The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

I tzissdav a izJ THE PITTSBURG PREC3 FOURTEEN JAf.UA.rr in THE HISTORY OF SPORT. FOR MEN WHO KNOW OIF THE 1870At Ban Frane!" Jfm Deery defeated Cyrill Dion tn bfltiard match for $1,900 an championship. 187S Frank Erne. born' at Zurich, Swltserland. 1893 Jack Aahton.

heavyweight OPEN PIRATES WHILE A LOCAL HOCKEYIST. boxer and John L. Sullivan's GREAT SERIES OPENS FRIDA1 ST. LOUIS AT SEASON On nil Oar SUITS AN0 QVdnCOATS New Tork. 1994 At Chicago Jaob Bchaefer.

Frank Ives and George F. Slosson began a sweepstakes billiard tourney. Ended with Schaefer and Ives tied for first place. 1908 At Chicago "Kid" Herman Clarence Forbew fought six rounds to a draw. US HASSARD'S SELECTIONS Wup and Carnegie Tech Basketball Teams Meet in First of Three Games; for Championship of Pittsburg Pittsburg High School Five an are reported In excellent shape for the game and confident ot putting a crimp in Wup's record.

The splendid showing which the Wup Ave made in their first game of the season with the University of Pennsylvania New Tear's eve has given their supporters plenty of confidence In their abilitv to down Tech, and with the ex AT NEW ORLEANS TRACK BASEBALL NOTES. Special to The Press. Copyright. 1908, lir W. R.

Hi Tnrk JlBUUV 8 I The Pirates will, as usual. be at home on all holidays. CLOSE CONTESTS ARE LOOKED FOR the noted turf expert, offers the following full complement of selections today at the Fair around. New Orleans: First race Ethel Carr, Tilekilna. perience which they gained in that game they should be able to givo a better exhibition of team work In Friday's game, "Lefty" -Weger, the former Allegheny High "School star, promises to be a strong man for the Blue and Gold, as shown by his work in the U.

of P. game and should more than fill the shoes' of West over, the star forward on last year's team, who Is now attending Purdue University and nlavins on the Varsity five there. Duff, Pittsburg Gets Many Plums in Schedule Vhich Is Sure to Be Adopted AT HOME ON ALL HOLIDAYS Cincinnati, January 8 -The major leagues will open their 1908 campaign on Tuesday, April 14. The Pittsburg Pirates will play their first, game of the season at St. Louis against the Cardinals, while the other western opening will be at Cincinnati, where the Keds will have, the Champion Cubs, as their first oppo- nents.

After the opening series in Gncinnati and St. Louis, the Reds will travel to the Windy City to open the season there, while the first visitors at Exposition Park, Pittsburg, will be Manager John McCloskey's Cardinals. As usual, the season in both leagues will www It looks now as If Erie will unable to get away from the Interstate League. Manager Patsy Donovan, of Brooklyn, rs said to be keeping in condition by skating. The owners of the Scranton club are anxious to secure Bobby Lowe for manager.

The Cardinal will be the first team te made their appearance in Pittsburg in the spring. The two gTeat local rivals, W. U. P. and Carnegie Tech, are scheduled for their first basketball game of the year at Duquesne Garden amphitheater Friday even Donald.

Second raoe Mlltiadee, Warner Gri swell. Grenade. Third race Sally Preston, TSOk-ginbotham, K. Fourth race Pasadena, Ellison Entry, Dainty Belle. Fifth race Chief Hays.

Platoon, Miss Delaney. Sixth race Docile, BeHavtew, John McBride. The three best First race Ethel Carr. Fourth race Pasadena. Fifth race Chief Hays.

the other forward, is also good at getting them into the basket and with Mc-Candless at center and Captain Mc-Elhlnney and Budd at guards, the Wups will present a strong line-up when they Viy i vx ki face Carnegie proteges. Manager W. W. Zieg. of the U.

P. High Grade Clothes ing, and the contest promises to be an even and exciting one. Unusual interest Is attached to the team, has arranged to transfer the cage which was erected in Old City Hall for the Old P-snn game, to Duquesne Garden, so that Friday's game may be played In it game, owing to- tne tact that it is one of a series of three for the college championship of the city, and while the Blue add Gold lads won the title last year by de The baseball season will open April 14 Tuesday. This Is only a couple of days later than last year. Sandow Mertee.

a few years ago the star outfielder of the New Tork Giants, has been released by Minneapolis. The national board adjourned last night and this promises to make the games more interesting than those played last year, when the game was continually Custom Shirt Makers, Hitters ind Farnlshirs 433 WOOD ST. being stopped on account of the ball going feating their opponents two games rather easily, the prospects are that they will stack up against an entirely different proposition this year, and will be given a hard run for their money. ARCH DOUGLAS AFTER RECORD consist of la, out of bounds. Better seating arrangements will also be madet and large crowds are expected to- attend this game, as well as the others to be played by the Wup team during the season.

West The Tech team is practicing three times a week at the Amphitheater and a large sized squad of candidates Is out, including ginia, the old rivals of the local university in football, will be the attraction on Fri- several of last year's Varsity five. Al though this will be their first game of the day evening. January and this game year they have been getting some ex- will doubtless be one the best of the NaVy Football Captain Will Try for NeW Mark in Strength Test without any business, but is In session at Cleveland again today. Walter East has succeeded In getting hts 'release from Little Rock, and may be found managing a P. O.

M. team, this year. The claims of baseball clubs to first call on "Tad" Jones" services remind us of the ancient controversy over the birthplace of Homer. South ern League players grot a New Tear's greeting that was not happy, for will probably play the Reds on Decora tion Day, the Cardinals on the Fourth and the Cuba on Labor Day. Sunday- ball being tabooed in Pittsburg, the Pirates will be favored with a large number of games on Saturday, as has always been the custom.

Although neither President Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg, nor President Herrmann, of Cincinnati, would vouchsafe any information cn the subject this morning, it is said to be pretty certain that the Pirates will agree to let Tomiie Leach come here to manage the Reds the coming season. It is said that Herr-man is prepared to make a very advantageous offer for the little star. President Dreyfuss has agreed to let Leach come here, if Clarke is satisfied, and he expects to hear from his manager some time today. The schedules for both the National and American Leagues have been agreed upon bv the Joint schedule committee, and-It is -said- that there Is no doubt that the'' progTaiijs -will be adopted by the two leagues, although no definite infor-' mation -oncernins. the dates, except that Klven.

above, be vouchsafed until the programs have been, ratified by the leagues. Cincinnati will not play any games at home on holidays, but will be given prob-ablv 17 jot 18 Sunday games. The people of Redland always turn out In large numbers to witness Sunday games, and ti.e team is perfectly satisfied with -the arrangement which cuts it out of the holiday double-neader at home. The Pittsburg team will play at home on all of the holidays Decoration Day, Fourth of July and Labor Day. They cellent practice by lining up against tne WITH GBAWTS the Kavanaugh.

organization haa decided KOCH, to cut an the athletes' salaries lO per cant. What are the wIM waves of Lake Who clayed cover point for the Bankers last night, aving been secured from Lyceum by trade Just before the game Michigan saying? To Joe O'Brien, presi started. "Iron Man" Lost Interest at Times Last Year When Things Broke Poorly, But Great Things Are Expected of Him This Season HOPPE AND CUTLER ARE DRISCOLL IS Annapolis, January 8. Archibald H. Doughs, captain of the Navy' a victorious football team of last reason, president of the class -of '08 and one of the most famous athletes that the Naval academy has ever had, will soon attempt to establish a new record for the "strength test." Midshipman James G.

Stevens, of Sum-merfield, Ohio, on Saturday broke the old record, which was held by Midshipman Chambers, who resigned a short time ago. Stevens record is 1,481 points, while Chambers' highest score was 1,430 points. Douglas has a record only a few points lower than that of Chambers. The big athlete from Tennessee will, his elnss-mates think, be successful in his effort to top Stevens. The latter was a member of the football squad last season, bu was unable to make the eleven.

The heavyweight wrestling championship of the Academy, it is thought, lies between Midshipman Slingluff, of Baltimore, and Midshipman Shaffroth. Slingluff for the last two years played a star game at center for the navy. Shafroth Is the biggest and heaviest man In the senior IN BEST OF CONDITION dent or the American Association, positively, and indubitably: "Keep off the grass." C. Webb Murphy never misses a move. The dibs lacked a moist deliverer the past season, but after the recent scrap In Paris Count Boni de Castellane was offered a contract consequent on his still being an expert In the use of the spit ball.

Charley Hickman may not have been a regular attendant of symphony but there Is no gainsaying the fact that "The Human Freight Car" has heard the "Fire Music" in Boston. New York. Cleveland, Detroit. Washington and THEmiPION OWEN MORAN DECIDES TO GO ON STAGE FOR A WHILE. San Francisco, January 7.

Owen Moran left here today with his managsr, Charley Harvey, and Alf. Wicks. Moran sees no hope of getting Attell Into the ring again at a higher weight and baa decided to accept a few theatrical engagements. Moran will open at on. of the Chicago theaters next Sunday.

Moran has often insisted he prefer, the ring to the stage, but now as he Is In big demend by theatrical manager the little Britisher has been made several flattering offers, and his manager bss persuaded him to accept a few of thsnv No moving pictures of the Attell-Morsn battle were taken by Miles brothers, they having refused the terms offered by Coffroth, and negotiations were, called X. MAY FORM BIG THREE IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Chicago. January 8. Chicago, Minnesota and Wisconsin may form a 'blT three" in Middle West athletics if Michigan withdraws from the conference body.

Director Stagg. of the University of Chicago, strongly hinted at such a union of the West's leaders before leaving for Miami. yesterday, where he will spend the winter months in vacation. "Much depends on what Michigan will do," said Mr. Stagg.

"If it decides to remain outside the conference group, then a new arrangement between Chicago, Minnesota and Wisconsin may be made. We may. arrange our schedule in such a way to Include both Minnesota and Wisconsin." Smashes. Major Did the Kentucky delegation reach the convention in safety? Colon.1 Tes thara were quite a few smashes on the way. Major Graclousl Train smashes? Colonel No; mint News.

Economical. "What d'ye of this old mnilonalre I nursed? Actually asked me "To marry him. en?" "No- to take a little something ma mr, bill." Louisville Courier-Journal. Great interest Being Shown in Billiard Match Which Begins Here Tomorrow Englishmen Say That Owen Moran Does Not Hold the Title class, and won his football letter three years ego. He played tackle last year, but was finally beaten out for the position by Leighton.

yesterday has stimulated Interest in the Pittsburg matches, for the fact that the Boston man is to go a-ainst "Wizard" Shafer on January 23 for the world's championship, and that Hoppe will challenge the winner to recover the titles he has lost by forfeiture, form a duality of reasons for the '-attention that is being given the events in the Great Northern this week. Hoppe told a friend in Philadelphia yesterday that he was never in better condition in his life and that he expected to strike his gait before he reached Pittsburg. He closes today against Cutler In the Quaker City and will reach Pittsburg tomorrow morning. Speaking of his world's record run of 307 for 18-inch balkline. two shots in, the former champion said: "It took me about 40 minutes to run Philadelphia, January 8.

Englishmen assert that Owen Moran has no ground to claim the British featherweight title, American Association enthusiasts consider Ban Johnson a wonderful personage and Joe O'Brien a dub. The reason for this Idea is that Ban bluffed his way Into Chlcngo and Joe, with the same scheme In mind, never got nearer to the Illinois metropolis than Knglewood. President Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pirates, bewails the fact that It Is impossible to see into a ball player's hart when he is being purchased or drafted. The little magnate says he has spent tlTffOOO for players in the past eight yeaTIT and that about S10.000 worth of them have shown the real goods. Said he: "I think the baseball magnate Is the greatest green goods man on earth, but he doesn't bunco anybody but himself." BY SAM CRANE.

New Tork. January 8. Joe McGinnity will be a Giant next year, and the good old "Iron Man" will again endeavor to twirl the horsehidn in a way that will put the Giants in the running. There was never a pitcher, not even the great Christy Mathewson, who was ever really closer to local fans than He was a pitcher who could always be relied upon to do his best, and his grand work as a Giant can never be effaced from the memory of those who have followed the Giants' record closely. Joe has been hit hard occasionally, as every pitcher has, but in the long run the "Iron Man's" record will sine up alongside of any pitcher who ever occupied the at the old Polo Grounds.

There have been more flashy pitchers than McGinnity, but for an all-round, good old standby, one who can be banked on day in and day out. I think good old Joe's record will stand the spotlight, where some of the other luminants would be doused like the "glim" on a canal boat, Manager McGraw received a letter from McGinnity yesterday, in which the redoubtable "Iron Man" wrote that the terms offered him were entirely satisfactory, and that he was greatly pleased to be back with the Giants again. MnRran Is faelinsr highly elated over because three years are he was defeated by Joe Bowker, who was in turn knocked son's Giants. I am willing to acknowledge that they were far from being what I anticipated." Tnen McGraw switched off unto his next season's team, and said: "This man Bridwell is going to surprise people. He Is the best thrower in the National League The beauty ot his throwing is in the fact that he gets the ball away from him in any position in wheh he grabs the horsehide.

He is much like Doolln, of the Phillies. Tou Just watch him alongside Devlin next season and see the fielding plays those boys pull off. Why, Bridwell can go to his right as well as he can to 'his left, and can get the ball over, too. Bridwell has one fault In fighting the ball a bit too much, and will try to get it away from him just as fast for a runner like McGann -as for Browne, but the boy has got baseball In him, and you wait and see what I will make of him. "I see.

too. by the reeoief. thst Tcn-ney only stole about 10 bases last mf I'll bet he will steal twice that many "next season. Tenney is too good a runner to keep anchored. I will show him how and when to amblevf mrt "But there is one thing I will not interfere with or make suggestions to Tenney about, and that is on his batting.

He has a nagging style of his own which is good enough for me. and I know he can keep both the pitcher and flelders guessing a whole lot on where he is going to place the ball." It has been definitely decided that the match play between Willie Hoppe, former world's champion billiardist at balk line lo.l, and Albert Cutler, of Boston, challenger of Champion Schafer, which takes place in Great Northern hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings, will be for 400 points at each exhibition, making a total of 2.400 points to run. The game will be played st JS-inch balk line, two shots which, it is agreed, is the best play for exhibition purposes. The Indications out by Jim Driscoll, who is at present the recognized featherweight champion of England. Driscoll and Spike Robson.

who has fought many bouts in Philadelphia, the 807 points. I didn't feel much like are that the hall will be filled at all theJ playing when I began, but as the game progressed the better I felt Sometimes Arrangements have been a man plays best when he feels worst and vice versa. That's one of several thlnars about billiards that Is hard to explain." made to have the two contestants play some fancy shots at conclusion of the match play each day. Cutler's defeat of Hoppe in Philadelphia rreet before the National Sporting Club in Ixmdon in February. Driscoll says that If he wins he will cross the sea to give battle to Attell.

Robson's chances are not considered1 good, for he has lost both to Bowker and Johnny Summers. Everybody In Kngland concedes that Moran is a rattling good fighter, and probably better now than at the time he met Bowker. for in addition to losing to Bowker, the pair also took part in a number of draws. AMONG THE PUGS. Tommy ivan wants another bout, but the faker will find it hard to fool the public again T.

S. Andrews, of Milwaukee. has published his ttX8 Sporting Annual Record Book, containing all the best performances of the year, John L. Jliillivan says of George Dixon: "He was" rtaV champion. He never haggled over a match, and he fought the best little men In the world.

Jack Goodman, the New Tork lightweight Is after a match with atty Baldwin. The Sharkey A. C. of New Tork will probably stage the bout. Abe Attell's father used to threaten him with arrest for boxing and when Abe began to bring home the bacon he threatened to have hint arrested if he did not box.

The Peoria A. C. Is trying te sign Driven To It. "I thought you took the pledge in January." "I did," snarled O'Soaque, "and kept It for eight months. But It got so I couldn't call for buttermilk without evoking a lot of near-humor.

Blame It on Fairbanks. Gimme a cocktail, barkeep." GENERAL SPORTS. Just before last nia-ht's hockey game REJUVENATED BANKERS DEFEAT LYCEUM SEVEN. at Duquesne Garden, Lyceum traded McGinnity being willing to come back, and said yesterday: "McGlnnity's letter ehowed the right spirit. He is one of the best spring pitchers that any club ever had.

simply because his control is so per-showed ud with a lame CUBS' ITINERARY. Koch to the Bankers for Young. If Joe Hall joins the Banker hockey team this week Sixsmith's men should soon be near the top of the heap. arm" any spring that I have had him, and mmm OB SlMH MB Will Leave Chicago March 3 and Go to West Baden. Chicago, January 8.

Announcement has been made by President C. W. Murphy of the itenerary of the Chicago National League team for the spring There was plenty of action in last night's hockey game at the Garden, and the crowd liked the style of play. that has been a gooa ways duck. McGinnity has been one of the most willing workers that I ever had, and I am greatly pleased at the way he writes me.

"Things did not run exactly right last season to suit either McGinnity or me." continued McGraw. "and there wore With th aildion of Harry Smith, of Win-; Canada, and Koch, th former P. A. C. ilayer, the Banker hockey team, of th West Penn League, aer.t the Lyceum seven down last tiiyht in the fastest game played at Du-ueroe Garden this eeason.

winnirs to 6. The new strength that Smith added to the Bankers apparent from the tart. and It was "his fine wdrfc that really mad victory poastble for the money men. Ketchell and Papke for the February date. Papke has consented and will box February 13, whether it be with Ketchell ISUV 9 or someone else.

training trip. A slight change is made Lyceum will spring a surprise on the followers of hockey when the player Manager Dahaney is after arrives. "4 i 1 i 1 i 4 i times when Joe lost interest, xnere are years when a player knows that it is his last with any club, and certain ones on I 7il Accept Your Cass on th Following Doflnita Proposition: Stanley Ketchell will meet the winner Harry is a brother of Tommy Smith, rover my team last season tumoiea to mat iaci so quickly that I was surprised myself. on Qie Lyceum team, ar.d they were pitted It would not Te surprising to see an old Pittsburg hockey player whose initials are Lome Campbell, return to this ajra'nst each other last eveninic- Kach tried to And although I was manager oi iaai If I Do Hot Curo You It Will Hot Cost You Ono Cont. cutpiay the other, but the new member came of the Papke-Kelly bout and Joe Thomas wants to secure a date with the loser.

There are three good matches for the Western fans. Harry Foley writes that the ArteU-Moran go was one of the best ever seen on the Pacific coast, but that the crowd thought Abe missed more punches than was natural for him. city in the very near future. Old Penn and Michigan are sure to meet in football next fall and in 1rJXl. Another two-year agreement has just been signed by representatives of the two JORDAN'S NERVE in the plans first considered, and the world's champions will leave Chicago for West Baden.

on March 3, instead of two days later. They will remain at the springs for 10 days. The first move will be to Vlcksburg, where they will play on Sunday, March 15. and remain until Msrch 24. These games have been arranged: Montgomery, March 26 and 27; Atlanta, Oa, March 28 and 30: Chattanooga.

March 81 (with Toledo); Birmingham, April 1 2 and Memphis, April 4 and fi; Nashville, April 6 and Frvansvllle. April 8: Terre Haute, April Ft. Wayne April 10; Indianapolis. April 11; Dayton, April 12 and 13. ET I Each timc yu cal1 yu wiU see me QF Kll Absolutely no charge rllYO I and be treated by me personally.

Vf I ls unless cured. cut ahead, scoring tnree goal to xommya one. Harry Smith is a good 1r1 heavier his brother and sxurs into a acrimraage like, a e-hot. By ilnnlnir from the Lyceums, the Bankers took second place in the league stand ins, their opponent poing into the third position. The Rankers started off as if they Intended to snow the maroon and white team under.

They sucr-eeeded In their aiterr.pt in the first half, which nded to 2 in their favor. MADE HIM GOOD "Grindy" Forrester, who will be seen at cover for P. A. C. will make follow Joj Walcott, the Barbadoes Demon, was eiily defeated last night at Boston by Jimmie Gardner, of Lowell.

In a 2Vround bout. Walcott was once a great fighter, but he has lost his cunning. Jimmy Dunn is coming back to his old form and Is looking for dates. The New Castle boy once beat Fred Welsh ers of hockey forget other covers who have made rumen for themselves at Duquesne Garden. From accounts both Harry Smith and Joe Hell have been badly treated by the Manitoba leasrtie.

Smith claims that both were marked by the. league for not joining the team the magnates wanted XL BET OU $500 fAAKE A I I and boxed Abe Attell a draw, and that was only two years ago. BETTER HOCKEY WILL BE PLAYED HERE NOW. In the second half the. Lyceum players oame fcack strong and kept the money team ajcasins In an effort to stoi, their fawt work.

The Ly-c(mi took spells at piayimr. Their two goals fn the first half were ma1e In quick slii. while their three in the next period were all corraied In a hunch. Line up: Fanlcers 7 Lyceum EMmneUy Rosa TPovey Chariton Koch Xoren H. Btniti Mallen Slxsmlth P- T.

Smith McQuire L. Toanc Bennett R. Throop Goals H. Smith S. Mallen Bennett 2.

Po- vtry, McGuire. Toun. T. Smith. Referee yorreeter.

Time of halves 20 minute. Many fans are wondering who Is going them to jolD. The public will see better hockev here to meet Frank Mantell. Harry Lewis is mentioned and Mike Donovan is 'also from now on than they have ever wit slated. Mantell is having a hard time to nessed.

Many players who have) not get anybody to meet him. It seems. GUARANTEED CURES. CURE OR NO PAY I am the ewly Specialist la Pittsburg who makes ao charge unless the patleat la entirely satisfied with the results accomplished and who gives a written aruaraatee to reload every dollar paid for aervleea If a eomplete and permanent eore Is aot effected. BY EXCLUSIVE METHODS.

Dr. Wlnslow's Exclusive Methods are year grreatest hopes for a cwas-aleta cure. If yu "re afflicted with any Blood Dlaense, IVervoua aad Vital Decline. Pilen. KJdae-y, der.

Special and Chronle Dteeaaee of Vou are waatlaar manor aad cndaaoierina; yoor health ta treaties; with ordinary epeetaltata. My oyatema of treatment have entafc llahed their reliability hy perms-aeatlv curing cases that had heon aaauceesafuliy treated hy dosens af other phyalelaas. remEMBKR That In treating; with me you cannot lose anything, because I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. Therefore you should certainly In dutv to vourself INVESTIGATE MY METHODS, which are totally different from those of any other specialist before you place your case elsewhere. My charges are the meat reaaea-able of any reliable specialist as eat of Htw York, and I will arrange terms so that any man can elace I CHAR6E FOR CUBES ONLY Many pntleats hare (eld me.

after I eared them, that they hesitated at flrat to come oa account of arm having received relief elsewhere, and they had almost keeeme so skeptical as to think there vvaa ao cure for them. I want aa oatpor-taaity to treat Just smelt men. and It makes no difference about the financial part, mm I never accept pay for my services aatli I accomplish a cure. If there la any doubt abont the ease belnjc curable by my methods, provided I am satisfied the patient slaeerc and reliable. A speedy, permanent and lasting cure is what I will give you be- yond a doubt if your case Is curable; if not.

I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability Is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss and proves that my Exclusive Methods cure when others fatf to even benefit. DON'T GIVE UP I am restoring men every day to robnnt health. Many of them, ao doubt, were suaeh weaker la stKagth than yon. Terry McGovrn says that if George Harry Smith, who played with ttie Bankers last night, proved a star in his position, and when Hall arrives the Bankers will have a lineup that will prove one of the best ever seen at Duquesne Garden.

This can also be said of the P. A. C. as the addition of De-Corle, Bellefuille, Garnet Sixsmlth and Richardson will make a team that will make not only, the Bankers and Ly Dixon had been white he would have been the most popular fighter in the world. His skin was dusky, but all who knew "Little Chocolate" declare that his heart was white.

He never faked. ceums go some, but will throw a scare Into the Pirate bunch. been mentioned yet are after places on the different teams. None but the best will be offered positions. Harry Smith put up a great game for the Bankers at the Garden last night.

He has greatly strengthened Slxsmith's seven. Against Lyceum he scored three goals and skated rings around most of his opponents. When the P. A. C.

hockey team lines up Saturday night against the Pirates It will look like a new team. Higgins, Leader. Raynor and Lamb will "be missing, and in their places will be Garnet. Sixsm'th. DeCorrnie, Bellefuille and Richardson.

The Young American basketball team defeated South Side at Homestead last night, 36 to 31. It was a brilliant game, and the winners put up a magnificent The latter will be the first, team to run Britt's Supreme Nerve. Ban Francisco, January 8. It is a little doubtful If the' 'Frisco fig-lit promoters will Jump at the proposal made, by Jimmy Brltt for another flgrht between himself and Battling- Nelson. Britt has Just re- turned from Honolulu and wants the Dane to call off the fight he has scheduled with Kid Scaler and ready to tackle the ulna bone champion again.

Fine ehanoe! fbul of the rejuvenated P. A. C. bunch. and It is a good bet that the red and BOSTON'S BOXING RULES.

Flectric Fan Replaces Towel at New Armory Athletic Boston, January 8. The towel of the prize ring has had its day. No longer will brawny seconds wteld the "rag" that has often been 'shied" Into the ring as white will play better hockey than they have yet done against the Pirates. With the above players helping out Forrester, DR. J.

I- IX SLOW. Recoaralsed as Moat Saeeeafnl Specialist In Male Maladlea, tiro on -ate of Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, oae of the Oldest aad Beat Colleges ta United States. Robinson and Kerr, that seven should be invincible. There AT no more popular team In the league than the old red and his case with me and receive a cure- a signal of In Its place the elec- trie fan a portable one easily grasped white bunch, nor has any team a greater following as has been proven even when the team was being defeated. struggle.

These same teams meet to in one hand by an attendant will pump oxygen into the lungs of the exhausted boxer. 3S I night on the South Side. This reform was Inaugurated yesterday HARVARD WILL NOT The success of Dr. Winslow in curing Blood Diseases, Nervous Decline, Piles, Kidney, Bladder, Special and Chronic Diseases and all Diseases peculiar to MEN has made his name famous as a competent and reliable specialist. Dr.

'Winslow is today reaping the benefit of his years of labor and in this particular field of medicine and surgerv. I treat MEN and MEN only. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS AND CONSULTATldW FREE. HOME OmCK OF DR. E.

GftEWER, SPECIALIST. 443 THIRD AVENUE, Above Postofflce. Pittsburg. evening. when the Armorv Athletic Association opened Its $100,000 club house, and Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, and Joe ROW CORNELL AGAIN.

WANTS MORE MONEY. Danny Hoffman Wants Big Salary to Join the Browns. walcott boxed 20 rounds. THAT BET STAGGERED EBBETS. Tim Jordan, tiie hard-hitting first baseman of the -Brooklyn team, owes his baseball prominence to confidence.

Tim had been signed by Brooklyn at and was earning it upon the bench. The Armory Athletic Club is out to out Dr Grewer a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, for Cambridge. January 8. Harvard --e-ti rival the National Sporting Club, of London. There is just as fine a line of aristocracy as the town can offer on the students made much unfavorable com Bridgeport January 8.

Danny Hoffman, the outfielder who was recently He wore out so many trouser seats mat he became disgusted and finally one day walked up to" Ebbets and asked for a ment today when the Athletic Committee announced that Harvard would no longer Office Hours: 10 to 12 in forenoon; 1 to 5 In afternoon; evenings. 7 to 8:30 except Fridays, when my faces close at 3 promptly. SUNDAYS you will find me at my office 10 a. m. to 1 p.

TO. only. Althoug-h I am a very busy doctor at all times on account of my large practice. I Invite any man whose health Is not what it should bs to call at my offices and consult me about his case (free) at any time during- the above hours. Tou will receive courteous attention at my hands.

I see all my patients personally. I have no substitutes In my office. I do the work myself. My services in reach of all. DR.

J. WII5lJoW. Second Floor German Beneficial raloa Sixth Avenue. Pa. (Oppoait chance to play.

do we want to V' uaura to me or. lkjuis Americans by the New Tork Yankees, is not pleased over his transfer to St. Louis; in fact, he says he won't go there unless he gets a big salary. He said In part: play you for? We have a good man on membership rolls. The common people have been warned that they are not wanted.

Blood will count, not only in the ring, but in forcing one's way upon the membership books. Real money many times In the four figures has been sent back to the "riffraff" who follow the fight race Cornell oarsmen. Students resented this because the two colleges have only raced twice, and both times the Ithacans the bag," demanded Ebbets. "Well, the team Is In last place and were victorious. Mxoa merly Iemonstrator of 1 a tical Physiology at the Medlco-Chlrur- Kical College of Pbiia uelphia.

Pa. He may be consulted for all forms of Nervous Diseases Blood Diseases, Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, Hysteria, St. Vitus' Dance and Wake f-u 1 s. Cripples and Deformities of every description and all Chronic no prospect of getting out right away I'll Last season was the first time the crim want a considerable advance over last year, because the New York Club game, and who heeded not the warning and sent in their application. bet you foOO that I can make gooa, it you will let me play." son tried two spring races, and the authorities believe the races are too much effort.

The arrangements whereby Harvard takes on a rowing race with Annapolis also makes an excuse for dropping KINZO ON ROLLERS AMAZES CROWD. promised me an increase this season. I'm not stuck on going to St. Louis, but if I get the 'coin' I will not complain. It doesn't make much difference where a fellow plays, because the team Is on the road as muoh as it is at home." GROVER HAYS MAY MEET Cornell.

OF Im "You must be a pretty good man ir you are willing to bet that much money," Ebbets replied, looking over the young fellow. "Well, I am confident I can make good and will make It $1,000 if you say so," Jordan replied. "No, $5u0 Is enough," said Ebbets. walking away. Shortly afterward Jordan was tried out.

and the way he began plastering the ball around was a caution. To show that he had "made good." Ebbets made his salary $2,300 for the season. Diseases of men, women and children. ALL SPECIALi DISEASES. Rupture promptly cured by wearing; the "Grewer- King." He cures the worst cases of Nervous Prostration; rheumatism and all diseases of the BIJOU AND LYNCH WILL PXUT UP STIFF BATTLE.

For fully 30 minutes last night at Cvelorama Hall, corner Beeoh and Irwin OWEN MORAN IN THE EAST. avenue, Allegheny, Kinro, the Marvelous Jap. entertained a large audience by per- skin, ear, nose, throat, heart, lungs. fnrmfnc the most wonderful luggling feats stomach, liver, kidneys and bladder. I PRESS Chicago, January 8.

Grover Hayes the local bantamweight, has spent the holidays at his home here. He left todav known to the profession while on roller itchinsr piles, fistula, tumors, cancers skates. Mr. Rinzo was given full ros Dr. W.

E. McGRE Pittsburg's Oldest Specialist Cores All Diseases and Goitre cured without cuttlnsr. Rpostnn of the floor at exactly 9 o'clock The coming boxing bout at Fast Pittsburg on January 10, between Young Bijou. Pittsburg's crack colored lightweight, and Tommie Lynch, is creating considerable Interest In the Turtle Creek valley. Both Bijou and Lynch are putting In some hard licks at training, as All the lstest improvements for i iiiia.uiiiifv n) resume nis busy career In the ring.

and his performance more than pleased treating Catarrh of the Nose and Ca tarrhal deafness. the lovers of skating ana luggung. Something in a Name. In addition to this attraction Manager Hayes has been virtually matched for six-round tilt with Owen Moran the Briton, who fought Abt Attell to a standstill. The bout is scheduled for Phila He will forfeit the sum of $5,000.00 for anv case of Fits or Epileptic Con Weakaeaa.

nervosa debility, leaa of ambition and health, blood diseases, ariaary aad akin dlarsara, ca Brown has arranged to nave oasKetoaii both expect a hard battle. Bijou la the "Circumstances!" exclaimed "the sum vulsions that he cannot cure. Consul plaved on the rink floor several evenings ca r-h bv the best teams tn this best colored man in this section, and tation Free and Strictly Confidential. delphia. Jairuary but is contingent Lynch is a lad who knows not the mean- mer boarder.

"That Is certainly a queer name for a "Oh. I dunno." reioined the old farmer. tarrh, rhenaaatlsta. dyapepcta aad similar aliments of women. 25 TEARS OF SICCESSFVI, PRACTICE.

Iow fees. Medicines tarnished. Advice free. Hoars 9iSO a. m.

ta SiSsj n. na. Sottdaya 2 to A. Call or write. section.

Mr. Kinio wffl appear every Write if you cannot call. upon rne arrangements Detween Attell ever.iner this week st' Cyclorama Hall, wora iear. inre; jm also WHinesdav and Saturday afternoons, three preliminaries, and Young BHadole, OFFICE HOURS: From a. ro.

tin til p. m. SUNDAYS: 10 a. m. until "Don't you never heer uv circumstances ana Aioran roa a second bout.

Tf Ahe and Owen ssrreeVin terms. Haves loo 4 D. 11 You shou'd see Admission only 10 Last Pittsburg, will meet Ed over which a fellf-r ain't got no control?" cents, including skates. 25 of Allegheny. In the semi-winaup.

Chicago News. 433 Fc-rth Avenu3, nr. Grcnt Strcot nis cnance to mct iloran for the aresint.