicate with the raan-agt-r at once, he wants to get his scheduled filled as ponn as possible.

Address A. C. Tbcrt. Foster Club, No. 113 Fortieth street.

Pittsburtr. want everv man who is sufferln from any special disease or condition to come arid bave a social chat with me. and I will esplaln to him RHEUMATISM In ail forms Is permanently erd by my system of trsat-roont. ULCERS however long standing, dry up st once. I can DISCHARGES In from days.

three to ftvt ECZEMA Pimples. Erysipelas any eruptive dis-ase cf the skin promptly cursd by me. Bladder and Kidney Troubles under my system of treatment, show sisns cf Improvement i once. to indiscretions and excesses, or to organic weakness, permanently cured. PITTSBURG, PA.

1 BED 1 Vii iV. Vlnnv TTT will come Slmro A lond aj. He nays that he has signed Li'i9 Plaer9 'h I the exception of a third baseman. A Tfce s. e.

yxm Ti Fifth trftvu. The II or. key A. would like to hear from alt 8-9-year-old teams. Address Thomas Wall, 013 Fifth avenus.

Tho Brereton A. C. would like to hear from 7 and g-year-oia teams for games. Address William Lynch. 2600 Grant boulevard.

The Hickory Juniors would like to hear from all 7 or teams. Address Herman Sfcafer. 1515 Wood street. Allegheny. Bellefields would like to hear frem all J5 or 16-ycar-oid teams with grounds, for June, July and August.

Address H. Kraua, Sidney atreet, Allegheny. Tk. Vorth Side A. A.

has organized for the season and wish to arrange with 13 ami 16-year-old teams. Address 110 Linden t'jn-H Ailcghtcy. Pa. The Morrison Junior would llks to hear from all 4-6-year-old teams for May or after. Pur games address Manager Everett Bowman, P18 Kirkpatrlck avenue.

AUegheny. After April 14. the Fifth TVard School A. C. will be ready to book games with any teams from 6 to 8 years.

Address W. Thornton, Peaceylvania avenue. Allegheny. ij-jje p. J.

Boylans defeated the Rainbow A. C. by the score of 14 8, and would like to hear from all 7 to year old teams. Address Albert Haffner. 1837 Ann strest.

The Young Orient A. of Allegheny, would like to har from all good 6-7-year-old teams for twilight or Sunday games. For games ad-, dress S. Saylor, tsOStarpenter alley. The Monts.oth Reserves will cross bats with the Oriole A.

C. this afternoon at High Bridge at 3 o'cloolt. AH players report at 1:80 at Climax and Haberman, in full uniform. The Birmlnirham A. C.

would like to hear from any 13 or 14-year-old team for April 2.1 or any -trier Sunday. Address August Reith, 27 Hacktown street. Twenty-seventh ward. The Nationals of Pittsburg will have a rafiie and a meeting on Tuesday, April 11. They wculd like to hear from Jos of Allegheny.

Ail playera report at 307 Shlloh street. Manager I-ynch of the Crawforfia would Uk9 a reply to letters sent to Roy Heebe. of Ar-ncld and Walter Apple, of Jeannette. All 12-vear-old teams addrcsa "W'illlam J. Lynch, P.

Box lloa. catcher and teeond baseman, also a c'ioI utfildr. would liko to secure positions on some good team. Herron Hill HI or I' F. Cmwfords preferred.

Address 11. K. 't-teelej in care of M. B. Cunningham, Fifth avenue.

The Jones I.aughlin Baseball Club will hold a meeting at Marquette Hail. Hazelwood, this evening. Sunday, April 9, at 7:30. All niembtre are reaucsted to attend. For games write to C.

H. McVay, 815 Forrest avenue, West Homestead The AVachter A. of the South Side, defeated tha strong Wharton A. by a score of 11 to 2. They would like to arrange games with all 6 and 7-year-old teams.

For games address William Emery, 2706 Larking alley. The Greenfield are fast filling schedule and would like to hear from first-class out of town teams for April and May. owing to not having their grounds in condition would like to play away from hom. Address Manager Greenfield Club. 115-117 Greenfield avenue, or call 1S1 Hazel, Bell 'phone.

The Acorn management has practically completed its schedule up to July 1. Would like to hear from Dawson, Butler, Saxon-hurg. Taylorstown. Greensburg and all other first-class teams for May CO or any open date in July or August. Address J.

A. Cullison, Wylle avenue. The Knoll A. C. defeated tha Nunnery Hill Midgets by a score of 14 to 7.

The feature of the game was the pitching of C. Marshall and hia good support. Knoll A. C. would like to have games with 6 tr 7-year-old teams.

For games address F. Devertsj 1S02 James street. Allegheny. The Minersville Independents will hold a meeting today at Herron avenue at 2:30 p. and would like to have all the members attend.

There is ome business to transact, and fhey t-Ull some open dates and would like to hear from all strong amateur teams In Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. Address J. Coulter, 747 Clarissa street. The Monongahela Steel Works Juniors of McKeesport, have a few open dates left for all 17-18-yeer-old teams of Western Pennsylvania. They open the season with the Victoria A.

C. of Pittsburg on April 15. All wishing games please write to Walter Baker, Union avenue, McKeesport, Pa. The Glenwood Sluggers have organized for the season of with the following members: Fluke, Boone, Brennen, lie-Milien. Brown, TinhofT.

Wright. Moxley Groves and would like to arrange games with all and lo year old teams In Western Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. For games address A. W.

Fluke. 5427 Second avenue. The Rockfords would like to arrange games nil strong teams. Have May (I and 13 and all Saturdays in June and July open: would like io arrange tvo frames for Decoration Day. An important meeting will be held today for the purpose of getting uniforms.

All the play-j ers are requested to report. Iewig King, tak notice. Address all communications to H. Wacker. C.2 Royal street, Allegheny.

9 The Diamond A. C. of Allegheny defeated the Avery Juniors by the score of 16 to 9. The lineup of the Diamond A. C.

Is as follow: Ed. O'Mally, catcher; H. Blackstock. pitcher: Charles Johnston, shortstop; H. Christy, first bay; Rube Fisher, second base; F.

Knox. third W. Byers. left field; Ray Klein, center tielJ: S. Lockhart.

right field. The Morrison Club, of Allegheny, had their first practice yesterday and showed great form. They will ceitnlnlv make all teams in their class hustle. Kunkel pitched a great ganirt, having everything needed. The batting done by the team was excellent.

All 13-14-year-old teams can secure games on or after May 13, ei'her at home or abroad, bv addressing II. Kur.k'.e. Klrkpatrlck street, Allegheny. The Arch A. C.

hare a few open dates and would like to arrange with some strong out of town tesm for May SO and July 4. They have signed several new players, and with an even break of luck expect to land the IB-year-old championship. They would like to open Cie season with the West Fark A. P. For games address the manager, 49 Steuben street.

West End. The Ker.woo-J A. C. and Chamberlain Club will appear in their new uniforms In their initial game Saturday at old P. A.

C. park. The Kenwood hoys will practice this week to be in fine trim for the contest. All the new players are snowing up fine and a success ful season Is anticipated. Teams In the the 17- D.

ff: year c.as deMring games address Crcus, 153 Frankstown avenue. The Superiors, after a fine season In 1 SX)4 will present a strong lineup for ll'o5. wishing gusies with Ambridge. Shaner, Glassport, Gieashaw. Tarentum, Ben Avon, Aralon, Pitealm, Beltzhoover.

Fishers, Carnegie and all strong amateur tams. Address ccmmunl-atiuis for gamji to Charles H. Gardner. 2320 avenue, Allegheny, or call s777 J. Cedar, br.y evening after p.

m. Thf, Southern A. C. were measured for thelf uniforms last rieht and will have a nice black uniform with rtd trimmings. They Vlll open the season at I'ravosburg on April 20.

and would bke to book games with ail 15-16-year- v. iAi-iy oat pi town r.reierrru i to hear from some good team For Decoration Day and Fourth cf July. Afi-lress all requests for to J. A. Lens, 11302 Jackson strict.

South SM. The Wampum A. A. have received their new uniforms ar.d would like to hear from all IS-17-year-old cams for June and Aucust. the Kenwood and Allentown Reserves Thi? fli wlng playt-rs will report pun- N-pg'el.

SchrlckVr. Bletckner. Bracejr jt. nitz. Lewis Render and Carney.

All teams dsJ-ine games a.ldress Manager Fd Hits, o2o4 McClurg street. South Side. The Norwood Juniors will play their first came Saturday. April 15. and would like to hear from all 13 to 14 year old teams.

Woodland A. C. preferred. The lineup for Saturday-is as follows: P. Welsh or Kem-y.

catcher: Plumbing or Barclay, pitcher: Henry or Clark, shortstop; Davis, first base; Briet. second base: Welsh third bose; Weir, left field; Barclay or Rlumlirg. center fit-Id: Kennedy, right field. W. B.

Henry, manager, 70 Highland avenue, MeXees Rocka. The Currys have organised for 1905 and to plav the strongest teams In their class. In a.ldition to having signed Lucky of isst yoar's Sssrninaws. they have Bio sifcrsed of lst year's Herron Hill team. Thev will lin --tn Monday nirht aeaiiit the St Johr.s- tetm.

and although going away out of class, expect to put uo a warm game. Any 14 and 15-year-oH tam desiring can be ncccnunodattd. WouM bk to good rut of town team for I Day and Fourth of July. d.lreas J. Tt.

SfS Hnrrrn The fsst A. C. his crgsrsised for the secson of 190r. with J- Simp3n manager ai-d Charles Alcorn captain, and will open the season April 22 with the Marys-m A. fit Verona.

A stror.g to 20-year-old trr. desir.rg jrs.n-.es a.irss, R. Simpson, a Keesport, Pa. Th. Htnnboldt club would Ilka to hear fron, aH good teams, following- ones preferred: Rhody Wallace, Believue, Avalon, Ben Avon, Ben Venus, BswieKiey, T.

M. C. A. or any other good 20-year-old teams having grounds. Frank Jacoby, 15 Tripod street, Allegheny.

One of the strongest amateur baseball lrf nl" In the vicinity of Pittsburg wm organised last Monday night at Bryant. on tne cc i Ji unurr i George T. Smith and Martin Batykeifer. captain, and -will be ltnon as "The Kovnianek. baseball team of Bryant, so named In honor of our most prominent and Influential citizen, P.

V. Kovnianek. Th line-up is a follows: Chas. MeGray, Bob McSneeney. diaries Shaffer, pitchers; George Smith, first base; Bob Ponnleton.

second base: J. Denny, third bae A. Denny, shortstop; M. Batykeifer. catcher; Batykeifer.

left "field: Win. Pease, center tield: Kd. Pea.se. riirht field. Holliday, Per kins, Perry and Zip Denny substitutes.

We will have our own grounds, bo uniformed and up-to-date In every parti-ular. All first-class teams desiring games address Manager Geo. T. Smith, Da Haven. Pa Tha Bins Bell Midgets defeated the Mc-Clurg Midgets by a score of 10 ot 1.

Any 6 or 7-year-old teams desiring games write to Willis Bouthworth. 50 C3d street. The Ashfords are booking games fast, but have the following dates open: April May 6 and 13. June 3 and 10, and July 4. for any of the following: Springdale, Oakdaie.

Hick ory A. C. and all other Eood amateur teams. Address all communications to John Griera, care Harbison-Walker Refractories Farmers Bank Building. Fayette baseball team is fast getting in condition for its opening game.

Manager Smith would like to Hiear from some goo; team for April 23. The team is arranging for a week's trip through West Virginia. The schedule is fast filling tip and teams wanting games will be accommodated by writing Harry Smith. 408 Carnegie Building. The llneun of this year's team will be the following: Harrington and Burgees, catchers; Bittner.

Porter and Lanev, pitchers: Ebei-hardt. short Hoover, Smith, second: tSrausaer. first; Morrow. Convey, Tost, Mosher, outfielders. The Peacocks would like to arrange games with all 4 to -year-old teams.

Address Clyde Hartman. 14S7 Bingham street. South Side. All the players of the A. O.

Jordans must report at the Demmel club rooms tonlgnt at o'clock. They are requested to bring thA reauired amount of cash with them. Cornell A. would like to hrar from all 13 and 14-yeer-old teams for Sunday games. Address Frank Etandt, 73 High street, Allegheny.

The prospects' for a fine ball team In Swlss-vale are very bright this year. Quite a number of the beet teams In the county have already been booked for games, and the schedule I srapidly being filled. All flrst-ctas teams wishing dates call up or wrtte to J. S. Coulter, care Hays Coulter, 2012 Monongahela avenue.

Swlssvale. The following: play-es have already been sipned: Rartley, Huerhes, Snyder. Peters, McLaughlin. Roberts. Mulhol-land and Waters.

There will be open practice every evening next week on the McClure avenue grounds and all players wishing a trial aro requested to report at the grounds Monday evening or any other evening during the week between 6 and 7 p. m. The Hampton A. C. of Wilkinsbunr would like to hear from C.

Swearer, president Fast End Baseball League. Address C. R. Clowes. 439 Biddln a'venue, Wilkinsburg, or prions 615 Wilkins.

The A. O. Jordans, of the. South Side, will opn the season today with the Cycler A. C.

of Allegheny, on the latter' g-ounds. The lineup of today's e-ame will probably be Burster, catcher: H. Williams, pitcher: Jordan, first base: Wess. second base: Williams, third base: Borland, shortstop: E. F-irid.

ridht field: L. Frlfnd, left Held, and Philips, middle field. All the above players must report at Twenty-seventh and Jane streets at 12:30 o'clock. The Belfotir Jrs. would like to hear from all 5to 7-year-old teams and will have the first game with Zion Jrs.

Address Harry Myers, E9 Marion street. The Franklins would like to hear from all in to 12-year-oid teams. The players are F. Holmes, Joe Schmeckle. Sam Potts, Albert Hucker, Allen Pisher.

Elmer Behmusky, Joe Fokes. John Punk and Bill Ryan. Address Albert Kueker, 120 Frankstown avenue. The Boggs Buhl Juniors would like to hear from 7 to 8 year old teams. Address J.

C. O'Hara, 717 East Ohio street, Allegheny. The Cardinals would like to hear from 6 to 7 year old teams. Address John Esswein, 819 Vista street, Allegheny. Churehllls will practice this afternoon, and players will please report.

Jaik" Graham, take i notice. Any 18 to 19 year -old team wanting games for July, August and September can have them by writing T. C. Koerner, 206 Steuben street, Elliott. With Pitchers Houser.

Roaenfeld and the Three A's of Haxelwood expect to win tha majority of their games this season. All th players are showing great form. Wrould like to hear from 15-year-old teams. Address T. Kane.

412 alley, Hazelwood. The Dillon A. C. would like TT open the season with the Press team on April 14. Address all letters to J.

B. fimith. 103 Locust street. The Pirate A. A.

have organized for the season. Their lineup follows: G. Mueller, C. Lang. C.

Esswein, E. C. Werner, H. Geyer, A. Miller, A.

Hunkele. F. Hoelle, W. Stelnle. Herrmann.

R. Snyder. Any 7 or 8 year old teams wishing games address E. C. Werner, 79 Vista street, Allegheny.

The Elmira A. would like to hear from 16 to 17 year old uniformed teams having grounds. The Elmiras are much stronger this season and will have new uniforms. For games address Frederick Horst, 1906 Howard, street, Allegheny. The Orioles of Natrona would lik to hear from all 17 to 18 year old teams.

Wold like to arrange games for two series, one home and one abroad. Any good teams can have this offer. Would like to hear from the Wilkinsburg Athletic Club in regard to the gams May 6. Address Frank Bowser, Box 194, Natrona. The St- Clair A.

C. will play ths Marshall A. C. on April 22. Any 14-year-old team wanting games address H.

Hartlep, Sterling street. Owing to the manager of the Pleasant Valley A. C. being called to Chicago on business, the raffle for tha benefit of the above club, which was to be held last night, was pristponed until Monday, April lo. at 8 o'clock.

Ail players please take notice. Buekeya would like to arrange games for any Saturday in June. For games address Margaret Jones. 2210 Sarah street. South Side, or Anna Gearing.

Twenty-second street, South Side. Wall Juniors would like to hear from all to 9-yenr-oId teams. For games address William Skllton, 1009 Rebecfa street, Allo-gheny. Pleasant Valley, which is making fine showing practice, has open dates for 18 to teams. Address J.

T. Ewing, OS ilson avenue. Allegheny. The Herron Hill Reserves ire desirous of completing their schedule, for their have May 13, 27 and o0 open for any 12 to 13-yrar-oM team having grounds. Write E.

A. Strain, 19 Wandless street, citv. The Howe A. C. has open dates for ai! good 17-jear-old teams good enclosed I grounds.

Address Manager C. Shad. Boehm, 64-2 Howe street, Kaet F.nd Pillingers will meet Sunday st o'clock sharp. Would like to hear from nil 11 and 12-year-old teams, Alton A. Marlon Ju niors.

Hustler A. C. and Xanthit A. C. preferred.

Address II. J. Hartmus, 7 Bell alley, Allegheny. Manager Lynch, of the Crawfords. wishes to state that if Xantha A.

C. think they can defeat his team for 5b Rt either Scbeniey or Washington Park he can arrange sme with the Crawfords by addressing William J. Lynch, P. O. Box 110.1.

The North Side A. C. would like to hear from all 15 or 16-year-old teams In Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, the following teams preferred: Iroquois. How A Valeria A. C.

Columbia A. C. and Havana A. C. For games address Albert Kim.

1108 Linden street. Allegheny. The City View A. C. held Its raffle on Friday vening last, and the person holding ticket No.

13 Is the winner. The team will be hereafter known as the Rockford II. Any 14 and 15-year-old uniformed teams desiring trames address George Huber, Luella street Allegheny. The force of men Manager MeCTelland engaged to cut the new ball park in shape, wilt complete their work in a few days and Oakdaie will then have one of the best diamonds fn this end of the State. rover Nesbit, the Slippery Rock lad.

who will captain the team this season, has arrived and will a.t once gat down to ana sciact the best material out of the two teams, whi.h will be no easy task as all the boys are showing fire form. A few dates are still open for all fsrst-cjass teams, such as Fairbanks. Idie-weod and Burgettsiown. Address f. McClelland, Oakdaie, Fa.

The CoJeman A. C. has organized a strong team, and would like to hear from ail 7 and f-vear-old teams- For games address Mr. J. FTtr.

6TS Kirtland street. Carriage Company 115 to 123 Seventh St. PITTSBURG, PA. Our special for this week: We will offer a number of excellent Stick Seat Runabouts, sold everywhere at $125.00, during the oncoming week at the remarkably low price of only $95.00. We guarantee that all competitors will ask at least $125 for the same job.

Handsome, nobby Pony Carts for little folks Natural wood effects predominate this season. Maple, Curly Maple and Mahogany being the most popular. We show many styles in two and four-seat carts in painted and natural wood finish. The new thing of the year. Our own product LighT Curtain Depot Wagon in maple finish and with maple panels light and yet substantial, and built upon very agreeable lines.

It's a fact Gerber Victorias and Harness are absolutely correct in appointments. Our Miniature Victorias for onehorseare lighter in weight than any other Victoria produced. An artistic turnout of highest quality. Saddles We have just received an importation of English Rid ing Saddles for ladies and gentlemen. They are really-renowned products from re- manufacturers.

Among them we have the celebrated Mahew Saddle for ladies, which is the most comfortable saddle ever made. The prices on these goods are always commen surate with quality. Single or double harness for light driving phaetons in variety unlimited and suit able to all tastes. Fine coach harness of preferred quality and correct appointments. Our positive warranty A Rettf o-oods and creater values than might be had anywhere.

GERBER Carriage Company Carriage and Harness Repository 115 to 123 SEVENTH ST. Pittsburg. P. tmjy tr -It I The Englishman Is Here Pri manly to Get the Money HE HAS NOT TAKEN PART IN MANY HARD BATTLES. COMPARISON OK HIS rAST AND THAT OF JIM 21 IE BHITT.

BY JAMES J. CORBETT. Copyright by Nsws Enterprise Association. Jab White, champion of England and wouid-bo champion of the wond the much-abuwd light-weight on'lrrt5 arrived in this country Mid up coneiderablo talk among ring follower from -Maine to California. is not a striking-looking his countenance enmcks or an air of.

reiinoruent that compare Iaor ably with car own James Kdwaxci The impression of him from the first look, s-nd that is as far as i ha rr. hf-liftvc that he might oo ood. then again bo might not. How- ninnn him worthy of respect, al though England's pugilistic roll of honor miner with records of origin. 4pots.

and has never been taken very seriously. Jabs is hf-re orimarily to get the and bccondaril Vth championship, it might be successful in both. The if reports are true, he may be able to veiain. flic latter he will have to loot in a safe secure a guard to protect If he would take it out of the country. Battling Nelson would probably be the Kroateat obstacle lor White to overcome in the event of frying to trarl8Por title.

But that only seems a posribiutj in view of the records of White ana Brltt. White born in Birmingham. n-iand in 1878. but was not heard of unm probab.y his parents were of peaceful minds, his fatht-r being a Jeweler. His first ring effort did not set the world on fire, although he made a creditable showing in an anmteur tournament, losing the final bout on points.

In 1SI-5 White entered another amateur tournament, and after defeating Con Barrett and Bill parsons, lost to Sid Scales on points. He kept up an active ring career until he was recognizer! as the best of England's lightweights. White's first international battle was with Mike Sears, of Boston, and he won In the twelfth round. Sears was almost knocked out, his seconds talking liim from the ring. This gave White great confidence, and in a very short tin? he had disposed of nave Newell in nine rounds, and Dave "Wallace in eisrht.

Kn Tor.la.il wns at the height of nls rarpcr that time, and a match was" arranged between him and White, but the former could not make the weight and when the time fr the battle rolled around the match was declared off. White did not remain idle long. Harry Greenfield thought well of his chances against the rising youngster. Before the Xational Sporting Club the two came together, and White proved an easy winner in the eighth round. A couple more contests, then hits faced another American, Spike Sullivan.

Twice he put it over the boy from acuist the water, and then there was a lot of talk about White's ability, and his chances for the title. Kdd.e Connolly was to have tried out White, but the match fell through, and the only opportunity of testing the Eng-Uslunau's powers agwinst a second-class ring artist from Uncle Sam's domain was lost. Since that time hue has ncen tenumg to his Fox and Grapes inn. which Is close to Birmingham, as I remember it. Compare this record to what you know of Britt's.

and you can very easily reach an opinion on the chances of the visitor against the clever coast boy. In Minneapolis stands a building within the walls of which was fought one of the greatest battles the history of the prize ring records. It was in 1S01 when Danny Needham a star was shining at its brightest. Ryan was Needham's opponent and Tommy was a tough boy at that time. Near the end the fifteenth round Need-ham smashed the bones in his right hand and also disabled his left arm.

IVspite this state of affairs Needham kept on fighting, and for CI rounds took all that was coming his way. refusing to quit, although he was physically unable to do his opponent any harm. In the 76th round the fight ended and I doiibt If there is a ca.se in the history of the sport today that tells a story greater gamenees and endurance than Ham Brock, once prominent In sporting circles, was accustomed to take his friends to his home and Introduce them to Ills family. Before my fight with Sullivan he took John 1 home and introduced him to his wife and then brought forward his little daughter, raying: "Elsie, I want you to know Mr. Sullivan, the grer.tesc fighter In the world.

Shak? h.nda with th champion, dpar." Tin? little girl gave her hand to the and treasured the incident in her Not long afterwards I met defeated at New Orleans. V-vt the llltU- f.u-1 ftl'I remembered him as the chtiTr.pic-n. At this (time Kelly was his as i diamond s.ar, and on one he called on Brock. The latter fc'-a and said: Elsl. t'ai'5 Mr.

th champion rsti player of the world: wants to meet, j-o-i." T'i Uttte girl looked at the proffered hr.nd. nr.d finnlly said: don't know about shaking hands with vou. I shook hands with ore champion Mr. Corbet linked him Results at Memphis. Memphis.

Tenn April S. Carrying tet wlght of 165 pounds, but admirably ridden by Boyie, rr. Nowlin held choice in thi letting tit 2 to 1. won the Cotton Stecrle-iUm stakes efternoon. Bright Girl ran scond.

wltfi K4 Car thin. Curtligaii, the favorite, was the to finish, three of the sven starters falling. Ths rsee was ir-c-laeulsr from ever- point of view. Three fails marred the ronnlnie. the Canndlan hcre, R'p, roing down over the third Jump.

Swwt Jans tnl Leader over iatsr obstacles. The riuer en Sweet was considerably jivrred n.l hsd to bs removed frm the field c.n The other boys were not Injured. Track v.ealher clear; First rn. 8 urlongs lP.e of P6. won; TJordella.

101, Felcht. to' I. soennd. 10S, Buchanan to 1. thini.

Ti Time. Alice C. Terrna- i. Frank Rice. I.

srnt Fa.Uucc, Pr.rr.uelson, Vntn. Fapnate. Comourstion, also rsn. Soceni rsee. 4l4 furlonps Klinneor.

ins. Trtiete'I. 1 to 5. won: J-e Coyne, loS. Booker, 8 to 1.

second: Fsnfall. 1V, Buchanan. 3a to 1. thirl Tirr.s, 57. and ham.

also ran. TVIrd rtfe. mile Schor.I Crrft. Ift6 10 to 1, won; Belle. PC.

Bohatle." to E. second; Our Sister. 103. Martin. 13 to 30.

Tme. 1 'Jarht. Tmprist. D'ltislcn. Chippie Pisiff J-e'l.

l.tiret;, also rcn. Fiturth race. 1 1-16 miles Gregor in, Vflr.tyt. 4 to won; IJttU Scout. KS.

Phillips, 1 to fecend; Miss Doyle, 102. Bovker. fW to thfrd. Tim. 1:19.

Only thr-a tr.rt-. race. Co-ton Sleepiechaae srelees, eut 2 mil' rr. Nowltn. 15.

Boyle. SVi to t. Grl Dnqee. 414 to 1, cC: Car. 15C.

Gaylor. 15 to 1, third. "7 Fweet 'ana, Class i. ran. i.ee.

fu rl or a pT, 3. Poceli. 111. "k-. ro wen.

liijrhlsnd Fllr.g. HO, .1 1 socono; IIr.nih! Hey. 112. ra-1. to thirl.

1 Black Pn.itc'.oc. Miss Gann, Frank Ty-lr X. r'--trs. Grey Plume, vt r-r. furlopes Xant ttoSf, Tievout.

107, Martsc. 1 Z. unuv k. Bolsnd. 5 1.

1.15. Mlui Gomes, niack v. an.l Aatlmcn aiKj I i i MEN'S DISEASES PELVIC DISEASES CURED BY a system of treatment which I originated sir! have developed as the result of mr whole life's experience In treating Diseases This Is based on scientific knowledge. I have no free pv tsltlon no trial or samrile treatment- er you. My education, my expsrlencs.

jr.y and my reputation condemn all tuch quackery. If vou will call and sea me I will give you ftee '( charge a tnoi. sonal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your cese. If I find your condition Is incurable I will honest lv tell you so. If on the other hand I find your case is curable I will Insure jou complete recovery.

a I will give you a written guarantee to make vou wall or refund to you every cent you have oald me If I fail to effect a permanent cure cf your condition. I mskc no charse for medicines, as they sre always Included In the nominal fe asked. I attribute' my success to the fact that I promise nothing but what I can do. and always do what I promise. Pittsburg's Most Modern, piles, RUPTURE, FISTULA, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POISON, NERVOUS DECLINE, DR.

VARICOCELE permanently cured without any cutting or tying operation. No pain or loss of time. BLOOD POISON et a apeclfia character cured without the use of minerals. STRICTURE cured without dilating or cutting. HYDROCELE or any Swellings, tenderness i Impediments rellsved at cnee.

DRAINS Any emistoons that sap tho life and en-e permanently cured in from ten to fifteen days. RUPTURE i cf men. women and children, cured In from ten to thirty days. No cutting or de- tep.tlon from business. NFRVOTTQ pJ'P'R TT TTV r'rt LftD due some MORRE 64-2 PENN AVE.

claims priority or leadership In the advanced or modern methods of treat-T i-cs and curing all pelvic and rectal diseases of men. Many year3 of expe-i rienca at the head of the largest and best institutions In the east fNw York and Philadelphia), together with my hospital experience will justify T' this claim. I do not falsely claim, as so many do, experience in foreign hospitals nhcre tney nave never orrn. unsurpassed. Investigation will prove My EQUIPMENTS and FACILITIES pnysiciaii, Deiinsr ot tno niuat uyiuvu iiiciuuuo, i jcaueis i i no 2 profession the world over, and employed to lessen the suffering and faciii-2 tate speedv cures.

The skillful Manipulation of these devices by a master 2 band will assure you of the most gratifying results. PHYSICIANS and others are invited to call and inspect my offices, a pleasant visit will be assured you. I Jnvite consultations in obstinate or obscure cases. Charges moderate. The certain, complete and permanent cure of NERVOl'S AND BLOOD UI I if yovi cannot call.

All correspondence is strictly confidential, and ail tepiie ww II I I L. jn piajn envelopes. Enclose 2o stamp to insure reply. Offlcs Hours: J9 a. m.

to p. in. Daily. Sundays, 0 a. n.

lo 4 p. m. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. R. H.

m. ACIlEfJZlS, SV. diseases depends wholly upon thoir vrcper diagnosis, which Is utterly impossible without the most modern and scientific equipment such as I have. X.KAY examinations freelv moa whore the conditions demand it. MICROSCOPICAL mud CHEMICAL analysis of Blood and Sputum made with scientific accuracy, for whlcb a moderate fee will be charged.

MY MOTTO, THE GOLDEN RILE. An honest diagnosis, a moderate charge, conscientious treatment to all. DR. MORRKLb leads, others follow. He Is the originator, they are the imitator.

Mv Svstem of Home Treatment is complete In every detail, write If you cannot call. All communications held sacredly confidential. II our 9 a. Tn. to 0 p.

m. DR. MORRELL'S 62 PENN DISEASE Si 626 PENN AVENUE. Moderate charges, fair dealing, faithful service end speeiy cures are responsible for my Immense pr.tctlce. Cine.8 CREATE CONFIDENCE I SAVE Don't with and mental duties The worst had come in and STATEMENTS FEW I guarantee CURE in leaving the lowest Removal Notice wait until your whole system Is polluted disease, or' until your nervous system Is tottering under the strain, and you become a physical wreck, unfit for work, study or social and obligations of life.

Uncertain. Improper or half-way treatment can only do barm. cases I have treated were those that been- Improperly treated before coming to me. having been maimed for life by bungling- surgical procedures. I cure by restoring and preserving.

I do not advocate mutilation or destruction an effort to make a quick cure. Everj afflicted man owes it to himself to get cured safely thoroughly. 1 MAKE NO MISLEADING or deceptive propositions to the afflicted; neither do 1 promise to cure them IN A DAY'S in order to secure their patronage but A COMPLETE. SAFE AND LASTING the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, without injurious after effects in the system, and at cost possible for HONEST, SKILLFUL AND SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. DR.

BRILL, Specialist Diseases of Men, removed his offices to PENN AVENUE I can cure Safely, Qnfcklr Permanently Blood Poison, Stricture. Drains, Lost Vitality, Prostatic Trouble, Hydrocele. Varicocele. Eccema. Ringworm, Tapeworm, Pimples, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Bladder sad Kidney Troubles.

Ulcers. Itch, etc. CORRESPONDENCE 0c personal visit ts always preferred, bat If yo 7V! Vr. 5 'tis where he will be the in has 703 jmpunn itiuy. i nave the moat perfect ascdlcal aclcace.

CONSULTATION AND GI4PEUN Secoal Flsor Frsat. cann mil at my office write year of home treatmeat ksens to STstem ADVICE FREE, Uawtrst m. p. RJEME5TBEHI, I have bee Sflad his PITTSBURG. PA, floBdaya.

a. at. to 4 n. aa. located la Vlttabars over IS years.

patients. Wcrt Tuntcr Mr. Tt.e L-uhri Jce -A. hiving nearly m- "A- 1.