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The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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24
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FKIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1903 1 THE rnjTSBUItG PRESS 3- ELECTRICITY ABSORPTIOH CtlKOT FAIL TO CURE WEAK MEN. MY VIGORAL ABSORBENT PAD Cured over lo.noo weak, disc-asfd men last ytar and over 12.000 had failed to receive a cure elsewhere. It will cure you. This treatment i entlrelj different from any other you have ever used. ELECTRICITY AS I APPLY IT.

4Lft-idlf UES3f) TO LmLmW I JOURNAL'S TIPS ON 1 MORRIS PARK RACES. i I CLltU 10 jslAV Cl IlF.n. I kk. 1 1 Special 'to The PrfM. jjj QgJ fL p-clal to The Pi-ens.

(CopyrlRht. 10O.t, by V. R. Harst.) I Don't give up before consulting me. VARICOCELE that is a wormy condition of th scrotal veins, unless cured in tim will ruin your manly powers and unfit you for marriage and the duties of life.

I cure Varicocele for life, in five days, without cuttinp or pain, or loss of time from business. Call and investigate my method. STRICTURE from the injudicious use of injections, sounds, causes burnlnp or painful micturition, retention of urine, inflammation often extending to the Bladder and Prostate Gland. I can pive immediate relief and cure Stricture permanently, no matter who has treated you and failed to cure you. Red Mason Says JaGk McGiei-Iand Will Meet Hanlon If It Is Possible Scores of Pikers Constantly On Trail the Famous Pittsburg Phi! SPEGTft6LE ft STRANGE OWE RUPTURE RECEIVED NUMEROUS OFFERS Veil, it was only the call of time that' saved Queenan from a knockout.

"The Hanlon-Yanper tight came out just as 1 predicted in The Press before I left home. 1 won $70 here in the pool room on the contest. They were making a book on it, at ends of Km to To. "Jack will be on the short end when he meets Hanlon here, but that will not worry me in the least, as I am sure he' can beat llanlon, for he is bett rigrit now than 1 have ever seen him. Haa-j Inn has never knocked any one since he I has been meeting good men.

and when' lie seems to nave them going he cannot finish them. He has not get the het head in the world, from what I can hear. We had a good offer todav from Stockton. to meet 'Rufe' Turner, a Impound colored lighter, but declined it on account of the Hanlon match. Haniou's manager wired today that he would l.ke a later date than October as Eddie was sore from his go with Yanger.

1 will give in to an vrhine-weight, rilvi- pion of money so that the match is a came out nere mr a tight, and will get one, if it is in my power." Nrw York, October ft-. One. of the Btranfre spectacle to be noted at Morris I 'ark is the crowd of paplng-mnuthid individuals In the train of "I'lttPburx mil." The famous plunge had a big clay yesterday and. of course, he was obliged to remain upon the floor of the ring more Often and longer than usual. Win-never lie turned, there could be seen a dozen or mora crushing and crowding In bt hind Iiim anxious to learn hl bet.

Once the nearest scout overhears Smith calling his bet to the bookmakers he Immediately communicates the news to those farther back In the line. Pircetly there Is a rush across the rint? by the gang to 8trln alo.ig on the choice "that I'lttsburff I'hll bet So persistent and so numerous has become the entourage of cranks that the plunger experiences great annoyance and the bookmakers' clerks untold amusement. Kmith bet on Grenade on Wednesday. As he came Into the ring a small-sized mob, whispering and alert, fell In behind him. Once he stopped before Sol I.ich-tenstein's place.

Suddenly a wall of craning necks phut out the big bookmaker from a view of surrounding af- I cure for life by my painless method, originated and perfected by me. Xo m-atter how lontf you have suffered or who has failed to cure you, can sive you quick relief and lasting results by my method. Failure impossible. Call and let me explain to you why I cure when others fail. 3LOOD POISON In primary, secondary and tertiary stages cured never to return In 30 to 90 days without the use of Mercury or Potash.

By my new System of Treatment the poison is driven from the blood, sores in the mouth or on the tongue or body soon heal, hair stops and every symptom is speedily overcome. LOSS OF MANHOOD either partial or total, cured in from one to six weeks for life. No matter whether this sexual loss of power results from early abuse, excesses or overwork, I 1 an cure you by my new System of Treatment, combining the great curative powers of Electricity with Absorption. UNNKTURIL DRAINS in the Urine. Emission.

Dirt-barges of any kind stopped forever in a few days' time by my wonderful System of Treatment. Call today and investigate its merits. It has cured thousands of weak men. It will cure you. NERVOUS DEBILITY weakens a man mentally, physically and sexually.

It unfits him for both business and social duties. If you find yourself growing melancholy, distrustful of others, bashful, if you have dilheulty in concentrating your thoughts, are easily tired, rather at night, be warned in time. I can cure you in 30 to 90 days. HOIVIE TREATMENT for those who cannot call. If possible, make one visit to my oflices.

If not, write for question blank and printed matter, sent scaled in plain envelope. Everything confidential. Kor privacy, address D. J. Van Velsor, 640 Penn Pittsburg.

revitalizes the nerves when exhausted 'irum over-work, worry, or from any physical or mental ailment. It cures eak, worn-out nu iun all else tails. Uci't Let Money Matters Keep You Away. Reasonable arrangement can always he made as to terms. Honest treatment at honest prices is niv motto.

SPECIALISTS CO. nnd PITTCRIIRP PA l-'lour r. For Treatment am cured. Sposialis! en Curing Manhood That Is lost. Inip'tlrril or weakened, cured per inancnlly in to i'x days Frastaiio arid all rncaprii In nrir.o topped In to daye.

nvvtr io return. Varicocele 'tired without cutting In i otii to lo ilays disuse, paralysis, piles i rr For a Complete Cure. Blood Poison, Stricture, Vari cocele, Hydrocele, Losses, Ulcers, Unnatural charges, Lost Manhood, Rhe; matism, Prostatic and Oladd Diseases, Skin Diseases ar. all MEN'S DISEASES. Consultation Free.

tini-n 9 m- "Ul MS 1 Sunday 9 a. ra. to 4 p. lis DR. KOLER, iZSL.

628 Penn P. THE URINE IS MY GUIDE. it you will bring Fend me a sample ol morning urine tor analy pis. 1 will tell you free of charge what diseast you hae and If cura able or incurable. Mail ing case for urine seni on receipt fo 4 cents.

Of fiee hours. 10 to 4 dail Sundays 10 to 1" Even lng to on Tuesdays and Saturdays Tr. J. Pliafer. 40 Penn Pittsburg.

Ta. MM LM till 1MIIJI) DOCTOR WrilTYIEH OLDEST SPECIUI5T i' BISEAStS Of MEI Free. Call er Writ. Heart 0 A.M. 9 P.

Cloi-d Sui Jiti I l1rl e. I'i I -oImitl: Diseases of Men. DR. LESLIE, Consultation Free. 624 Penn ITI'I MII Second Floor.

Kleotrx Susripnsnn (free) old vigor of youth. will restore juu anti a lot that in ifiirrn are given mirriil you. nnd iidod receipt of vour mv Hrlt i 7. V. M.

SlM)AVi, 10 TO 1. ts an enlarged rondltlor of 9 rt i he 31 i ftlfcMs a 3 i a whew wmmm Xew York. October S. The Journal offers the following full com-pk-nu-nt of selections today at Morris Park: First Race Charawind, Lisht. Gibson Second la rider.

Third Heather. Fourth Race Duelist, Race Hello, Race Joe Sund, Ormon dcs. Fifth Race Lux Casta, Grenade. Sixth Race Saughnawaga, Tril.es Hill. The three best bets: First Race Charawind.

straight. Third Uaee Hello, straight. Fifth Itiice Lux Castra, straight. DINEEN BEAT THE PIRATES Boston Took Sixth Game of the World's Championship Series LEEVER GOT POOR SUPPORT. PIHATES F4II.KD TO HIT AMI TUB FIKLUIXU WAS I'IMIR.

IMMENSE CROWD WAS OUT. Score another victory for Boston and Bill Dineen. The Americans won the sixth game of the world's championship scries from the Pirates by the score of ti to and the husky Oineen was on the rubber for the visitors. The defeat was a great blow to the Pittsburg rooters, lor Sam Lcever was on the rubber, and his admirers confidently expected Pittsburg to win. Sam has had a sore arm for over a week, and has been unable to work, but yesterday he reported that he was in goo-I shape, and Clarke sent him in to work.

Sam didn't show much evidence of a weak wing, and he pitched good enough ball to win, had he received the support he deserved, buf he didn't get it. and thereby hangs the tale of the Pirates' defeat. The Bostons sewed the contest up in the third inning, when they should not have had a single run. Ferris and Criger were out when Dineen hit the ball to short. Wagner failed to handle it, and the pitcher reached first.

Then the trouble began, and before it was all over the vlsitorj had three scores on their side of the ledger, and I'ittshurg wao etill swinging wildly at Dineen's shoots. Collins' men got two more runs in the fifth inning. Stahl tripled and Freeman's fly scored him. Leovcr hit Parent and he scored on Ferris' single. That made the score -tj in Boston's favor." The vis-itois got their sixth score in the seventh inning.

Parent tripling and La-chance doubling. The Piraieo came to the bat under a great handicap in their half of the seventh, but they opened it auspiciously, and for a brief time It looked as if they might at least tie the score. Sebring baited out a hit to Ferris. 1 'helps singled, and each runner advanced a base on I'cver's out. Beaumont singled and Sebring and Phelps scored.

Claike doubled to left, and Beaumont scon from third on Leach's riy. Wagner and Branslield wei each given a walk by Pincrn, and then it was up to Kiteht the Pirates' great little pinch hitler, who has won many a game by an opportune hingle. But "Heinie" failct to make good, retiring the side by forcing Bransiield at second. The inning ha nttterf I'ittshurg three runs, and that is all they got during the anernoon. -n immense crowd was out, the attendance, according to official tig'ires.

being Ropes wire stretched about the outlirlrl, and ground rules were again necessary, three bases being allowed on a hit Into the crowd. The fans kept up an incessant cheering, ami all but the Boston rooters weie pulling hard for Pittsburg The outburst on the I'ittshurg side in the seventh inning was tremendous. Deafening ch-iij rnt tlx1 air. and such a d- ni' nstra lion has seldom been at Exposition I'ark. But it even they wiri all In vain.

The failed to tie the score, and al't the seventh could do but little with the Boston er. and it was evident that the tiame was lost to them. The score: New York. October S. The Jour- One oT She Men Mow With Boston Rooters Saved ills Life Years ftqo DAILY FOURS, 9-9.

CONSULTATION FREE. SUNDAYS, 10-4 BY JACOB C. MORSE. Jerry J. nmontf the rather daya than McNamara.

the oldest man Boston rooters, says I would in Pittsburg th 'vast three to have made l.ix. i nave i ftono so much cheering during the trip Men! Look Here! that I am afraid I will be on the "dumb 'y pable" for a few weeks. 1 have been 111 attendance at many series and been In the thick of all sorts of excitement the rast fi() years, but never betore have I ecume so excited at a ball game as at the ones in this city. Yesterday was riy banner day for cheering, and I never 10. id so much yelling in such a short time efore in my life I surprised all the rest of the Baked Bean baud by my activity and the vim 1 put into my cheer-lug- In the first Inning, yesterday, Mr.

McNamara was the lirst one to get out of his seat when Parent caught Wagner's fly. He waived hi arms like a school Voy and cried for a good lively time by the band. When Boston scored the first run he gave the first exhibition of buck dancing that he has given on the series and when run No. 2 was scored he gave a good old Irish hornpipe. When Phelps DO YOU SUFFER FROM Nervous Debility, Varicocele and Loss of Manly Power? They Are Quickly and Fortver Cured by the Grand Product of Nature, DR.

MCLAUGHLIN'S Electric Belt. Send for My Free Book About It No man should be weak, no man should suffer the loss of that vital element which renders life worth living. No man allow himself to become less a man than nature intended him; no man should t-uffer for the tiins of his youth when there is at hand a certain cure tor his weakness and loss of vitality. Most of the pains- most of the weakness of stomach, heart, brain an. I nerves from which men suffer, are due to an early loss of nature's -osere power through mistakes of youth.

You need not'suffer for this You cm be restored. The very clement which yon have lost you can get back and you may be aa happy as any man that lives. DR. KANE'S NEW YORK rYiEEICAL Pin PPMN AVC Sec.o.1 VThlrrt r5 The Old ReHabta OSscharges Of an unnatural order i stopped in 3 to 5 days. ElOOll D.S83S3S Cured in to days livery veptiji of poison' removed from tlic sys tem.

Sfriciur Cured In 1.1 davs without. cnttinK. pa m. driiKs nr 1 tention from 1 I RH ATiJJ9 pi nnCUftlfl I (Sltj fiuprum, sxm I 1 My Llectric Belt, with Special your powers. It will give back the Jack McClelland, the "Pride of Pittsburg," and his manager, James Mason, are still at Seattle, where the to prevent Bishop's man from getting a light with some good man for McClelland.

I'rdcr date of October 3 he writes the srorting editor of The Press as follows: "After considerable trouble I have I fir.ally got a fight for McClelland, an', ith no other than the great Eddie Han-j Ion. who beat Yanger the other night at Frisco. The match with the Mexican, Iirreira. had to be called off. as the prwers that be here seemed determined to prevent Bishop's man from getting fight with any one.

I am very sorry, as Jack was in fine shape, and would surely i 1 ft I i esterday a big lightweight named Pcrry Queenan. of Chicago, came over to the training quarters and tried Jack out. BASEBALL NOTES Oh, fury! Even up now. The crowd was all right, anyway. Only one base was stolen off Phelps.

It's up to the Pirates to win today. Cy Young will oppose the Deacon. Tommie Leach didn't get a. hit yesterday. The Bostons are out to beat Phillippe today.

Luck was against the Nationals all the way. Dineen struck out three men. fanned two of the Bostons. Lecver The Pittsburg team will leave for Bos ton tomorrow niffht at o'clock. Mrs.

"Cy" Young is In the city. Phe came on Wednesday to see her husband beat the Tiratcs. I Lou Crigcr is not so muoh-a-mueh as a catcher. The Pirates stole four bases on 1 him yesterday. Boston got three hits and three runs in i the third.

In the fourth they got three bingles and no runs. I The Boston rooters will leave for home at tonight They declare that they have had a roval time in Pittsburg. Otto Krugcr was out at practice yes- terday, but he left for home last night, He has not altogether recovered xt. i Clarke struck out twice yesterday. Kach time Koaumont was on lirst base, and he purloined second safely on the strikeout.

i Sam Lecver's arm didn't appear to be 1 sore. He had good speed and better con- trol than Dineen. Ho allowed the same number of hits, too. Clarke made a pretty steal of third in the seventh inning. Dineen still had the I ball in his hand when the Pirate captain started up, but Criger's throw failed to beat him.

Pitrher Cusl-man. the local boy who has made great pitching record tor tne Des Moines team of the Wetsern league, is at home, and he practiced yesterday with the Bostons. He is a I'nivcrsity of Maine boy. Beaumont played the best game yester-dnv on cither side. He had his eye on the bail all the time and got four hits out of live times at bat.

He also played a line game in the tield. having live put outs, seme of them very difficult. That double if Clarke's in the sevenlh was a lcng hit than either of the triples made by Boston, but it refused to bound into the crowd. Tiie Kitldler All night. New York, October The stewards vesterdav made an official announcement that after investigation of The case they had found that the go' ling was in tiv.t' iiia owner asserted him to b.

merit Iv the nurse which he won i kV sij.t ordav. and" on which the pool rooms of the West lost hundreds of thousands of dollars by the coup, will be paid to Cromwell, the owner of the her-. The entry of The Fiddler, which had been held up pending the investigation, will also be accepted at the local tracks in the future. A Sarcmsfnl rason. Franklin.

October 0. The official an- i no-nec-ment of the averages rf the play- ers in the City Baseball league shows that Will Hoffman leads the league in battintr. with a percentage of .474. and hi brother. John Hoffman.

is second, with The best In fielder in the leasrue is Third East-man Hrennan, of Manifolu. percentace is For pitchers, Jones, of Manifold, is first, with seven vie! cries and one defeat, and Will Hoff- i n.ar., also of Manifold, is second with isht games wen and two lost. The leapt -ie season was very successful, finan- eiaily and otherwise. Slsnnl itU Clrrrlanil. Bellefontaire.

Myers, of thi ity October durin -Bfde the er netee! as cantain of the eham- T.i.T., r. ali t-im tf iYir. Ptintrcil 1 Indiana Lcamie. has siprned for the corn-In? season with Cleveland team of the American Lrapue. nirurnion to (unilierlanil, Sunday.

October 11th. Via Ilaltlmore- Ohio Kallrond. Special train leaves Pittsburg Station, corner Smithtield and Water streets, 7. I'd a. m.

Fare round trip. THE MORNING AFTER i fairs. In a moment of pique Llchtensfln yelled 'em the Fights, I'hll?" "Ys. atraid they might lose themselves if trusied to jou hawks," came the rejoinder. Then the crowd felt cheap and scurried away out of range of ridicule.

At Saratoga one of the best known characters at the club house followed "I'ittshurg I'hll" when he bet big money on Aristocracy in the Saratoga Special. The nocietv mar. got a nice part of Aris tocracy money that day. and the fact 1 that he fell to it by shadowing the giant became duly exploited about the preserves of the club house. After that more than one notable figure In the correct circles of the Spa cuuld be seen in tht armv of trailers.

As of fact, all the big commissioners like Cornelius Fellowes, who bets for I.ewlsohn and Gideon: Morris llavman. "Imtch' Coliins and Walters never make a move in the metropolitan betting ring unless the crowd of sharp- shooters is right on their hacks. Once in a while a valuable tip is secured, as. ior instance, the day the Madden money came in on Raglan when she won at 1" to 1 early in her career. A well-known commissioner put down Madden's money, and the scouts were right there, too.

last part of the gnm, when with the score a tie. one of the Athletic batsmen hit a ball that was dubbed as a foul. Mr. Murnane allowed the batsman to make a circuit of the bases on the drive, scoring the winning ruiv The crowd, believing thev were robbed of the game by the umpire, made a mad rush at Mr. Murnane.

Kvervbodv was howling and waving their hands frantically, and I. having charge of the public detail, saw It would be hard for Tim Murnane If the wild mob got their hands on him. The ball players sur rounded the umpire, but saw that they could not keep the mob back, and I called all the police detail to his assistance. The police formed a line around the umpire and started inarching out of the ground The crowd tried to block the way, but with the assistance of their clubs they leared the way to the carriage. Mr.

Murnane did not get to his carriage until after he had been hit with a number of stones and clubs. "The crowd gathered around the carriage, which was protected on each side by a large number of officers. The pediee guarded the carriage from the grounds to Trcmont street, here the boss-s were sent at full speed to the hotel. When tne carriage arrived at the it was found that all the windows had been smashed in. but Mi.

Murnane escaped i with only a few bruises." i Mr. Murnane never sees Mr. McNamara now without thinking of that experience) and thanking him for saving his life. i "Mike' "Nuf Ced" McCreevy Is the owner of a large saloon and hotel In Rox- burg, at the corner of Whittler street and Columbia avenue, right near the ball grounds. Charles Creen Is a large wholesale gro- cer and a thoroughbred sporting man.

Charles La vis owns the well-known i snorting saloon and bowline allevs at the coiner of Harvard and Washington streets. He Is the proprietor of the Hotel veoiei. i me same corner, and is pron- a tuy the oest known all-round man of the Hub. -porting C. Smith Is a druggist of Medford.

a suburb of Boston, and has missed hut three games in six years. W. H. Kelly is a compositor In the Boston Herald, and. besides the above men almost every man in the party holds responsible positions an1 aro wH1 klK(WII to the best lass of people in Boston John Kecnan is the owner of a 'well-known sporting saloon on Howard street and is known all over New England sport-' lug circles.

I Itnsrhall Scorr. Trmrrilay. At Cleveland Wintry and rainv weather it possible to rlay but on cf tfc two Fames between the Cleveland American 1 e.i-, an.1 the Cincinnati National League h-lshaii cuhs for the state The ri-, same was a for Cleveland hv a ef to the second Kame whi. wen' enly three lnnlnt. was called at that peint 1 MoiiMjeo un me Hrnre -Jln-v i fn favor ef Cincinnati.

Attendance 4 ooo 1 Clevelanl 1 1 12 ft tnelnna't 1 5 and Batteries- T-Mnahue and Ahbett; I'eltz. T'mplfp Htirr At St. l.ouis-The St. Louis Americans --feased the St Louis National in a tame. Jack r.well.

who twirled or the Kmrr ar.s. fanned cut la of the National CVNeil pltehin for the Nationals a h't hard in the fifth and Sanders smrwded Atiend.nee. National ft 3 ie 2 1 2 1 0 -11 17 xei! Sanders and Rvan; P.oveH end si ien. At Chie.nr The Amerlran tetm defep.tei itie Nati--nai in easy a--hen Xn Nearly all of the s- 'lthsl ie s' hits counted, while tlW ef the Nationals wore wasted as far as -un retting was concerned. Attendance 1 pv National 0 1 0 12 1 American I 1 ft ft 14 i.a.ien-.? 1 ayior and K'ins: white livan.

1'Trir. -Johnt and Sher- At Thnaieiphaa Philadelphia. 1 N. Philadelphia (A. L.

postponed rain. i I Sul- Ij llrrron Hill Kleld IJy. The Hfrrrni Hill A. C. the rlumni.

of the have their fi. 1,1 dav on Miura.iy, coteer lt at Hcrro'i I'i'l IV.rk. PiiST street and avenue. 1 rosrara of the dav hxVvard daoh 7 yard clash, rinnhij lump, throwinir high jump, standthe iiinin. sf.n an.l junp.

three-lecs race, potato races for Sirls. to 1 years; potato race for hovs. The baseball frame. lsrulars versus Yani- r.iu-iia croman. tne prlrl won der of Hill, ho deft ted the Pt lxuis ftmsl- team, will pitch for the Iles'ilars.

Miss Erdman is the only- pirl pitt in this end of the State she hems only 14 years old. The races sttrt at p. m. The Y-nigans will wear lomiul ccstumciL UMPIRED Bus loss of your power causes Kidney lrouoie. and Stomach Ailments.

You know it's a loss of vital power and affects every orean of the body. Most or the ailments irom which you suffer can be traced to It I have cured thousands of men who have squandered the savings of years in useless doctoring. My Belt is easy to u-e; put it on when you go to bed: feel the elowincr heat from it no sting or burn, as in the old style belts) and voii feel tt, nerves tingle with the new life flowing into them. You get up in the morn ing feeling like a two-year-old. 0 1 lne What ails you? Write and tell me.

and no matter where voii are I think I can give you the address of someone in vour town that I have cured. I've cured thousands, and every man of them is a walking- advertisement for mv Belt. Every man who ever used It recommends it. because It Is honest jor mie.it oij. n.o.

1 oa are ine more cratefnl Ho cause the cure costs so little. clul De F.very man who uses my Belt gets the advice nnd counsel of a nh wcioi fr.o I o-lt-a nil that ahv medical mart Physician i- I i3 If jou can't cnll Bt my office, write for in bonk, vliich le ix-niK-n inf iiiftriui'fti tlon. Stnlement blank will le fnl 1 von fnllv whether will hold your Irttrra onrredl, confidential. ii DR. SV1.

A. RflcLAUGHLIAJ, 624 Penn Near Sixth Pittsburg Pa. i 1 "i AKO FISTJLI, HYDROQELE, ULCERS, ERIGHT'S disease, AKD ALL KEH'S DISEASES. Patients understand clearly that our njt'diciiu'B aro not "patent medicines." kiv indiscrinvinaf ly Jo all alik. Our practue la a treatment.

We for md'vidual case anl ea p.i'ii'tit i. in his own prescriptions, adjusted to suit bis needs und poculiai lues, age and varying conditions. HOlHSt 1 A. M. TO a charge of Jj.uu and then charRe Remsmber you a nient; I mean not advertise PITTSBPRO.

All. R. B. P. A.

IS. Beaumont, 1 1 it Claike, If 11 -j 11 Leach, 5 it 1 Wagner, ss 11 0 t) Brarsfield. lb 111 Bit obey. 2b 3 11 i 1 Sebring. rf -112' 4 (t Totals 3 10 27 12 3 p.

'sT(Tn 11. v. Z. k. Dougherty.

If 1 1 1 11 Collins 3b 2 Stall, 1 2 2 11 Kre man. rf 5 ft 1 Pare t. ss 2 I 5 2 (1 Lac-hance. lb 4 1 2 Ferris. 2b 4 2 1 11 4 1 1 Dint en.

4 1 1 1 -J it Totals 10 27 11 1 tise. You are under no ohlig-ition to take my treatment unless you convinced can cure you. All matters sacredly confidential. hjj vue r-ftU, sn zi vj went out In the fourth with a man on third he screamed buy you meant. entirely forgot himself and at the top of his voice.

"1 will three high balls tonight." He '(live Dineen three cheers." "When Crlger Jn the sixth got a foul fly off Rltchey he said that Crlgcr cuuld get those as easy as he could eat beans. Mr. McNamara was born tl years ago and is a wealthy real estate owner in Boston. has In taxes. He was pergeant of police for several years, and in the 7l's had charge of the "police, arrangements at the National Leagues! frrounds.

lie saved Tim Murnane. the tiasebnll editor of the Boston filobe. a Fevere beating at the hands of the Boston fans In 1S74. Mr. McNamara says: "In those days the Boston peo pie Were wilder crowd than the baseball fans of today, and often It went hard with bnTI players and umpires that did not nit thm paid their money.

A game was scheduled to be played between the and Postons on the eve of their departure to Kntrland. The Athletic umpire did not show up. Tim Mur-unne was then playing for th Athletics and. having been in.hire.i a few days before, he consented to umpire. "Everything went on smoothlv until the SCORES OF FIRST SIX GAMES WITH BOSTON.

Firft gams 7. Boston 3 Second game. Boston 3. Pittsburg 0 Third game ntsburg -4. Boston 2 Fourth game.

Pittsburg T. Boston 4 Fifth game Boston 1 1. 2 Sixth same 6, Pittsburg 3 StanillnA of the Clnhn. Won. Iist.

Pittsburg 3 3 Boston 3 3 Pet. PITTSBURG LADS ARE ACTIVE IN ATHLETICS. Hush I.ninble Member of dvisory Hoard at Westminster. New Wilmington. October P.

Milton Scott. '07. has been elected captain of the Westminster College reserve football team. Hugh Lamhie, same year, has been elected a member of the advisory board of the Athletics by the Athletic Association. M.

M. EJmundson. 'ol, Me-Keesport. has been secured to coach the football team for the present season. He made a fne record as coach last year.

The team will play on Saturday at Meadvtlle; on October 17 at It and on October ll Crov- City College will be here for the first game in a eries of three. The Westminster team is lighter than It was expected to be. as two the best players have been disabled. Mlnteer and Cleeland are both out of the frame, the former having a shoulder and the latter a sprained ar.kle. It Is hoped that they will be able to get the game again before the season VARICOCELE whlc-haT, procreatlve function depend.

bv rrv I I Jt tyme. i i9 i jet ana manhood without cutting or a narrnwinic or c'otfrf of th I'rlrnrv en nn I STRICTURE fee nh-n you come to me for treat- exactly what I say and do an I adver ituHMDlrr Clint errr eni nhiik rurr lo riirril. ottir to it I th unil let uiriL.ft nipiilu rmllit thttit lo br u.nu mcr murr. If ytiu caoMtvl i 636 PENN AVENUE, PIT I MM A. Sundays a.

m. to 1 ru. only. LIIMMIKI). Specialist OF MEM XoP in 3 I I ft Dn9T WTI lulie nn nolii- 1IF, rill I rill I.

iiodrrlnkr wr lll irli'lml coiiHilritiT life worth 'bine nnd thnl It cull. IhcD nritr for our bomr cure. Iiours a. rn. to 0 m.

MKI)I( Ml Removed 0 OH. IILLSAi3 re B.9 I to call oil sufferers' attention to mv nntt perfect mean. rf errine the Bame without cutting or stretching IMPOTENCY lf vou lucklne in vonr texual jftowers. or If the vt-n nrl -lpor that you possessed is leaving you see me at once as I cure this disease permanently. HYDROCELE or nny or tumor.

like formation bv my Fystem er tteatreer.t are restored to their nor ml size without cutting DISCHARGES ''Chla ronorrhoea or Kleet trpped at or.ee. LOSSES hat he nisri-t or th day. stopped In 8 to 10 iiav. pAJTg that hive shrunken or thrit an- rn developed hy my eystem of treatment are enlarged to th'lr regular slse. SJJQ'JL 'siseg I cure withtiut an opera tion in 10 days.

No retention from business. cured without th knlf In from 10 to an days MEDICINES FURNISHED. Pitts burg 11 11 11 11 11 11 -Tt rt -j 1 4 o-base hits Clarke. Lachar.ce. Three- Bos; has 1 BeK.

hits Stahl. Parent. Stolen liases imoi't 2. Clarke, Leach. Stahl.

Dou-pia ys Ki tchey. Wagr.er atd Bran Paretit and Laehance. First base fT Leever 2 Dough rty 2: off en 3 iWagnor, Bransiield, Ilitchev.) by pitched ball laret.t. Struck out Leever 2 1 Freeman. Dineen bv Di- 3 a'larke 2.

Phe'psi. Time 2.I2. ires O'Day and Connelly. ble on i Hit By men Cnu MrMnhnn nt 1 ale. New- Haven.

October Yill-irsm J. Me.M.-.hon. tin? old H-icknell foot ha captain, reported for tie lirst time this season yeterdav. He has heen detained at his home in two weeks late he will make a great bid for jdavinsr fnli-baok at Yale. lie did not line up.

but worked an hour jrettinir into fast playing form. was tackle while at llucknell. and captained the Yale freshman crew- last year. linmr In (nnerllnl, Crawfo-dsville. Octolier Al-ihonch th? manacers of th- Wabash College football team, complying with a' re-ouest of the Hose foly technic team, had decided net to Oordon.

3 colored student, in Saturday's pame at Terre Kane, of" Wabash College, in-terened and said the game must be cancelled unless Gordon was allowed to the game has been t-jniicelli ti I Ef hea ffL iSa tfiH PRICE IS SULTATI0 AMD ASVICE FREE Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. aauy.

tundn.vo. 9 tn 4. WHITE yon cannot call. All correspondence confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Enclose 2-cent stamp insure reply.

Offices, 1 IWiilll. i 806 Ponn Avonus, Pittsburg, Pa. 'HAV-A-BRACEFT A1U SALOONS.

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About The Pittsburgh Press Archive

Pages Available:
1,950,450
Years Available:
1884-1992